THn OREGON; SUNDAY : JOURNAL, .PORTLAND, .SUNDAY- MORNING, SEPTEMBER V 1915. " -
11
i i. :
ITARY: POLICE
IS COSTING STATE
$21100 MONEY
beficiency Appropriation, " of
3zou,uuu Made Until Voters
Can Authorizo More Money.
PEDIWJTIONS NOW PROPOSED
RWitfi Passing of I. W. W. Meni
ace v arid fire Danger Need
;i for Organization Is Lessened.
Tfi tat military police la costing
th, taxpayers at the state ftl-,000 per
month for salaries Valon. This Is for
tit organisation of approximately J IX
lean and does not Include in cost of
, equipment, office "expense and. general
.Overhead charges. -
' 'To meet this charg the emergency
board has voted a deficiency approprla
Hon .of $250.000 which Is expected - to
carry the organization until such time
a th people In November or the leg
islature vote more money,
To reimburse the holders of the Inter
st bearing certificate of indebtedness
Bow being Issued to cover the 2SO;000
. deficiency expenditure the people in
Hove m be -will be asked to vote a spe
cial appropriation of 1250,000, while at
th same time they will be also asked
to vote a special appropriation of $382.
44 to pay the cost of the state police
"for the ojlng two years, making the
total cost of the organization for the
' thro yean $633,944.
. Beted by Defease CoaaeU
The atat military police was organ
. bed four months ago at the request of
'' the State Council of Defense and upon
the urgent recommendation of the gov
ernor, primarily for the purpose of aid
ing the federal and, local police authori
ties in guarding against forest and in
dustiial plant fires then being threatened
from I. W. W. sources.
. Aa organised the force consists of
(our aompaales of 60 men eaoh. It is
officered by one major who draws an
; annual salary of $3000 ; on adjutant.
ranking as captain at $2400 ; four cap
, tains at the same salary of $2400 ; four
first lieutenants at $2000 each; one sec
ond lieutenants at $1700; four first ser
geanta at $1284; 18 sergeants at $1300;
.10 corporals at $1142. The enlisted men
draw $t0 per month. Privates In the
. Rational army are paid $30 per month.
One -company of the aruard has been
. stationed in Eastern Oregon, having been
sent u there at about the beginning of
in Harvest season to guard the fields
- against incendiary fires. Now that the
haeat tlm la nnrin, Ita oiul tha tnn
1; of thla eoAinuiv a.ra halnc unt tn n . A
the warehouses of the wheat belt.
! ', &detloa Now Proposes.
' The three remain Inr eomnanlea have
been stationed in Portland, scattered
generally along the waterfront on guard
duty at the various shipbuilding and
ether industrial plant.
f. in aaaiijqn, to tnis guara duty, which
tui wiuua in, iino tuuorizea oy ine
emergency Aboard, special details of
men have ' been sent : on bootlegging
Investigations. Two men were stationed
at Newport, "two at La Grande, two at
Bums, two at Albany, two at Cbrvallla.
on at Brownsville, three at Tillamook,
.three at Grants Pass, three at Klamath
Falls. These details were made at the
. request of the mayors or district at
torneya who were seemingly unable to
enforce the prohibition laws with the
asfllstanc of the local police force.
With the passing of the L W. VT.
. menace, through the efficient organlsa
!tlon of the federal military police, and
. the rweil trained fore of Some 600 pri-
vat watchmen at the industrial plants,
: It ha begun to be apparent to the gov-
y W llvi UIV Ml IIBW vr U19 san
itary pouc na paaa ana ne na mad
, the announcement that he is ready to
: fuuw iiaiDunivni,
f. :. It is not known whether the eon
3 templates request ror a special ap
propriation et $181,944 will be eliminated
'. or reduced in the measure to be sub
mitted to) th,people tn November,
' 'Aunt Wires Prayer
v To Injured Youth
"'.,: Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. St (I. N. 8.!
A prayer was telegraphed from Dallas,
reiaarto the bedside of 'William Bryan
Bpear.. 14-year-old runaway, who waa
I ' lying dangerously ill of pneumonia. The
.' . prayer waa from the boys' aunt and was
Intended to cheer -the lad until his father
;v could arrive. The prayer was for the
arly recovery of the boy and expressed
;! the hope that his indiscreet act would be
; a lessen to him and that in the future he
. would be a good boy.
