THE OREGON SUNDAY" JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY ; HORNING, MARCH 4. 1917.
MOLE TRAPS ARE
TRACT NEAR LINMTON
IS RECOMMENDED FOR
Another Convention
i'May Follow N." E. A;
rederatloa of CoUsff Vomtn Xlksly
to Select Portland for-Aaaual Oata
r arlag-; vsotlags Itlrely parata.
Immediately following the conven
tion of the National .Education aaso-
separate and distinct In every way, "
Mrs. Phoebe ; Hearst la honorary
president of the federation and Mrs.
William Oxley Thompson is president
emeritus, Mrs. Ida. B. Callahan of the
Oregon Agricultural college, Corval
lls. is vice president.
The chamber has . called upon Mrs,
Q. J. Frankei to help arrange for the
collegiate convention through her club
affiliations. .
Austrian Consulate
At Zurich Robbed
Berlin," March 8. (L N. S.) VU
eayvllle Wireless.) The Austrian con
sulate ceneral at Zurich has been
burglarised under circumstances which
make it probable that the place was
robbed by persons seeking important
documents, said Swiss dispatches to
day. Every piece of paper on which
anything was written or printed was
removed.. , The burglars left behind
tools worth about $200.
Brooklyn Alufnni
EXPERT POINTS OUTDAMAGEANIMALSCAUSE
Present 3-Act Play
; IE TO
Flay Oiven Was Toslng for Karj'
- Jaaa," Wbioh Shortly Ji to e Tol-
: lowed by other nays. ' ; .
"looking for Mary Jane," a coped y
in three acts, was presented Friday
IF
' elation next July, another conventlou
Is to b held in Portland that of th
E. CrMearS SeCUreS Option nal FederaUon of College Women.
. . . ... ,-, . The Chamber of. Commerce has re-
on 1 1 87 Acres Well Adapt- ivetl,1n,ulry Tfrom ' Lr
i ..n . man Miner, of Long Beach. CaL, presi-
ed to Mi itary Purposes, j teterzion: ft
J r. I th facilities Portland baa for caring
for the gathering and for- entertain
and Saturday nights li Brootlyh achoo
by the Brooklyn Aiunvu players, wnox
members have staged several play;
In Brooklyn with great success.'
The club is now making preparation
for another play which is to be suge
soon in April, probably in the Brooklyv
school. ' ' j
Those taking part in the play .were
Herbert Pippy, Ouy Travis. Sam Ben-,
son, Clarence Wood. Ralph Nauratu
Balph Wood, Alex Roltertson, Ieoor;
Jefferson. Alice Dement. Helen Pipp:
and Margaret Mollner. -
Successful Device Must Be
One That Will Ensnare Ani
mal From Either Direction,
ment.
Mrs. Miller stated that many of the
delegates would be in attendance upon
the N. E. A. and would prefer to stay
over in Portland for h collegiate
gathering to going to some other cltr.
DEMONSTRATIONS MADE
GENERAL BELL IN "FAVOR
Poisons Are Ineffective and XmpraotL.
' Mi, In Opinion of "Theodore Schef
fer, United States Biologist.
Price Hamad by Owners Considered to
Be Too High for Immediate
Consideration.
This convention, however, la entirely
Wfcea writing t er nlliag ea sdwrtlMr
plrasa mention Tbe Jnarmal- '- (Adv.)
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BUILD
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1 - More than 1100 people attended the
Si mole trapping demonstrations given
'during the recent bad, weather all over
Multnomah county under the auspices
' ' of tn Oregon Agricultural Extension,
i division and by Theodore Soheffer, the
United States bloloeical survey. Mr.
Scheffer took up the mole question In
?A detail, telling how Jthey worked, lived
and raised their young.,
' To be effective a mole trap must
be constructed with three main essen
tials: .First, trap should be made so
that no part of it is within the mole's
runway; second, it should be built so
that it will catch- the animal coming
from either direction; third, trap
should have rigid spring in order to
work quickly. .
Jaw Trap Beeommended.
There are three kinds of traps that
1 can be used, the harpoon trap, the Jaw
. trap, and the choker-loop trap. Though
11 these traps are effective Mr. Schef
fer recommends the jaw trap or the
choker-loop trap for ; the reason the
harnnnn trdn n1tvn -th nelt an A l.a.
