THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,. JANUARY "1, 1ZZ2.
rails in
POMID GIVEN
HOLIDAY CHEER
V.
Welfare Bureau Serves, to Get
Donations to Needy Ones; Set
- of Teeth Anions Gifts. ;
m la the office, files': of the' public wel
fare bureau there -mre among statistics
of human all two closely typewritten
- pages which show what the bureau dls-
i tributed during , the holidays ; to 700
" . needy families iric Portland. . V
- ; rnod. clothing, fuel, furniture, tors
. sad false ..teeth were Included In the
donations. - AH told, the- bureau aided in
the distribution of nearly $10,000 worth
. of cheer -during the holidays. ' About
twice the number or persons who were
Ciren mid the preceding- Chris tm&a were
helped this last on.. "."
Food and elothlnjr , were tb principal
donation. A goodly. aTi-s-ly of fuel also
car warmth to many families -who
would otherwise have been without (Irs
during the cold eaapw ;? ; -:-? - v
The ..most unusual ' gif telthough no
aouot ,wecoaea ; py :aOTaei poor person
who was denied the pleasure of grind
in on a Juicy beefsteak was that of a
set of teeth by the Professional Women's
league. The league also, donated two
beds.. Another, women' organisation put.
on a party for 25 CHUdren. tBaJTS.uon
' Army, clubs, lodgeev firms, schools and
: Indlirlduala all contributed. Through
the bureau a check-waskept on dona.
tions so that there was 60 undue-dupll-
cation -mjT j-ji'-f;4i!;..v'j -Boy
Soouts and -Camp. Flrt.Olrta aided
In deliveries. The foUowinr ' persona
aided, m -Investigation of . senders of
Banta Claus letters: Mrs. W. E. Hlb-
. bard. Mrs. Emma Flaherty.! P. I Eck-
ert. Mrs. Elate McLaughlin, Mrs. J.- H.
LaMoree. Mrs. M. L, Kline. Mrs. W. O.
Jacobsen, Mrs. Gas Rosenblatt. Mrs. E.
A. Sykes, , Mrs. M. J. wyatt, Mrs.
.'Krlegen Mrs. N. " A. Carpenter, Mrs. C,
H. Fox. Mrs. Harry Lang. Mrs. Frances
Twining. . . '
DEATH ENDS LONG
CAREER OF POLITICIAN
fOsnthtasd Item Fsas On)
his attention to- the nation. In a study
of the situation which would enable him
to rrasp erery angle of national pol
: Senator Penrosewa edsoated to' the
.schools of Philadelphia and graduated
from Harvard in 1SSL He was admitted
' to ths bar -in- Issa. Hla entrance to, the
Pennsylvania .legislature was In 1884,
and .after serving two years as assembly'
man was sleeted state senator and was
president pro tern. In 1837 he was
elected, to the United States senate , to
. succeed J. Donald Cameron and was re
elected successively in 19Q3,ri309, 19"
.and 1820. : : .
BOBSETJ PBOM BED
. ' Penrose was expected -.tov$ld a domi
nant position In the Republican national
' convention. He was unable to attend.
however, on account of serious illness
. which attacked him strrerai month he-
convention by , long distance SeRtiRane
and many believe that TCarrenrtZ Tlafn
--. tag's selection aa the Republican stand
ard .bearer was largely, Influenced by
Penrose's strategy, carried; out by his
senatorial friends on the spot.
- The " Pennsylvania senator was. pre
vented by hts hesJth -fromr taWns; a, -very
active part In the campaign, tout tssued
frequent-statements and- was. consulted
bj leaders,,. . -Vrv js'ZX y-A
. -Penrose waaaa -enormous 'maii'TphTsl-
eally,-ejd evew-lite'etiennes conceded ta
htm sr nowerfuL Intellect, -He stood' a-feeti
4-rnehes.' He was never a talkative nan
. but TKhen he .opened, his moe.ai'pu - the
- senate floor or on the platform, he spoke
well," positively and often -explosively
'He hated the rpussyrooter , deniea ne
.was boss and classed ; party reformers
with party 'renesadea,- ttavtnt . no use
' for elthen He was a flttlns; successor
tc Bimon Cameron, Dan ' Cameron;. Matt
.. Quay and the b!;. men who- ruled the
lron--rlbbed' Republican commonwealth.
