THE OREGON ' SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORT LAND, ' SUNDAY- MORNING, MAY 12. i 1918.
FRANCE AMAZED
of America beoomtng heurly more poten
tial we await the renewed assaults of
the Germans with the utmost confi
dence." This was the - statement of
Stephen Pichen. French minister et for
eign affairs, to me today.
Suave, naturally snlld of manner.', the
French statesman . warmed into fierce
enthusiasm as ' Tie talked of his coun
try's efforts and lauded the aid of her
latest allyf
The spirit of the Americans already
en the battle line. said he, "has con
vinced the Germans before them of
their determination as fighters. Krery
American may feel proud of what they
have done, and" when the giant strength
of your republic Is fully exerted we
know that there win be no doubt as to
the result. -
America's Speed Ass a see ,
"We French know that the United
States entered this war for principles
which cannot be compromised and we
can assure you that, be the struggle
long or short. France on the day of the
completed final victory, will be found
presenting a solid front to the foe.
We are all amased at the remarkable
speed with which the United States has
exerted Its power. I have been aston
ished at the magnitude of the bases laid
by the United States army for future
activities, and when the men for whom
these plans' were laid are actually upon
the battle front, the dsy of triumph for
America. France, Brltsln and our allies
will be at hand.
"It will be Idle for me to. predict when
Dissatisfaction in
Reichstag Disclosed
Washington. Msy 11. (IT. r. Dis
satisfaction broke out in the German
relchstag recently over the secrecy
maintained as to the Teuton mistreat
ment of the Ukraine, state department
advices today disclosed.
Confirmation of the reported arrests
of Had a and government officials was
contained In a report Socialist teputy
Schneldemann submitted.
Scheldfmann's statement showed that
a state . close to anarchy' has arisen
from the mistreatment of the Rada men
and that lkralne' had protested vlo-
lenlly to Germany.
Age may bar you from the trenches
but It does not block your progress to
the collector's office with your Income
tas.
"PORTLAND FIRST" FAME
TRAVELS TO SEAT OF WAR
AT SPEED
OVERTOP
ES
that dsiKWin come, but unUl it does)
come, until the rights of. free nations
are vindicated. France Is prepared to
fight on and fight on and fight on.
Graufal fer Flssarlst Aid
"But not alone are we grateful to
America for her legions In France. We
are also srrateful.to her for. the mate
rial and financial aid extended by her
to our countries that hate bn so
sorely tried.
"We have been amased st the enor
mous numbers of your people ho have
contributed to the various liberty loan.
Their numbers make us sure that the
heart of your nation Is with us
"We rely on America, and on our part
we promise that, however severe the
trial, our spirit shall not fall."
4 1 ' - ',,,
ai ' " iaim' W
Stephen Pichon; Foreign Minis
ter, Says' France Will Be
Found Fighting With Solid
Front to Foe Until War Won.
! Lieutenant Jackson Writes That
Oregon Gets Frequent Men
i tion in Newspapers 9f France.
OLDIERS WANT LETTERS
; Plenty of Knitted Material Is
Supplied to the Men, but Ail
Are Eager to Hear From Home
'J 4
9 ,
- -- -
PROVIDES FOR COLLECTIONS
i' "
By Fred i. Wtlsos
General lUotcer InUrnaUooal Neat Service.
J'arls. May 11. (I. X. S Prance Is
et like steel In her Just war.
"And with the tremendous assistance
Corporations Held Liable as an
Entity for Payment of Bonded
Indebtedness Against Property.
PARIS LEARNS OF
i PORTLAND'S GOING
EXPLANATION OF1
MEASURE IS GIVEN
BY CITY ATTORNEY
Answer to Objections Given by
Official, Who Declares Amend
ment Is Needed.
look only to the Individual. We re
gard the suggestion as unsafe. . .
ninstratlea Is Cited '
A concrete Illustration of the situation
la presented by the Kings Heights Real
ty Syndicate, which appears to have
bonded assessments . to the 'extent of
fS5.4$. The lat statement of
this eompany ' filed with the cor
poration comomtasioner shows that tne
capital stock is only llSO.eo. and all of
this is paid up, except f 1000. It is doubt
ful if any of the stockholders of this
company have received dividends, and it
the city proceeded against the stockhold
er it would have the pYospect of recover
ing judgment for only $1000 upon' Its
claim of SliMU. - A further question
would then arise as to the solvency of
the stockholders and the ability of the
city to collect the Judgment by an ex
ecution. - ,
TOR PROFITS TO FEEL
HEAY HAND OF NEW
WAR TAX LEGISLATION
"i; : . v .... -" ':' ; .