: sens It's market value, which ranges How to clearly and readily estah
from five to 25 cents according to the "h the citizenship of a minor child
.i.. -v of a naturalized alien is a problem that
tt, natHn, v tran thr rm. fhn 1
fundamental things to adhere to. First,
the trapper must find the main run-
way of the mole and at the place-where '
the trap is to be set; fill the hole on
bath sides with three or four Inches of !
loose dirt in order that the mole will
be working before coming to the trap;
second, the trap must be lined up so
that no part of it will be seen and so
that the run-way will pass through the
Jaws or loops; third, the ground must
be firm beneath the trap. No bait is
used.
Toiaons Termed Ineffective.
After years of studying the habits
of the mole, Mr, Scheffer found that
pojsona were Ineffective and impracti
ca, because 65 per cent of the mole's
food is bugs and insects and the other
vegetable ' matter such as sprouting
corn, seed potatoes and flower bulbs.
and will consequently not touch any
other food. - Mr. Schef f er ralso stated
that a large per cent of the damages effect proof of the citizenship of the
attributed to the mole was done by dif- minor child, to be detached and given
; ferent kinds of mice, rats and small , to the minor.
gophers which lived in the runways- of ' At 'present no proof of citizenship Is
the mole. If the mole can be destroyed, given to the minor children of natur
" these animals n a consequence, will alized "aliens. The original 'certificate
. nave no habitat and can be easily ex- . of citizenship In given to the father, a
terminated. ! copy sent to Washington and, a book
At Corbett high school 81 attended copy retained In the office ' of the
the demonstration; 32 at Vicory school; county clerk. The certificate -ertfbod-
t. Orient school; 96, Russelvllle ies the names of the minor children,
school; 70, Pleasant, Valley grange if any, .but it is impossible under tbe
! hall; 305 at Oreaham union high school law, to 'obtain even a certified copy of
J'.No. 2; 65, Sprlngdale school; 103 at the Citizenship papers unless absolute
Portland Central library: 152. Gilbert proof of the loss of the original Is
. . inn . Tn i . ' . ' n .
. , iwiuui, xoo, iiiuauaie ecnoui; at, f air
j view BChoql ' m
Isaac Harris, Old Resident, Dies.
Isaac Harris, for .many years a res
Ident of Portland, died at his home. 221
Fourteenth street north, last night. The The difficulty facing the son of a
decedent was born attHyr, Wales, In naturalized alien In proving his citi
40. and emigrated Ho the United aenship lies frequently in his inability
States in 1870. He had made his home to furnish the original or copies of the
In Portland for the past 26 years. The citizenship papers. Should an alien be
widow, Elizabeth Harris, and a son, naturalized in Multnomah county and
William I. ' Harris, secretary of the a minor son upon reaching his majority
Portland Iron warks, are the immedl- acquire residence in the east for vot-
' ate survivors. The decedent was the ln" purposes, he would find a diffl
uncle of Albert E. and Hopkln Jea- culty-in establishing his right to clt-
; kins. ' lzenshlp through the act of his father.
' since he would be unable to furnish
Pure Blood
Brings Beauty
p- i . o y r l j - D I
Pimple., Blackheads, Boil, and Poor
Complexion Vanish by Using
Stuart Calcium Wafers.
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thousands have proved before you. Get!
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dream of beauty coma true. Also mail
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Free Trial Coupon;
V. A. Stuart Co 339 Stuart Bids.'
Marshall, Mich.: Send me at once
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Name ....................... ... ....
Street
. . .". .ftit. .'.
nijiiuiumnniufrauijiiini '''ji,"'!:iim n . 50'm?;K S r
URGES THAT COUPON pWriii 3l
BE USED TO PROVE . ,
r MINORlfflpSIf pjf A4;;'v.; :-vfi
Solution Offered Whereby! 1 r X'ti. LvC;'C"irli
Naturalized: Parent May fit r4W
Pass Proof on Down. l: 'AMX.'i
has been in the thought of naturaliza
on officials throughout the country,
It is this problem that Is apparently
the one, defect, or rather flaw, in an
otherwise thoroughly safeguarded pro-
ceaure.
tinder present methods one who en
ters into citizenship by virtue of the
naturalization of his parent is con
fronted with the difficulty oft fre
quently not being able to furnish sub
stantiated proof, through the medium
of a certified copy of the' papers of
the father's citizenship.
Now. after a long and careful study
of this condition arising in the natur
filiation of aliens J. B. Easter clerk
county clerk's office, has evolved a
system designed to remedy the trouble.
Coupon Is Seoommended.