He fonght the progresatve split under
T Roosevelt as bitterly as "he fouxht the
Democrats. JU'
' PROTJD of ricokd
Penrose was proud of his sterling- Re-
: publican ancestry. His grandfather,
Charles E. Penrose, was Simon Camer
on's campaign manairer in the 1J57 sen
atorial campaign. - .When Cameron won
"boss- Penrose, he was called. ? But he
detested the word "boss."
Our -enemies are bosses, our - friends
- are leaders." he used to say.
have never been a boss consciously.
I have never aspired to be a boss. We
' have come nearer ts the popular rule in
Pennsylvania than have the voters, tn
any other state." - .,
Penrose's principal diversions were
smoking, sailing, end huntings The At
' lan tic seaboard and the mountains of
J Montana and Idaho knew him well. He
- eared little for theatres, card or the
usual capital amusements,
Penrose was a bachelor. Three
brothers' survive. I Theyf are" Charles
; and Richard Penrose of Phladelphta and
Fpencer Penrose of Colorado Spr tags,
Colo.
By eomctdence, Pennsylvania sustained
' the loss of another senator only a few
months ago In the passing of Philander
C Knox. f - - -
Freedom of Ireland;
Will Be Celebrated
By Hibeniian Lodge
Celebration of the fleedosa of - Ireland
will be one of the features of. the Joint
installation ' of officers -of the Ancient
." Order of Ilibemlans .lodge No. 1 and
. the ladies auxiliary Wednesday night in
v Hibernian ball. S40 Russell street.
According to D, W. Lane, a big sight
la planned. The ceremonies begin at
p'cJock in the evenlnr.,.
. Officers of 4he- Hibernian, lodge to be
installed are: SY Mallon, preeident:
. P. Morrow, vicepceeidentt Eegene Mo
Atee, cretiTi,TJR. Uaguigan. finaa
rial secretary; Tom Ward, . treasurer
T. -P. ' Doogherty. aergeant-al-a.Tma : J
F. McOrath, sentinel, end James jCaQa--
aan, cnainnaa or stanauts committees;
P. J. Powers will be in charge of the
ocial program.
Col. 0. 0. Hammond
Back From Council
Of War Plaqg Staff
Colonel Creed C Hammond, command
ing officer of the 103d Infantry. Oregon
National Guard, arrived home Saturday
after an absence Cf a year and a half in
Washington, Du." C, on'uty with, the
war department general,' staff, pert of
the time with the war plans division and
later with the operations end training
division. w':-i .Vvv -
Colonel Hammond was one of a dosen
National 'Guard and reserve corps off
fleers-of long service and broad experi
ence selected from the various sections
of the country and called to duty with
the war department general staff after
passage of. the national defense act of
1920. Colonel Hammond was the sols
representative for the eight .Western
states comprising the ninth .army corps
area. ! .: . ' :"---..- "
"The present poller towards the Guard
and reserve forces, and their place In
the national defense plans, are big ques
tions involving a problem where every
American la a factor, u the auty ox gooa
citizenship ; is fulfilled,'' said Colonel
Hammond, .Saturday. The first duty
of -the original .group of officers selected
on this detailr was to make a study of
general staff duties, procedure and au
thority, and a study of the new law, so
that fundamental and basic laws and
principles would guide in . formula ting
sound policies and programs, later to be
embodied In rules, regulations and
policies to govern the organization,
training, supply, maintenance and mob
ill ration of the army. Committees were
formed Consisting of regular. Guard, and
Teserv-officersthe tatter two forming
a majority. 4 ' . . eft,
"Now. that we have a definite military
policy, we guars ana f reserves nave i
definite place and mission as vital com
ponents of the army. An Initial mobiliz
ation of 2,000,000 men for a major emerg
ency would, - in ' the three field armies,
consist of 'one-sixth regulars, . two-sixth
guards and three-sixths reserves. The
first two components would be- called
right off the bat, and the last as soon
as possible thereafter. The regulars and
guards are. available, at all times for
call In peace or war. at home or over
seas, while the reserve are a war force
only.-
Inquiry Started on;
Hiring of Girls -'at
Shooting Gallerie
Investigations were started Satnrdav
by Mrs. Lola G.. Baldwin, head of the
women's protective division of the pe
ace department, into the employment
of young girls In shooting galleries and
"penny arcades', of the north: end. Mrs.
Baldwin announced thai she expected
to present before the city council next
Tuesday a request that an ordinance be
adopted ' excluding young girls from
such establishment or else revoking the
licenses of . places that employ them.
