THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY. JANUARY 14. .1318.
MAX
PAPER,
PAYS TRIBE TO
PORTLAND
MAN
To Jnhnstnn. P. Porter of Porter
I :: BroSj, 1$ Due Salvaging of
Mail Steamer Matanzas.
WEATHER INTENSELY . COLD
Several Men Badly Frostbitten
: While Craft Being. Unloaded
'., So She Would Float.
' An article eppearltis; In th Halifax
Herald, January 3. pays great tribute to
the quick action of Johnston P. Porter
ol the nrnr or Porter Bros., roruana,
in salvaging the mall steamer Matansas,
which was wrecked 21 miles from Hali
fax harbor. Mr. Porter was in Halifax
. wnaiytne terminal aocas, me consuu-
blown .up. ' .
. The Herald's story follows:
. After having- been on the same ledges
where the steamer Atlantic was lost
with 647 Uves in 1873, the New York and
Cuban Malt- steamer Matansas was
floated off yesterday morning and towed
it miles, stern first, into- Halifax. Her
salvage is due to the prompt action of
Johnston P. Porter of the firm of Porter
Broth era., eon tractors and shlD builders.
who immediately upon receipt of news
of the wreck put his services and those
tW lila Iimvw anf fnolunt nlnnf at fhil
work of salvaging the vessel.
.."' .'"Uses Ail Available Apparatas
It was several hours before the news
a
was
reached Halifax and immediately
LKrmtnion - sovernment steamer
Dlaoed at the diapoaal of Mr. Porter and
he went down to the wreck, A towing
test proved
Jo get
HUNS BRAG OF
NEW GAS FOR
U. S. TROOPS
ROTTEBDAK, 3 aa." 14 (tf.'P.)
Germany lias devised a sew gas
b orro r for ate especially
against Amerfcaas, according te re
lease British prisoaers here to
day. ","..'..- -
- The - new device - has - beea thor
oagkly tested, aeeordiajr to the ia
formatloa. "7
' - TJalted Press dispatches Saturday
from Winiam Philip Slmmsv Talted
Press ' staff correspondent At the
British frost, eaoted German prls
- oners as declaring that . the Ger
mans had devised seme aew horror
for as soon, hat did mot state what
It was.' Probably-it is the same re
port oatllaed above. - -----
ii
(MSB ID m
L
CONFER
Hifldenburf, . Ludendorff and
Crown Prince Reported at
Meeting in "Berlin, r :v
USE OF 'WAR BREAD', s
MAY IN NEAR FUTURE
wW - - ,
E
Amsterdam, Jan. 1. CO. P.) An bn-
I portant conference between the kaiser, I
Field Marshal Hlndenburg, Quartermas
ter' General Ludendorff and the Oermaii I
erown prince was reported in session at
Berlin-today in dispatches from the I
German capital. -
Amsterdam, Jan. .14. I. N. S.) Con
fused reports were received from Berlin
today as to when. Chancellor von Hert
llng would address the reichstag main
committee, giving his reply to the wa
aims speech of Premier Lloyd George.
The Berlin Lokai Anseiger was Quoted
as saying that the 'meeting would be held
Tuesday, 'while Vorwaerta said It bad
learned, on good authority that it would
not take place until Wednesday.
-Count von Reventlow, a pan-German,
! writing in 'the Deutsche Tagesxeltvng,
attacks the attitude taken by the Ameri
can and British statesmen on-the qui
tloa of Alsace-Lorraine. -
Knock -Wood, forr-
Geese Fly North,1
todicating Spring
Has old man winter dropped out
of the game without getting away
with- one good free.
f One -doesn't like to ; hasard any
wild prophecy about anything- ! aa
unreliable as the weather and make
the weather man Jealous, but can't
help but take heed of the fact that
two large flocks of wild geese
flying north '-were seen : this morn-
: Portlanders in. the vicinity . of
Park and Harrison streets had a
good ' view of ; them , right . after
breakfast. - .
- "Why, they're flying north," was
the thought of those who gazed.
