1HE -OREGON feil DA V OOil AJL1 iOiilAKDU2 DAMOflf iti GMJiI OBRS 1922.?
15
BRIDGE PROPOSAL
TO BE VOTED ON;
NEED IS SHOWN
f . - i !
jStnicture Planned to Cross Wil-
t " T - a
lamette at Ross, Island Would
ierve 91,000 People.
Ths Rom IslanB bridgrs across the
: Wilianictte, serving 91.000 people in
South and Southeast Portland.1 to cost,
.according- to present plans. Jf 1,600.000.
will ba on the ballot at tns next gen
eral election- - T
' The organizations actively fighting
for the bridge are the Mount Scott.
Woodstock, Westmoreland. Brooklyn
and South Portland Improvement clubs
and the Lents Business : Men's club.
They Otfer tha toUowln, statement
concerning It:
"The Rosa Island bridge will be a
high bridge extending from Grand ave
nue and Beacon street on the east side
of the 'river to Kelly and Grover street"
on the west side. , It Is located .85
of a mile south of the Hawthorne ave
nti. brides and lies a snort aisutnc
north of the north line of Ross Island4-feined
The deck of the bridge will be 130 feet
above high water, the same elevation
as that of the lift span or we u
thorne bridge when open to It highest
point. .
cost iMo,eoft
The cost el u ,hs bridge will, be
11.600.000.
"The original plans and cost esti
mates were prepared by the city en--inr
and were afterwards checked
arid approved by the bridge engineer
of the Oregon state mgnway commw
sjon and the local bridge engineer of
the United States office of good roads.
The plans and estimates have also been
approved by the city planning com
mission, thej city council and the board
of county ccjmmissloners of Multnomah
county. .
. fThe bridge will.be so high that it
will require no- draw, therefore traffic
will never be obstructed by river nav
igation: The approaches to the bridge
will cross over the O. W. P. line ana
Oregon City line on the east side and
over "the Southern Pacific line and the
Oregon Electric line on the west side,
so there will be no conflict with inter
secting railroad lines.
BEACOX EXTENSION
"Beacon street forms a westerly ex-
tention of Powell Valley roa, an arte
rial highway, into which feeds Mllwau
kie street, which ' serves the Sellwood
district: East 28th street, which serves
Reed college, and Eastmoreland ; Bast
J9th '.street, which serves Woodstock;
East 62d street Foster road and East
82d street, which carry the traffic of
the Arleta, Mt Scott and Lents ais
tricts. '
V7n the district south of Division
street, in Southeast and Southwest
Portland, dwell. 91.000 persons, form
ing one third of the population of the
city, all of whom will secure direct
benefit from this bridge.1 This bridge
is not a community bridge, serving
Just one small district of the city, but
forms. Instead, the great artery through
which .will pass the traffic from a
great territory containing nearly one
third of the population of the city.
TRAFFIC MOUlffTIJfO
"T?rafflc over the -trans-Willamette
bridges Ji as Increased more than 000
her cengn the last 12 years, so that
At the. fcresent time the congestion be-
comes a great loss to the city, particu
larly during the rush periods.
"At the time the Hawthorne avenue
bridge was designed and built, compu
tations of loadings were based upon
a daily traffic of not to- exceed 2000
vehicles. Today this1 bridge is carry
ing, more than 13,000 vehicles, every 24
; hours.' -orrison bridge is 'carrying a
: dally traffic; of 13,000 vehicles, and
something must be done at once to
relieve traffic conditions in the south-
''erly portion of our city. The ' Ross
island bridge effectively meets this
tieaaquarters tor tne Dnage cam
paign, have been established at roqnf
Oia vorueu uuuuing.. .nam zees.
In addition to. the six active com
munity and improvement clubs, in aoV
cord for "the bonds, a central organ-
r
5
!
-innouncin:
Che retom fem ETJCCPE
of nGIIornieJvcf
. : TALDCR
.. ..
I
l
i
While in London Mr. Norman placed a
large s order for British Worsteds and
Wooleps.comprising all the latest nov
elties anf-colorings.
These are now arriving 'and the selec
tion,' which includes -the best, cloths
manufactured in England', will be of
particular interest to men desiring dis
tinction in tiress.
V.