She cited one Instance where two girls.
on 15 and one 17, were employed on a
commission basis, their work being to
"give thrills' to patrons by posing .with
them in the picture gallery and other
wise attracting trade. Mrs. Baldwin
said the girls told her that they were
encouraged to "string along" the pa
trons, even to the extent of "making
dates." which they were not expected to
keep, '", '-x ';,'
Attention was called to the particu
lar place, Mrs. Baldwin said,' when one
PAPER BATTLE AT
Klamath Falls, Dee. 11. Armed with
peremptory! writ mandamus. Issued
two weeks age, which officers nave at
tempted nnsuccessfully to execute oi
numerous occasions during, that period.
Sheriff Low- land two deputies today
broke Into the Herald building and re
moved property, ownership of which has
been bitterly 'contested by; the Record
and the Herald since 1 December 10.
fender orders from Judge Knykendall
of the circuit court to remove the prop-
erty before. 2 clock this afternoon, offi
cers appeared: shortly after noon and
entered into a parley with E. J. Mur
ray, of ths Herald on the sidewalk be
fore the buiWtng. t When 8 o'clock drew
near, the officers abandoned the parley
and forced an entrance through the rear
door of the building. No resistance was
offered. I '
After a hearing late today the Her
ald's demurreij, asking specific perform
ances on tne jpart or tne Kecora ox an
option agreement between the Record
and Herald which the Herald claims was
broken by 'the Record on December 10
with refusal. t accept purchase money.
The judge took the case under advise
ment. The Herald probably will bring
suit against the sheriff on grounds that
the attachment is Illegal and therefore
the forcible entry was illegal.
"We are obeying the law, something
official i of Klamath , county have not
learned to doi but which we hope they
will do before! this matter is finally dis
posed of," was Murray s statement in
the Herald today. (
Columbus
Begin Campaign to
Americanize History
(BrTTntmuJ larrioet :
Washington., Dec. 31. The Knights of
Columbus campaign for Americanized"
histories of the United States was fur
thered at a meeting here today.
More than 10.000.000 L history mono
graphs will be distributed during 1922.
Edward F. MeSweeney of Boston, chair
man of the American commlaslonan-'
nounced after i the session. '
In addition the knights will give $7500
in prises fort the best monograph, en
American history. The first prize will
be S3000 and the contest will be open to
the general public. -
fore . the convention.
'But from his sick bed In Philadelphia
he kept tn touch with he doings of theJf was accidentally sfof 21 the!
Hiand by a stray bullet from th shooting
Kxallery. The wound was not serious.
but . the aocident was reported ana it
was said the girl's parents were not at
Once Informed.
Eichard PaLtnateer
Of Garfield, Dead;
He Was '52 Pioneer
Estacada. Or, Dee. Jl. Richard O.
Palmateer. better known as "Doc," and
the last one of Garfield's first settlers.
passed to- his reward: on December 1&
1S2L at the age of 77 years. Mr. Pal
mateer came to Oregon by ox team In
1852. with his parents, Garrett and Sy
ben Palmateer, from Coldwater, Miclw
arrivinr at Portland. November 7, The
following May his father moved his fam
ily to th former wilderness, now Known
as Garfield, where Mr. Palmateer grew
to manhood. He was married to Emma
J. Epperson bn December 11. 1870, and
moved at once to his homestead In Gar
field. Here he resided all his life and
raised a family of. four daughters and
one son. two sens'' dying in infancy.
Just -about a year ago the deceased
celebrated with his wife -. their golden
wedding anniversary. Funeral services
were held at Mount Zton church at Gar
field on Wednesday, December 21, .with
Interment in the Mount Zlon cemetery
Steamer Sinks in
. Baltic, 23 Are Lost
' Stockholm, 1 Deo. 5L Further reports
were . awaited tonight . en the sinking
of the Esthonlsn steamer Sarema off
the Finnish coast. drowning 23 persons.-
BIG NEW YEAR'S
At CoUUlea Han, 14th aa Washtsgtem
X0TDAT ETE5T50, JAJTTAST fl
GRAND BALL THURSDAY EYE
' Bewleys XasusoU Oreheitra
DANCING TAtJGHT
At D Hosys Scaeets
Beginners classes start at Cotillion Ran
weanesaay ' ana rnaay evenings- at
shana All nonular dances tanr-fat- tn
lessons v Ladiaa. 12.00, genUeman Sa.00.