The fact that geese are seldom
seen on their "nortnwara journey
before March made - the thought
pleasantly astonishing . .. -. '
Knock wood!, They might come
flying baclftonlght, for geese were
seen flying south Sunday. :
Two Children Hurt;
r: Failed to See Auto
Seven year old George Drleeoll tried
to play the role of a man by carrying
his three year old sister,' Bernlts,
across Division street at Thirty-seventh
8unday. He forgot, however, to look
for approaching - vehicles . and walked
into the side of an automobile' driven
by K. , T. McKaaver of the Orlando
apartments. ,' When he struck . the ma
chine . Georgo Jost- hold -. of his sister.
I dropping u her to the pavement. He
was hit on the leg by the rear fender
and Bemita was out on the forehead.
Mr. McKeever took both chbdra to a
doctor's office and then took them -to
their home at lit Arnold street. - ,
.Catholics Urged to "
Bay Thrift Stamps
Baltimore, . JTaa. 1C CL 2f. aT.VA
strong appeal to Catholics throughout
the nation to join la the campaign, fori
tne purcnaae or war tnnrx stamps was
issued here Sunday by Cardinal Gibbons.
1-
Woman Struck by Auts
; Mrs. Edna Newoomb. SIS East Stark
street, was knocked down by aa auto
mobile and injured Internally at Grand
avenue near East Washington street
this, morning. - The machine belongs to
the Haynea Bakery, East Seventh and
Davis streets, and was being driven by
H. K. Laventure. loss East Seventh
street North, Mrs, Newootnb was re
moved to the Good. Samaritan hospital
where she Is reported resting easy. .- .
, " i v-
: Lottery' Man lined ;
Ah Sing, conductor. of a lottery game
at T8 North Fourth street, was fined
$!S In the municipal court, and four vis
itors, W. Croft. Oscar Henderson, 'X
McKay, and E. Olson, were fined IS
today. The officers . obtained as evi
dence a cloth pouch that mtrtn- fcsn
dredaof lottery tickets that as yet had '
not been played.. One of the rlsttors
entered , the room after the efSoer
and was arrested. He admitted la
court that ha Intended to play the game.
i T Prevent the Orh'
Mdt erata CKXrW-X XXTXTM BXOV 0 .
QUCmra TtkMe I lies - the - mmm. TWe
Is eels eee "Btesse QmtaSM.w at W. QBOTX a
s eoav I ft. ASv.
Trj SantlsepUs JUter- Ehavtng
- giwItlK. ssiMns. ' wmttmhbm. ' Ui erft.
whrvty bate. iarteBtl? rmUmrtm e4 inte
hrttetW rtinl tafaeUiMs. Tam il tike- fca
eUeily. aeekbr eaec, SOe. AO Arassista, A4.
DELAY OF MAILS DUE
BECOM
NATIONWIDE
Formulas Prepared Giving Sub
stitutes for Wheatj Allies
Need More Meat.
'Annexations Xyttl Be Demanded
The Hague. ; Jan 14. (I. Jf. S.) The
policy of announcing a frank program
of annexations , by Germany was dis
cussed at the crown council held in Ber
lin on Sunday, it was stated in a dis
patch from the German capital today.
The German , socialist newspaper
Vorwaerta states that the military party
TO RAltROADS, AVERS
POSTMASTER GENERA
L
Disruption of .Train Schedules by
VVrnMiV Oi- vest huei. asv luutksuj imi I a a a 3 t II I
probably win be successful over the War Demands Responsible for
moderates and that it will force a set of I . . , I ,
- ine Laxiiy in service.
terms upon the government containing
annexations and perhaps . maemnities.
Such action, the Vorwaerta added, would
Washington, Jan, tT. r.V-Unl- resignation of Foreign Mln-
versal use of "war bread" may come in lister von Kuehlmann, who la committed
the near future, food administration Jto'a moderate policy.
neaas nave maicateo. irornreiM wr s .. i. a w .
bread in which much of the wheat in- kJT- k.ur nd hi. mlHtarV v eson aunoay to jssue a state-
gredlent ie replaced by rye. cornmeal. 1 D3r.ln ifTl i' K.Vii .v- .y.!r.. ' I ment that the crux of congestion was
barley, oats or Potato, peanut or banana bUIty ot an open poucy ot annexations, esue to disruption of the railroad sched
ules because of war transportation.