View of span for which the people-
bridges. Drawing illustrates bow bridge approaches on either side would pass over railroad and mirror
would permit biggest ships afloat-to pass under without draw span.
lz&tion, composed of five persons from
each of these organisations, wll act
as a clearing house for thelrf corn-
work. The campaign Is treach-
ing people in all parts of the city and
Multnomah county.
CAMPAIGN OP PICTrBES
Last week speakers appeared before
clubs and organisations every night.
These meetings : are to be reinforced
later In the campaign by pictures in
local show . houses,- showing present
trafflo conditions and the need for
another, traffic artery across the Wil
lamette. "
Saturday night proponents for the
bridge appeared before thv Woodlawn
Improvement club at the Woodlawn
school. , Monday night they will; speak
before the , Arbor Lodge Community
club at Greeley street and Portland
boulevard. -City Commissioner Barbur
will be the, main speaker at thfs
meeting:
The Lents .club has arranged for ja
mass meeting , at the Arleta branoh
library j -Jectnesday night. R. B.
Wright, United. States engineer, will
be the principal speaker, Saturday
noon speakers; will appear before the
Oregon Civic league at the Benson
hotel; , and the Federation of Women's
clubs at the Portland hotel.
IMPKOTEHEXT PROJECTS
At a meeting of the - Westmoreland
Community club In the Sellwood com
munity house Friday night there were
discussions on new arteries of travel.
The speakers were L. G. Apperson of
the city engineer's office ; C. M. Ross
of the joint bridge committee, and F.
W. Eichenlaub.
j One project discussed was the
widening of Milwaukie street from
Bybee .to Insley avenueg, and from
that point construction of the proposed
upper river boulevard, approved by the.
city planning commlssioa several years
ago,' to a junction with the . bridge
approach. Another plan was to widen
Milwaukie street from Bybee avenue
all the! way to Division street, and
still another the extension of East 17th
street from tYukon avenue "to Insley
avenue, to give more direct? access t6
.Division treet and thence to the
bridge. The proposed upper river, bou
levard would cover about half a mile
and give a short route without street
car traltic. ?;
Man Seeking Forger
Is Sought by Police
Kelso, Wash., Oct 7. C. pi. McFad
den, representing himself to be a
Burns detective, arrived In Kelso the
first of the week, ostensibly- hunting
for a 'forger. : Later he said he had
caught the man, and Bent him to Ka
lama. L. H. LeVasseur, proprietor
of the Rockwood hotel, cashed a check
for J25 drawn by : McFadden upon the
United States National bank in Port
land, and loaned him an ! overcoat
worth JS5. Thit night McFadden dis
appeared. Investigation disclosed that
he had no account at thef Portland
bank'and that he had never arrested a
man nor sent him to Kalama, -' McFad
den is now sought.
1
2
s
3
PROPOSED NEW
i " ' - - i ' ' ' ' i ' . ' ' ' s '' "
Jl - I'S '
hare been asked hj several community improvement dubs and the
LOCAL
GET BIG THRILL IN
Make Trip on Scow Through Sal
mon River Canyon, Where
-Many Lives Have Been Lost
A two-weeks' boaf trip through the
swirling rapids of the Salmon river
canyon, 175 miles from Salmon, City,
to Rlggens, piloted by Captain Gulicl.
a picturesque old character close upon
three score and 10 years who is the
only man who has mastered the river,
was the vacation experience of a group
of Portland physicians who have just
returned.
The party, composed of Dr.: Philo
Jones," Dr. Noble Wiley Jones, Dr.
Byron E. Loomis. Dr. Lyle Kingery.
Dr. Chester C. Moore, and a Mr, Lehr
of Seattle who joined them at Salmon
City, entered the country from Mis
soula, Mont-; The Salmon river sepa
rates northern from southern Idaho
and oits its way through rugged cliffs
where - wild game , of every kind
abounds.
CURRENT DAOEBOrS
The river itself is filled with rapids
and waterfalls, sharp rocks and whirl
pools and many are the lives that have
been lost in attempts to brave the cur
rent, i
Captain Gulicl holds the record of
being the only man during the last 25
years who has been able to consistently
use a boat through the rapids without
wrecking It and losing his own life be
sides. - The captain built a flat-bottomed
scow, 8 feet wide, with fore and
aft sweeps 32 feet long, with which he
cai shoot rapids in shallow water.
Co Captain Gulici the doctors en
trusted their lives, and many were the
tales of horror the captain told them
as they shot through narrow channels
and over waterfalls. The canyon walls
abound In names, memories of trage
dies of days gone by. The capta in knew
them all.