BIO ADTA5CE CLASSES ;
start at Murlark HalL lid and . Wasfw
Ingtpn, Tuesday evening, January 3, and
u uiuuhhi uau. enaay . evemngv. January-,
:30 to 11:30. Learn - the new
Dream Walts,' Rocker Fox Trot, Glide
scnotuscne ana svonette one step, Ad
mission te these classes ; Ladiea Z&c
gentlemen 76o, Learn In -the leading
school, where jtm will , enjoy yourself.
Ot.e visit will convtnee you. Phone
Broadway 2003. Private lessons all hours
at cotuuon Han.
$ 1 O O O
-. 'will Toir jonr thb .v
"ItrJSA. DOLLAR CLU3"
WELDING SERVICE
. : ratty Suslmea for AB Kladi of
wv a fwt'v em nm itmM
-AND ERA7JNG . -
iev s erw mr, -. - rss UIT JMS)
HATH
mm
BY USE OF FORCE
Sheriff Seizes Property in Con
troversy Between Rival News
papers; More Suits in View.
M. R. Johnson Made,
President of 0-W,
TrOTeters Society
M. R. Johnson was elected ta ancceAd
EL s Pier as f president of post A, Drew
eon and Washingtoh division. Travelers'
PrMectlve association, at' the annual
convention of the local organization held
in:, the Imperial hotel Saturday after
noon. . xne enure meeting waa devoted
to the election of officers.
Other officers elected were:-Willis
Fisher,. vice president; J. A. LuckeL sec
ond vice ' president, arid Clyde Evans.
secretary-treasurer. . Three new members
were elected to positions on the board of
directors. They were: Paul C. Morton,
Lon . Fuller and Earl. Bunting. - Hold
over members -or, the board arer W. r.
Grlnnell, Theodore Rothschild and David
In addltoin to the eTecUon . of officers'
the election of 17 delegates to the state
convention was made. J
Scheme to Open ; -
.Gennan-fiussian
; : Markets Formed
By-Wrth HlHer
Cnited Fnst Staff Cornepesdast ;
Paris, Dec JL Eoonomlc Europe took
a new lease on life tonight.
A larter" plan tor reconstructing the
financial systems of suffering nations
was formulated. 7" at ' an f International
meeting of government experts and big ;
business men, . . ' "
Chances for acceptance of the plan by ,
all the nations of Kurope and probably
the united States appeared excellent.
' The general , outline of .the new
scheme is: :-: i : 'W, ""fr;:,...
1 Creation of an industrial corpora
tion capitalised at 20,000.000 pounds
sterling to- stimulate unharraaoed trade
with Germany and Russia. . . u
t The corporation ts to be backed by
an interest tonal consortium, organized
by private interests , but approved by an
governments. :" -f--.- 't
Any nation can enter, commen
surate with: Its .trade and financial
abilities. - :.y ; ' -
The echeme was drawn up at a for
mal conference of government repre
sentatives and financiers from England,
France, Belgium, Italy and Japan. It
waa advanced by Britain but met with
approval of all the delegates.
It will now be submitted to the Cannes
meetings of the allied supreme council
for approval. - . - t
2 Knotty Tariff ,
Problems Before .
Senate Experts
Washington, Dec. it-ft K. S.)
Members of the senate finance' commit
tee today began studying huge, volumes
of testimony and technical data In an
effort to solve three of ths knottiest
questions that have been put Bp to them
at tnetr tanti neanngs- n quesoou w
free newsprint paper, free hides and free
lumber. - ;
By the time the tariff hearings are
resumed on January 9; it Is thought a
practical decision will have been reached
on these three questions. all of which,
were hotly contested before the committees.
Hides and newsprint paper are now
on the free list. From a preliminary
canvass of the committee, it seems likely
a duty win be imposed on hides for the
second time in the history of American
tariff legislation. ; . '
There la. however- a strong likelihood
that newsprint paper wttl remain free.
The fate of the "free" lumper ngni
in doubt. While lumber ts nominally
free In the present law and In the per
manent tariff bill, it is faced with the
possibility of a retaliatory duty of 24
per. cent ad valorem because ef the 25
per cent duty imposea oy -
lumber imported in vauuwm mm
United States.
Big Bond Theft
Involves Formefe
' m r a 1 iVRSblmT'
-.-Ml IKS a rS" .:: i-iV-Z
New Torkv Dec 3L-d;'.-:-:Hj C-
huge mall robbery came to ::..:!!'.. iX r'v
day. Ethel Brace,' -divorced -". 7V
AtteQ, former featherweSiiSWa:";."
ofjthe world, and one of tltisiS-'H
motioned-In. tbe.ltll ..woijnjgjif!
del, was arrested for alte::"f?:"'
bonds of a ?l.77,oe0 anal r- ?