During the month of November, aavs
the postmaster general, mail trains failed
to make their scheduled connection S,
71S times. One of the most important
trains carrying the roalTof Washington,
Philadelphia and points west failed fully
The Russo-Germsjt peace
Washington. Jan. 14-(I. N. &) Crit
icism of the delay of malls throughout
situation I the -country prompted Postmaster -Gen-
the futiUty of attempting
the. vessel off without discharging
Jier cargo. Arrangements were then
maae wun ir, rorier to commence
..lu... n - .nil Almwwaw4r tk.
forward part of the ehip. Realising the
irsnMnaous nKHii iv I or uii cunBerv-
tion of tonnage, I M- Porter abandoned
other local contracts and took all his
available plant and men to the scene of
the wreck, a point close to Marr'aHead
and a short distance from the village
. ef uower Prospect.
Heavy ground tackles were laid to
bravent the ahio from aettlnsr broad-
aide on the rocks and the discharging
Of cargo from holds Noa 1, 2 and S was
carried on night and day until yester
day mornlna- at o'clock the Dull of
, steamers supplied by the Dominion and
the united States governments ana tne
Strain on th rround tackles took her off
into deep water. So great was the hole
in tne Dottom or tne snip- tne ancnor
cable and nart of the carao Dassed
through as ahe left the ledge. Her
bulk heads and other vital parts had
been reinforced and apartments made
ready for compressed air for the sup
plying of which the pumps of the
wrecking steamers were ready in case
Of m.n AmitrrAnpv
' s v: Men leave Ship Thrice
. Three times during the ororress of
the work, heavy weather caused all
-fcanda to leave the ship. This had to
be accomplished in breeches buoy a The
intense cold of the Dast week added to
. the diriicuitles ol tne operation, and at
least seven ot tne salvage crew were
badly frostbitten; Two days ago a bet
ot $1000 was made by a shipping man
pe taaen on tne leoge, juast nignt tne
bet was paid. i
"Captain Houston and the other of
ficers of the ship stuck to the wreck
and gave the salvors valuable assist
ance. When seen oy a Halifax reporter
last night. Captain Houston said there
was very little to.be said. "She went
.. An ind nA aha la nff. that ia tha vhnl.
story," said the captain. Then he went
, on to say that when he saw the predica
ment into which the ship had fallen
and the nature of the coast, he consid
ered that her days were ended.
w The Matansas is now alongside the
Cew Furness-Withy pier. It waa a tired
ut exultant body of men that accom
panied her up the harbor. A number of
these men were without sleep for a
- number ot days During the progress
ot the work, rest and food waa taken on
board one of Mr. Porter's barges,
t hail kuM 4lwmA wwww " - m
st and towed down to the cove near
wer ' Prospect.
. "This morning No. 1 hatch Is to be
unloaded and the discharge of the re
maining 2000 tons of cargo, consisting
of steel billets, leaf tobacco and other
MmmAttfM will Kjtvln Zm .TKa
damage sustained is visible well above
"the water line, and the ends of plates
tolled back by the ledge are visible."
2-Cent Fare Upheld)
: Advance Is Refused
'Washington, Jan. 14. (TJ. P.) -The
1-cent fare law. of Illinois was today
upheld by the supreme courV with the
exception that where it discriminated in
favor of some cities because of the high
er interstate rate, the interstate com
merce commission has power to make
necessary, adjustments
men, nave aireaay oeen prepared. w,fh wa. annnortad bv the Pan-Gerfcan
Food conditions, of flcials admitted I representatives and militarists, tha aues-
toaay, nave reacnea a serious crisis. . Itlon of making concessions at tne ex-
In addition to 90,000,000 bushels oflnense of Austria and Poland was con-
wneat. it was yearned, tne antes nave I sidered.
informed the American government that
an immediate Increase of at least 25
per cent in meat exports from this coun
try is imperative.
The three-year drain has virtually ex
hausted food reserves and the entire
0,000,000 bushels of wheat and much
of the meat must come from American
savings.
The wheat supply, furthermore, will
gradually dwindle until September, when
incoming crops will relieve the situation
tor a while at least.
