Morning register., December 11, 1925, Image 12

IK
TO BE SPUT UP AT U5T
Passing of Last Frontier, in
California Heralded
18,000 ACRES IN TRACT
JluliliiiK NiNir Snma Monica In to
. Ik; Knti-llvlclt Into Home
alien III Kxlcnxton Plan
(OorroBfiolKlrnr of th Aorlntd Pr)
HANTA MONH'A. Passing of
the Isst frontier In the muthrrn
California const dlslrlrt ! heralded
tn the announcement that the Mal
tfou ranch, near here, con&jrtlnff of
18,000 acrea, la to be aub-dlvldcd
Into home aitea.
The ranch has approximately 24
miles of frontaire on the Pacific
ocean and la the- only Spanish land
grant of a century and a quarter
aire to remain Intact.
Htrlfo marked the history of the
Mallbu alnco 1804, when the Mux
of Rpatn aet hla seal to the first
grant At present more than
score of cowboys ride the raUK of
mountains and beach, carina; for
6000 head of cattle roaming the
vast tract.
To whom the kins; of Spain
(ranted the land In 1S04 probably
will remain a mystery, for the or
iginal irrant has long; been lost,
but authentic records of 1S0S Indi
cate that the ranoh was Riven to
Don Jose Dartolone Tanla by the
Spanish governor of California.
Killed With Iran Hand
-Ton Tapia ruled his acreaire with
an Iron hand, frequently driving oft
Invaders. He died In 1S!5, leaving
the ranch to his widow and two
sons. His will, containing one of
ten strangest paragraphs In Cali
fornia' history, declared Indebted
ness to the padres of San Fernan
do mission to the extent of 1300
DANCING
" ' at "'
NOTI
HOT TAMALE 5"
ORCHESTRA
Saturday Night
on call
vi, Warmth is so handy
v with a for table oil
heater and Pearl Oil
necessary heating auxil
iaries! A warmhving-
room, hallway, nursery
; or bath at the touch
" .. of a match!
Pearl Oil is refined
and re-refined hy the
Standard Oil Compa
ny's special process
so it burns clean 1 Na
odor 0ji-corrosive.
Order by name ''Pearl
P OiL"
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
iriWnnliJ
HEAT FLIGHT
tJmt'sahvqys
OIL
"more or loss, or nny sum they
claim," lli'erliUK I lie iwynient, he
also liiive the father three ponndti
of siisnr, u valuiililo bequest In
those days.
The Taplu fiimlly held the much
until 1 S 4 X. when they sold It to I 'on
Ihmiii Victor Prudhomine for $400,
half of which wns pnld In "metallic
ouirency" the rest in "goods at cur
rent pikes,"
Prudhomine was mot satisfied
with the title and he reduced his
fortune In lemil tilts with Iho I'lilted
States government until In n.ST,
he lout the ranch In settlement of a
11400 grocery Mil to Dou Matlo
Keller of Lot AiiReles.
In IS 70, Keller's heirs sold the
tract for 110 an acre to Krednrlek
Hustings UIihIkc. Into husbsnd of
May K, Ktnilcc, present owner and
director of the property.
Came West In 1RT0
ltindge came nest In 180 In
search of health. He bought the
ls.ooo acres amid the Jeers of early
settlers, w-ho branded his ranch of
mountains and beaches "Kludge's
ridiculous purchase."
Hegatntng his health, Ttlndge be-
ran nursutnr a pet vision, now
about to be realised that the huge
acreage would become prettily de
signed home sites but his struggle
to keep the original grant Intact
foroed him to build a doo.ooo run
way at his own expense to provem
condemnation proceeding by west
ern railway lines.
. Hicently. after a long court
battle. 160 acres were condemned
for a military highway from the
north. Mrs. lilndge bitterly op
posed the highway, contending that
it would destroy portions of the
beach and would not conform t
the proposed landscaping design.
LUMBER ORDERS FALL OFF
NEW BCKINESS BELOW PRO
DUCTION" Past week
Weekly BaUotin Shows Condition
or Trade on West Const At
Pmrat Time
One hundred and one mills re
porting to the West Coast Lumber
men's association for the week
ending December 5, manufactured
97,157,191 feet of lumber; sold
94.179.341 feet and shipped 105,
B67.470 feet, according to the as
sociation's weekly bulletin.
New business was three per cent
below . production. Shipments
were eight per cent above produc
tion. Forty-one per cent of all new
business taken during the week
was for future water delivery. This
amounted to 38.409.S41 feet, of
which 34.47S.16S feet was for do
mestic cargo delivery, and 13.937.