All Over, Limit to Be Fixed Will
Go to the Government,
It Is Said.
WHICH
AMERICA
IN LOAN
1 (: I
If, 4
i V,
1 ' V
, 4
: .. ' BE
' Ths French people haven't the time
' or money to upend entertaining the
American, but they treat .ua nicely
when we have any bualneaa with them,",
write Lieutenant Philip U Jackaon,
with the American expeditionary forces,
to bia parents, Mr. an1 Mra. C. S. Jack
aon, Lieutenant Jackaon urges peraona to
wrap securely awl with heavy paper
packages for soldiers In France. The
ontenta of some of them are spoiled by
becoming wet. he says.
"I wouldn't send any more ,tobacco, aa
w can buy It In the commissary cheap
er thaft'you can In the states," he writes.
Oregon Faras Pabllrlty
Lieutenan Uackson compliments Ore
gon for being first over the top with
the Liberty loan. ,
I le write in part :
, "I noticed In- the Dally Mall of Sun
day, April 14, how Portland had gone
ovei the top in the Liberty loan cam
paign, I thought I would send you the
copy a Father might like to see It jor
print It, The Daily Mail Is the beat pa
per over here that Is printed In English,
as It has cable news from the states
that the other papers do not have and
It has a column of lata mall news that
, la always Interesting. I have seen a
good many articles about Oregon and
Portalnd In this mail news. The photo
graphs which are printed on the last
page are always interesting and timely,
too. The New York Herald la pretty
good and the Chicago Tribune carries
torn good feature stuff, but the Mail
Is the only one that carries real news.
It seems to get Its news earlier, too.
I think they must use the United Press.
Maeh Mad Encountered
"The weather is still cold and rainy
as tt has been for over a fortnight now.
The mod In our camp ia getting so
liquid that It is commencing to run in
the drains we haVe dug. The soil in
this country Is only about a foot deep
' and under this is a layer of rock, which
prevent the absorption of much rain.
Therefore, where the water can't run
off - tt stay and mud Is the result.
. There Is very little run-off in the field
w occupy. Rubber boots all the time
' Is the order of the day. They are
rather hard on socks, though, so I dis
like wearing them. Some day- I will
- end you a request which ta to be placed
- In the package sent me to be checked
at New York, for some socks, hand
knit. I have all the mufflers, sweaters,
etc., the law will allow. The knitting
can start so that when my revues
come In they can ' be Bent'i?1 v-
Letters From Heme Wanted
The ban placed on overseas packages
will not work a hardship on the men,
ays Lieutenant Jackson, as the sol
,; dler are pretty well supplied with knit
. ted garments and similar things which
(111 most of these packages. The knitters
can now turn their attention to the new
draft men and see that they, too, leave
' the country well supplied, meanwhile
the greatest need of the boys In service
overseas Is letter from home. "Not
Indiscriminate letter writing by un
known people," say Lieutenant Jack
aon, "but all friends and relatives who
have mutual friends and topics of com
mon Interest to discuss should see to
It that they write faithfully to the men
In France and they should not expect
the men to answer them regularly."
n
it
Ji
KEEN LIBERTY LOAN RACEA
PORTLAND (OR K.J 'OVER THE
TOP."
Prom'Owr Own fcorreetendnf . '
. .. Nkw York," Saturday.
' The rloU nation i in a friendly ruce lo
buy bortd for Hi iTjimi Liberty J. Th
. . t J I J. ' L '.L.,
DTK lour nT-w.x rnjiipnjjfn pm niai
h New York l;fflraVJfeerve. litri-t ii
lriiduir iih- lKWit0 (jeji.SnO.etO). A
raimmimi of (Jtm,n,mi) nd
a niaximuhi of I t,SW.0009uO (jC300,000,(JO0'
i expacted from tlM" iiMrictnn (he eonrje
of the next three- 'wark. - 'Ljla:te4ph!n
(I'm.) a I real j he eohtrihnted SO,0UU,n0
(jeil,COO.0op). . Tne'firtt eity rp fa "ovr th
top" and t'Xeeed: it 'quota u -I'crtUnd
(Ore.)
Above Lieutenant Philip L. Jackson;
Below Reproduction fronT" Paris
edition Daily Mail.
WAR SHOULD NOT BE
POLITICAL PAWN
VIEW
OF DR. IE.
ANDERSON
Candidate From The Dalles Takes
Issue With Editorial Regard
ing Soldiers' Desires.