The food administration's nine-month
economy campaign, while it has accom
plished big savings, has not. It was
admitted, yet stirred the people to the
necessary sacrifices. If they do not
shortly realise the gravity of the situ
ation, compulsory action will become
necessary. i
Emphasising the European wheat
shortage, officials said nobody In the
allied countries now eats white bread
except the soldiers at the front. . Almost
every grain of wheat sent over from
Harden's Edition Confiscated
5p3 Gadlsbys' ' Amniiuial
..." -: . , t " aa ;. .
JL Furniture, Carp
Heaters,
Ran
ets, Rugs
ges, tiaby
Carriages, Go-Garts, All
Reduced. Use your credit
miuiuiiniuiiinminViuiiiiiim
Amsterdam, Jan. 14. (I. N. 8.) The 70 per cent of the time in the last four
issue of Dr. Maximilian Harden' s pro- months, and the principal train between
gresslve newspaper. Die Zukunft, which New York and Chicago failed 71 times
contained an article praising President of its southwest connection during three
Wilson's war-alms speeches, declaring I months and 67 ymes of Its northwest
that one roaa to peace ties mrougn connection.
Washington,' has been confiscated byl The delay la the transmission of I
the German government, said a dispatch
from Berlin today.
' Big Guns Active in West
Berlin, via London, Jan. 14. (TJ. P.)
"Artlllerying and reconnoitering" on
the western front, waa all the war of
fice reported today.
Reappointment of
Eoadmaster TJ pheld
the mall, like that of freight, express
and passenger service,' says the post
master general, "is due to the conges
tion of the railroad systems. Reports
on the daily operations of the railway
mall service, the postof flee and city
delivery by all that is under the oon-
trol of the postof flee department, show
that the mail, though greater in volume
than ever before In the history of the
country. Is being handled more expe
ditiously by the postal employes lhan
In previous years. There Is no indi
cation whereby more liberal, lawful ex
penditures of money in any branch of I
the service under the control of dellv-
Americn savings will go direct to the I District Attorney Gives Oplaloa Hoi-1 ery of mail could be facilitated."
The decision prevents the roads of the
. state from- raising all their lntrastatei attorney of the association.
rates from 2 cents to the higher inter
Vtate rate of 2.4 cents, and sets aside
-an .oraer or tne interstate commerce
commission ordering such an increase..
trenches. It was emphasised. This also
holds true with neats The French and
British oeoDle bank home will : eontant
themselves with war bread and the less
vitalising meats.
LIVESTOCK MEN . ARE "
IN SESSION THIS DAY
AT SALT LAKE CITY
Will Ask Congress for $500,000
as Fund With Which to
Fight Varmints.
am waaiA . KataMUa- ort af watrnil Tne postmaster general takes his crit-
. - . ics. 10 uw- an 101 compiamts mat ne
Djenm tor a..3 I has saved from tlB.000.000 to 119.000,000
-)n a formal opinion to the Board of I to the government, believing that this
county eommlssloners today District At-; curtailment nas injnreo x tne service, i
, tpiww.w.m t,m,A V.v 'Ma.ln I vu.uuMior general cnmniDi-uiai
torney Evans said that the reappoint-1 aervice has been bettered, not hindered.
ment of John B. Teon by a majority of I and challenges any one to show "where-
ue commissioners was vaua ana eiiec-1 by the restoration oa a system of .prod -
tlve, although not done at
meeting.
Chairman Holman said that he would
do everything he could to make the road
department effective, but would insist
upon some definite outline of policy as
to improvements. He thought more at
tention should be given to the mainte
nance of macadam roads and that this
ntenance should begin as soon as the
road waa surf seed, instead of waiting
till it had gotten into bad condition. In
short, he wanted to establish something
on the order of a patrol system. Calling
attention to a statement from the road
department that the overhead expense
of that office for the past year. Includ
ing engineering, was approximately 7
per cent. Chairman Holman eaid he had
received a letter from Harrington. How-
Salt Lake City. Utah. Jan. 14. (TJ. P.) ard A Ash. engineers of the Interstate'
Livestock men from every section of I bridge, offering to do the road work qf
tne united states are here today in at
tendance af the opening session of the
American National Livestock associa
tion meeting in annual session. -
Decision was reached early today to
ask congress -for an appropriation of
1500,000 for immediate use in the ex
termination of predatory wild animals,
and that there be a change made lnthe
federal food administration's
meatless days.
regular lgallty of expenditures' the delivery of
mail could have been more prompt.