An i Inventor has patented a danger
, sJgnal for street Intersections which ear
., Ties an arrow that can be moved to
pointy in the direction from which harm
;,'f'inay com.
famous (x6vn; has r returned!
IP 'A i 1 1
V'C''ik - " tt ' ' -i
' , -',lW!v.VVM;L' i'M,
1 -, i - : A. " ' '
V ' - - ' s I t
Marceline, who is bark clowning Vvi th liarnum &. uailcy's circus, whieh
wilt be here Monday. Elizabeth Hanneford, rated as one of the fore
most equestriennes of the day, '
Marcellne, who clowned all his life,
nearly, until three years ago. when he
quit the sawdust ring to satisfy bis am
bition of getting enough to eat and to be
cook, has returned to the Bamum &
Bailey circus. Advance dope on Marce-
Jfhe is that he will appear Monday- with
all the .merry capers that children nave
been laughing at for 85 years. Close to
Marcellne in the sympathy of conalat
ent circus "fans" is Elisabeth Hanne
ford, reckoned one of the premier eques
triennes of the day.
Marcellne aaya he stayed out of the
circus life long enough to find out that
serving in a kitchen has not the tang
of the nomad' life. . He stayed for
awhile, got all he wanted of his favorite
Spanish dish which he has never been
able to get "oh the road" because "be
couidn t stop long enough in a place to
teach the local cooks how to make it
and then grew lonesome for the saw
dust and the laughter of children.
Although no circus parade will be
held because of Labor day, the circus
will give two performances Monday at
Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets. The
entrances 'will be open at 1:30 in the
afternoon and early hi the evening. Ad
vance notices tell of the menagerie and
the horseback riding and aerial Per.
former and the tightrope walkers, be
sides many things that are new and as
founding. The circus will be here for
one day only. e
BOYS
OFFICERS OF
AND GIRLS' CLUB TO
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT
Miss Alice Joyce. Arranges for
Program j Special Talks Will
Be Delivered.
A special program to be held next Fri
day for the officers of the Boys and
Girls' club work has been arranged by
Miss Alice V. Joyce, assistant state
club leader, who has charge of the Port
land clubs (rabbit, poultry, canning nd
horn vegetable garden), directed by: the
extension servicea of ' the Oregon' Agri
cultural college at Corvallis.
Mayor Geo. L. Baker will addrss this
body of leaders in the interest of food
production on the subject of "The Civic
Value of Club Work. O. P. Center, di
rector of extension service, O. A. C,
will explain "How the College Assists
Through Its Extension Service.'
', "The City Home Vegetable Garden"
will ate discussed by! C B. Carlton.
one of Portland'a best 'gardener ; "Our
Canning Club" by Mrs. Geo. Boot, par-
'mt-adviser of Franklin high school can
ning team ; The Mulnomah County Fair
at Gresham' by Mrs. Ed. Palmer, chair
man of special committee for exhibit.
Portland Parent-Teacher council. "Put-tine-
Club Products Into Salable Form'
by Robert X Ringer, investigator of
market survey, bureau of markets, de
partment of agriculture, Washington, 'D.
C. promises to be an Interesting -discus
sion lor the junior agriculturists
Portland.
Demonstrations of rabbit will be
lven by the following club members:
11
G
L
v Portland's Coolest Theater
Washington
- DIMPLED
reAeoaMiMAaia it
HajijiaVy ii
Eleventh A
, ii
it
; II
DOROTHY DALTON I
fit
ove
Me"
I A' snappyplenty o action and exceotional uhotonlav. Miste.li
I Daltpflhas Maida Madison uses hef wits to save her from many N
! lihtlstial nredicaments and the climax? W 1mv ttiat Ii
J Palton's past success. ... . . . 1 i
'3
To Make This a Corking Good Show
A Whooping Knock-Out Mack-Sennett Comedy
I With Che
x'xrst
..: if..
et CoiiklinVMry.T and the
, x'uiuus .cauiy oquaa. , . .
WgTmgolp8-Jiffeti
Giant.. Flemish, Thomas . M&cKenxie,
Cltntos Kelly Rabbit dub; Rufus'Red
Belgian I K. Pearson, Jr., Fulton Park
Rome Industry club ; White Himalayan
rabbit,- Clifford Bridges, Glencoe Bab.
bltwrtub -i'':
Special club Tnuslo will be led by Prof.