Burleson to Await
Action by Roosevelt
Postmaster General Beits Case Until
Colonel's Complete Indictment Is Put
la Congressional Record; Clonds Issne.
"Washington, May 11. (U. P.) Post
master General Burleson rested his case
In his. controversy with Former Presi
dent Roosevelt tonigtit, dismissing the
colonel' latest charge a an attempt to
"obscure the Issue." .
He will withhol.hla final reply, he In
dicated, until Roosevelt' complete In
dlctment is, read Into the record by the
senator the colonel will .choose to take
up the case In congress.
In a formal statement tonight, Burle
son, referring to Roosevelt's "prelim
inary charges in today's papers that
the postoffice department has discrlm
Mated between newspaper friendly to
and those hostile to the administration,
aid:
"It is . not surprising that Colonel
Roosevelt is dissatisfied with his first
attempt to support the truthfulness of
hi charges against the postoffice department-,
and, recognising it will prove
disappointing, promises another effort
by way of the extension of his remarks
, in the congressional record. It may be
a helpful suggestion to him If, in hi
econd reply, he doe not attempt to ob
cur the Issue by dragging In any more
Irrelevant and extraneous. mit.
Neither Mr. Creel nor the department of
juauro uiucmis nas aught to do wRh
the serious charges laid at the door of
the postoffice department. I await his
tin. uori 10 prove his accusations
iuni me.
Creel jumped Into tne frav lata nA
' with publication of a letter he wrote to
the Metropolitan maaazinn. npr,tA.fin
. - I..-, .1 . ' ",.B
impra - vigorous attacks'
, uiv umininninon ana miirUHn
that the Metropolitan was not running
War as a political pawn and politics
that places itself before the flag to
make pre-election capital of the fact
that Oregon boys are in the service of
their nation, came In for a strong up
braiding at the hands of Dr. J. E. An
derson of The Dalles, candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor at
the coming primary election. Speaking
on Saturday of the evils of making
political issue of the war, Dr. Anderson
manseiy. i Jvive learned, .more regard
ing Oregotfg1?ography 4n the- past four
months than I did in the previous 10
years. You will find, when the votes
are counted, that my friends, though
quiet. xe numerous. There is one fea
ture of the campaign to which I seri
ously objected, though, and that is the at
tempt to use the war as a political pawn.
Editorial Is Criticized
"One of the papers said editorially a
day or two ago: 'When the Oregon
boy over there want you to renominate
Governor Withycombe why not do It?"
A premise was assumed there which is
absolutely impossible to sustain. Our
boys 'over there" know that the entire
country is back of them and their wel
fare does not depend on the election. I
have a son in France and I would be
ashamed of him if I thought he would
allow my candidacy to take his, atten
tion from his world-work;.
"Walter Pierce and Governor Withy
combe both have Bona In service and
they are to be congratulated, not be
cause they have sons in the service so
much as because, theyhave sons of
military age. To the boys themselves
belongs the credit of being 'over there,''
God bless them! -
"I am absolutely certain that our gov
ernor Is 100 per cent patriotic, and so
are all the other candidates. If simp
son, Olcott, Starkweather, Moser or
Harley had sons of military age they
would be In the: uniform of their coun
try. War Should Xot. Be Issne
1 "Did you see the cartoon showing our
good governor on horseback? He looks
splendid on a horse and -should have
more leisure to ride. Over the cartoon
It said : 'Don't swap horse while cross
ing a stream.' Now that struck me Just
right. I don't believe ' in swapping
horses. It seems so unfeeling and In
human to get rid 4of them that way.
Release from work , and a velvety pas
ture Is a much better solution '
Now do not Infer from what I sav
that I do not admire our rnwmnr fr,r
ao. ne is a grand old gentleman.
wormy, or love and admiration. Who
ao -t mink should be elected? My
u-eme moaesty prevents me from telling
Seriously thouah. wi should tint it
the war become a Dolitlcal issue. Tt i
too gfeat and worthy an undertaking
to be cheapened by politics. - To me It
is not only a noble and srlnrinna
but it is a holy wan 6 1 believe that ever
man In. allied, uniform- wruin
'Or humanity and the freedom of the
woriais- a true, modern Knight of the
xxoiy uraiL
City Attorney W. P. LaRoche has pre
pared the following statement of the
workings of the charter amendment pro
viding for collection of dellncpient bond
ed assessments, in answer to published
criticism :
A strong objection has been urged by
a citizen of Portland, for whom I have
the highest regard, against the proposed
charter amenament providing an aaai-
t onal method for the collection or ne-
linquent bonded assessments, based prin
cipally on two grounds: (1) That the
lots owned by the corporations wnicn
are in fault are without value, as they
are in gulches and starid on end and are
rocky; (2) That the stockholders of
these corporations are personally liable
for the unpaid bonded assessments.