Mr. Easter's idea consists in a cou
pon attachment to the citizenship pa-
-per, th coupon, which would be In
furnished
. . . 5
Difficulties Are Vet.
The only exception to this rule is In
the event of copies being' required In
public land cases before the govern-
ment
certified copies of his father's papers.
In cases of citizenship arising before
1908, when th present naturalization
law beaame effective, the difficulty is
aggravated; since prior to the new law
the citizenship papers contained no ref
erence to the children of the appll
i cant . '
i Would Be Affidavit.
In this Way the citizenship records
,how no children of naturalized aliens
prior to 1906 so that no reference can
be made to the original papers.
Naturalization Clerk Easter suggests
that some sort of proof, ln perhaps
coupon form, be made a part of the
original citizenship papers. This cou
pon, which would be an affidavit to
the effect that citizenship had been
granted to the applicant alien, and th
would bedetached and
i (iciouiiai jiiuui ui nis cuizensnip. uxr.
Easter believes that this would be a
simple and yet effective way of over
coming the present flaw In naturali
zation procedure.
Ship Propulsion ,
By Electric Power
Xleotrlcal Engineers "Will Slscuss Ap.
plication of Electrldty in Propelling
nupa at Meeting Tuesday Wight.
Application of electricity to the pro
pulsion fof ships will be discussed next
Tuesday night at a Joint meeting of
the Portland section, American Insti
tute of Electrical Engineers and the
rational Electrio Light association..
Ane samenng. wnicn will t open to
lue puuuc. win do neia in me assemhiy
hall of Hotel Multnomah,
W. J. Davis. Jr Paclfloi eoaat nl
of theruS'com:
Pany. will speak, on "Steam Turbines
and Reduction Gears for Ship Propul-
olnn 1 will I i
cruisers and other technical fea-
ture8 f electrical mechanism. The
lecture win d niustratea iy lantern
slides. f j
T. Merwln. superintendent of the
I Norttwestern Electrio company, win be
airman. ,
' 1 ' -
TTJi. V Tl j
HlOfAWftOl yorflnnt'
I AA10 uul iuai1 WfiOail b
I : T fl-Ui T Tl
is uaiuorma nan
San Francisco. March 3.-lfl fi.
A. pageant depicting the history of
California and costing J50.000 to stage
will, be held here during- the state's
birthday celebration in September, if
a suggestion offered by Mrs. D E.
F. Easton, a San Francisco woman, is
favorably acted upon by. Mayor Rolph,
The pageant would be produced on a
large scale, - according . to . her plans,
and would last four -days and nights.
-1 I sMssirtnirMMn n' " nniMiiiiinirioi'i u'itt't "hu ii 1 1 mi urm- r m'wi i mn m n 1
Top Crowd at Hillsdale watching mole trapping demonstration. Be
low Theodore Scheffer of the United States biological surrey, and
S. B. Hall, county agricultural agent, digging up mole trap.
Noted Kansas City
Organist Is Killed
Xdward Xreiser, Says Wife, Who
Tired Shot, Fla-nted Affairs With
Other Women Before Ber.
Kansas City, Mo., March 3. (U. P.)
Mrs. Mary Krelser, who today shot
and killed her husband, Edward Krel
ser. Kansas City's most noted church
organist and a nationally known mu
sician, calmly sat In her Jail cell here
tonight and directed the funeral ar
rangements of the man who, she de
clared, "openly flaunted his affairs
with other women before me."
Mrs. Krelser shot her husband to
day, then serenely opened ner bedroom
window and called to her next door
neighbor. "I've shot my husband; I
don't know what to do."
It was nearly two hours before
officers arrived. They found Mrs.
Krelser drinking coffee. When told
she would be obliged to go' to .the
police station, tbe woman said:
"Then I must have some toilet ar
ticles," and stepped across the body
of her husband to reach her dresser.
As she stepped back to the officers
she stooped down and touched the
dead man's cheeks with her hands in
a fleeting caress.
"We quarreled nearly all night,"
Mrs. K reiser said. "When we got
up this morning we began quarreling
again. I couldn't stand it any longer.
It had been going oh for 10 years;
he openly boasting of his affairs with
other women. His infidelity and hy
pocrisy Is to blame for It all. It was
unbearable."
Campaign Against
- Rabies Is Started
State -Health Officer Declares Since
January 6, Ho Z,ess Than 13 Cases
Have Been Discovered.
War upon the dread disease rabies
has been declared in earnest by the
state board of health. Drafts of or
dinances carrying - preventative mea
sures have been prepared and are be
ing circulated in various cities of th
state. There Is no general state pro
vision to meet the emergency. Each
locality is expected, by the method
proposed, to meet its own situation.