Wb. ; H: Boyer, supervisor of music,
portiandifHiMio schools.
Asapeolal Invitation is extended to the
elub president, club secretary, club
leader teacher) and parent adviser of
each club. A cordial Invitation Is also
extended' to all club members, friends of
club work and to anyone especially inter
ested in the activities of boys and girl.
to attend this meeting in Liberty hall.
central-library, at 7:3 p. ra.
P0U1 COUNTY BOYS
ARE IN AMERICAN
HOSPITALS IN FRANC
E
Corporal Grover. Hmkle of Mon-
, mouth and R. G. Williams, of -Dallas
Wounded in Drive.
Dallas, Or.. Aug. !. Word has been
received that two more Polk county
boy nav been; ent to hospital fa
Franee a rult of participation In th
krecent big drive ; against the Germans.
Corporajl Grover Hinki oz Honmoutn,
formerly of th , lMd Infantry, waa
wounded, and R. G. WUliam, residing
a few miles east of Dallas, a member
of the leist Infantry, an astern regi
ment, write friends that he and a num
ber of comrades were eating supper one
evening when a shell burst near them,
killing several of the party and sending
the others to the hospital from the ef
fect of the gas the shell contained.
Want to Be Citizen .
Dallas. Orf. Aug. 11. The following
persons of foreign birth have recently
filed petition for citisenahlp In the clr
cruit court for: Folk county : uernaro
KUever. Rldtreall. naUve of Russia;
JoHenh Glath. Dallas. naUve of Ger
many: Jullu W. VUlwock. Dallas, na
tlve of Germany ; Peter F. Frieen, Dal
las, native of Russia: Philip S. Thurs
ton, Suver, native of Canada.
aMaaeaIaaMe-
Last Fair Till War Ends
Dallas. Or- Aue. 31. While plans are
belno- made to carry out the Folk coun
ty fair the same as usual tnia year, me
dates being September 17. 18 and 19,
it has been decided not to have a lair
in thia county next year nor again until
after the war. This t In accordance
with eentliricnt that ia aald to prevail
in several other counties ol the state.
eSBHMS-MBBW-
Only Surviving Member
Dallas. Or.. Aug. 31. Claude Crane
ha been appointed administrator of the
eatate of his father. -William Crane, de
ceased. He i the only surviving mem
ber of the Crane family of Mcummonos
valley which was nearly wiped out by
the ewer crane August, o wnen ne noi
and kUled his son, James Crane, Mrs.
Claude Crane and himself.
Mastef Plumbers 1JZ
:V:'Arranjge;Picmio,
! At CrystaKLake
; ''"r I - 1 st ' v
The Portland Master Plumber aaeo
clation ha announced It, annual plcnlo
for Saturday; September 14. to Crystal
Lak' prt ' Aocording to th maasur
voted oa at th fast regular meeting, th
member decided to give a picnlo
free to everyone as possibl. -, .
The plcnlo will 'start, at ;lft0 o'clock
Saturday morning with a baseball gam.
Thla Is to be followed by the usual plc
nlo game such a a tug of war, tore
legged race, sack races," potato races,
boy: and girl' raoea aaad women
races. The committee announced, that
th wholesale plumbing; houses hv al
ready offered : over $200 In prise to
the winner to th different . athletic
contest.' . i
No admission. 1 to be charged to the
grounds, th committee having Invited
"everyone' to-' com. ; A, danc lsto be
held in th afternoon.
F. F. Burfitt was appointed chairman
of th entertainment committee and C
S. Whltcomb was. appointed treasurer.
Other member are & S. Zeigter, vl
Block and A- A. 8 tolls, A special meet
ing has been called for Tuesday evening,
when i final arrangement ar to, be
made. Th program and list of prises
will: be arranged at thl time.
United Apparel Co. ,.
Has Grand; Opening
The United Apparel company, at the
northwest corner of Park and Morrison
streets, held it formal grand opening
Friday night from S to 19 o'clock. .The
store deals in all kinds of women's ap
parel, and five living models walked
down the windows on Park street be
fore th crowd assembled on th side
walk. : Flower" Imported from New
York, as well as from local store, ware
used in th decorations. The store Is
finished throughout in Circassian wal
nut, trimmed in gray, and ha a sun
shin lighting syvtem Installed.
V ... .