373 feet export. New business by
rail amounted to 1684 cars.
Forty-nine per cent of the lum
ber shipments moved by water.
This amounted to 61.867.670 feet.
of which 33.S23.S4I) feet moved
coastwise and Intercoastal, and
18.444,130 feet export. Rail ship
ments totaled 162S cars.
Local auto and team deliveries
totaled 5,249,800 feet. .
Unfilled domestic cargo orders
totaled 101.738.565 feet. Unfilled
export orders 111.087.7SO feet.
Unfilled rail trade orders, 3393
cars.
In the first 49 weeks of the year.
production reported to West Coast
Lumbermen's association has been
4.899.473 feet, new business 5.016.-
393.999 feet, and shipments 5.045,
186,873 feet.
SUNDAY HOUSES IN TOWN
SOLVE FARMER PROBLEM
TIXY DWELLINGS CLUSTER
AROUND CHLKLHti.
Texas Ranchmen Mako Wcek-End
Trips to TcacncKsmirK iraoe
and Attend Church
(Correspondence of the Associated Press)
FREDERICKSBURG. Texaa.
"Sunday houses,' tiny dwellings.
clustered mostly around thd
churches of thl little German town
in the hllLs of southwest Texas,
have solved for many ranchmen
and farmers the problem of week
end trips to town for shopping
trading and attending church.
The first of them was erected
about 30 years ago and the idea
was' so well received that there
now are about 100 in use. 1 Usu
ally the "8unday house" consists of
one of two small rooms on the
ground floor and the same number
on a second floor.
Although furnished comfortably,
few of them contain cooking uten
sils. The owners bring enough
food to last them from Saturday
until Monday morning, thus giving
the women freedom from cooking
and saving tbe expense of stocking
two kitchens.
Fredericksburg, with a ponula
tion of 4000, Is unincorporated and
the owners of Sunday houses have
only to pay county and state tax
rates on their establishments.
These homes have had a marked
influence for good on the social and
comumty life of the county, ac
cording to George D. Barber, sec
retary of the chamber of commerce.
Sex as Big Factor ii Pro
duction of Beef
At the' Present Time Light
Heifers Sell Fully as High
as Steers of Similar Breed
ing and Weight.
Half of the beef calves dropped
each year are heifers. Out of this
number only 25 per cent are need
ed for replacements in the breed
ing herds. That leaves three-
fourths of the heifer calves for the
single purpose of beef production.
Unfortunately the disposal of these
females haw represented the most
losing proposition with which the
ranchman has to deal, runner
more, he has not had the benefit
of as much experimental work in
the feeding of heifers as with
steers.
In view of the need for more In-
formiillon concerning the feeding
of heifers for beef, a concerted eff
ort is being made this yenr by ft
number of state experiment sta
tions, cooperating with the tJnited
States department of agriculture,
to conduct investigations which
will aid tho ranchman and farmer
In more profitable disposal of the
heifer calves in the beef herd. This
Is one of the mny problems in
beef production that aro being
undertaken cooperatively by the
department and state stations In
the recently launched movement
for studying the factors which In
fluence the quality and palatablllty
of meat.
At the present time light heif
ers sell fully as high as steers of
similar breeding, condition, and
f' British
i'cww of the
Maejackets from IL M, S. Maidstone fired a farewell vollejr to trie omoer am, a
submarine M-l which went down with all aboard pXf Start Point, Devon, fl
weight. Heavy heifers are never
wanted except at a discount, and
there have been times In tho iui
when all heifers have been so vo re
ly discriminated against. back
ers are frequently accused of be
ing responsible to a largo extent
for this discrimination. As near
as can be ascertained, A part of
this illKerim. nation Is due to pre
judice and n part to actual In
feriority of heavy helfor betit.
Heavy heifers frequently carry too
much external fut, a great deal of
kidney suet, and make carcasses
which need considerably more
trimming than those of steers of
similar weight.
Although there Is often no dis
crimination against lightweight
heifers, and not infrequently a
premium is paid for them as com
pared with steers of . similar
weight, those in charge of experi
mental work feel that trials should
be conducted with nil classes of
heifers in comparison with steers.
Soviet Boot Doomed in
London, Modistes Claim
(Correspondence of Ine Associated Pres)
LONDON The KuKsian boot for
young women, which came In hero
with a rush along witn tne lau
rain and mud. is doomed, mo
distes claim, because thero is not
a chance of the idea ever being
taken up by royalty and the "best
people' generally.