FIJf D STARVING MA5
Here was the place where the China
man was buried ; there was the rock
on which the three miner dashed ;
yonder was the rapids in which an
other party lost Its life.
Venturous souls starting down the
canyon just before the Portland party
suffered mishaps and saved their lives
only after hairbreadth escapes. At
one place tn the canyon the Portland -ersi
found a half-starved man with
ouF food, whose partner had been
drowned.'
Aside from 1 the dangerous element
of the canyon the scenery was won
derful. Dr. Moore asserts. It .was a
paradise for game and fish. Deer, elk,
mountain goats, mountain sheep and
even grizzlies, inhabit the region.- The
river is ia virgin water for fish, most
ly of' the cutthroat variety, with some
rainbow! and ' Dolly Vardens.
WOCLb PROTECT GOATS
They took the fly nicely and it was
not unusual after catching fish enough
to eat for the doctors to remove the
barbs from their hooks and catch the
St
Utility
and Beauty
were never so closely united
as in a fine
Wrist Watch
In my stock, are found only
the reliable makes of
watches priced from l$20
up in all the latest shapes,
some in gold-filled cases,
others in white, green and
yellow gold.
Your inspection and com
parison is invited.
Convenient Terms !
without extra charge
DIAMOMO STEOIAUST lli
348 Wash. SU. Morgan BIdg.!
DANCE TONIGHT!
MIDWAY ; ,
BOB GORDON'S ORCHESTRA
VANCOUVER CAB '
DOCTORS
SHOOTING RAPIDS
ii ii mis
- J. -3
HIGH BRIDGE AT ROSS ISLAND
fish purely for the sport and then re
turn them to the water.
"There is a feeling in Idaho that
because many people are going into
the canyon it should be closed to
those who want to hunt," said Dr.
Moore. "They want to protect- the
mountain goat, and they have already
closed the season on mountain cheep.
I never - realised before that coyotes
were so destructive until I talked with'
sojrie of the old prospectors. I firmly
believe that the coyote is as destruc
tive to deer as is the mountain Hon."
We killed two coyotes coming don
the canyon."
In their course down the Salmon
river the physicians had innumerable
ventures that caused them to hold
their breaths and wonder what would
happen next- Once the captain steered
hi-s scow, eight feet wide, between two
rocks just nine feet apart, .. scraped
over a rock and then Shot over a nine
foot waterfall. -
The Portlandera reached the can
yon from Salmon City after a 225-mile
stage drive from Missoula. From Rlg
gens,. the terminus of their boat trip,
they went to Meadows before they
were able to secure stage transporta
tion to, Weiser, Idaho.
292 Predatory
Animals Killed
By U. S. Hunters
Predatory animals in Oregon are
292 less than a month ago, due to the
activities of the 14 government hunt
ers in September. Harold Dobyns of
Umatilla county shows the largest rec
ord, according to Stanley G. Jewett, in
charge of predatory amimal control
work of the United States biological
survey, with 44 coyotes, 6 bobcats and
1 sheep-killing bear.
Andrjew J. Sullivan in Imnaha can
yon killed one bear that has been rais
ing havoc among stockmen, 29 coyotes
and 3 bobcats. Bill Snyder has killed
106 coyotes and bobcats in a 60-day
period. .
The . average number of animals
taken was 21 east of the mountains
and 25 fo the state as a whole.
Work w.ll be concentrated, during the
winter months In Wheeler and Wal
lowa counties on the sheep ranches.
In addition to predatory animals 161
porcupines were killed during Sep
tember. Porcupines are on the in
crease, according toJewett, and com
plaints are being received from farmers
in certain seetlons that they are raid
ing orchards and vegetable gardens. In
places they are ruining small patches
of timber and in the Malheur river
section one man reported they had
taken more than 50 per cent of his
watermelons and cantaloupes.
Wasco county has appropriated $750
from its court funds toward paying
the salary of . a government hunter be
tween July 1 and December 21, 1922.
NEW AMERICANS IN MAKING
l - -,. ATVst&6-'&s ("'' JlW""""r Iiii..'jm.j.iIHM
Albert Ilenry Maynead, British
from England Friday to make
A. Y. Mayhead, a resident of
twelve years.