OREGON
BANKERS
SAN FRANCISCO FOR
the county- on a basis of S per cent.
President Favors
Saving of Daylight
Washington, Jan. : 14. (TJ. P. Presl-
presentldent Wilson today threw his influence
lllrotlv tiahlnd SanatfS Calrtar'a Maw-
The afternoon session Was takaiwnslltrht aavfna nlan bill. Tha hill vlilh
wjth address on the following subjects : is now before the house committee on
'Relation of Federal Government to Interstate and foreign commerce, pro-
fhe Producer in the - Present Emer- vides that the clocks throughout the
gency." by Frank J.-Hagenbarth. - nation be advanced one- hour during the
"Relation of Livestock Organizations summer.
to Transportation,' by Sam H. Cowan, I Senator Calder told the president that
;tomey or tne association. I sucn a move wouia save i,vuo,uoo tons of
"What a Fair Enforcement of the zS oo yearly. i
TT .. T ir . , . I - . .
xiuur xjkw umag to un iJivestocK in'
terests and the Railroads. by J. R. De
laney, ay I'aui.
r
?
r . Folks vvhorink 1
L tcdofcofTeo
English 'Archbishop
Will Visit America
New York, Jan. 14.(L N. The
Rev, Cosmo Gordon Lang, archbishop of
xorav wui visit tne uniten states next
March as the guest of the war commis
sion of the Episcopal church. It will be
the archbishop's first trip to the United
States. It will be the -second time .that
an English ' archbishop has come to
the United States.
Senate Report on
, Garabed Favorable
-Washington.' Jan, 14, (I. N. &)
"Garabed" took another step toward
the White House and a chance to help
I America win the war today when : the
l bill legalizing a test of the Boston Ar
menian's rfree energy generator j was
ordered favorably reported by the sen-'
ate committee on patents.-.' v
,The bilLhas already passed the house.
; fGarabed. according to its Inventor.
x. k. uiragoseian, . nuuses free energy
from the air, and . develops unlimited
power at virtually no expense.
' v. : j ..... '
WBstinghonse Man
: .Takes Ordnance Job
Washington Jan. X4-L N. S- The
further reorganization of the ordnance
bureau" was marked by the appointment
of Guy E. Tripp of New Tork as head
of the production division. Tripp here
tofore has been chairman 'of the board
of directors of the Wesunghouse com
pany. : His job In the ordnance bureau
lis described as "to follow up. supervise
and stimulate tne production of all
' articles purchased.
DIRECTORS
MEETING
Reserve district Representatives
Will Attend Banquet at
Commercial'Club.
Edward Cooklngham and A. L. Mills
of Portland and Robert E. Smith of I
Roseburg are in Ban Francisco as reo-
resentatlves of Oregon at a conference I
of state central committees and
executive directors of the Twelfth fed
eral reserve district. The conference
has been caned to discuss wars and
means of handling the coming' Liberty
loan, and sessions will extend over
Tuesday ana wedneeeday.
A dinner wul be given in honor ef the
visiting representatives Wednesday eve-1
ning Dy tne can vrancisco Liberty loan
committee of one thousand at the Com-1
merclal club. More, than 1600 Invita
tions have been Issued - for the dinner I
and a program of exceptional Interest
has been arranged. Governor James K.
Lynch of the federal reserve bank will
welcome the visitors. Among the rep
resentatives wno wui attend are:
R. C. Wood, Alaska; H. C. McClunar
and H. R. Tritle, Arizona ; D. W. Davis,
F. F. Johnson and Crawford Moore,
Idaho ; George H. Taylor and H. A.
Lemmon, Nevada : Edward Cooklncham.
A. l wins ana Jtooert K. Smith, Ore
gon ; J.' David Larson, James Plnjrreea
and L. H. Farnsworth. Utah ; Joseph A.
SwallwelU Ralph S. Stacey and George
f .. naragrove, wasnington : J. B. Coul-
ston. Pasadena: H. C. McKee and R. H. I
Moulton. Loe Angeles; George W. Pelt
ier. Sacramento ; Julius Wangenheim.
Ban Diego ; James II. Kmc. W. W.
