The Eugene guard., May 26, 1925, Image 6

Tuesday Evening. 5.iv
Fngo Six
THE EUGENE GUARD
215.
IT
(Continued from pa on)
fliip, Is rjuotfd by lli Daily Kipreis
today bi saying that the I'ular ques
I lion lind been cullrely chnnged by
AiiiiiodKen'a rootiuufd abufiice.
! "It waa not a 'juration of who waa
( to b the firat to rwh the pole
j bj air, but who would be llir firat to
roach Amundaen."
I 'J 'be competitors in this race, he
aid, would b the American eiplor
er, Commnnder I'onald .MarMUIan
and hftnarlf.
(Jrettir Aljaraann, young Icelander,
who baa bren preparing at Liverpool,
KiigJand, for a polar flight in a non
rigid airnbip of "blimp" ia hurrying
liia prepnrutiona to be of poftaibJc na
aiafnnce, I 'ommnnder I'onnld MnrMillnn, who
yill b'iari American expedition into
the polar region next month, is quoted
aa promlalDg bla irnmedlata help in
any relief work.
NO.MK, Alaaka, May 2.P- Hit niton Jf. Ilammer, former asao
jtmumlirn't penchant f..r .eartling fh.-, r'ntP AmiiDdaen aiya he by an nir
world makea it difficult to tell whPtan'. wi,rh wmiIiMmv- fully equip
new, will be received from tbe ex- P'J tor ,h north ,n a abort time
jlorr, (ieorga H Mavoard. mayor of confirmed the report from lAv-
Nome, and a nemnnnl friend of 1 1 ' " lu" "in " 'i '
loat and that it ia not yet limn to
give up hop of receiving' word from
him.
OSLO, Norway, May 20, A tele
gram received here today by the (Ship
ping (inzettc, 1mm Spitsbergen anid
Ibn explorer Amundsen had not re
turned from hia North l'ole flight
thin morning. Weather conditioni
were Jena favorable, it waa reported.
Amundaen'a declared today.
"In cane a landing ia mnde nl
Point Barrow, it would probably take
at leaat two weeka to get word to
Kotzehue, or Nome," Mr. Mnynard
Mid. "From Wainwrlglit, which waa
Amundrvn'a former' atoriing place, A
might be poaaible to hear In about tr'n
daya, unlena he chooaen to wait alon
the Alaskan north con at until so mo
-venael with a wlrelena appnratua
hould make Ita way north through ire
flocft on a trading trip.
"i'h i a ia poKiihlo, but would not
he accomplished much before a week
or two."
Ireland, might leavn Liverpool for
Spitzbergcn without the blimp within
two wecka, with the idea of reaching
the, Archipelago In time, to be of pog
alblo nua'arance to Amnndaen. When
hia airnhip ia ready Algarfiaon wilt t
fly from Liverpool to Spitrbergp.n,
Billing 10 tfnya.
Algnraaon'a plan would be to make
atrnight for the pole from Spitsber
gen and thence to f 'apo Columbia,
keeping n lookout for Ainnndacn's
aledgen. Hp do en not believe he would
be aide to pick up the party if he
found them but be could aupply them
with food and other atorea.