My information as to the first point la
that 75 per cent of the property of these
corrjorations nossesses an inherent mar
ket value, in normal times, in excess of
the bonded liens. As to the second point
the personal liability of the stockhold
ers of the corporations, which became
the owners of the tracts that subdivided
and Improved the Individual members
became stockholders In these corpora
tions for the purpose of limiting their
liability.
Provisions of Bancroft Act
When an application is made to bond
an assessment for an improvement un
der the Bancroft bonding- act, this ap
plication contains the statement that the
applicant will pay the amount of the as
sessment In ten equal, annual install
ments, etc., and the claim that there ta
a personal liability Is based on this ap
plication. The application, however,
when accepted, results in the Imposition
of a lien against the property itself, and
safeguards as to the value of the prop
erty are found in the Bancroft bonding
act, the theory of which was to look to
the absolute security of the property
for, by the terms of the act an improve
ment could not be bonded if a certain
value was not fourtd In the property.
Until this Question of personal liability
shall have been determined by our su
preme court, it will, remain a doubtful
question. But. granting, for the sake of
argument, that there Is a personal lia
bility, upon whom does that rest? Plain
ly against the corporation as an entity.
But the thought In the mind of the ob
jector is that a personal liability can be
enforced against the stockholders of the
corporation.
Corporation Held Liable
- As to this, there are probably only
two circumstances In which a stockhold
er can be held to a personal accounting :
(1) Where he has subscribed for stock
in the corporation and has failed .to pay
In full for the stock. - This failure may
Washington, May 11. The war tax
bill, when submitted to congress, will
"go the .limit' in taxing. war profits, it
was learned tonight on high authority.
It will put a definite limit on war
profits." Everything above this limit is
to go to the government, according to
well-informed sources. It is hoped to
make It the last tax bill of the war.
Appeals to President Wilson, contem
plated by congressional leaders who 'op
pose tax legislation at this session, will
not stave off the bill. The president
Is understood to have told congressional
leaders that revenue legislation must be
passed now.
Secretary McAdoo la prepared to prove
to Senator Simmons, senate finance
committee chairman, and Chairman
Kitchin of the house ways and means
committee that the bill Is imperative.
Arrangements have been made for a
conference at the White House next
week with certain members of congress
to discuss this legislation.
Both congress and the treasury de
partment are being bombarded daily
with protests and appeals against tax
changes. Business appears to be gen
uinely alarmed, congressmen say.
Not the least of the loud protests Is
coming from the cotton Interests. Word
has gone out that cotton can no longer
be exempted from heavy war taxation.
Representative Garner of Texas, Dem
ocratic whip In the house, today opposed
the proposed tax legislation on the
floor of the house.
"We should wait until next fall." said
Garner. Representative Kordney of
Michigan declared "we are taxing our
people too heavily now."
Haste in Sending
Of Checks Urged
Washington. May. H.-I. N. a ) De
lay tn forwarding allovance and aflot-
result when there fcae Wn only .a. par P8 of my t0 tne dependents of sol-
Look OUt Of the Window at th .
flag and then ask yourself why you de-
"J mi paying: your income tax.
tial payment Jn cash to the stock or
where something haa-beu glvn for the
tocJc . whitth larka atif fliint viIik tr
liquidate the' iffebt And 42) where un
lawful dividends have been declared by
the corporation and received by the
stockholders. t In either of these cases
the stockholder. If solvent,- can be forced
to pay Into the treasury of the corpora
tion -the moneys which he lawfully owes
it, so that the debts of the corporation
can be paid. Neither of these remedies
against the stockholder can be enforced.
nowever, until arter all or the assets of
the corporation have first been applied
to the payment of the comuanv'i' Unl
obligations.
Tracts of Land Only Assets
"The only property these corporations.!
had so far as we are Informed were the
tracts of land subdivided and what was
deemed sufficient working capital, and
anyone who has had experience with
these problems will acknowledge the dif-
iicuuies ana tne uncertainties of se
curing any tangible results from litiga
tion based on the theory of a personal
uauiiiiy in tne maner or tnese assess
ments. We are now havlnz exnerienca
which is not assurinc.