July. " - ! r: ; ::!
Harry Cohen, 28, and Sa - -u.i;...u
who were found in her ap.:
also arrested- and charged, : i-:r
arx -pniir charred bot i'.A iiiiit- --"i" $
lonr prison records. - LldSrii-
, Last .July t.mjM. toftsig? .
enritlea were stolen from t.'wjisJSVs.'S-"-V;
cording to postal asrtfioirtlSlfti!
313,008 United .'State boaatVs:m :ff:
n Liberty bonds cpnstttttt;:85if!;ss-:..
tered pouch that was beta$i:t:::s: " . r ;.
the treasury department tffX'ig.i:i
The government bends anf- 'B-i:?.? ; -.-Liberty
bonds'-.nad i.-le'-wcfy;:ia
perforation, "but some had; 's :-jvrr-7h
marked "paid", in red inky : S :5
Thompson Optical Service
Coupled with our expert knowledge of optom
etry is a dependable service that guarantees you
help in emergencies: We not only fit you with
the right glasses but we also maintain a service
to keep thern riirtit, ,
Guaranteed Results
There is no case of refractive error that is too
difficult fori as to handle. We have a complete
eqjoipment for testing the sight tinder any and
alV conditions. We have the expert knowledge
arid the practical experience necessary for satis
factory work.. We iruk no additional charge
(ok adjustments and4 many of the little helps
that mean-so much to your coirrfort and hap
' piness. v- ii " ; i
Osr Own Cesiplete Lens Grtadhig .
- ' ", ;:- Plant ea lfwstfses , - :
I EYESIGHT. SPECIALISTS 1 '
Thompson Optical Institute
A PertlaadS Largest, Kest VodermBest Eeraiypsd -.' ' .
. Xzclaalve Optical SstabUaaaaeat,
209-10-11 Corbett B Id Fifth and MorrUon
CHAS. A. RCSCO. PRES. AND' GEN. MGR.,
Ill Save Your Eyes '1
I '- ' 1 1 J
C3
C3
13
1
i - J : : K I fl
Yilhout your patrcnaz bestness moxdd have been lest pleeuesit end
prosperous, for all of which Edwards desire to extend their most
sincere end hearty . -
I"- ... -: .''-.. . --'i,-' ; ...' I -. ' -. " . . 'S ' : 1 t ' t I
J : ' . - ' ' " - :-- .. . . ...I'": -, r ' "' ' . I
.".'.-'".r ...,-. "-V- , i wmbotmdedhappiness and prosperity, '' . . ,'J " ' -
" Tuesday. JANUARY 3 ..v.-UQC'Sff -!
'V . ' Sav 10 to 5Wo And That Isn't All .
- 'j,.- '.'.. Sm - ! ' l! ' Ten win 'select tram rusnltnre with richnese nnexeelled and ouanty you've a right te expect - ,
-- r V - - ' 4 - : 8 Whether one piece or a house fun be selected, easy terms to please your individual require-i .-rj
" i v -- -: i .;.!'. ment win be arranged. Edwards does not charge interest, either. Sverythlns; goes Into this self -.
' ; i exoepttnc contract goods, ' - r' - i .'--,' ,'1 f
s J TC&fd" - ' '' . i '-:,-':'V:j:i--'; y
X ' 1 i ' ' ' ' ' ' y ' ' ' " '.-jj 4
' ' h if z - , U 'A . ,..,. M A
v ; . f t-yg"l - . t'-i''5-- ' !kvk 'tin i)
7 "' '
Mahoganp$itkCane
3-Piece Suites
Sere are three extraordinary bargains. They must go, and they
will go. If you are at all interested in very fb snd high class suites,
early inspection is advised.
Tea, three big bargains for three persona who want to BAVB real
money.-' .
$496 Two-Tone Blue Valour Upholstering, withi circular 4911 - tlfi
cushions. Three pieces, only WaV l tUU
573 Silver Gray Velour Covering, cushions aa llins- tfOQC C(
trated. Three pieces, complete ............w BiJJJJ
63S Mulberry and Gold, a very exquisite covering and OCff flfl
has cushions, too, Sale price now.. ....... waJUWeyvf
' . ' : . " j, r
$125 Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports .
$95
These have fun
4 and IsackSv' double
f front edge and spi
cushions. Only
. . you had better be
Pick,
':i':w-:.-'.
Wen-$nflt
ttrength
nnx-
f
t1rV
eaMy
seats
spring-
ruled loose
patterns, se
te have the
''7 '"(p t-) - '
AS flies mentioned are sise SxU, and '.every one Is from regu
lar stock, An assortment, too.
ttM TAPB8TRT BBUSRILS M-.........-.S19S
334.N TO 33SA TAFE8TBT BBUBSXL9 ......4......,..f 5
tt.M TO AXVIK8TEBS ........;
S4SAS TO S44.SS AXMIN8TEB9 ....-..-....S;
I1I.M TRISflED WILTON VELVETS r ........L.4
WLM AMD 4.M FBJSGED WUiTQI VELVETS.. $49.60
INLAID & PRINT LINOLEUMS
These are genuine corn; fuled and burlap back floor coverings,
and yon may select' from 13 choice patterns, including both 'one
and two-inch blue and whits block tUe patterns. ' -.
r j
ILU TO nM nTLATDS, FEB 8QT7ABJ5 TABS, VOW
$135 and $1.45
ILii to H4S rsnrrs, teb sqtjabk tabs, kow
, 7 95c to sim -r::t
ill
r -
$16S0 50-Pound
Felted Cotton
Mattresses
$12.95
Take a look at the mattress yon
slept en last night and consider the
comfort .you would have enjoyed
with a One fluffy cotton f sited one
that was not full of lumps,
These, too. are from regular stock
and built with rolled edges inside
of neatly designed good quality art
ticking.
;7
25 OFF
j 5 Patterns of Dining Tables ,
r 3 Patterns of Dining Chairs
7 Buffets and China Cabinets
U-2 Complete Dining Suites:
All Odd Dressers - :
All Odd Chiffoniers
All Odd Vanity Tables i . -.'
I AH Odd Beds (wood, ;teef and brass)
3 Fine Bedroom Suites t
All Odd Bedroom Chairs ' and Rockers
i 5-Styles Library Tables
i S Genuine Leather Overstuffed Rockers
6 Oak and Leather Rockers
IS Patterns Wicker Chairs and Rockers
-' Easy Terms No Inrerest, Even at -f
- r; janswry .Sal Prices -
- V .''::'---T ' -: ' . :
FUrlNITURE, RlXa AND RANGES
selected daring Jannary ' beU for future
deCvwry withont additionsl eaarge.
$138 Queen Anne Walnut or.
MahoganyTop Table .
l- and Chairs
$115
M
-Queen Anne, the most lovable and charming
of all periods. Table has 34-Inch diameter top 1
and set of six chairs are finely finished te
match either walnut or mahogany' table. Blue
or brown - genuine leather slip seats. Similar '
. tnot. Monacal to illustration and, for your con
venience, tneyre in tne trout window today.
Six-Lid Crown
THIS TTXB BIO KAHOOA1TT TIKISH CABUTXT
, MUXOLA CLKAR-TOSEO
Ran
SET TTP COrerpLETB WTTH TTOT
W1CZS COIX.S COITSECTXD
$89
Tour eM stove aa part. -Balance
arranged to salt, .,"'."
Almost identical to fUoBtrstioa. :
Polished Steel Body and Polished
Steel warming closet.
Large new western firebox.
Duplex wood and coal grates, -
Slx-Ud tops are poUshed.
Nickel trimmings are plain. -White
or gray enamel splashers. ,
'-- U in the front window today.
Phonograph
':- $45
A wonderful vafrae (a tnia ewect. ciear-toned
Monola. Compare it wtttt any cabinet phooograph
on the market. Hear your favorite BBU58WICK
record on it and then decide. Edwards knows what
your verdict wiU be Special January terms will be.
'- 31 Cask, f 1 Week, Be iaMrest
AOoodHsctToTm
EasyTerms -ffo Interest i
2
mm
WJ50 and $31,50
.Wood and Coalj
Heat
in observance of New Year's this store
mill remain closed all day Monday
$22.50 and $25.75
It Dewa, II WW, y Iitertst
fnalde the heavy pollsned steel body
there are perfectly fitted heavy castlrea
'fire linings and grates for burning wood,
eoal and .brieneta, Largs feed door wiU
mtca front aad lower draft .door where
aab pan seU on beavy cast base, are sepa
' ate; - -,f..; :f ';-yrr '-. .'-'. . -
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'I,.- 7'-7.., V.,77,