Albert Henry 34ayhcad arrived from
Manchester, England, Friday, with his
wife and two children, and that same
afternoon took out -his first citizenship
papers, get" a Job and went t work this
morning. " . ... . ,:: . I"
. The new arrivals were greeted by
Mayhead's father. A. Y.' Mayhead. of
Kenton, nls mother, sister and brother.'
who ha v been here for 10 years.- This
is the first time inj li years that father
and son have mei.j Except for a broth
er who is In the" army in India, the
family Is now in America. May
head senior, who was 'once a' London
"bobby," is weU known in 'Portland, is
a American citizen and prominent
Masonic Circles, '
Toung Mayhead Is 28 years old and
saw continuous service with the. Brit
tin i
county commiaslon to vote bonds
ban lines, doing away with grade
, . '
Benjamin Brick
Comes Back After
7 Years' Absence
' - u .; .-r . -
They come back. f jj
So it is with Benjamin Briclfc .jformer
live wire" Portland resident. I Brick,
after an absence of some eevenj years,
has returned and willjmakb hi home
here. He was formerly voluntieer Ju
venile officer of Judga GatenaT court
and a part of his duties was to clean
up vice conditions existing at that
time. He 'was also chairman j of the
Taxpayers' league, which claims the
honor pf saving Multnomah ; county
$15,000 on the price of service asked
by the engineers for designing the
Interstate bridge. ,
Brick left Portland to engage In the
clothing business at ; Salem. Ilii the
capital city he was made director of
publicity of the convention and tour
ist departments of the Salem: Com
mercial, club. He . directed the 1916
Cherry fair successfully. ' ,
Portland lodge No; 1291, Loyal Or
der of Moose, has engaged Mrf. Brick
to put on a big Moose frolic at The
Auditorium December; 18 to 2Zi inclu
sive. He will be joined in Piortland
later by his wife an4 daughter, who
are now in Seattle.' He is at the Ore
gon hotel. ' . i ' '
Imbler School Has
EducationaEExhibit
Imbler, Oct 7. The Imbleri public
school has an unique;. duoatiopml eat
hibit, collected by the faculty amd pre
sented to the science classes, consist
ing of various grades of cofflee, tea,
cocoa and assortments of minerals,
antiques and curios. I A domestic sci
ence exhibit of more than 10 speci
mens used in cobklag makes up a
portion of the exhibit. One: of the
grade rooms plans to Introduce the
model store Innovation. In this way
children will have opportunity to solve
arithmetic problems and at the same
time receive actual practice Int buying
and selling.
Portland Boys on
0. A. C. Committee
Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
vallis. Oct. 7. Three studente from
Portland are among the six newly-Installed
members of the student! affairs
committee, v.-hich considers campus
problems. MsemBers are Elmer Col
well. Betty Susbaum and Bernhardt
Wagner, Portland ; Edna Readan, Gres
ham, and G. 'i Allan Brown, and John
Alexander, Coyvalli.
soltller, wlio arrived- wltht bis family
nls home in Portland, and bis. father,
rortland, uhom he had not seen In
'--y- v-- ;
ish army from 1914 until th vCloss of
the war., He is wearing three medals
he Mons star, British war iriedal
and the Victory . medal. He was in
the attle of Mons,' Ypres. the' first
and second battles off the Maine, Neur
chatel, second andl ; third, battles ' of
Gaza. the capture .of Jerusalem and
Jericho, coming through ? without
wound. As a result, however, his
health was broken and he was for 12
months in a hospitk.1 recovering, f
England does not offer Jobs, or wages
enough to take care Of a family prop
erly, is Mayhead's icomplaint. . He and
his father blossomed out Saturday, in
all of their various medala. a Justified
burst of pride, as both agreed.
The Mayhead. family was brought
Portlands by arrangements made
ugh Tne Journal's Travel Bureau,
to relieve congestion on existing
crossings, reaching a level thai
, v
Rev. Mr. Stauffer,
Once Pastor Here,
Dies in Toronto
David James of Gresham has re
ceived word of the death, of his bro
ther-in-law,- Rev. Byron Stauffer,
preacher and writer, at his : home , in
Toronto, Canada. Two years ago Rev.
Mr. Stauffer filled the - pulpit -ot the
First Congregational church of Port
land for three weeks during the vaca
tion period and he made a number of
friends here. He waa pastor of the
City Temple at Toronto at the - time
of his; death. The text for a news
paper feature story, written shortly
before his death, was "Ready, Aye
Ready."
