THE OREGON SUNDAY 1 JOURNAL, PORT LAND, SUNDAY MORNING, v MAY 30, -1020.
ADVOCATES WOULD
HOLD CONGRESS TO
PASS BONUS BILL
Attempt May Be Made to Extend
Session So Senate May Act on
'. Measures Approved by Houe.
Washington. May 2. r(WA3fI
IN'GTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR-
NAL.) Triumph of the soldier bo
nus bill in the house today adds .to
"the complication confronting con
gressional leaders" in- plans for recess
or an adjournment at the end of
''the' Week. Advocates of the meas
ure talk f holding congress in ses--fiion
for action by the senate, which
. "yould precipitate a violent battle, as
.several senators are determined this
shall not be done, and under senate
"rules they, can prolong debate for
.tnany days.
Some Republicans believe -ne of their
strongest cards is In forcing action, so
" their platform at Chicago can-- point
to the result as an 3:onnplihad fact.
.The vote today did not follow party
Mines and the. principal Republican house
leaders, with few vxceptions, ' were
-spalnst the bill. Despite this, the bonus
-advocates assert the Republicans can
etalnv credit. If it is put through.
3 REPUBLICANS OPPOSE
- Forty Republicans and 52 Democrats
""er recorded against the bonus mea-,-
; sure. Among the Republican opponents
' Ivere Unci Joe Cannon, former leader
'James R. Mann, Chairman Good of the
appropriations committee, Charman
riess of the national Republican congres
Lslcmal committee; Katin of California,
'-chairman of. the military affairs com-J
:Jtttt .Butler of Pennsylvania, ehair--ar.aij
ef the naval affairs committee, and
TTreadway Walsh and Wlnslow of Mas
sachusetts, leaders in Republican house
Activities..
Prominent Republicans favoring the
rjitl were Leader MondelJ, chairman
-rdney of the ways and means com
iitte, Chairman Campbell of the rules
'-committee, LOnjr worth of Ohio, Madden
T&f Illinois, and JSsch of Wisconsin. The
-principal Democratic leaders lined up
-Jot the bill were led by former Speaker
-Clark, " Rainey of Illinois, Ferris of
Oklahoma and Hull of Tennessee.
i)EJATf ACRlMOSIOt'S
Debate was acrimonious and bedlam
-prevailed much of the time. Cannon
'declared people of the Middle Wtet will
-reject the insult" offered by thia bill.
Slsson of Mississippi. IVmwrst, pro-
, HBounced it a shame. Tread way of Mas
rsachusetts, Republican, said "it debases
patriotic service to commercial value,''
vnd Tilson Of Connecticut. Republican,
-Called it "a little pension." Dtfenders
rof the measure declared it a measure of
Justice, which compensates soldiers in
aome measure and promotes contcntmeut
-.And loyalty, comparing the bonus' with
millions made by the war profiteers.
Binnott used the two minutes allotted
ta him in reciting a poem from Kipling,
"dealing With the meagre pay of the
Cfoldier, concluding with "lest we lor-
: Congressional leaders are filled with
perplexity over adjournment. Lodge
rasd the eld guard generally .wanted,, fp
;lent calling congress -ack. The liberal
element prefers recess for SO or 60
llays.
JONUS BILL PASSES
? IN BITTER FIGHT
(Oontinoxd Prom Pac One) .
forces during the world war of $1 a. day
for each day of service for men whu 4 id
mot go overseas, . and 1.25 a - day foe
each' day of service for men who served
overseas. No cash bonus for men who
served In the United States is to exceed
$500 and no bonus frtr 'men who served
overseas is to exceed ':f62 : ""'S''ir
In lietp of a cash bonus the service mejj
may choose a paid up Insurance pel iff,
fedesar aid in the purchase ef a farm'
or suburban home, or vocational educa
tion. . v ? . 1 ; - '
The cash bonus Is not ' payable -before
January 1, 1921. . The bill will now go
to the senate, where it ia not expected
there wjll be any action upon It until
after the national conventions. To pro
vide funds for the bonus the biy carries
a schedule of new taxes, which would t
com effective n Deeember .l, 1980 The;
takes provided include a 10 per cent
tag on stock dividends since March 15,
m, an Increased tajc ef approximately
15 per -cent on tobacco ; a tax ef 1-5 of
1 per cent on stock-.exchange transac
tions and real estate transfers.
CARTER GLASS LOOKS
., !
TO
GOOD
PRESIDENT
(Costlnocd From Par One).
made a splendid impression as secretary
of. the treasury.
WHITE HOPSE MAT CHOOSE
There is one important factor to keep
in mind in trying to figure - out who
will be the Democratic nominee, The
principle held good when Republican
presidents were in ' office, and it holds
good today, i It Is that the man In the
White- HouseTpan select the nominee of
his party. ! There is this difference,
however, ,ths . year.. It is that Mr.
Wilson himself is embarrassed by the
fact that his own ; son-in-law is an
aspirant for the office and also most
of the other . candidates , are of his
branch of the Democratic lodge. Mr.
Wilson may; not exactly pick a man,
but he can veto the choice of anyone
who doesn't subscribe to his principles.
Much talk of Vice president Marshall
is heard, but that speech which the
latter made i in Indiana .was not suf
ficiently pro-league and pro-treaty to
th
-for consideration of the bonus bill. A
.ijMint of order against the rule by Rep-
jresentativa Garrett, iJemacrat 01 Ten
"jnessee, and Mann. Republican of 1)11--iiois,
was overruled by Speaker Gillett.
rand Garrett appealed. Republican
-leader Mondell moved to lay the appeal
-en the table, which was adopted, 192
-to 183.
On a demand for a second motion to
--suspena tne rules anq pass tne diu, me
-vote 'aa to lt.
PAJtTT iJlJfES SPLIT " 4
"-. Forty Republicans and 62 Democrats
veted against the bill on the final roll
call.
v Several of the prominent men of the
-)ieuBe opposed the bill, including Unce
'Joe Cannon, Representative Fess, chair--man
of the Republican congressional
.-committee; Representative Flood, Vir
ginia. chairman ef the Democratic con
tgrreeslenal committee ; Representative
- Xiaraer, Texas, Democratic whip ; Chair-
wiaa tiood of the appropriations com
- puttee ; Chairman Kahn of California,
of the military affairs committee, and
Chairman Butler of the naval affairs
-committee.
Those voting aarainst the bill weres
Republicans tm Ackerman, Burroughs.
Iputier, Cannon, Crego. UaUinger, Fess,
"Freeman. FuUer (Mass.). Glynn, Good,
. "Greene (Vti, Hicks, Husted. Kahn,
"Iehlbaeh. Luce, Lufkin, McFadden, iic
Gee. Maim (I1L), Merritt, Moo res (Jnd.),
-Newton (Mina.1. rarker. Peters. Piatt,
Ramsey, Rogers, Rowe N. Y.), Hanfrod
-Snell, Temple, Tilson, Tlnkham, Tread-
ovay, Walsh, Ward. Wasen, Wlnslow.
Total 48.
- Democrats- Bee. -Blaokman. Bland
Va.), Box. Buchanan, Black, Byrnes
C), Campbell (Pa.), Coady. Collier,
ConnaHy, Deat DeWalt. Donainlck,
'Doremus. Drewery, Dupree. Kagle,
'lood. Garner, Garrett, Hardy (Texas),
."Heraman, Holland, Humphreys, John
Nton (Misa), Johnston IS. Y.), Jones
:Texas), ' Lanham, Lea tCal), McDuf
rfie, Mann (S.. C,)l Martin, Montague,
; IMoon (Tenn.). Moore (Va.). Oliver, Over
etreet, Padgett, Parris, Pell, Rayburn,
. ,Sison, Steele,' Stephens (Miss.). Steven
oa Stoll, Sumner (Texas), Venable,
,Whaley Woods (Va.). Young (Texas).
" Tetal 52. "
; S Total agarnst 93."
i "3PBOTISIOXS OF Bill.
The biH provides cash bonus for men
vho served le the military or naval
- - 1 M j ..... .
Dancing
Taught
AH dsnom taaskt m 1
lnr'houi' lemons. Iladiea
3. seatUmm S. at
Hob;' srantirol academy.
SSd sod Wuhinctoo. Br
innm' elmj surt lfoa
dy and TkuracUj ad.
taaccd elanea Toadax .
S 11:0. Ptentjr of d-
lint KIs naMnM. . .1 .
vcm. mo aisaRaafmB. eara ixom profw
iooal 4aaoera ia a real acbooi 11 UUtU atpa
tsufbt, Open aU aommar. Pboo Vai
taitt. PmaU letfona ail boon. '
earn the cordial approval of the In
cumbent of the White Houae.' Similarly,
Messrs. Bryan d Edward haven't
subscribed with undying fervor to the
principles of the covenant aod the treaty
framed by Woodrow Wilson,
lJXlERWOOD DARK HORSE
" Senator Oscar Underwood of Alabama
Is well liked' by the president and un
questionably bis selection as Democratic
leader in the senate was pleasing to
Mr. ; Wilson, j He : is looked upon as a
dark horse, f He retains much of the
strength which he had in 1913. Rut
presidential favor seems to be unlikely
to descend on any but those who abso
lutely pledge their alt on the Wilson
treaty stand. The hidden but effective
political hand of the White House
reaching out, through scores of federal
officeholders; and staunch Wilson men
to the delegates ef the convention Itself
will veto those who haven't the nerve
to embrace the' Wilsonlan doctrine op
the league snd "peace treaty as enun
ciated in the, platform of Virginia Dam
ocrats- '-; -.1 :
PJLVIS IK PRA1E1
" Thus far. It would seem that the fol
lowing sre eligible for the Democratic
nomination from the Wilson standpoint:
1., John W. Davis of West Virginia,
ambassador to Great Britain, His name
was recently presented to the publlo by
tbe New, "prk Times, an unprecedented
action lor': that newspaper to take.
"Though one administration Democrat
ktimorouslv remarked that the., .pfaitse
given Ambassador Davis by that con
surteiit critiq ef the Wilson administra
tion, former Attorney General James
M. Beck, was eneough to make Penio.
crats sunpiciQua, there is nevertheless a
friendly jeeUng for ; the American am
bass ad or in White House ojircles. It
would not be surprising indeed to see
President Wilson favor Mr- Davis if he
favors anybody. The American ambas,
sad or as a: remarkable orator and a
great lawyer, Supreme court Justices,;:
it is whispered, say he is the best'
lawyer who has argued, before the high-i
est court in ; the land in this generation.
COX; FIIfDSI FAVOB
2. 0ovemor Cox, of Ohio is in good;
favor at the Whit&;n ouae. He has exr
pressed himself on. the treaty question
in terms favorable to the Wilson view
point. The greneral feeling'ere is that
While Mr. Cox would make an excellent
man to head the ticket, the party may
draft him in the ep4, for the vice presi
dency. Senator Carter Glass Is the kind of
Democrat who comes within the Wilson
category of "patriotic men who know
bow to serve their country and man
kind." The fact that he comes from
Virginia is of eoursa no obstacle In Mr,
Wilton's eyes because the president is
a Virginian by birth. . .
HOCSTOS OUIST.'BUT ABLE
Secretary 'Davis Franklin Houston is
another White House favorite. He thinks
along the same lines that President Wil
son does. He is credited with being
the president's constant adviser on aco.
nomic and international questions. He
isn't spectacular or dramatic however,
and is of the quiet type that doesn't
magnetise, politically 'speaking. Charles
K. Crane, minister to China . and an
other one of the inner circle at the
White House, used to talk of Secre
tary Houaten a best qualified for the
presidency, I If left to. a. civil service exr
amination Mr, Houston would probably
win the nomination hands down.
To ttese names should be added At
torney General Palmer and former Sec
retary MoAdoo as men to whose re-i
spective candidacies the president has
already said he would have pa objection.
But it U hardly Ukely that Mr, Wilson
will ever express s, preference between
these two men for reasons best known
to himself, t i
His Influence will go toward the man
who can, in his judgment, make the
best eampaiga for the League of Ka
tiona and vindication of the Wilson, poli
cies ,. , 1 ,r i' .- .:
MACKENZIE TO BE
HONORED; MEDICAL
ALUMNI TO MEET
Physicians and Surgeons From AH
" Over Oregprv Are to Assemble
in Portland,' Program Ready.
Physicians and surgeons from all
parts of Oregon will be la Portland
this week upon the occasion of the
Mackenzie memorial jneeting of the
alumni association , of the medical
achoel of the University of Oregon
and the Oregon state Aleaical as.
wociation rneeting. The former will
hold "forth the first three days of
the weeki while the latter will meet
on Thursday, Frldayand: Saturday.
CO?JVE5TIQ)f CSE t TO & :
The state association will hold its
forty-sixth annual convention, June 3 to
6, Inclusive, at the Masonic temple. Two
sessions will be held, that of . the house
of delegates and the scientific program.
Mayor 0eorge I. Baker will deliver the
address of welcome and Bishop W. S.
Sumner will give the invocation. Burpee
I Sleeves, president of the association,
will give an address, to be followed by
one of Joseph A Pettit, president elect.
A. H. Ross of KJugene wjll talk on
early findings in" $10 cases ef tubercu
losis and Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland
will speak oh prevention of tuberculosis.
Dr. Jay 1, Durand will tell of the new
use of cereal mixture in Infant feeding,
while Dr. C. U. Moore will speak ef the
10 years' . progress in children's diets.
Open discussions wiI follow all talks.
JASIES CASE SPEAKER f
James T, Case of .Battle Creek, Mich.,,
will be the principal speaker Friday
afternoon.. Case was a . lieutenant col
onel in the army and had charge pi ail
X-ray work in the A. K. f. He is also
president-of the American Roentgen so
ciety. .:!,:. ' ' f. : i '.
Saturday morning the election of of
fioers will take place, followed by talks
by- Norman Pease and L: C. Brill on
transfusion of blood, K W. Rockey on
Kinoplaetio amputations and A- W.
Hewlett of Stanford university on a
modification of the glucose tolerance
teat. ; ' ' I i i ' :; )
,i Entertainment features for the visit
ing physicians include a baqquet Thurs
day evening at the Chamber ef Com
merce, beginning at ? :30, Calyin S.
White will preside.
SMOKES; 18 FEATURE. : '
An athletic smoker will be given in
the armory on Friday evening at t
o'clock. - I The rommittee . on arrange
ments is i in charge.
Officers of the Oregon gtate Medical
association are: President, Burpee L.
Bteeves, Haletjj j president-elect, Joseph
A. Pettit, Portland l vice presidents,
William B. NeaU r.ugene t Charles &
Edwards, Prineville ; Hugh M. Mount.
Oregon City; secretary, Clarence J. Mo.
Cusker, Portland treasurer, Jessie M,
MeGavin, Portland, A -
Afternoon and evening! sessions will
be held at the Imperial Hotel, evening
at the fehattuck school, and
St, Vincents and
Good Samaritan hospitals aod- Mult
nomah hotel.'. i
. Among the subjects : to be discussed
at the convention! is the psychology of
the Oulj board by Pr. J. Allen Gilbert
and Dr. Walter ; T- " WiliJamson, J Dr.
Cheater' A. DowneJ will epeak on. phyeic
therapy frijro the Viewpbinl.of the atate
industrial - accidenjt . coramissioB. 1 . u
MEDICAL SCHOOL DlSCrSSIOlf ;
The medical school will come up for
diBousaion by rr. Jtichard B. Dillehunt
and Dr.' Jt. E- Rfckey, ;
. Pr. B .Earl Smith wjll read a , pap
on tha relation of - the coroner's office
with the public which will be discussed
by- Dr. David N. 1 Roberg, state health
Officer. ( i?: -
On Monday and Wednesday nights,
Dry L'udwig Hektoen, professor of path
ology f the Rush, medical school of
Chicago, will lecture yr.der the auspices
of the medical school of the University
of Oregon as provided under' the Noble
Wiley Jones leetoreshlp. The .lecture
ships are the gift of Dr. Noble Wiley
Jones to the medfcal school' and- will be
given each year at . graduation time,
BANQVET OK TXE8DAT
A feapquet will be held at the Imperial
Tuesday night, followed by the business
session and election of officers. ' -
Dr. Albert-A- .Withart of Portland is
the present president of the association.
Other officers are : . Dr, iouis Buck,
Portland, first vifce-preaident l Dr. ' Carl
J, Hqf fman, Woodland, Wash., second
vice-president t Dri Adalbert G- Bettman,
Portland, third vice-president; Dr.
James J. Wooden.j Clatskaniev Or, fourth
vice-president ; Dit Katherlne C, Manien,
Portland, treasurer: Dr. George a.
Cathey,- Portland,? secretary,
Impostor
WhenHe
Is Nabbed
Asks Funds
4t Policepiaii's Home
sessions
morning
the
i clinics
at
irick Quest wis having fine success
soliciting funds for himself pn the East
Side until he stopped at the home of
Police Sergeant tj. M. Casop, l8 Rod
ney ayenue, Saturday. Quest was re
cently confined, in the city jaU on a
vagrancy charge, j He was put to work
in the police clubrooms at washing win
dows and helped himself to a few pieces
of police stationery.
After being released from jail ' Quest
is said to have written a glowing letter
on "the stationery, ehowing. why he
needed the financial aid of Portland's
ritjgena and then to have signed the
names ef Chief of Police Jenkins and
the officers of the police beneficiary as-
sedation.
Sergeant Cason had spoken to his
wife about'' an impostor wanted by the
department, so when Quest stopped at
the house he was held at the door by
Mrs. Cason untij . the motorcycle' men
could arrive. j , .
Lloyd George and
Earl Ourzon to M6et
Bolshjevik Agent
Tjondon. My ?9- (U. P.)BrV Cur
zon of Keddleston will probably meet
Gregory Kraasin, soviet representative,
Tuesday, according to information from,
authoritative eeuarees today. It was also
reported -that Premier- Lloyd George
woud meet Krasbin shortly: afterward.
No announcement was forthcoming to
day regarding results of yesterday's
meeting of the cabinet. ' ,
Police! Raid Bright
Lights and-Arreat
21 in Automobiles
Glaring headlights on automobiles
brought gtlef to. 12 automobile drivers
Saturday ia the municipal court. Fri
day night the -motorcycle squad made a
"raid oil bright lights and arrested 81
persons. Nine drivers convinced the
court of their innocence. Those con
victed were- fined as follows: Q. Burri
$10, H. B, Buehnell, E. J. Bennett. P.
A. Schaar. i W. McKinley, Mike Egger,
WilUam Seidler, A, H. Smith, Frank
Bots and W. Hyde, S each ; H, Pierce
and W. J. i Ryckman, $2.50 each. '
The speed fines for the dav were few.
Those caught In the police dragnet were:
W. H. Hentse, $19: XJovd Curtin. lift;
3. W. Fainuan, $7.50, and W. C. Hurts.
$13.50. - - 5 . ;
In addition to the above. 14 motorists
failed to appear in court and forfeited:
$ 1 ball each, deposited when charged
with violation of minor provision of the
traffic laws covering the eon rested dis
trict. , . "
- - , ;
C3
til
Scientific Eye Glass Fitting
r. -4,
f
At: ' t js
'- I. i't . .'vk;4V M
WjllTel ali 6.1IlBafceCQTMWMPs
i
q Our Ophthalmometer is one of the most
scientific eye-testing instrument in the
world. With it me can detect error of vision
instantly, i
5 In eyery trade, profession or branch of work
there ere found a few men who, from special
fitness or education, or both, are better pre
pared to serve you in their line than the multi
tude of others in the same field. ' j
lil 1 $ Since optometry requires especial ability in
CZJ ; ,bth-professional and mechanical work, men
mar are imea to oo DoU equally well are
scarce.
CI Therefore, you cannot be ; too particular
about the selection of the man to whom you
entrust your eyes, : . j
J The professional work, the examining and
measuringr ofyour eye defects, must be skill
fully done.. The mechanical part, the making
and adjusting of your glasses, is no less im
portant. !!i - -:
J Our many years' experience is behind our
system. i
J Complete lensgrinding factory op premises.
f SAVE YOUR EYES j:
Thompson Optical Institute
! Specialists
Portland's Largest, Most Modern. Best Equipped,
; - ExclusivewOpticat Establishment
iW,u,U Corbett Bldg., Fifth and Morrison
; i Since 1908
i
Z
o
in
u-
2
O
O
D
O
-at.
SALE OR NO'SALE YOU'LL SAVE BY SELECTING AT EDWARDS EVERY TIME!
AOood PlaceTo Tradir- "evsT"
1 iis -No Mer&
Select One Single Piece or a Houseful
:7
;' - :
HeaUhful Heat and Ventilation
From Homer Pipeless Furnaces
Because of he Therm-Seal Inner UninK4here' imme
diate clrculatijpn foUowinE the start of oply a $maU fire.
Install t Hornet sn4 you'll use less fuel than you hare la
previom yeiri .
HC3
lit
C3
2-Inch Post Beautiful
. ; v
Yry Similar to the IHuatratlons Your Choice a
$5 Cash $1 Week No Interest
4-Remarkable "values are these Fine Big Brass Beds. Both are test baked,
lacquer sstirt finish and the four-post or stub-post style has polished filjhon
stripjng aswell and polished post caps aiid filler caps. The knob capfj on
the "continuous-post bed are also polished brass and the filler rod caps are
rass Beds!
MfimdyQss
. riJiisat TO MATCH
Two Rooms Full. Golden Oak Wajc
L1TKRLISK 1)K IUXI
Steel Fabric, Springs
JlOLBtE BED SIZE bPECIAI.
mm
Tea. Interlink ail Rtal ' Fabrlr.,
KhapA-ret&ininir prino that are
trAid at aach enr) with hrlloal
col la and tha alia with haavy ail
flat auflpended oiTtwo ejitr large
is
Living Room
:$85
Both Rockers illustrate ar of solid
oak. Library Table h aano identical to
illustration and has 24x3S-iuch ton of
qurter-aawed oak The Arm Cialr
has bn raulaeed with on of Bartrhial
Prown Wicker with cretonne euttfion
seat and back. . . n
Dining Room
i
1 1 .Hit mrv aturdv Oialrs with aadalle-
shape4 asattt. brared with heavy mtal
brackets SRatnst the back poata, Tablfl
ha? 45-inch quarter-sawed plankj-top
that will open to eix feeU All are f in-
iahed'in hand-rubbed cldn wan to
match the Jiytn aroom net. - .
Hammocks
Pillow Head. Fringed Edge
1
$6,75, $7.50, $8.50, $9.75
These are not skimPy In size or look, though the
prices be low, they are that closely woven kind, and a
good assortment ef patterns Jo select front.
'! 'A m
lit. yf t iijL'
IscaSaw
A Tmc EPWA8P.N TAtUf
. BeanMfal Baronial Brown -
Wicker Arm Rocker
Juat like the " illuatration earaptlnjT
tbe back, which i ail wlker (riot up
holstered). Seat hu a fine big puHhlon
(covered with neatly figured cretunne),
which is fitted upon a sprinf blue.
A choicer focker to tone up your
home has not. yet, been made at
anywhere near this price. , .
Seamless Rugs !
i. Kdwarda youll find an aseertmen worth while; so
aay to see. too, nil itiapende4 on a ma a tht way to
and fro, TU can. 8e a: hvftdred i-ugp at Edwards in li
minutea. and the- salesman who .shows you won't be hot
' under the collar, either. Kdwards rur racK works like a
biy; ttooJc,
j , For Your Consideration:
9xl?-foot South Sea Fiber and Oriental Wool Reversible
Beamleas Ruga la several deaigna and colors to select
f0" $22.60
4-9xl2-foot closely woven, tightly twisted thread Brussels
fieamieas ftufa-vseven patterns and every one. desirable ;
nowpy $39.50
8x1 2-foot thick and rich SeamleM Axmlnster Ruya in
- con ven tional and Cnine designs. Remarkable values at
$64.50
12-Foot Linoleum
Blabon's Genuine Burlap Back. Cork-filled - Lead and
Oi Surfaoe Frint L4noleum. to cover your floors without a
mm. Two patterns, while they laat. per square yard
At wuy
.t art- - '
.a
!CE3i I ' i
ji -.T j'
ThaTwrnLcading Ranges!
New Process
Hie only Owi Ranre equipped
Hh
iatentea " itotary nam Hurnera.
Model Illustrated w(th left or
tde oviks. with or without
RAIN oven-heat retrulator. De
livered to your borne, net ut and
connected on convenieptly arrangwt
easy terms, .
Built of MalleaMe' Iron
Built With RiVetL -Not Bolts
-THE HEAVY HOrBLE 1VAU.H ABE BUILT. Of COrrEB,BKABI5i
bTCKL PLATE WrrK AfiLBEHTOS L1MNIIH.
J-BL1TE MIHCO EI?TIilMi TOPS AKD rTELLHTULB POLISH EB
fcTEEL HffiU CLOSETS, j .
,-rOUB. A5D 8II-LID TQf$ WITH EITHEB LEG Os CABINET BASE.
;!
Installed on conveniently arranged easy weekly or
monthly terms, v j
-iNo interest charged and your old stove taken as
$1.65
i-
Do You Realize
that summer la here and it's time to
think of Lawn Mowers and Garden
Hose Edwards has both, and will
add tbetfi tp your account. Just
phone in,
Several houaewives, since using the
Ustat-weisht steel-case Hurro-Vacuum
Sweeper My they didn'C think It possi
ble to da such g-ood work with a vVao"
that oosta only 7.S5
It's a Fact
The most necessary article for the
kitchen, cutside a grod ran (re, is one of
the new SKILABS KITCHEK CABI
SETS. Edwards . has them la white
enamel and oiled pak..
A sure way t cut tho H. C. of It
Get a UTAXBABU IIWI.16 MA.
CUIS (and buy the roods by the
yard) this applies to window laces
and draperies as welt
Out-ofiTown FolkJ
IV
;.9tf
toti
T6tt
the quality behind the price ta that talk a
piece of furniture exhibited lo this store Is
tyle and workmanabtp that will endure.
have only to write our mall service depart
ment and your every need will be cared for.
are acked to send back at our experts any
article that Is not as represented. No charges
for packinf.
Sale or no sale you'll save by selecting AT Iedwards every timei