On new farm tractor ha wheels
equipped with radiating leg, which
enter the ground and grip it, while an
other Jiterauy walks on skida at the
end of four leg. 1
VAHTUM LAKE CAT.1P t
;tb BE BEST IN VEST;
' SAYS SCOUT CHEF
Average of J80 Boys Enjoy Camp
life This Summerj Greater
, Prospects Next Year, f
Scout EzeouUv Jam B. Brockway
has returned to Portland after eeven
wek spent in th nw Boy Soout camp
at Wahtura lak. which closed Tuesday.
' An averag of SO boy enjoyed th
diversions of camp life throughout th
season. Th main building la tm. tn
th process of construction, and will not
be completed for another month, but the
boys lived to tents and were subject to
a military program dally, -commencing
wtth reveille at o'clock In th. morn
ing. - . ;
Hike wer mad to Chbrider moun
taWi, Indian mountain. Benson plateau
and other point; 'raft wer built, and
considerable time was spent to picking
Lhuckleberrtes, of which ther was an
aounuance. 1 .
Mr. brockway la wen pleased, with
the summer camp during it open
ing season, and . predict t a much
more successful summer next year,
wheit th main building will be com
plete. Water I being piped to from a
mountain spring for camp us. ,
"When complete. I am safe in saying.
tii camp at Wahtura lak will be the
finest Boy Scout camp west or Chicago;
said th Scout executive Saturday. "J
have nevec seen Crater lak, but per
son who have, say it has no more won
derful glow and color than Wahtura
lak. It 1 also a crater lake, and ha
been plumbed for too feet without strik
ing bottom. Th boy mad a number
of trail and cleaned' out th brush
around th lak and camp.
Mr. Brockway was assisted at th
camp by Frank G. Wllllston.
Armour Plant Is Burned
Keokuk. Iowa, Aug. IW(U. P. A
manufacturing plant belonging to
th Armour Interest and engaged to
important and very secretive war work.
was completely destroyed by fir thl
'III I I I
AGED VETERAN: HAD
: flEMABKABLE MEMORY
g. n. , i "" "an
miiii .,1 "urn. hiwi.Wi,....ii. ii. . i urn i mi i
lit ... X
1
U i.' n i, ,
C8TT n ' f'?v.r i in,;-";-, iP
afternoon n .the Ullnole aid of the
MIsalMippt river her. Th fir started
to an electrio furnao and investigation
oi its origin ia being mad.
Charles B. Allison
Given Promotion
Chaiie B. Ahlson. on of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Ahlson, of Shattuck road.
couth of Council- Crest, was commis
sioned a 2d lieutenant of field artillery
at Camp Zachary Taylor, Louisville,
Ky., Saturday, according ' to word re
ceived by hi parents. Mr. Ahlson was
drafted while - a Junior student at Ore
GMNCATOT !
ISifflCHlEFFORfi
FMAGffl f VETERAN
Martin Cass Collier,-Aged 86,
- Dies at Hillsboro as Result of ;
! 'Stroke' Sustained Here.; :';
HUlsboro. Or, Aug. Jl-Martin Caa
Collier died to thl city Friday, auc-.
oumbfng to a stroke sustained whll-h
wa visiting th O. A. R. national en
eampment in Portland last week. -. H .
was born in Mendon, Mass., September-;
Si, 1S1, and mlgrated to ,Hlinolwhen
a young man. In WEI h croeaed th
plain "to California, and in 185 -went ,
back: to IlllnoU, where he .wa married -to
Sarah G. Park at Em Grov. April
It, ltd. Four children were born to.
th union, all having passed except hi .
son, John Herman Collier, with-whom
th father ha resided elnce the death
of hi wife. In 1S9 -
He served three and a half years la -;
th lOSth IlUnol volunteer infantry, and
at th clone of the war was a first lieu
tenant H was Intensely loyal, and a ;
year ago, at the age of 8 year.' went
to'PorUand and Joined th Loyal tAgion.' -He
wa a member of General Ransom
post, O. A. R.. of KiUsboro. and a mem
ber of Tuallty Lodge No. . A. F. A A.
M., of this city, beside being a Royal
Arch Mason.
Lieutenant Collier cam to Oregon in
irn, and while never active to polltlcv
was intense In his convictions, true to
hi ideal, and waa universally -esteemed. .