As a young man. Rev. Mr.- Stauffer
was a newspaper reporter. He had
himself committed to a Missouri peni
tentiary so he could investigate con
ditions there, and his disclosures re
sulted in the punishment of several
guards and attendants for -cruelty.
He was first a preacher tn the Meth
odist church, then in the Congrega
tional church, and then he deserted all
sects, building the non-sectarian City
Temple
Highway Grading Is
Proceeding Rapidly
Kelso. Wash., Oct. 7. Grading Of
the new Toutle river highway is pro
gressing rapidly, according to County
Commissioner AI Maurer, who, with
the other members of the county board
and Engineer E. A. Mlddlebrook, In
spected the work Thursday. Tne
grading is completed to the site of
the first of the two bridges to be
built-.across the Toutle river next
summer, when the highway win be
passable to Spirit Lake, eliminating a
bad grade over Green mountain.
Poindexter's Record
Is Reviewed by Dill
Kennewick, Wash., Oct. 7.C. SC.
Dill, pemocratlc candidate for United
States senator, addressed a gathering
composed largely of farmers as a
6treet meeting here, reviewing the
record of Senator foindexter covering
his vote on public measures, the New
berry hearing In the senate; and Poin
dexter's explanation of his vote in
Newberry's favor.
MAKES THE
DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Invention Enables
the Deaf to Hear All
Sounds Clearly.
Every one who Is troubled with
deafness in any form will be inter
ested in the announcement of the
Dictograph Products Corporation,
Suite 509 Monadnock Bldg., 681
Market St. San Francisco, Calif.,
that they have at last perfected a
device which will enable, every one
whose auditory nerve is not entire
ly destroyed to near as percecuy as
one whose hearing is normal. To test
it thoroughly they Sent it to a num
ber : of people .who had been deal
for ' years and they report moat
gratifying results. Many state that
they hear the slightest sound with
perfect ease and that their natural
hearing has been greatly improved.
The manufacturers are so proud
of their achievement and so' confi
dent that every deaf person :will be
amazed and delighted with It, that
they offer to send It to any one by
prepaid parcel poet on ten days
free trial. They do not ship C O. D.,
nor: do they require any deposit, but
send - It entirely at their own risk
and expense, allowing the user ten
full days to try it and decide
whether they want-to' keep it or
not. As there is no obligation what
ever, every one who is troubled
with deafness in any form should
take advantage of this liberal free
trial offers Just send them your
name and address for descriptive
literature and , free, trial request
blank. Adv.
Oar - responsibility does
not end with the delivery
'of a garment. WE are sat
isfied when YOU are sat
isfied. .
It 1 net' our intention e.eeslre t URGE
ree ta soy. bet w OO rwpictfully request
yea ta coma In an we m whan rou fact
yctr ar RESOY.
Ray Barkhurst
PorUand's Utmmm TaJtor
I TH AMD STARK STS.
BIG VALUES
USED CAR SALE
AT THE
BUICK CORNER
12th and Alder Sta
' See Ptage 6
284.176 VISIT THE
4
N
GROUNDS
Mount Hood Region'Most Popu
lar sv During . Season u Just
Closed; Deschutes Second.
Xstlonal- forest camp grounds In,
Oregon were visited during the: season
Just closed by 184,176 persons, accord
ing to estimates prepared by Assistant
District Forester C. J. Buck, based upon
reports fron the various Bupervisors
This; takes In only .the camps where
there has been some degree of devel
opment and does not include the thou
sands of lesser frequented s places
reached only by trail. '' .
The Oregon national forest In the
Mount Hood region shows the greatest
number of campground visitors, with
172.20, most of whom stopped at Eagle
creek campground on the Columbia
river - highway. . The Deschutes- na
tional forest, tributary to Bend and
popular for Its lake country, came
second with 39,100. while the Siskiyou
forest in Southwestern Oregon Jumped
to third place of 25,760. because of the
new road- to Oregon caves. The Crater
national forest was fourth with 17.500
campground visitors, most of whom
were on their way to Crater lake na
tional park.
EAGLE CREEK POPTJtAB
On the Oregon forest, tributary to
Portland, there were an estimated 150,'
COO visitors- at Eagle creek, 15,000 at
Lost lake, 600 at Larch mountain, 800
at Toll Gate, 800 at Clear lake.