Another Question int-nr! lttf in
this inquiry and that Is, granting that
there is a oersonal ltabilitv on th mart
of a property owner when he or It bonds
public Imorovtmant ajuunnmnt
against the property, can the city Insist
on enforcing both the personal liability
and the lien against the land? Or will
cne city te forced to elect between these
two . remedies and. havimr made tt
election, will it have lost the right to ;
cmuico mo one not elected :
Provides Method of Collection
However interesting a dianuMlrm nt
these matters may be. we think that th
objection of our fellow citizen who op
posed the enactment ia fullv' mt: wttN
the statement that the proposed measure
io give to tne city an additional
method of collecting bonded lien assess
ments, and that it aoci nnt shannn Bnv
existing remedy, and that the experience
oi our oince ana tne experience of
trained legal minds, employed in col
laboration, regard this enactment, as
not only beneficial but as the only prac
tical solution of what has become the
weakest and most dangerous point In
the city's financial system. The out
standing improvement bonds, it must
not bo forgotten, are ereneral HahiHtina
of the city and some day the city will
be forced to liquidate them, and if it
cannot do so out of the values that are
in tne properties improved and assessed
ror uie improvement or by enforcing
personal obligations against the parties
responsible for the imorovement. the
neDt must tnen be met by a sreneral
tax on each and every taxpayer in the
city, ine oojector urges mat the proper
course unaer tne circumstances is to
abondon . this additional method and
diers and sailors Is causing great hard
ship and Or many Instances compelling
them to look to charity for aid, Repre
sentative Scott of Pennsylvania this
afternoon told the bureau of war risk
Insurance.
"I realize the bureau has had a tre
mendous amount of work'lo do." 'raid
I Representative Scott, "but In some In
stances tnese people are in absolute
want and It la the duty of the govern
ment to take-every possible means t
have the checks sent out promptly."
nmiuinimiiiiiiiinimiiimiiHiiiiiii.
Yi
Heat Cut Is Proposed
Boise, Idaho. May 11. (tr. P.) The
Idaho Power comnanv todav airi re
mission of the public utilities commis
sion to discontinue supplying eiectricty
for heating purposes, owing to the in-"
creased demand for power for irrinKnn
pumping. The order, if granted, will de
fi.Ul 5homes principally in
J owuon, ox electric heat-
ALL DAY IN THE SUN; 1
SUFFERS - NO SUNBURN
A PRETTY society girl who is devoted
w to athletic" motoring and other out
door pursuits Is the envy of her friends
because no matter how much she Is In
the sunshine It doesn't seem to affect
her at all, and her complexion, neck and
arms are always Ilk the proverbial lily,
- white, soft and smooth as satin, r She
confesses to her friends that the- secret
of her success in avoiding, sunburn and
tan, freckles and -other results of out
door pleasure Is that she uses Saattsep-
..N . ueugnuu,:-t0Uat toi.m
raiult" hS ,kln ln n -t U
rnl?? SPtic is Just as ef-
M wlYv , ln "kin from pim-
Ples. blackheads, acne, spots, and otW
bleralahes. It i. easily procured Tat dn
tores, costlna- tmt -7 7.
rti.iu j.t.,1. r s vciiia. ii your
rf?"1 t. his name and
II "" m stamps or coin sent
POTATOES
SERVED
FREE
with all steak and Egg or
ders. In compliance with
the, request of ' the U, S,
Food'' .Administration, we
will, until. . farther notice,
serve potatoes free with
each steak or egg order.
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
101 Sixths Cor; Stark
Tb ems son's Dees.
usrv messes
Are Belter ZZ
Tfadsrk BagbUradi . ZZ
THE SIGN OF PERFECT
SERVICE
jr Eyes carefully examined and S
E properly fitted with glasses with- 5
out the use of drugs. .
5 r ' Do you really know
now convenient and at-
tractive KRYPTOKS are?
S They combine nearE
and far vision : in one E
Elena. Yet they have no
E lines nor seams to Blur
your vision -give you a
E freakish appearanceor E
E accentuate ' your age. E
EAnd they free you from
fussing . with two pairs E
or glasses.
5 7 We invite you to come
in and see them. 1
E Complete lens grinding
E factory on the premises. E
SAVE YOUR EYES
THOMPSON
OPTICAL INSTITUTE
S ronTtawo'S Lsstairr. most mod.