He was a great reader, and up to th v
last held his mental poise. Ther wa
perhaps no man in the state who kept '
better informed on th present war. and
a year ago, at th age of SS, waa an ad
vocate of the present draft law, Just i
passed by oongresa. He had a wld ao
(rualntaac over th Northwest?
gon Agricultural college and transferred
from Camp Lewi to the field artillery
officers' training school near Louisville.
At O. A. C. he was elected a member of
Alpha Zeta, the agricultural honor so
ciety, owing to hU excellence to cbolar
a"i"iHniiiiiMmnmmHmmiimmmimMiiffl ;
Died in Manila
Dallas. Or., Aug. 8JL 13. E. Hanson re-
vi woolr nf tha dM.tTn of
his brother, W. L. Hanson, from small- j
pox, in a noapiiat m-ianiia tr. i. ip
body wa cremated and funeral services
held afterward. Young Hanson, who
waa 23 year of age. wa employed - as
an electrician by a large electrical com
pany In the Philippine capital. He for
merly resided tn thiseity and hi par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J." Hanson, live here.
"Bill' Snyder Commissioned
Dallas, Or., Aug. II County Treasur
er A. V. R. Snyder has received word
this week that hi son. William Snyder,
had successfully passed the examina
tions at the artillery officers training
school at Camp Zachary Taylor, Ky.,
and had been commissioned a second
lieutenant Will Snyderr who wa one
et th crack player, on the University
of Oregon football team tw year ago,
enlisted in the hospital corps and was
stationed at Camp Lewi until he waa
sent to the officer training camp In
the ast " ..
Agent for Italy Named
Rome. Aug. Ilmi. P.) Announce
ment of the appointment of Camillo
Cerruti, Industrial expert a Italian
purchasing agent
made today.
at Washington was
YouM
ust Have Faith in
f -, t - .
Your Dentist
DR. E. G. ATJ8PLUKB, MGR.
My Fraettee Ii limited to
; High'Claia Deatlitry Only
Faith in His
Ability
Faith in His Hon
esty of Purpose
Faith in His
Guarantee x
Faith ; U a wonderful a
thing, a very necessary
and comforting part of
our existence, I never
knew a man or woman
who haa "faith" who
waa very- bad. nor one
who lacked jfaith" who
was very goocl ;
Washington
. at Fifth 1
ENNING'
Henry Jenning Sc Sons
Washington
, at Fifth ,
Fall DisDlav of New Furniture. Ru
JL
. Stoves, Ranges and House
Furnishings
W are ready with exhibits mt new fumitur ia all department of our stor, I W nv received and placed en display carload upon .carload ;
from th best. Eastern and Western maker of good furniture. 1?opl of Portland and th NorthwJ: will find here the greatest stocks, ranging'
from th cheapest that's worthy up to th most elaborate exam plea of furniture-making craftsmanship. We ar ia a position to sail you'th
furnishings for your horn at th lowest price. t th sam tim granting, whn desired, th most liberal credit. Welcome to this ster. Look
.- through our stocks and choose what you uk. Let us help yoa to furnish your home ia the manner you would lik to hav it furnished.
- - ' . : . - i j - . io. -
There's something Intuitive about faith you seem to "know" thing
are so and people are truer even though all th world saya otherwise.
You see.raitn in tn eye oi your dog1 raitn tn tne amue or a chiio-
-faith to the smile of
faith in th trust of a woman, and faith in the handelasp of your frlenda.
. 1 Better a man iosa au toan los nis laitn to ntmseiz ana in ni mends.
The measure of success I hav road to my profession I w to faith,
I had faith in myself. In my ability to serve the public well, and faith
that my HONESTY OF PURPOSE! Would stand between m and th
envious critic and turn back the shafts of slander hurled at me. T :
X have faith in the people I feel that they will appreciate my effort
to give them BETTER DENTISTRY at LOWER PRICES nd not con-
wno use cheap
People wh mst seaat the cost of dental work In these dava oflktra
price should' look for RE8POS8IBILITY FIRST aad priees afterward.
, If my very low fees were the OSTLY iadneeneet I offered I should net
expect aor-ahoald I deserve tie patroaage ef the people who think lot
tkeaiielves,' f , . . . , . - v. , .
-.fuse thia. off ice with the nameless, irresponsible concern
prices merely a a 'bait" or "LURE." ,..,.