The makers or rasnion aeciare,
incidentally, that tho best people
seldom set the styles but follow
them after the second best have
trodden the pathway of the pio
neers. But. ft is pointed out. It Is quite
different with the Moscow hoot, be
cause to keep a fad going royalty
must give its sanction, and royalty
will never do that because no
member of the kings household
ever walks In damp, muddy streets
which have made the Russian
footwear popular for the tlmo
being, at least.
Fashion Goes to Zoo
For Motifs of Season
(CorrMpondno. of tha AuoclAtcd Prosit)
lONPO.V Fnnhlon ' again Is
going to the xoo for its decora
tive Ideas of the season.
Almost e'ory known skin has
been taken up by the modern fur
rier, and in addition the animal
motif in decoration has made Its
presence evident in unexpected di
rections. Jeweled animal, fish, bird and
Insect pins are seen a great deal on
rats. Stags, dopo. frogs and lizards
are among the favorites. A tiny
squirrel embroidered In tho corner
of a pocket handkerchief is novl
and some women even have the
particular species of pet dog they
favor used in this way.
Another striking effect for
ordinary wear is a snake em
broidered In gold thread up tho
front of the stocking.
Japan to Tax Hawball
(Corrxton1enc of the Aisoclatrt Prei
TOKYO All professional base
ball games In Japan will be taxed
in the future, according to a de
cision of-tho taxation authorities.
An American girls baseball
team recently played a number of
games In Tokyo and the gate 're
ceipts were large. Plans are re
ported under way for the organiza
tion of a Japanese national league.
So the government Intends to get
its percentage of- the receipts of
professional games hereafter.
Potato Ban not Lifted
The department of agriculture
announces that there Is no basin
whatsoever for the rather persist
ent rumors that It Intends to re
move or modify tho restrictions on
the entry of potatoes from coun
tries Invaded by the potato wart
disease. The department has no
such intention. The potato wnrt Ih
widespread In Europe and has al
ways been recognized ns one of
the most dangerous of potato dls
eapea, The existing regulations restrict
ing the entry of foreign potatoes
on account of this disease provide
for entry of potatoes from nny
country which has been determ
ined by field Inspection satisfac
tory to the department to bo free
from potato wart and other in
jiirlous potato diseases nnd Insect
nnts now to or not wiueiy prevai
ent or distributed within and
throughout the United States,
under the further condition that
such country hns an effective
fiuaruntlno to prevent tho entry
from other countries of such dla
Guise and pc-Hts. -
They Drink Willi Slicks
An ancestor to tho straw
through which wo sip our sodas
has been olscovored In East
Afrlcn, anya Popular Science
monthly. Yak trees there have
cavities In their trunl.-s In which
rain wntcr collects. The natives
frequently carry "drinking sticks'
two feet loni? nnd half an Inch In
diameter, which they uho to alp
tho water out of tho trees.
An outline for guided studies tn
vomen'n clubs In offered by the
tJnlvorfdty of Wisconsin. The sub
jects presented Include child train
ing in relation to education, home
economics, the nineteenth century
novel, the age of knighthood, nnd
other historical nnd educational
topics, with flurrgentlnn for study
quentlons for dl.icuuslon. and ref
erences, .
Last Salute to the Meh tost
Morning Register
(Continued from page 11)
there by Professor Whlto of the
three sons Kottald, Verlan and Al
bert visited at Fall Creek Sunday
afternoon.
llss Dorothy Olhson Is nt Full
Creek with her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Howard Gibson, who has been
very sick for more than a week.
Mrs. U, B. Curler was a visitor
of Mrs. V. I. llucka Monduy.
Mr. and Mrs. William Prnther
and little son of Tlorton spent Inst
week with Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Ren fro.
Kd Golden returned Sunday eve
ning from Seattle. Wash., where
he had spent several weeks.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Harold Barney
and children. Hilly. Grace nnd Kd
gar visited Mrs. Lillian Randall
nnd Mrs. Vern Smith at Fall Creek
Sunday. ,
J..C. ITolcmnn of Trent was a
caller at tho C. S. Mooney home
Tuesday afternoon,
, B. H. Carter nnd O. F. Verdler
are sawing wood for V. I. llucka.
Mrs. A. J. Renfro and two
daughters, Mrs. William Prnther.
Miss Vena Ketifro and Mrs. Pruth
er's little son I-nula visited Mrs.
C. S. Mooney Friday afternoon.
TWO MARTEN CAPTURED
SXOW HKPOHTF.O SCAROE OX
WILLAMETTE PASS
OAKB1IH.K, Ore., Dec. 10. A.
C. Woodruff recently caught a
pair of live marten In tho vicinity
of Odell lako. They are apparent
ly about two years old. Mr. Wood
ruff s building a. pork for the
animals and expects tn have a
nice marten farm In the future
He reports trapping rather poor
as there Is so little snow, there
being only about two feet on the
summit of tho Willamette pass.
LODGE INITIATES FIVE
REGULAR MEETING HELD AT
OAKKilMiE BY OUDi:U . ,
fRfir!tr tnt County 8pelsl)
OAKKIiXiK, Ore., Doc. 10.
Elm Rebekah lodge held Us reg
ular meeting Tuesday evening nnd
Initiated fivo new 'member. They
are Mnudn Redhead, Clara Peter
son, Anton Peterson, May Kakln
nnd Edith James. Refreshments
were served and card playing and
dancing was enjoyed.
The members realized " from
their chicken dinner Saturday
night $108. They expressed their
thanks to those who donated so
liberally.
JUNCTION TTY PERSONALS
(HfRlairr T,on fount? 8prlnl)
JUNCTION CITV. Ore., Dec. 10.
Rev. Mr. Klnley of the Methodist
Episcopal church Is In Hosehurg
this week uttending a' church
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Wldner nnd
Mrs. W. Robertson drove to Eu
gene Thursday.
A. J. Kaiser Is putting on n sale
Which started Thursday and tho
store was crowded nil day.
The choir of tho Methodist Epis
copal church Is practicing for the
Christmas cantata It will put on
Sunday evening, December 20.
Miss Finley js directing tho music.
There are no new canes of diph
theria nnd Dr. Love, the local
health physician, thlni.fl thero Is
BIGGER CROWDS
Uvory; day
only ,
0110 answer
VALUES
SKEIE'S
. jrcwi'XUv HTonra
027 WMiunolU)
lit Sea C
Lane County News
nothing more to be feared by the
community. Must of the eblldrn
are bark In sehoul and everything
Is movlnte as UNtiitl.
The Southern Pudflo has a large
force of men at work putting tit a
ending on itlxth street. Truffle
l.t liotng routed over Klin to Tenth.
It will take several weeks to do
the work pluttned.
K. J. Morton has begun tho erec
tion of a nice residence at the cor
ner of Holly nnd Seventh. Work
will be punned as rapidly u
weather will permit. It will bo for
rent.
The city has a crow of men
graveling Tenth streot nnd Klin to
put the streets In condition for the
extra travel over them.
NPF.XCKll BITTE NOTES
Hritr ljn County NMtcil)
ftPKXCKU liTTTK, Ore.,' Deo.
10. Tho club met hi regular ses
sion Sundtty, A dinner was nerved
by the women of the community.
Creed Thornton, Mrs. Win.
Kindt, Mrs. C. U Went rope and
daughter, Kulala went to Salem
Wednesday, returning In tho eve
ning. Sum Toll nnd mother were Hu
ge nu vthttors Wednesday.
Tom Hedk-er is helping Jim
Herron complete his house.
A dance will bt held nt the
Chrltttensuii home Saturday night,
December 12. Everyone ! Invited.
Creed Thornton und C. U Wcs(
ope uttehded lodge In Kueue
Friday night.
America may have more crime
than other countries, hut she
didn't raise all the criminals.
Richmond News-Leader.
Gained 10 Pounds
in 22 Days
That's coin? some but skinny!
msrt. women and children Just ;
rnt hftlp imttlnff on rood, hsnlthy t
flesh whan they take McCoy' Cod
Liter Oil Compound TnblotJi.
chock full of vltamlnM a I
the nanty( flnhy-taatlnj: rod Ilvor I
oil Hxolf. but those aurar-coAted. I
tattoless tableUt are an cany to take
an candy, and won't upset the stom
ach. One woman rained ten pound in
twenty-two day. 8lxty tablets,
sixty cents and money bark It not
entlefed. Ask l.lnn Drue lo.t Cnr
roIl rharmnry or any drujral'it
for McCoy 's Cod IJvor OU Com
pound Tahlfts. Directions and for
inuln on each box.
Ket McCoy's, the original and
tenulne Cod Liver Oil Tsblet."