Alaska Held Goal
Of Pole Explorer
(Continued from page one)
ISKATTLK, May 1M. Captain
KoaiU Amundsen may already have
hmded on the northern const of Alan
, JtH, but it nmy be weeka before the
! world will know, pern n, familiar
with the ellmitte and terrain of the
region pointed out liere today,
The ice in the Arctic ocean ia jimt
breaking Up. Nu ahipM having wireleHM
. com iminit-ii t ion a re expect etf to b
north of Nome. The farthest north
radio atation ia at Kotzehue, about
1MHP m ilea north f Nome and about
MOO milea from the North Pole. Jle
tween Point Harrow, which ia the
northernmost tip of Alaaka, and rn
t proximately 450 nautical milra near.n
the pole ihuQ Nome and tlie polo ia a
vaat "blind ipot" of nn;re than ti
I million atpiarc milea. Captain Ainuiid
ften firat made preparationa for a
l flight ncroHa the pule in 11118. Ilia
original plans contemplated hopniiM
! otf at Wtiinwrfght, L'OO milea eaat of
J'oirt Iiitrrow, whence he expected
to fly to Spitzbergcn in nlmut -0
houra. lie la believed to have left it
large alore of gdnoline Kfimenhere :u
(lie north roaat of Alaska. If ho can
reach tbut point with hia phinn un
damaged he tuny appear at Nome of
Kotoubuo at any lime. If Amumlavn
lauda ou the dciiohitc, Ice-grippe J
north con at of Alaxka, unable to con
tinue hia flight, he may be weeka in
reaching civilization, ia the opinion
expreaecd hero aa progreaa on foot,
the only other ineaua of travel until
the Arctic ia open to navigation )
painfully ilow.
Hope
LONDON, May W. OW -Increasing
anxiety waa frit here today re
garding the fate of the AmondHen
Kllaworth filing expedition to tfie
North l'ole,
Optiiniam continued to prevail in
many quarters and aome felt that the
lack of newt from him merely Indicat
ed that be ia waiting favorable wea
ther condition for bin return to
Hpitzbergpn. Ncvertheleaa the geuer.il
feeling a lean confident and more
fenra were felt that noma mishap had
left Amundaen and hja companion
without the uae of their flying hoata
Home where in the vent at retches of
lea In the polar basin. The anxiety
whb increat-ed by reports from
Spiizhergen thia morning that the
weather in the north has turned for
the worae.
The posaihilitr of Amundsen having
continued hia fligTit to Alavka waa
discounted by mime Arctic expert
here. They anid the diatauce for suoh
n flight would require too much ex
penditure of giiaoliue.
It waa pointtfd out that if Amund
aen encountered Morni in tho vicinity
of Danes Island upon hia return
flight, he might Innd either in north
ern Spitsbergen or oliange his eourw.'
nnd find fmfety in Frank Josef land.
In tiie bitter event, it might be some
time before Amundsen coiiltl pom
municiito with the ouMide world be
cause Franz Josef land (a composed jf
many amall islnnils with no htiblU-
tinna except in tho most southern
part.
is Held That .
Amundsen is Safe
NEW TOUK, May While ten
talfva plaoa for rrlwf espition are
diacuased. eipweocwJ Arctic eiplor
era ara atlll ronnnrd in the ability
of Captain Roald Amundsen aod hia
five companions to return afe)y from
their airplane flight to the North
l'ole.
Amundsen, hia American financial
backer, Lincoln Kllaworth. two pilota
and two mechanic, left King'a Hay,
Hpitzbergen, biat Thursday at ft:l.i a.
m., or 11:15 u. in. eaatern alandard
tune.
Ij'iiripilpped with wireless apparatus
(hero In no pofntility of their com
municating with the civilised world,
"Nobody in Norway In anxious re
g aiding Ilia fate of Amundaen," Dr.
1 ririjtuf Nanwen, famnua Arctic trav
eler, ia quoted by a Copenhagen news
paper aa declaring; "Me Ip capable of
handling htmnclf under difficulties of
any hind. There la no reaaon to feel
nervous about him,"
Amundaen never thought aerloualy
of returning from the pole hy an
airplane, in the opinion of Captain
.. I. U. K.IIIm, a member of the Ox
ford I niveraity expedition of last
year. Thia authority believe a the
jiarty reached the pole, abandoned
their two planes nnd now are on their
way back ou foot.
Colonel Koch, Daniah explorer,
aaya eight iIuvh huh! elapse before
hearing from the expedition, allowing
aevcral tlaya for Amundaen to verify
lua arrival at the polo before at
tempting the return,
The latent cable dispatches from
the north, received through Olso,
ay the Arctic regions are threatened
with atorma. which It in thought, will
compel Captain Amundaen to return
immediately if he is ahlr. Snow and
Jog are forecast for tomorrow.
Many Denominations
At Tent Meeting
Nearly every denomination in Eu
gene waa represented at the revivil
meeting at the b'g tent last night. It
waa reported after A census waa tak
en of the congregation. Flevcn of
the 1.1 churches of Kitgene had mem
ber there. .
The irrvjc Inat night was especial
ly well received, it is at o ted. Evan
gelist Renbam dwelt ut some length
upon the nrceity of having faith n
the lord if anything is dmirrd of him.
"Stow me a refcrencr in the btbl
where Jesus ever refused to heal and
save anyone who came unto him,"
sitid the minister.
Mrs, llenhain attng n aolo last nighl.
which waa liked. The meetings are to
continue all thia week.
Rotary Club Host
To 50 Schoolboys
Flftr school boy a of eighth grad"
ages were guests of the Rotary cluh
today at lis noon lunchenu. Thia rep
resented the second half of school pu
pils of thia grmle to be entertained
by the club.
Three -minute talks were given by
Dr. William Kovkendnll. Dean John
Iandaltur,v, and Itnlpb Martin. The
men reviewed their boyhood Uvea,
cautioned their guests not to be afraid
of work and outlined the teneta of Ho
tnry aa good mottoes hy which they
could guide (heir conduct.
The b'vs gave their school yells for
the guests, and one nf their mimher
thanked the Itotary club for the en
terlaimnrnt In behalf nf hia fellows.
Oahurn Hotel
Phone 81L
II a u 1 1 Tarlour.
C. Liudaley of New York city, with
wh'im the government charged he
went through a marriage ceremony.
' If I did, there is no guest loo but
that i was crazy. Hut I am not crazy
now." He paused a nwmeot. ' The
crowd leaned forward to get every
word. Judge Bean moved restlessly
in hia chair.
"There sits my wife and n and
daughter they ran tell you whether
or nt I have been a good huabanJ
and father."
Family Is Present.
Every eye turned to the little fam
ily group sitting on the front row of
the narrow seats on the east aide of
the hot courtroom.
"Mr. Steurna baa aaid many things
here, many things I know nothing
about, nothing about at nil, your
honor," nid Wilson.
"This ia a very aingular case," be
gan Judje Mean, speaking quickly and
anappily. 'The defendant evidently
knew what lie waa doing when he
pleaded guilty. Ami now he "
Here Wilson rniaed hia right hand
and interrupted:
"May I ay a word, Judge, May I
fay jimt a word?''
Hut the court continued:
Conduct Held Strange.
"Tho defendant's entire conduct in
this care has been very strange. He
asked to have the "case posigion'nl.
which waa once done, then upon the
eve of trial, when the government
had ita witnesses all ready, he comes
in and pleads guilty. The court enn
only recognize riiis plea, as the de
fendant did notliiug when u 11 was ..
ready for trial but to announce it.
"His actiona have been strange j
throughout. He hAo written letters!
to the judges, hua sent iu n petition
and now he comes and after pleading
guilty, snys he is not.
"The court will have to tAe the;
plea and pronounce a sentence tlmf ,u
its opinion is commeumjrute with the
crime, therefore the judgment of the
court ia that the defendant he confin
ed to the penitentiary at McNeil Js-
land for a term of IS months."
Wilson Unchanged. j
As the judge spoke, Wilson stood
erect and the color in his cheeks did;
not change. Deputy United States
Marshal Arthur Jounson uietly told,
Wilson that he cuuld chut with hia
family in the marshal's office.
Assistant ' L'nitcd Ntnles Attorney
Joseph Stearns, presented the caue
at fully aa though presenting it to a
jury.
' I v)nh to imike a complete atatc
meot of this cane, your honor," he
began speaking slowly and low, na if
wishing tu spurc the prisoner's family
aa much of the details as possible.