Electro' Whalebon Plato i .$15.00
Flesh Colored PUt; . . . .$10.00
Porcelain Crowns . . , i . . $5.00
Gold Filling, from 1.00
22-K Cold Crowns. ... . 1 . .$5.00
22-K Gold; Bridgework . . '. . $5.0Q
OPEN ,
NIGHTg
Ufa) ii SeTicwTho Dentist who progre.! th on who give hi
y L fellow being CZTTER WORK for U'Moaw and No Pain : . :
Elech'oPaiiileGsBeiitists
, Hi THE TWO-STOltY EUTLDING
qORNTR5KTH AND 'WASrCNCTbjf STS-, PORTLAND, OR.
I
Dining Table
arid Six Chairs
$49
$6 Down$l Weekly
The Dlnlnc Table Is of -aolid
oik with heavy pedestal; Id
Inch top, which extendi to
six feet; the chairs also are
of solid oakvwith oak seats.
Splendidly built, and rood:
, value at 49.
Thfe Beautiful Bedroom Suite, $170.50 Exchange Dept.
Only $20 Down $15 Monthly J Supplied in American Walnut or Mahogany
A handsome example of fine craftsmanship,
the chiffonier has drawers. Instead of doors-
Similar to Illustration except that the beds have no posts and
The suite consists of the following:
Dresser $46.75 Chiffonier $38.25 Dressing Table $42.25 Full-Size or Twin Bed $43.25
New Curtains
Here we offer many barralns-
in exebanred furniture, and in
rebuilt stoves and gas or wood
ranges. If vou want to furnish a ,
room or a house at a small cost, .
by all means visit our Exchange ;
Department. ;
"
Stearns & Foster
Smooth Finish
Ever-rest
Mattress
Absolutely the best Mattress
made, . It has coil spring center,
covered with fine- cotton and
double tick. No tufting; surface
Is perfectly smooth. Yoa " will
sleep well on the Ever-rest
and Draperies,
Arrival of new Sunfast In
some of the latest designs .
and an assortment of the
newest shades in decorative
colorings. Priced at $2.50
yard.
Wide Nottingham Net in
ecru color only, very heavy
weave and of open mesh; So
Inches wide. Special at
$5.50 Pr yard.
A splendid cross-barred voile
36 inches -wide- in natural
beige and white. A new
shipment, and an extra qual
ity for the price 35c pa
yard.
A close-out of short lengths
Cretonne ; in piece to to
yards. Values to 60c per yard,
and a good variety . of designs
and colors. K Special 30c
o eeiiaiiiii .hi i!iM.llt,Ty
r f
Two Ranges
,;inOne
, Burns Coal or .
Wood and Gas
A tremendous efficient com- :
binatlon range that meets better "
than any "other range present-5
'day needs. - Brim full of exclu- v
sive fuel and labor-saving fea-
tares. :Th delight of the twen
tieth century housekeeper.; Sold '
In Portland ; only . by ; us. Come
in and let us show you the fea-
Sale of Fine; Floor Rus,
X ' We offer some special values in rugs this week. ' Read this Est of .
Alcazar -Range Mywa. aut Mi- ti'KM
'1 - : . O .rv h!h analitr. Onl svm nattama t JiaiUi 1 i i i0 I U
S)75 Arilnctoa Ann!tr Rgs, 9x12. OwMrptM
to b iM i, . .;. . a . . o . 1 i, i m , m
968.75 Extra WOton IUg, salO-e. T only CKO Kfjl
to b "sold v . v . . P. xi ; .: . " v'j . i . . .. . -wuOwy,1;
J65.00 Bagdad Wntea Rug, 8 Jx 10.6, Only thr at. CCI Fjk
7SJ0O 5ml Wntoa Rug, 9x12. Only tlareo .ttern CCC j Kfl
to be sold .-. "y-v V . Vi " 4 . t j wtJ"XtJ J
Gas
$350and Upwards'
Save rfuelt t heat ? a.' ropm
quickly and thoroughly. Come
th various sizes. See' them in
our basement alesropmv -
Sunset ,H e a tcr $26
$5 .Down, $1 Weekly
": A splendid heat-maker. Cast
lining, nickel trimmed. Tbor
oughljr made gnd jf goddap'
pearancepj:vj-":
tures of this fine range.'
Exclusive Portland Distributors for Bridge, Beach & Co.'s Celebrated Superior Stoves and Ranges
-
.
s
u!::::uiiii!imii!:i:i::Uw.M;;ii::::!i:iii:iiii:iii:;;;::iiii:;ii: