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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY HORNING, JUNE 13, 1820. DELEGATES FROM OREGON SLIGHT - PLEP5ET0 PEOPLE Five of (hfgon Delegation .'Desert Johnson as His Vpts " ! Is Largest and Stock Rrsing. ISN'T IT FINE, -!::::::uiiuniiniiit4Tiiii!i!!iiii!Uiii Easj Tenn-No Interest Whether Prices B iteducea or Not lHUUniHlll!HllUl!iimiusin!Jij MRS. WARREN G. HARDING 3 a r WE0F11 Mrs, Harding Rushes Into Open - Arms of Husband to Congratu--I ate Him, but Shies at Camera. MI'-QHE; ;v- " T t. . bWf -jW- 1 : .' . - Y - . K f yjui i .- ... .J J i- Am m .71 " t 3 a ss sf 3 at 3 est a - HOW OREGON DEUSGATIOX VOTKO.. Baliot ' -"2 9 10 ' s i ft Z. P 3 1 "J' 4 ' 4 ' ' 4 ... ' 1 3 I 1 it I i i 4 3 "- By, Ttarpb Watson "If I am elected a a delegate to the national Republican' convention to be 'held at Chicago on the eighth 'day of Jane, 1126, I will use my best efforts to bring about the nomina tion of tbfe persons for president and vicev president ' of the United J mates who receive tne iargex num ber of votes at the coming primary election in the state of Oregon , That Is the pledge -which all the mem bers of 'the Oregon delegation, with; the exception of Wallace McCamant; gave - the people of Oregon when they sought lection" of Hhern.; It is what Wallace McCamait practically promised the peo ple he would do in ths written platform which . went . Into the election pamphlet above his-own signature when he said: "I have "avoided committing myself to any candidate "for president. In order support' the candidate who wins out at the Oregon primary." - , - ''. : PROMISE HELD LIGHTLY . When' the voting- began, and as it . progressedrom ballot to ballot at Chi cago,' the people of Oregon learned, how. sacred and binding a public pledge and , promise Is In the minds ,of some poli tic! ana. f Wallace McCamant repudiated his .pledge and broke his faith with the voters of .the state and its law at the first ballot, his first opportunity. On .i that ballot Johnson received 133Vfc votes. V 1 vii um autuiiu ueuivi- im tum luvrcMBU tO 144. . - D. J. Cooper deserted the mandate of the voters of .the state and the mandate -of the law, abandoned his promise to lhe people.', joined McCamant and cast his vote for Wood on the third ballot. .Johnson, on that ballot, received 14 S votes. Had McCamant and Cooper been ' true to their pledges and to the law of -the stats, Johnson's total vote would , have been ISO .on that ballots-v As it was, and In spite of their abandonment, " Johnson's cause was on the rising tide. TITIS DESERT PLEDGES ; ' The fourth , ballot tme and Charles H. Carey. Dow V. Walker and . WU 11am T. Brooke joined their votes with -.those ' of McCamant and Cooper and cast them for Wood. On that ballot 'Johnson received - 140H vvotea. These five Oregon delegates McCamant. Coop er, Carey, Walker and Brooke kept their public pledge to "use their best efforts to brlnar about 'the' nomination" of Johnson by deserting him at the ze nith of his strength,' when his vots was mounting and hie stock was going up. People who . express their opinions upon the matter and expressions are 'numerous and to the point cannot square a public ' pledge to ' put - forth ;bst efforts to bring about the nomi nation of Johnson with a desertion of bis. cause at. Its creet. - - And, Just to make It all the" more impressive. - Wallace - McCamant, who Tput ; the name of Henry Cabot Lodge ;upon the Oregon ballot as a candidate for Vice president, and who announced nhat he did so In order that the Oregon delegation could cast Its vote for ,a jman ef high standing in the nation rather than for- some "unknown," was nhe delegate who placed Governor Cool- idge in. nomination in his stead, . , . i Candidates Careers g and Goolidge Hardin Warren G. ' Hardlne Senator Warren 5 G. ' Harding was born November 2, 1865, near Corsica, Morrpw county, Ohio. In 1881 he was Vote ; hy States On Tenth Ballot ; 14 Alabam4 ,-. e ArUoaa . IS . Ark.. , - c Cf. i' IS - --Cole... " w 14 Conn., . Itala.. . ' S Morida J BM, . S liho. , ; SS - niinan "' tft Imltana as ih. - ao Kiiwu S Kent ky 1 12 I-a 12 Maine .- ' IS Mt.. . . .- t s . 1 . 14 VI J' I- . I 10 20 v is . : 1 . 11 '. o S'J ; - V s ".15 1 14' . 4 2 in ieh, Ulna. Mo. . .. MoaW. Nb... Ne.... N, H-. N. J. N. M.. N. Y.. N. D.w OUt... Oraeoa Fna. R. I... 8. C s. a. 'Trias, rtafc.. c... Ta. ... Vanh... v -a,. Vyo... . Alaska, 1. C Hawaii ' P'toR. l oial. -s is : is" 18. - S 1 19 - 2 88 H 21 2 IS as - is . IT . 35 'I- 3 - 12 9 ..... : e s , 20 10 48 18 - - 3 .. SO 10 11 4 . ss , 2S 5 14: '14 :;- 16' v e . .- 3 . 2 .. s -a 3 TfTT I . T a 13 10 17 " 1 21 "i" :t 14 1 S 1 3 '.. - e ST'- ' B ,8 . 3 r 3 2S i 1 is 4 4 1 , . s T 1 , . . 1ST H I 80.8 17 -.caarjF to awciicat, 493. Cashier Weds Teacher Milton. Or June 13. Harvey "'C. Ma . 4-11, cashier of the FVeewater Peacock 'MiJ company, and Mabel G. Green of A v aila - teacher in : one of , the 'scUr were married this week. Miss .Grc.n is a sister, of County School Superintendent .. Green . , of Umatilla, county. ' . - .. , : 1 graduated from 'Iberia college. In the same county. : Three years later he took a fling at the .newspaper business by purchasing the Marlon Star. He married Miss Florence Kling of Marion In 1891. and In 1899 was elected state senator. He was reelected in 1901, and at the close of his second term won the election to the office of lieutenant gov ernor of the state; He was defeated for governor in 1910. In 1912 he helped nominate William. Howard Taft for the presidency, and j two years later, was elected United, i States senator from Ohio; Ijf li 16 he acted - as " temporary chairman of the ' Republican national convention at Chicago, j, EKTEKS STEWSIAI?KB' BUSISESS Harding's experience as a "devil" in the; office of the Caledonia (Ohio) Argus stood him in good stead when he took over the Marion - Star. The consideration was around 1300, He was business manager, editor, reporter, type setter, pressman and collector. Hand ing recollects that half of the time it was a toss-up whether he or the sher iff would get out the next issue, - When Blaine ran for . the . presidency he found a staunch supporter in Hard ing. Harding's enthusiasm reached the fever point on the eve of the national convention. His paper was heavily in debt. He wanted to attend the con vention. And be alao ; wanted a "Jim Blaine" hat He had plenty of railroad mileage, allowed the newspapers -in those days. Bo he hit upon the idea of trading advertising space in the Star for a "Jim Blaine" hat. He succeeded and attended the" convention and waved that plug hat . whenever 1 and wherever It would serve his political hero. ' Shortly ajCarward the Star, crashed on the financial rocks and Harding gathered what he could from the wreck age and stepped out - He was 'hired as reporter on the Marion Mirror. It was a Oemocratia newspaper and sol idly back of Grover Cleveland.' Hard ing paraded into the office wearing his plug bat and brought down on him self the wrath of the editor. Harding was -unconcerned and kept en flaunt ing that Republican headpiece -everywhere he t went. He overstepped all bounds when be Succeeded tn insert ing several editorial comments decided ly uncomplimentary to Grover Cleve land and he was thrown out of - the Office. . The . editor simply could not restrain himself , in. the face of this double outrage. 1 ; i -' ' -IV c a V- Harding's taste for the newspaper business! developed : into an insatiable appetite, and with the assistance of a friend, who In ' turn enlisted the finan cial support of other friends, repur chased the Star. . He later bought up his partner's ) share' and' conducted the paper himself. . .This time Harding round the road to prosperity and he made a daily out of his paper, Much of the success ; of the enterprise ' is at tributed to his wire, the daughter of a banker and the possessor of a keen business mind. - INTO POLITICS Harding developed rata an orator of ability and found himself in great de mand for the stump. He helped a number of candidates into office and decided to try, for an office for him self, so he ran for the senate and won out, Hard frig won an important place tn ins lawmaking body , and, advanced rapidly until : bis reelection in 1991. when he became the Republican leader or the senate.: . - - He decided to capitalise his steadily growing 1 popularity and- announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor. With Myron T. Herrick. gubernatorial candidate, he rode Into office without difficulty. From then on his Influence in the Republican party, increased until he was - accord ad national recognition. Ia 1910 he was nominated for governor. but feu before the Democratic land slide r that year. William Howard Taft and Harding naa oeen warm personal Trtenda to long time, and tn 1911 it was decided to intrust Harding with Taft's nominating auurcss Deior tne national convention in --nicago. . tug strong personality, striking appearance 'and ability made him one of thj outstand ing ngures or that turbulent e salon. ESTERS SENATE . - Jr-- ,.tV in ii were was a persiatent de mand for Harding to declare himself a candidate la the senatorial race; He was hesitant and held off because of ma mnuauiip . ior Josepb b., Ko raker. ivci wi un in tn miw wae - wai canaiaaia, oiiowing . a meeting Calvin CooUdga : - "Do the day's Wat: If -itbe to protect the rights of the ' weak, who ever objects, do it ! If it be to help a powerful corporation better v to-; serve the people, whatever the "opposition, do that! Don't hesitate to be as revo lutionary as science or as reactionary as the multiplication table 1 -- Don't ex pect to . build up the weak by pulling down the strong ! Don't hurry to leg islate;" give administration a chance to catch1 up with legisUOoni" . . . - ' The foregoing Is the political '. creed of Calvin Coolidge, "law and order governor of Massachusetts 5 - . .; ' Coolidge fame into prominence as "a f igurs of Rational importance during the Boston, police atrlke,- when the manner in-, which he Conducted this affair brought forth applause from all over the -country.;'. - , Thei governor' took command of the situation after a night of rioting, or dered ut the estate guard, recruited a new police force .and refwsed to deal with the strike element r ; B.EELECTEB GOVESNOB ' t x He then - faced the ' Massachusetts electorate on - the issue of ' "law . and order and was reelected by a plural ity or 135.000. This signal victory piacea nim in conspicuous light before the nation and won the; personal con gratulations of , President Wilson. 1 - Oovernor Coolidge is not an orator. He speaks but seldom, ; but what he says is always clear and to the point His manner la-' reserved, almost cold. and he inherits the traditional New ingiand aloofness. He Is a . typical xanaee in many respects, navlng been born on a farm in Vermont. ..here ne worked as a boy. knowing few lu.xu ries. ' His hobbies are home and study. Coolidge was born on Independence aw.. : at r-iymouin vt. e is a descendant or jonn and Mary Coolidge, who settled in what is now Water- town, Mass., about 1630. i GBADTJATE OF AMHEB8T He : was graduated i ifrom Amherst college In 1895. After 29 months study or law ne was admitted to the bar of Northampton. Mass, He began bis pub- lie - career four years later when ad mitted to , the city council there. - in -1905 he married Grace A. Good hue of Burlington, Vt., a former school teacher They have two sons John, 14. and ; Calvin Jr.. 12 who .are i at school in Northampton. Coolidge s political career has been as follows: 1899 Northampton city council, i 1900 Northampton city , solicitor. 1907 Member Massachusetts house of representatives. 1 1910 Mayor of Northampton. 1912 Member Massachusetts senate. 1914 President of senate. -. 191s Lieutenant governor. ; 1918 Governor. 1919 Reelected governor. ' .By. JHmXf CbAmberlain. 1 ' , ChicJMfQ.:,Juna vi2. -(U. . P.) -A gray-haired woman, her face flushed -with - excitements rushed " irite The open- ' arms of Senator Warren O. Harding,' Republican candidate for president, late today ahd exclaimed: "Oh. Warren, isn't this Just fine V Harding grinned, patted her gently on the arm and said: Tt's great" The woman -was Mrs. Harding, wife of the candidate. - - Bitting all- day long at the Coliseum, where she kept a tally as the ballots were taken, Mrs. Harding missed, con gratulating- her .husband following his nomination and hurried after him to the hotel. - -; ' M 1. , - - . - ... . - - . , ' . v . GOOD "KB W8 TOsWirE "It was so wonderful that I couldnt believe it was real,"' Mrs. Harding said. -I am tremendously pleased. I thins be deserves It" - - " -Asked how she felt when the cenven tion - nominated Senator- Harding, sbe said: ' ""Oh, don't ask me. I could hardly realise.'- My heart is too full of grati tude.". . Mrs, Harding admitted she was great ly excited when- she kept tally on the ninth ballot ,- She didn't remember, sbe said. Just how she felt when the dele gates swung to ber husband. VA was Joo excited. sbe said. - rs. Harding stood in the hotel cor ridor as she talked, to a United 'Press correspondent - When photographer toox a flashlight picture, she 'exclaimed: . . , ... "Oh, don't take my picture. Tou never got- ray; mouth - right" senator Harding then posed with Mrs. Harding. Another protest against pic ture taking was registered by Mrs. Hard tng. - - - .- . This is so silly,- she said. - 'No. this isn'Csilly," remonstrated the senator.--S ' , Why. Warren, it is too, she retorted. We are almost on the top of the lens." Asked: what she thought -ex women's entrance into politica, Mrs.-Harding -declared she had always been in politics. "I have -campaigned with nay husband 20 years." she said. . Hagbes Wires Conrratulticms . New Tork. June 12. IV T.h-Tharls Kvans Hushes. Republican candidate in 1916. tonight sent the following nsessage to Senator Harding at Chicago: , . , "Heartiest ; congratulations -j on your nomination. : .:.:,;'.-::'-. ---r-.--. Hughes . refused to make any further statement in regard to the action of the Republican convention at Chicago, - Today' Sunday Journal ila Complsta in 'Xistat Pac S. For Veranda, Sun-room, Living-room, Bedroom Edw ards ! ?-WickerChaise LoTanc6- Wicker Fern Stands ---Wiclaer Settees and Davenports --Wicker Day Bqds ? ";"-'' . ' . 1. - ." - . ' , r - -Wicker Arm Rockers . Wicker Arm Chairi r Wicker Table and Chair SeU Wicker Floor Lamps .-; j Wicl Tabourettes, etc, , Old Ivory Finished Ta Is, -round s top, S inches in diameter, 15- 7CL ' inch undershelf, at.. . . . .u. 5 Beautiful Chaise Lounge with pillow, finished la old ivory, an ffQ Sr exceptional value at., wOOeOtk" . Dainty Serving Table, with eblong-. shaped glass top, also fin- QCilCA Ished In eld Ivory1 at..... . pOVVJ Baronial Brown Fern Stand, with re-T movable tray ; a good value 4 0 Settees In old i v o r y and , baronial brown finishes, upholstered with ere- 1:49.50 $79.50 Baronial Brown Arm Chair, with oos ' cushion seat apd back up- ft? 7l bolstered with tapestry.. . f O Baronial Brown Arm Rocker, ; loose cushion and back - uphol- 00 tSft stered with cretonne. ..... WfcOtOU Artistic Jug-Shaped Paper Basket or' Plant Jardiniere, baronial fo 'ti finish, at only sJO.OU Ivory enamel -finish. -4B-lnch ". Rdtind . Top Table and set of four JQt5 ff . Woven-Baek Chairs ......;wpt.yU. Very attractive. Arm cftair, uphol stered with cretonne, both tSOQ CA seat and back, at only. .... OAiOV Elegant Day Bed In baronial brown, with tapestry covered loose fJQ Clf cushion and spring base, at --' Baronial Brown Arm Rrwker, w Ith cretonne culhion sest, Mf QA plain 'woven back. for.... . AaJeaJV" Handsome Fireside Reading Rocker in ' , old ivory, upholstered with ye ff cretonne, at ............... 0"O.UW An unusifal value. Baronial Brown Chaise Lounge, with real tfJ'TO Cf tapestry upholstering ..... tpl tHJ Cretonne Upholstered. Ivory Finished Arm Chalr with book f00 7tt ' pocket on the side, at wOaTie I V Davenport, with three loone cushions and upholstered back (old " 07 Cf Ivory finish), at........ .... 0 eOU Baronial Brown Fan-Back Roll-Seat" Settee (no cushions). A big 3 5Q Baronial Brown' Arm" Rocker, with woven seat and back (no 4 1 fa 7C -cushions.) A good one for. VlasatO EslteHat ' , ' -Seetioe S, Pass 4. . ..- Fopalen ' Jtoisiiii in Siberia Blarnad fieeUoo ,1, The Journal First , With News Extra Of Harding's Choice The Journal was first with the news of Harding's nomination.; As soon as this information was received the chimes in The Journal tower were sounded, an nouncing the fact that a nominee bad been chosen. Within nine minutes extra editions of The Journal were on the street, long before editions of other afternoon newspapers were offered for sale. This dispatch was m keeping with the quality of the day by day report of The Journal all "throughout the con vention. Children's Day Exercises Announcement was made Saturday by the Rev. F. A. Oinn that the Saturday evening program at Lincoln Methodist church- has bean altered and that children's day exercise would be -held instead of .the regular preaching service s . , - tween . the : two, Harding stepped - into the arena and defeated his Democratic opponent, T. S. Hogan, attorney gen crai ior tne state. ; - Harding is tall, . handsome. Impres sive In appearance, and a figure sure of attracting attention in or out of distinguished . gathering. - He ia clean shaven, his ; face is -clear-cut -topped off - by a high, broad forebead.. His hair is gray and closely cropped. Al together. - the ensemble reminds one of a grim Jupped patrician of the-.Raman be- senaP "- - - . -- J. 1. Gteers of OaiwlWjatf jgsntinn 1. Par X. Procraaaira Oandklataa - Btatea BcBon Pace 1. .'- OlSoea b Womhtatad flection t. Pate X, Wts. Harding I DeHattod Section 1, Page IUaenonary, Sajs Biaa Bection 1, Pace Vote by Ballot Section 1. Pace 8. Oteron Man Nosuoates Cooiidr gectloa Page 9. Caolidce Ia TliisS (In Mi 11 1. Pace . DenwaUe ChloaS4 .Population Btiottoa 1, Pav 1. - : Nortliwsit Rainmaker Gives 89 Day Sactioe 1, Page S, Near Litliia 8prin--Stion 1. Pag 7. ISxereiaea at Philomath Section 1, Page 1. Willamette to award Diplomas Section 1, . : Pag 7. - Girb Win Class Honor Section 1,- Page 7. tr. of 0. Gets Buildings Section 1, Pace 7. Laaber : Ordera Inereaae Section J. Page 10 Statue Ua to Ba DlicatI Section 1. Page12. O. A. C Winn era AnnouBoed Section 1, Pag 12. Portland TriTelera in Ansnal Meet- SeeUae 1. Pace 1. Portland Beadr for 8hriner Section 1, Pag 1. Airplane Delivery Arranged Bar tion 1. Pace 1. Two Killed in Geuiaion Secttoa t. Pag 1. Bpeeial School Tag Urged Section 1. Pag t 700 AM Initiated- Beetios 1. Page 6. Teachers to Direct Bos Saow geetioa 1. . Pag IS. Anecdote About Harding-. Section 1, Pag 4. 1 . "ButlssM ti'mm Marketa Section a, Pag 12. Finance Section S. Page 1L Marin . Section 3. Pag 11. " Seal tate and Building--6ection g. Fag 1. geetios 2, Page -7-$. 'gutsmeUve ' - . ftectton . Pagairl-A. On the Finer Sid The Week in Society Section 4, Pages 1-4 W'omcn'i Club Affair 6 cctioa 4, Page 7. Fraternal Seetioe 4. Page 8. - National Guard Sec Son 4. Page g. Draaaa and . Pnotopiay (Section S, Paga 1-4. The BeaJsa of Maaic Section 5, Page S. "' - ' Pestura Bint Iardner Letter Section 4, Pag 8. For Beys and Girls Seeupa i, Pag (. Shrine Parad Bonte Section 2, Pag S. Text ef Streetcar Fare In create Becttea 2, rag z. - r - ' - " - Magszln . Rogn Rirer Gorg Seetton 7, Page X. Tbre-Braiae4 Aaisaal Sec tion 7 Pag 2. Artistic Pithed .. -Section 7. Pag S, :- Mia.; Harris Only Want flecUoa 7. Pag 4, BabnCding Stoneheng Section 7, Pag 8. Pari DlYore Resorts Section 7. Page . ueaiuj. Beanty and Home geetioa 7, Pag 7. Summery Xraaiag Wxmpj . fieeoea 7, rag S. , Paaaa 1-4. . - m r Dea ta n Taught AO da am taaakt iBrec hour lessena. Ladies S. geotlesaea ta, at D Honey's twaatifol academy. ZM and Wsscunrten. Be-gmners- classts start Maw Say and Thursday sv. sV ire 11. ii . iiiiiitUlsii.iiisiistsiisim Two v Rooms to Match Golden Wzxed Oak Bedroom, Lustered Old Ivory or White J THE EHTLBE OUTFIT OB A3TT SIVOLE PWCB TOIJ KIOHT 9E1.ECT . ABJlAjrOED OH EAST TEBMS WO I3TTEBEST . 1. ZZ rvt&s-S-i feidJ?7-V'-i.'.a-.i'S!J. tT-fK- r ' TfT - 5 r t-z rrzrMmmtt&i miM'Living Room $85.25 , Both Rockers Illustrated are of ' solid oak. Library Table Is also v identical to illustration and has i . - 24 x 28-inch top of quarter - sawed oak. The Arm Chair has been re '' placed with one of Baronial Brown wicker with cretonne cushion seat and back. ' - :v $78.75 1 i & -Six very 'sturdy Chairs f with 1 sad- .. die-shaped seats, braced wttto heavy -metal brackets against the 'back S-tg Table has 46-inch iuarter Swed plank top that will open to SSTftetT All are llol"hedtn hand rubbed golden wax to match the Uytng room set. . - Bedroom - $11. All five pieces are Identical W"h romer posts Lei. . ( , naioeiroad enameiea Two-1 Be Cesttssoss rest Brass Beds at Q39.50 Indeed, remarkable value are these fine, big Brass Beds, All are TEST-BAKE? LACQUER, satin finish; filter rod and post caps are highly polished, giving to thejse-beds an unusually good appearance. The very Interesting factor about Tcst-Baked-Lacquer-Satln-Ffhlsh is -the EASE youll experience keeping them bright. A clean dry flannel cloth will do It. Est , ?eff"ss T'SJ , pteces are full else, too. - LHTEBLIJfK DE ItXE STEEL KABE1C (sPBiJiGt DOUBLE BED SIZE $11.75 J-Tes. - Interlink Steel Fabric springs that -are braced at each end with hellci cons and the sides with heavy steel slats suspended on two extra larg helicals. shape - retaining ai HOW ABOUT THAT ROOM FOR CC'iYENTIC:! VISITORS? y Thousands of visitors wiU arrive withia a week.' T THET M17ST BE CABKD FOB. Order extra bedding, cots and couches this week. If you - haven't an account, start one, Edward charges no interest. . 1 Bdable Bed Sise Comforters at..... .......,.i,..$3.50 and S3.7S Doable Bed Size Blankets at the pair. ......... ,i...-.....,.4.85 to $8.75 v Wood Frame, Klngle Sire Folding Cots at. .............. . .S5. 25 to SB.TS - Steel Frame aad link SprUg Sanitary Coseaes,. ...... 99.&0 aad 912.25 Boat Trust to Lsek TThes Baking. If It's Gat .Tern Use - - f Have Installed This : r IVew Process Gas Range With a it 99 The Ovea Heat Regulator Tbat Places 44 Ovea Temperatures .. . at Your Const aad Stop in.this week and Mr. West will bs glad to tell you In detail all about this wonderful Invention that saves time, labor i and worry and improves cooking. . - 1 k GD i I , I a .5 ,"54s" Very! Fine AmiinsterG $59.50 to $89.50 IS ;bCCH EJfOWIT QUALITIES AS THESES Beauxais Turkana Kharasan Fervak Hightstown Yonkers Carlton A rdsley il 8 to 11:36. Plenty of d srrabl partners aad srae- H aBarraaaat lsant from prole. a pair a raai seneot. tancht. Ooea all aammer. POtU lesaoa U I fTff Jl Monarch Malleable THE 8ATI8FACTOBT BAVGE. Built With Rivets, Not Bolts Built of Malleable Iron - The Htavy Doable 'VTalls Are Bstlt of Cepper-Bearlsg Steel Elst "With ' ' Ashsstes LlBisgs. . Bl Mlreo FUished Tops asd "Vrell. - vUl Polished Steel "With High .. Ctesets. ; Four asd Slx-LU Tops, With Eitser Leg er Cabinet Base. , I as tailed eu Cenvsuteatly Ar ras ged Easy "W e e 1 jr or Jteataiy J Jfefsterett Charge iaad Tear Old - Steve TakeB as Fart, Toe. - Some are seamed, while some are seamless ; every one a good and pleasing design ; color combinations in variety. -Over half Of these rugs arrived during the pat month though all were ordered last fall and should have arrived before Decem ber 11. ma.i v-5 -. .Today's cost at the factory would not allow such prices as euoted above, but Ed wards bought them at last year's prices so can you.- , . - 1 . EAST TERMS HO IHTE REST -ALWAYS " DEfELOF YOUR BABY WITH FRESH AIR These SUrgls Lsisry Sprlsg 13 Collapsihlo GO-CiRTS 523.75 U Cask. II Week 3T . Isterest Quite similar to the niustratlon. Auto top is of black mohair that will turn the rain, but will not crack. Side storm cur tains are also included. "Wire wheels are rubber tired : reclining back and seat are padded. AOood PLjceTo Tradk firft rT ill 1 i --a- If' f P"!.,s-r f fa I fl -, EasyTerms - tio Interest1 aaa . Healthful Hteat and Ventilation On? - . From' . . Homer Pipeless One-Reistei Furnaces - Because of the Thermo-Seal Inner Lining there's Immediate clrcu . latlon following-the start of only a small fire. Install a Homer and SELECT OBB SfHGLE YTECE OR A HOTJSEEUI ; "rouH use less fuel than you have tn previous years. L.iriniiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Fhctojrtphg of Fxaniture Sent to Out-cf-Town Folk Upon Request i::::::::::::::!::;:;:'::';-:::: 3 3 3 B 3 3 3 3 3 3 est 3 a 3 a 3 a 3 3 a I 3 3 "3 3 as ' sS .3 : 3 S 3 3 3 a 3 3 s 3 3 3 SS) a a 3 a sS 3 a a a a 3 a 3 3 n 3 3 a 3 3 a 3 3 a. 3 3 "3 a a a i 3 3 3 :a :1