Twelve, thousand persons, mostly
Californiana, stopped at Union 'creek
campgrounds "on the way to prater
lake ana . some stoppea lor several
weeks. At Huckleberry' City, likewise
on the Crater forest,: the register
showed 2500 visitors, but some of these
camped tn the spot for two months.
Although Breitenbush Hot Springs
on the Santlam national forest out of
Detroit Is reached only .over a 12 mile
trail, there were 1000 persons there this
year.
At Grayback camp on the road to
Oregon caves, for which the forest serv
ice has just received an appropria
tlon for development, were S000 guests.
and 4600 persons visited Diamond lake.
nfCBEASIXG ROOMS
In the Mount Adams country on the
Washington side of the Columbia river,
Which is becoming increasingly popu
lar with Portland residents. Govern
ment Mineral Springs -showed a regis
tration of 8000 .persons during the year.
The hotel and campgrounds hava both
been overflowing. An additional 40
rooms is being added to the building
and the campgrounds are being extend
ed to care for the crowds who flock to
lihe mineral springs.
wuiin me national-zoresis ot Ore
gon, according to Buck, are seven
campgrounds visited by; more than 6000
persons, 5? visited by more than BOO, 82
visited by more than 60 and 28. small
campgrounds at which forest registers
are maintained.
IMPROVEMENTS SEEDED
Campground Improvements consist. of
tnree water pipe systems, 101 latrines.
ATIONAL FOREST-
Period'D
Period pining Table Values! Unequaled f
Anywhere Are Offered Here This Week
With Chairs to Match I i
Price-
About 50 Pieces of
Rockers, Tables, Smok
ers, Baskets, etc., this
V week only. ,
RUGS
AH sizes in good quality
On Sale
at low prices unequaled
Always Your
Reed and ViUow
Chairs and
Rockers
128 garbage systems. 71 0.J acres' cf
cleared: 'ground, tit tables' and seats.
140 fireplaces, all placed at, a cost of
18639, not Including the labor, which
was largely supplied by rangers aad-j
suarda at . odd momenta, - - . - j
Campground aeeded Improvements in ;
addition to these are 15 water pip .
systems. 228 latrines. J54 garbage cans. -248
J -acres of clearing, 553 tables. 04 -
fireplaces, at' an estimated, cost of
$19,453. The sanitary features of these
needed Improvements will be partially! "
taken care of by the 810,000 appropri- ;r
ated for campground fire protection '!
and sanitation. - !" Os,',- -i
Buck's statistics on campground 1m- -
provements and expenses does not tn- :
dude the biggest item of roads and .1.
trans which make the camps accessible.:
School Districts
Without Schools .
Have WidePower '
Salem, Oct. 7. School boards in dis
tricts In which school has been sus
pended may arrange for the educa
tion of the children f the district tn
the schools of any other district.
either within or outside ths state, ac
cording" to an opinion written tot J-
A. Churchill, state superintendent er
publie instruction, by Attorney Gen--eral
Van Winkle. U ;
The authority of the school, board in.
such cases, the attorney; general points -'
out. extends . to the payment of tui
tion, the transportation of the pupil
to and from school and the payment
of board and lodging for the pupils
In lieu of the transportation if In ita
discretion this latter arrangement is -preferable,
- . i ' 1
BATH PROVES PAT At ! H
- London. Oct. T tU. P.) Emma
Goldberg. 84, hadn't taken a bath fos
IS years, neighbors claimed In the vil
lage of Little Dunmow, Essex. The
local doctor ordered : the old woman to
bathe Verdict "Died In her bath.1;
Save Money!
Save jYour
Eyes
- Reading Glaste at '
low as St; other
- at a great redaction v
Under Supervision f ' . j
Competent Instructors : .
; I
Portland's Leading
Optical College j
208 Dekum Bide. ;
Third and Washington Sts,
Also Evenings:
Mon, Tueaw Thura- and Friday
Tab!
ining
es
f
P.00
48-in. top solid V ed oak
like cut. Also solid wal
nut, not veneered, sim
ilar to picture. , i
Queen Anne style in solid
walnut or mahogany,
round or oblong, 2Q? I
up from . . . . . . POJ
Floor Lamp
complete with ' ; '
Silk Shade
double electric chain pull
and 6 feet of cord extra r
Special $16.50
Mil
and Double Deck De
Luxe Coil Spring
$5.00 Down
$5.00 a Month
Moneys Worth
Mattes!
4
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