State Health Officer Dr." David N.
Roberg declares that since January
6 last no less than 13 positive cases
of rabies have been discovered as re.
suit of examinations .made of the
brains of affected coyotes and dogs.
All such examinations are made when
ever the heads of tbe animals are sent
ln to the state board of health of this
city. These examinations are free.
Pasteur treatment of persons who
have been bitten by animals afflicted
with rabies are also given by the state
board of health.
Santa Pe Special
Makes Record Time
Denver, Col., March 3. (IT. P.)
That the railroads of the United
States would be able to meet war
emergencies as far a speedy trans
portation of troops is concerned, was
indicated Dy me last run made by the
Santa special carrying the Colo
rado guardsmen home from the
border. .
Figures made public today by the
santa fo rauroaa snow that tha run
of 781 miles from El Paso to Denver
was made ln 27 U hours, a record run
for any train over that route.
An extraordinary feature of the fast
run u that the train consisted of IS
cars. Including a number of freight
cars.
Accident Cause of
's Death
Th state department was advised
this afternoon of the death of Major
Heiberg. military attache at Rome.
The official : dispatch said Heiberg
was -auiea in an accident" While rid
ing on the Italian front. ,
The message from - Ambassador
Page at Rome said in part:.
"The king- has sent me personal
condolences on the death cf this dis
tinguished officer. The general staff,
the minister of war and, the military
attaches likewise, - Pray " accept the
deepest sympathy from every member
of the embassy on the loss of this
fine soldier ana gentleman. -
Frequent Rains on
Bill for Northwest
Weather Bureau at .Washington Issues
Forecast Covering; Entire Hatlon fox
a Period of Seven Says.
Washington. March 3. The weather
bureau today Issued the following
forecast for next week:
Region of great lakes Cold weather
at the beginning of the week will be
followed by much warmer after Mon
day. The weather during the week
will be generally fair except that rain
or snow is probable Thursday at
Friday.
Plains states and upper and middle
Mississippi valleys The week will
be one of generally fair weather. A
marked change to higher tempera
ture will-overshroud this district Mon
day and Tuesday and moderate tem
peratures will continue thereafter
through the week.
Rocky mountain and plateau regions
The weather during the coming
week wlU be generally fair with tem
peratures above the seasonal average.
Pacific states During th coming
week the weather will be generally
fair except that frequent rains ara
probable along the north Pacific coast,
in temperature win average near
the normal.
Emmett Birthday
To Be Celebrated
Anniversary of Bobert Emmett, Irish
Patriot, WU1 Be Observed by the A.
O. H. Along With the Auxiliary.
The anniversary of Robert Emmett
will be celebrated tonight by the An
cient Order of Hibernians at 340 Rus
sell street, associated with the ladies'
auxiliary of the order. John McNulty
will be . the principal speaker. The
following program will be given:
Trio, (a), "When I Dream of Old
Erin," lb) "We'll Never Lt the Old
Mag Fall." by Christian Brothers'
Glee club, comprising Carl Kelleher,
vorgB jaie. a nomas iorin.
Vocal solo. "Leibeslled"
- Miss Marcella Larkln
"Colonial Steps"
.... Miss Helen Ahem. James ReArh
Baritone solo. "Irish Lullaby"
Arthur King
Address. "Robert Emmett",
Cab tain John McNnltv
Contralto solo. "A Little Bit of Hea
ven Miss Esther Hogan
Trio, (a) "Keep the Home Fires Burn
ing. t a Lonr. Lone Trail"
Christian Brothers Glee club
Local Telegrapher
Receives Promotion
George A. Curtis, for 10 years con
nected with the Portland office of the.
Western Union Telegraph company, has
been transferred to the position of as
sistant chief clerk ln Superintendent I
N. Miner's office, with headquarters
at Seattle. Mr. Curtis began his serv
ices with the Western Union as a mes
senger in. Portland 10 years ago. He
has advanced through the various cler
ical positions in the local office.
Mr. Curtis, whose acquaintance and
familiarity with business men and
firms extends to almost every, local
business house, leaves many Portland
friends. '
Missouri Indorses
Action of President
Jefferson City, Mo., March 3. (U.
P.) The Missouri house of represen
tatives today adopted a resolution In
dorslng the "able, patriotic and cour
ageous action of President Wilson ln
the controversy between this govern
ment and the imperial ; government of
Germany. .