Garthwaite and H. C Capwell, Oakland.
French Engineer1 Is
Held for Espionage
' New Torkj Jan. 14.- (L N. S.) Attired
in tne, unirorm of a French officer.
emi engineer giving the- name of
uarquis Sdmund Rousselot da Castlllot
was arrested at his home here Sunday,
cnarged : with violating the espionage
law. He is; a native of Francs and 10
years oia. i -
The police say the prisoner told tham
he. came to this country in 1912, was In
the French diplomatic service and had
the right to wear a lieutenant's uniform.
American Trawler:
Sunk in War Zone
' ' . .. " """""""" . . .. c ---- .., .
Washington. Jan. . 14 U. P.) An
American trawler, operating in Euro-1
pean waters, struck a rock and was tost,!
out au aoosvra . are saro, : the navy de
partment announcea today. . -.
la the asfMt seearltlas In tbe world -Wat Bav
vs. veruxicaus aaa rnxui Btasips. ,
Good Mattresses
js
00 Mattress Pric $3g9 $ 9.95
'!J&..ZZ? $4.75 teaaS,0 at! $1 1.85
16.71 Mattresses priced OC iMwraw-siv 76
now at OO.aSO tresses now at "1J
$7.60 Mattresses priced CC QC
now at 30e70
Pillows on Sale Buy Now
iio.fr!?r4..n!.T $1.98 ltiS..S??f..! S3.85
iVoVf"!!:...: 52.89 i;,wr..nr.z 55.y5
Hay Tear Bedding Hew cemforters Alee Bedaeet U Pries
Sale of
IronBeds
Odd Wood and Iron Beds
I 6 values, now $ 5.00
io values, now $ 8.85
115 values, now $14.50
25 values, now..... $22.50
130 Mahof. Wood T5d $17.50
Good Couches Cheap
Boston Imitation Brown Leather. ....
Beet Imitation Brown Spaaiak Leather
two-tons r lush or Volour..
' 1
12.85
14.90
16.50
These couches we are offerlnf are rolden oak finUhed frames, uphol
stered on weU-terapered steel coll spriors. securely fastened, The 1ml-i"i-.Mth'r
""losely resembles real leather In appearance. A close
examination would hardly enable yoa to detect the difference
Here Are Some Dandy Chairs
LibraryTables
125.00 Mahogany Tables $19.50
122.00 Mahofany Tables $17.50
120.00 Oak Tables now $16.75
f t S.oo Oak Tables now $15.75
15.00 Oak Tables now $13.00
12.00 Oak Tables cow $10.75
10.00 Oak Tables now $ 8.85
7.50 Oak Tables now $ 6.75
There are such a lot of them we cannot betln to tell you prices The
start at $11.50 In Pantasote and at $28 in leather. Coiw i ' Costs
not hint to compare prices. vv
. Liberty
Steel Range
Reduced to
$45
The Range we are offering for
your approval Is a Guaranteed
Baker, large firebox, cut-out
linings for water coll, wood and
coal-burning grates, drop " feed
door, 18x1 4-inch oven. Clear
ance price, $45. Sold on easy
terms. ,
iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiu
....,:. ........ I?
SOME VERY SPECIAL BARGAINS
One Hall Tree, solid oak, Early English finish,
with box for rubbers, and umbrella stand, mir
ror French plat, 18x40. Regular COfl ff
34.50 value. Special esSUeUU
One Hall Tree, Early English, solid oak, mirror
24x18. Regular 28.00 value. On dl A . flft
sale now at half pric , Pi4ellU
Wo Msvw Aeney for WhittalTs Ras,
Majestic Ranfes, Colombia Grafonota
One Dressing Table, solid quartered oak, mir
ror -24x14, top 28x18. Regular 18 QQ Ff
value. Priced special tPaeUll
Davenport, Early English finish, mission de
sign genuine leather cushions, (SOFT K(
.solid oak. Regr74 7.50. Clearance I 0J
Parlor Suite, 3 pieces, Divan, 2 Reception
Chairs; spring seats, upholstered In tWo-tone
Verona, mahogany finish frames. Q fZt
Regular price 28.50, special... PJLe7eeJl
Mahogany China CIoset,056 inches high, 48
inches wider mirror back Inside; 5 shelves.