I. KXOLUSIVB OmOAt, -
tTABIlMMgBJT
20S.10.1 1 CORBETT Kl TtX TiTHC
S ! FIFTH AND MORRISON S
' etatv m ....
ntiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiutniiiiiiiiniii!?
mmiris
Beautiful "Lifetime-Ware" 99 ft
Pwe Aluminum
Cooking Outfit
"f
On Sale
This Week at
75
Please
Arrange
to Shop
Early
This
Store
Closes
Every
Saturday
Evenin3 "
"at 8.-'
$l.QO Cash
SOc Week
esSSSaaSSSaBBBBBISBBBBBMBSSSBBBBSfsaBSBBSaSBBBaBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBaa
No Interest
This Colonial design Is un
questionably the best looking as
well ts the most sanitary cook
Ing outfit obtainable. The jt
tractlve bright silver color H1
make your kitchen sparkle. Its
bright silver color is guaranteed
not to rust
Your attention is directed to
the illustration which shows
Sauce Pan. Preserve Kettle and
Colander that are included with
the Percolator, Tea Kettle with
insert and Berlin Kettle, which
alone are" worth the cost of the
entire set
-That smooth-as-glass finish and seamless
construction make it impossible for sediment
or grease to gather, either inside or out. Just
pour on hot water and all pieces are thoroughly
and instantly cleaned.
More interested than in social status, will be the cook with
fine cooking apparatus. "GET YOURS NOW."
Plant, PlamyPlant Grow,Grow, Grow Eat,, Eat, Eat, "More Potatoes" Save "More Wheat!"
Silk Floss-O-Lene
Mattresses
Cash
Week
$18.75 l
-They are wonderfully soft, as
nothing goes into them but x blend
ed combination of cotton and pure
silk floss.' Yes, JToss-O-Lene mat
tresses are fluffy and light like
feathers," . . .
Quartered Oak Flush
Rim Top Dining Table
t3l Cash
tpO4 tUU$l Week
This table will stand STILL, and
even, too ; Its big platform bat is
built entirely of solid oak. When
open this table measures six feet,
and even then it stands firm.' Oh.
res the quarter-sawed top 1 - And
the graining, say. It's as rich as
fruit cake. For the price it's a real
wonder.
Beautiful Ivory Reed
Perambulator
Similar to Illustration
7C$3.50 Cash
4)04:f U$l Week
Ivory Reed Sulky, with roiled
reed, edge around top; very room v.
durable and comfort- lO Cfl
able, now only r. 1 a.J VJ
FULTON Collapsible Oo - Cart,
with two-bow hood, strong frame
?ora .. . ?.ro.r." $ 1 6.50
Beautiful 4 -Poster Ma
hogany Bed and Dreiser
CQQ $10 Cash
ipW $2 Week
Two of the most exquisite pieces
In the chamber shop. From the
illustration you oaa got an Idea of
the bed. ror the Dresser I that's
the swellest you ever saw, large
top. lots of drawer room .and a
handsome French beveled -plate
mirror. ,
Exclusive Edwards Suites That Possess Tone, Distinction and Charm"
hlj
HAND-DECORATED IVORY SUITE
$8.00 Cash
$1.50 Week
$76.75
Exactly
as Illustrated
Here Is th daintiest, smartest and besVmade Bedroom Suite ever pro
duced at anywhere near this low price. Th picture above is a true reproduc
tion, but does not show the beauty of the handheld Ivory enamel the hand
painted moss rosesrln true colors. There are five pieces. Each Is full standard
sixe and of the sturdiest construction. y .
WHITE ENAMEL BREAKFAST SUITE
Five Pieces
as Pictured
$19.75
$2.00 Cash
$1.00 Week
l HE llEf ftOXETHMO SEWl-TI VERT ATTRACT! VF!
English Breakfaat Table has highly poilahed top. siaae and chairs are
snow white enamel. Every woman prises attractiveness and cleanllneea in
her kitchen. It a as designed, belli and finished exclusively for Kd wards.
Before Sunday. AugnsL.l, 1)17. there never was shown a set tike this In
Portland.
YES Your Credit Is Good as Gold Here!
RELICT OSE SI50LE.FIKCE OK A HOC8EFCLL
,- ' - I-rS-EAST-TO-FAT-THK-ED WARDS-WAT
2tA) fifA jaoa dOOP -tACKTOTWAD
iflOJ
atST: TWO "LOCKS 50BTH-OF .W ARHI5GT0JT
"The StanweU"
Collapsible 41 7C
Ironing Board. P 1 O
A marvel of rigidity, strength and
.lightness. Ktands firm and so ltd and
will not give under hard usage.
Simply eonatruct ad e slry set up
no small parts to break or lose.