The resolution said:
"Be It resolved. That iq this hour of
national peril we believe It to be the
duty of every citizen and especially
every officer of bur national govern
ment to stand by our resident."
The resolution then urges congress
and particularly the Missouri delega
tion to uphold tbe president.
j - Four Brothers Condemned.
Berne, March X. -L. N S. - The
Journal dn Jura reports that four
brothers by the name of . Pfyffer, of
Pf irt, a small Alsatian village near
the Swiss frontier, have been - sen"
tenced to death and shot in Muel
hausen : for.: treason and espionage.
The Wildwood Springs tract of 1187
acres northwest of Llnnton. and front
ing one mile on Willamette slough, is
the area recommended for" government
purchase as an army rifle range, ac
cording to EL C, Meara
Acting as confidential agent of the
government, but upon his own re
sponsibility, Mr. Mears said be naa
taken an option on the property for
82,380, this option expiring In June.
The owners. Percy W. Gardner of
Rhode Island and John D. McMuIlen
of Philadelphia, originally asked
$90,000.
Purchase at the option price has
been recommended by General Bell,
Senator Chamberlain and other offi
cials, said Mr. .Mears, but the govern
ment Is not under contract or obliga
tion to buy the property, and will
probably not enter Into any transac
tion, with the owners until a lower
offer has been accepted.
Xrftnd and Timber Values.
"The option at $82,380 Includes $17,-
380 for the land and $15,000 for the
timber upon it," further explained Mr.
Mears. "The amount for the land is
three times the assessed valuation. I
first offered $67,380 for the tract with
the timber but this offer was refused.
It was asserted by the owners that
tiie area had a stand of 20.000,000 feet
of timber. My own inspection led me
to believe that the timber amounted
to about 10.000.000 feet, and I believe
that from its sale the government
would recover all thai It Is valued at
1c the option which r hold.
"My services in negotiations for the
property were offered to the govern-
ment free. I felt that to secure tne
location of the rifle range near Linn-
ton would be a service of value both
to the government and to this com
munity.' Service Creates Interest. I
My father was for many years ln.
the United States army. My brother,
now in charge of the construction of
tbe Alaska railroad, enlisted as a pri
vate during the war with Spain,
studied, passed the examination for
promotion, and has won his way on
his merits without going through
West Point. For some years I, also
not a West Pointer, was active In
National Guard and 'other military
matters. I mention these matters as
explanation for my desire to be of
some service to the government. From
the viewpoint of Portland, the tract
is desirable, because accessible for
military training of civilians, and tbls
feature was considered by General Bell
in his recommendation.
"After I had been asked to act for
the government in a confidential ca
pacity. I asked Henry W. Flies of
Portland to handle the real estate end
of It quietly. He dealt with Sanderson
Reed, attorney for the owners, and
with the owners themselves. His com
mission will not be added to the price
the government pays if the tracfkfs
finally selected.
Speculations la Tract.
I found that the tract had been in
volved in schemes looking toward
making It a kind of Carlsbad. Tne,
Empire Trust company had disposed
of $190,000 ln bonds against the tract
and this company had sold Its mort
gage to Gardner and McMuIlen. On
June 6, 1916, the mortgage was fore
closed, Gardner and McMuIlen taking
it over for $257,976.05. While these
large sums had figured In traneactlonr
involving the property, I felt that they
represented speculations anu not, ln
any way, the value of the land.
I would have been glad to secure
an option at not more than double the
assessed valuation ($22.460 but I
found the owners would not consider it.
"At th same time I hold that there
has been secured from the owners of
tne tract near Linnton an offer mora
advantageous to the government than
from the owners of the Proebstel tract
on the Washington side, where the as
sessed valuation is $15,290 and the
price asked Is $80,000. the individual
areas in the Proebstel tract being of-
icrea ai irom rive to ten times their
assessed valuation."
OPERA
PUMRS
WHI TE KID :
Perfectly plain, no or
naments, beaded edge,
$7.50
Just the footdress for
the opera or like occa
sions all sizes.
BOOT SHOP
342 Washington Street
, ' 125 Broadway
as
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J. Ge Mack & Co. Announce a
Special FURNITURE SALE
the purpose of which is to dispose of a goodly number of Odds and Ends,
Sample Pieces and Discontinued Patterns in order to make room for New
Selections that are soon to arrive. In every instance the various pieces and '
suites involved in this outclearing are desirable in every way, and in order to
accomplish their quickest possible disposal we have not hesitated in marking
them at prices that represent a liberal reduction. Listed here are some of them.