Bent end glass. Regularly 45.00, &QZ flfl
. now on sale for .. . . . . vOeJeV U
Magazine Stand or Bookcase, 31 inches wide.
48 inches high, 12 inches deep; 5 shelves. Gold
fir. Regularly 6.50. Qearance QQ Of?
Price now ...... . ....... i . . . . vOtO
Divan, Chippendale design, covered In silk
plush, mahogany finish;. frames inlaid, panel
back, spring seat. Regular 40.00 (J" Q Cft
Divan, now Da7eUll
t Rocker to match above Divan, 18 rgQ PA
value now tpaeDU
Magazine Stand 19 Inches wide, 12 Inches, deep,
48 inches high. Regular 5 value, PA
now on sale at vi-i.tll
Library Suite, 3 pieces, consisting of Settee 52
inches wide, t large Arm Rocker and large
Chair. Flinders design, solid- oak, genuine
leather cushions. Regularly 80, CQQ Kfl
now for tJJOaeUU
One Birdseye Dressing Table with large single
mirror. Regular 17.50 value. Qf Q Cft
Priced special at Old. UU
One Child's Brass Crib, heavy safety sides,
drop sjdes. Regular 34.00 value. COQ flfl
Priced. special at.... OOeUU
One Piano Bench Colonial design, mahogany
finish, cane seat; Regular 10.00 Q ff
value. Priced spclal at . , tpUeU U.
One Sewing Table or Butler's Tray, solid oak,
, portable. Regular 4.50 value. On QQ fPA
special sale now at. tDeeJU
One large Colonial Mahogany Library Table.
Regular 45.00' value. Special, QOO (TA
half price V.OU
One four-section Mahogany Sectional Book-
One Mahogany Princess -Dresser with long
mirror. A beauty. Regular 27.S0.QtO Kfl
value. Priced now at. . . . .,. . . VlaeOU
One Mahogany Dresser, large mirror and four
drawers. Regular 40.00 value, ?OQ fZ(
Priced special at..... . OaWaWeOU
One Mahogany Chiffonier wth mirror, 2 small
top drawers and 4 large deep QOO CA
drawers. Regular 45.00 value. vWeOU
One Extension Table, round pedestal base,
claw feet, solid quartered oak. Early English
finish, 45-inch top, extends 6 feet CI n f( '
Regular 25 value. Specials . .OlO.UU
One Round Center Table, Early English, top -24x24,
with shelf below. Regular QQ fTE'
7.50 value. Priced special...... POef t)
One Library Chair, mahogany frame, -upholstered
seat, sides and back genuine Spanish
leather. Regular 35.00 value. Qtn fffk
Half price . . . ..r: iJX eOU
One Dressing Table Chair with 'mirror, solid
oak with revolving seaL Regular QKfl
15.00 value -onlj one now.... vOet)U
One Tapestry Upholstered Davenport, three
cushion seat ' Regular 65 value. QAQ CA '
Priced special at . eJrteeUll ;
One large -Mahogany ; Arm Rocker, Kenuine
leather seat. Regular 21 value. 1 O Kf -Priced
special at. $la5eOU
One large Birdseye Dresser. Reg
ular 27 value. Priced special. .
One Birdseye Bedroom Table. Reg- Q flfl"
ular 12.30 value.. Priced special. rOOeUU
$19.50
case with desk and drawer sections and two.'
glass bookcase sections. Regular QQC flfl
40.00 value. Priced special.. .. tPaviUeUl
nrniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiu
Use Our Exchange Dept.
If roe hare fanitar. that dossst Suit waat ,
snmetMns ssare op ts data Sad battse pheae
va and -wmH wnA a eompetaBt ssaa te eee fct and
' amuse to take tt as part parsMot est tbe Mad
yea was, the GaMy load, ' ' Well saake roe
a Bfeenl anowaaee for rear seeds ead we0 sea
yea sew fanttsre at low prlees, The aew rar-"
attaie m be prenpUr daUmed. , gTchsate '
seods eaa be boacht at oar vyaienswM, Itat
sad Wasbinstoa stierta, .
m7 :-r "n
Corner Second
& s
and Morrison Streets
Member Greater Portland Aisoci&tlon .)