"Hesuuse since the defendant entered1
bis pica of guilty be has been around
telling people that he was innocent
that he fiad to plead guilty because
he had no money to aecuru witnesjoa
and the government wua forcing hiin
to trial.
"He caused to be printed a long
statement lu the Itoseburg News-He-view
in which he made the doclnratioii
of innocence 4 that ha has talked
about."
Ktearns then road t'lio article.
Steam told of Wilson's cuuruuip
with Allettn Mndsley. a divorcee. A
photograph showing the two together
at Hcrio waa hovn the court. A love
letter that Wilson was alleged to have
written the w man after having at
tended church in l'endlctvii was read.
A large bundle of letters Wilson
said to have written her waa display
ed, as well as many telegram.
.Stearns told of Wilson's having
been entertained in the home of the
woman's m.iihcr in New Vurk and
s.hter iu I'itlhficld.
License- is Denied.
Ho waa kept from getting a mar
riage liccnye in (iolhaiu, anid Stearns,
because the New York law requires
that one almw proof of divorce five
days before a license will lie Uued a
divorcee. Wilson claimed that ho was
divorced.
"They went to Alexandria, Va.,
w"liere they went through a marriaite
ceremony, Miss Mndsley believing
Wilson wna legally free to marry hci
The minister who performed the cere
mony was brought to Portland an a
witness and identified hot It parties
here," Stearns continued.
The trips the two matte as man
nnd wife to New York. Pittsfield.
Chicago, Minneapolis and Tort land
were recounted nnd pages from hotel
registers shown. 'Ihev lived for a time
here at t'iie Congress hotel, said
Hlenrns, nnd then took housekeeping
apartments at the Sovereign,
"During this time Wilson made nu
mevous trips out of town, telling Mi
I.indsley that he had to go on busi
ness," continued the deputy distrl't
attorney. "It hus tince been, discover
ed that he visited bis wife and chil
dren in Itoseburg during this time.
"One day, Miss Lindsiey went into
a downtown tea room for lumib. She
was seated at a table alone. In a few
minute another woman sat at the
table and, noting Miss Lindsley look
ed tired, a poke about it. The conver
sation continued and Miss, I-nidslcy
atked the woman where she was from
Lived at Roseburg.
" 'Roseburg.' " was the reply.
" 'Well, then you must know my
husband, he lived there many years
"'Who ia your husband?
' 'Horace' Greeley Wilson.'"
Htearna told of a gasp of surprise
nnd the statement that there niiiMt b"
aonto mistake,
"'Why, you surely are mistaken"
the stranger ia said to have declared,
"'Mr. Wilson has a family in itose
burg. I vinted his wife only a flay or
so age and Mr. Wilson waa there tit
the time. He seemed very happy wito
hia wife and children.'"
It was aome time before Miss
Linrialey recovered from the shock,
said Stearns. When he did she wired
Wilson at Hoseburg to come back ut
once. He did. When he was con
fronted with the startling news, he s
fiaid to have replied:
"Oh. you are simply over-wrought
now. When you calm down, I can ex
plain everything." But when the
woman (alined down, continued
Stearns, nhe went to friends in Lo
Angeles, later going to her niother'H
home. Wilson wrote letters, said
Stearns in which he told Miss Linds
ley that his ''former" wifo waa trying
to annul the divorce nnd ho waa sim
ply arranging this case.
Later, it wan stated, the Alexan
dria "wife" learned Wiiaon was living
in Long Beach, Cnl. She went there 1
and confronted him in the presence of
his wife, telling Che story of the Hcnu
romance.
"This w dhi an is a blackmailer, 1
never say her before in my life," Wii
aon was alleged by Stearns to have
told his wife.
The story was told to government
officers with the result that Wilson
was indicted on five counts charged
with violation of the Mann white slave j
act. "The government ngrces to have
Che five counts" in the Indictment pa--fled
as one,1' said Steurns.
Five Given Divorce
Decrees by Judge
Kive divorce decrees were handed
down today by Judge U. l' Skip
worth of the 'circuit court of Lane
county.
The decrees were as follows,
Orisa Hill, from her husband Harry
C. Hill.
Irt D. Hubbard, from her hus-
aiind, Robert h. Hubbard. She was
allowed to resume her niaulen name
of Daisy D. Wntkina.
Dora J. Neilson, from her husband,
Glenn S. Neilson.
ICditli A. Totter from her husband,
James J. I'ottcr.
John Winslow from hia wife, Lil
lian D. Winsluw.
Rescue Plans are
Talked at London
LONDON, May i.U tP)?reitlr
Algnrsson, the young Icelander who
planned to race Captain Hoild
Amundsen's epeditlou to the N.rth
l'ole, using a blimp or non-rigid nir-
INGROWN NAIL
Turns Right Out Itself
i "Out ro," la harmless aotiMptic
manufactured for chiropodists. Hotv
er, anyone can buy from the drug
tors a tiny bottle containing dirto
tlona.
A few drops of "Outgr la the
eve vice of the Ingrowing nail reduce
inflammation and pain and so tuutrh
nt the Under, sensitive skin uitder
iheath the to nail, that It cau not
ipenetrats the flesh, ami th nail turn
(naturally outward almost over night.
Y . . . . ". ..
t "Tho Eaby Boudoir Wfty"
"4 Special Layette
St diiplay In our window ,
16 I'Iccph Stamped or Seinl Mili All llrnillli-hlnR Vtnlshed
"Jut Enouah Hnd Work to Glvo the Mother Touch"
S Nnlnnnok Slli 3 Klnnnel (icrtrudes
1 llaliale lrM 1 Hatiy's Uourtolr Slfpplng
1 li.inu llonnct H
1 I'lllow Top S Klnnlette Mghtlm
1 Nnlnnook liortrudt'a Klunnelelte Wrappvn
Very Special $13.95
Mother Dreams" a book of unusual Internal to mot hen ivon
free,
FRANCES ART AND BABY SHOP
652 WU.IwVMKTTK STHKKT
Eugene Will Case
Decision is Issued
'SALKAI, Ore., May Among a
number of opinions handed down to
day 'by tho supreme court was:
II. 1'!. Win tt cry as administrator of
the eatnte of Kmina L. Newell, deceas
ed, v. Surah K, Newell, appellant ;
appeal from. r'in county, notion of
ejectment. Opinion of Justice Burnett,
hidgr (!. T. Nkipwnrth affirmed.
ACCIDENT HELD UNAVOIDABLE
Count' Coroner V. Hrnnstettor,
after investigating the accident whic:
rcKiilled iu the death of Oeorge 11.
Head, 70, near West Springfield Sun
day, reports that the accident was un
avoidable, nnd that no inquest will '..
held. The deceased received a frac
tured akiitl and other iujuriea whL'h
reunited In his death.
CHARGES OF THEFT
OF TIRES IS MADE
What gare fjeorge Owen away thia
morning waa hia feet. Otherwise he
uoiildu't he in the county jail now.
awaiting s hearing on charges of
wholesale theft of automobile tires.
Van Kvnrverud, deputy sheriff,
spied the youth's feet protruding from
under a carpet in the woodnbed be
hind the Hushnell reaidence, Tenth
avenue. -and Lawrence street. nfl;r a
rhiiHe tbfit led the officers down sev
eral Streets and alleys.
"Crawl out of ihere." the officer
shouted, "before 1 shoot a hole
through you."
Sheepishly, the boy crawled out. He
had tried to sell some of hia alleged
plunder at Page's service atation.
when Oil Neely recognized aome of
the tires stolen from him. I'eputy
Sheriff Karl Lockey and Van Svarve
rnd were called, and the priaoner
boiled juat aa they arrived.
.More than .tr automobile tires, es
timated in value at more than $10f0,
were stolen from local dealers Thurs
day nigM, according to tho sheriff a
office, Owens, who ia liO years old,
nnd who haa lived in Eugene aeveral
months, will be given a hearing in
justice court.
noon. West rope is reported to have
been at Junction City yesterday and
rollcered on neyernl checks there. A
warning haa been issued in regard to
the youth who during the recent pnr
hits paascd bad checks here to the
atiK'iiiit f several hundred dollar.
Twice he haa been tnken to the state
school and twice ho has escaped ami
returned to hane.
day evening at 8:15 at the
ffebool auditorium.
tenor soloist.
Miss I'iemj has been a popular or
ganist ur the. lat several yearn, hnv
She will he auJ ... :. 1 ,,u"''iwta,
Hinted hv Krnlr J..e t,un ''eitntlV
Gunplay Charge
Denied in Court
Plena of not guilty were entered
this afternoon by Cecil Goode, tieorge
Wells, Percy Snyder and Willinin
WoMche, indicted Saturday on the
charge of pointiug n gun at another,
when they appeared before. Judge r.
V. Skipworlb in circuit court this aft
ernoon. The men were represented by S. M.
Ctilkina of Kugene.
Cases in the order in which tluy
will be tried at the present session
of court are as follows, Judge Skip
worth announced this morning:
State va. J.eon Kdmunson.
AVilaon vs. Hartford Fire Insurance
company.
Smith vs. Spores.
Brodie vs. Southern Pacific llail-
coinpany.
State v. TJoyd.
State vs. Pat Moore.
State vs. Itand.
McClaiu vs. Uevereaux.
Driscoll vs. Anderson.
lery vs. Anderson.
State vs. Kleming. I
State Va. Schultz.
Tnivig vs. Goddard.
Westrope Passing
Bad Checks, Report
William West rope who escaped
from the state reform school is back
in Lane county and ia following hia
well known habit of check pnsalng ac
cording to a report issued at the of
fice of Sheriff Taylor late this after-
May 27th, 7::i0
Elks welcome.
ELKS
ATTENTION
Kcgulur session nf
Kugene Lodge No,
.157 B. P. O. K,
Klka, Wednesday,
p. m. All visiting
Secretary.
Frances Pierce
Recital is Tonight
Miss Frances Pierce of the I. niver
sity of Oregon school of music will
give her junior orgau recital on Turs-
j ing filled positions in different
j churches. She is the regular aceom-
pauist for the I'niversity Glee clubs
and the Kugene Oratorio society.
Of fpeciul interest oji the program
is the symphonic poem "Finlondia"
written by SibelHis to his native land,
Finland. Ilecaune of the stirring
quality of tho theme, the assembly
of that country haa made it their
national air.
The program, to which the public
ia invited, U as follows:
1. Sonata, No. 5 in U Minor, Atle-
inusie cro
' H.v Ihc i,Uf
4. T, n..r ti, .
Tlione Oli)
OREGON V,0T0Rca
'""W'Tiiugn
Suitable for 4
Outfit conslsti of 1
quart kettle and covt
6-quart kettle and covt
9-cup coffee potj fry pi
with detachable handle-one-pint
bowls; 4-cupi.
platea all, "Wear-Evei
utensils. Utensils nen cot
pactly in the strong canv
carrying case with leathi
handle.
fei Special price
':''ifFl " fra limited time only
WEAR EVER
ALUMINUM
TfiftKMAftlv
1 U.HU Qtt
YOU old-timers who know a thing or two about
camping equipment just listen to this!
Here's the outfit for cooking and serving camp grub. It's made
of hard, thick, sheet aluminum. Tough and sturdy enough to
stand the abuse of camp life. So compact that it takes up a
surprisingly small space. The handiest lot of utensils you ever
used. Easy to keep clean. And, withal, this "Wear-Ever
outfit cuts down the heft of your pack.
Thats what is being offered you in this special "Wear-Ever"
Camp Cooking Outfit now being sold by "Wear-Ever" dealer!
at the special price for a limited time only.
Get one of these outfits TODAY J
' THE ALUMINUM COOKING UTENSIL CO.
New Kensington, Fa.
"Wear -Ever
Camp Cooking Outfits
TIlTh bM O
At alFWear-Ever storesNI
Hill's Economy
These stores, we know.
Store
Hendershott's
, can supply you: ,
Wetherbee-Powers Furn. Co.
Gun Store
WEDDING LICENSES ISSUED
A w?(l(lln(t lifcnso wan iKsupd by
Cuuntv Clerk Hr.vHon today to Wil
linin ft. Jones of WrnrlliiiK nnd I.nurn
Ili'Udrlt, nf Springfield.
OREUOrt MOTOR CO.
Tickets Now on Sale
DANCE
DRAMA
WEDNESDAY
May 27, 19258:15
WOMEN'S
BUILDING
Orchesus
University Orchestra
Art Department
.V spliMuliil display of the
trt-nrta of the University.
A jiorfonnmu'e of rnrc
beaut v.
Tickets at Co Op and
Laraways
AdtnissioM 'J.V, .rOo, 7.V
We take this opportunity to thank the people of Eugene and vacinity for your pat
ronage during our first year. We offer you our entire new stock of furniture (ex
tept contract goods or that priced by manufacturers) at greatly reduced prices
Sale Prices Three More Days Only-A Few
Prices Listed Below:
EIGHT PIECE
ITALIAN SUITE
Five Chnlrt
One Table
One Arm Chnir
One Buffet
585
DAVEN-
370
TAPESTRY UPHOLSTERED COMBINATION
DAVENPORT BED, regular $r.'0
value, special at, tliis-snle
DEEP VELOUR UPHOLSTERED
PORT, regular $9.' value, Fpeeial
fnr this sale at
REGULAR $23.50 DAVENPORT
TABLES, special at ...
REED CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
iu "Sunfast" material. Hegiiku'
$'J(i.'J5. Speeial at ,
ALUMINUM WARE
Kegiilar I2.S5, heavy Aluminum linnst-
r..':". $2.05
$2 f.4S Heavy Aluminum CO
UiMidlers. iilal at I .DO
Vm Aluminum, 2 quart 4nA
tOb
3 quart
8-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE consisting of o .liners, guest chat
buffet, and table size 45 inches wide with (. fool ' extension. Tin
suite is the finest example nf modern cnil'tsinnus.hip fff-fl fJQ
and would lie a credit to nny home. Priced complete at i?M.OOv
Others Priced in Proportion
WINDSOR CHAIRS AND ROCK- fi9 7?
upholstered
17.50
as loxv as
ERS
MAHOANY SPINET DESKS, regular -J! fH"
Speeial for this pale 22 5(
ENAMEL STEEL BEDS, full size, inch it
higli finality special
STEEL SPRINGS,
Special at
40 POUND COTTON MATTRESS,
well tufted, splendid mattress fur
$8.6!
$4.7
i 1
Stew Kettlea
Tur AHunlnim
Stew Kettlea
Klower Bowla. regular
values
Hecular J3 25 Janlinlrre
Mr
ReRular J2 00 Janltnlere
for
Renular Jl Si Janllnlera
for
(ifupply of the above
A Little Out of
Way It Pays
To Walk
59c
68c
$2.68
S1.42
85c
limited 1
Floor Covering
All Congolcnm iu the store
ing during this sale at
sell-
72'
per square yard
Other felt-hase floor
selling as low as
58'
per square yard
covering
RUGS
Regular $150 Wilton CM 21
RllffS. sizes flvl-J. at V"
Others as low a. -fs3
Axminster Rugs
'JxlU', as low as -
S29.6!
92
Si Zi'
Brauer Furniture Co.
Elks Building
W. Olive and 7th
Loom Craft Washable
Ruirs. 24xr(i inches .....
on 10
C.x72 inches. 9-
Liberal Credit
If Desired!
Telephone I89