We jsuggest early selection, for with a few exceptions there is but one of each. .
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A $325
ADAM PERIOD
BEDROOM SUITC
In black enamel and gold,
for pieces to close out at
' $200
D
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14
$16.50 Fumed Oak 011 CA
Lady's Desk for ?11DU
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$16 Fumed" Oak Li
brary Table for . . .
$11,00
M
H
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Ill.M Fumed Oak LI- C7 Eft
brary Table for P v
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$23.60 Lady's Desk, tflC ftft
ln blrdseye maple.- P XiJJJ
$20 Golden Oak Couch, covered
for1T.t?"??.!!!V!!r: $14,00
$21.60 Mahogany CIO ftft
Rocker, leather seat ylO.UU
$25.60 Lady's Desk, tf1fi Cft
la fumed oak. for.. JlDOU
$40.00 Bookcase, in COT Cft
golden oak, for.... PW OU
$43.60 Fumed Oak (OQ eft
Buffet, mirror back J-i7.0U
$66 Golden Oak Duofold Daven
port Bed, covered in 4tQT7 Cft
imitation leather, for .OVI
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E. M. BURT, Artist? Especially Commissioned
to Paint for Journal Subscribers
See Mr.
Burt
Paint in
Public
from 2 to
5 P. M.,
Every
Afternoon
at The
Journal
Business
Office.
Genuine Hand-Painted Oils
. For Jounmal Sdb
6x1 3-inch
Oil Paintings
for only. . .)
Hundreds of different scenes famous castles and ruins in Europe beautiful places
throughout America Indian camps, cascades, rivers, lakes, beautiful mountain views
along the Pacific Coast, including incomparable scenes along the Columbia River
Highway, Wahkeeria Falls, Multnomah Falls, Crown Point, and others wonderful
Crater Lake, harbor from Clatsop Crest; Lake Tahkenitch, near Marshfield. Hun
dreds have jalready selected. Come tomorrow and every afternoon until further no
tice and see Mr. Burt paint in public. Buy your paintings any time during Journal
business office hours. On account of the great success of thU tale, toe nave de
cided to continue our great picture. offer for another week, until March tenth,
- :: ' . ; I Sizes for Various Vacant Wall Spots in Your Home :
English Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
wKh three down cushions, -covered
in verdure 'tapestry, ( Off
made in our own shops pOt)
$78 Buffet, ln golden CJ2 50
$67.60 Fumed Oak Extension
fo?b.!r:.f?:l??htop: $47.50
$19.76 Fne Enameled C1 1 ftft
Reed Chair for VlltUU
$65 Colonial Buffet. tfiO ft
in mahogany, for. . . . POJJ
$42.60 Colonial Chlffo- COQ Cft
nler ln golden oak... ViUU
$111 Toilet Table In CCQ ftft
mahogany for ...... PJO.vvF
$47.60 Colonial Dress
7.60 Colonial Dress- CQQ Cft
in golden oak 4OS7.0U
er
J. G. MACK & CO.
Fifth Street, Between Oak and Pine
Member Greater Portland Association
ft '- ;
4 f 'I ' s
-S ' ' .
r
V -'. x
- - -
' :- ' ''.
12x20-inch )
Oil Paintings V
for only...., . .)
A $300
MAHOGANY
BEDROOM-SUITE . ,
of four pieces' entered In
this sale to close out at .
$175
$17.60 Colonial
Xreser, golden oak.
$27.60 Sheraton
ln golden oak. for
only
$66.00 Mahogany
Vanity Case for,...
$19.50
Chiffonie.
$19.50
$J7.50
$146 Chiffonier
mahogany for ,
$75.00
$11.60 Colonial Toilet CI O Cft
Table ln golden oak liUU
$28.60 Bed, three- Clyl Cft
quarter aise, walnut V "JV
$33.60 Bed. three-quarter nix.
for "rrf...? $20.00
$45 Four-poster . Bd. three
quarter else, ln ma- OQ ftft
hogan y. for pOO,JJ
$17.50 Brass Bed,
$11.50
full else, for...
$12.75 Ivpry-Rnameled 4JT ftft
Iron Bed. full slse... VvlU
$7.00
$6.50
! $11.60 Ivory - Enira
' eled Iron Bed, full size
Scenes'
of the
Show
Spots in
Europe,
United
States,
Washington
and
Beautiful
Oregon.
sen
In
TJ -
IB