C EX VIS K T! ; X FAS KK
Miniature Cedar
Ches.ts
Price 25c, 75c, $1.75
at
HAMILTON
FURNITURE STORE
SATUKDAV ONLY
DECLflREDEFFECTIVE
General Coo Ropoits on
Year's Experimoiils
SPECIAL TESTS GIVEN
Tiiilnlnit Vrmhtisl fur (iiiniw
lit Oiiinnlx'il IbwrM' hi
Aillllriy Ki'hIiim'IIIm
l'til"mlrni f ittii A.iti-liilt'il I'lfla.t
W'AKIIINHTON. Im. I.--A yi-nl's
cMti'Hi'ttt-u ulth iu)tluliciari HHnir
tins "ilcimiiiMmlvil lltut this form
of rirti Is iniilo efrortlvo upuii
h.mil'lnit iitiuti'H Minn lliii'. of oiIut
i'Iiikw' of urllllrry nmiln.l Ihulr
itnrinul turui'lu." Mnjiti- tlPhot-Hl K.
V. t'.ii. I'hli'f of rttui artilltM-y,
m'lL'.l In IiIh uhiiiiuI rvorl mAiln
pultllo loiluy,
UtMioml Cup rrirril lo I hp up.
t'tul HHtl-iilrt'rurt trulnhiK urilti-ptt
Ity Iho war ilPiuivtmnnl iiml rtm
tut'ti'il t 11. TIMpii, N. V., will)
Iho iiHslNtiMiop of nlr iiutnnnp
iioiii .Miuli.'l U.0.1 "ltli Mow lo
.li'tprhilnliiK Dip ilt'Krop or pf riplonry
wlili'h nioy ho pxiM.ripJ front mill.
rtliVrnfl iiiiiih nil nuii'lilno unit
fir luminal nlr IiuhpIs." 'I ho nlill
Hy or spurt-hllKhts utprii!mi( on
.loin olilaliip.l hy IlKionlnir iIpvIim'S
to UlliliiltiHtQ n lurtfpt vontlhUoUNly
Khllo hi ran no of Iho nuns formed
a lmrt nf tho prohlpiu. (lonpriil
I'ou'it Jo.lKim.nl ns lo tho nrfni'tlvo
ii.'iw to ho I'xportml from mitl-nlr-rrort
tmltprlos wan IiunpiI not only
on inis niiiiui lout, nut upiin fir
Intra iliirlnit tho yrur liy othor conjit;
urtlllory units.
Tlirw 1I-iiIiih-iii MnliilMltiiHl
Tho rport potnlvil out thul "i'i'i
lo thU ymr no nii'thoit Inul I. nun
found (.1 ruriiUh liHiiilim io tho,
IHTHOnilol of tho MOVOIltPpn. nntl. '
alrrrnfi arllllpry rpKllnpntn of tho
orK-. inli. '.I r.'i.'rvo nlloi'ittp.l to tho
'i-niriil irt of tho roiiniiy. Tho
illntunip to th sparoosl miU-ulr-iTiift
l.allorlon nrpvotitpt spnaine
of flrers as no fun.U for trni.ior-1
tallon ..r uvuilulilo. Only thrpo!
Hiil.iilrt'ruf( ri'Klnipnls uro tnnln.
taliip.l In thp i-PKiilar patnlillali
int'iit. nil lorutpil on tho eoasla, hut
ilurliiK Iho Inxt imiinir nii.'.inl
tnilnlnn loams from thoao rosl-1
niPiitH wvro n..it lino tho Interior
Ami iirruiiKviuviiia) nlao vvoro ino.lo
...p rarrvi irniiuiiK Willi nntioimt
Kiiar.1 roelim-iita nt Kort Hill, OMn
mi. I t'ntii Uparta, Wis.
Thl, nrmniiPinunt Is not
rai'ti.ry. (.n.rul Co ..,.
proppr trnlnlnif ran Im. IVp,i lo
Hi.... unit, an.i tho throo niiiinnai
Mtmnl rxlinrni. slmlUrlly am,.
tr. (In ti,.. Inlorh.rl only hy r.
S-'BIliif nn.l alatloninj, rpK-ulttr
FURNITU
A Close Out Sale of
Oar Entire Stock
The first day of our
iiicrs uougnt lurniture they had long needed, at great savmgs
in many cases less than wholesale cost. This sale coming at the
Christmas gift season offers th c people of Lane County an op
portunity to buy gifts economically. This sale is making history
ior iow prices.
DON'T WAIT-COME TODAY
Fvcry day our stock is
likely be none tomorrow. Listed arc only n few of the many items of both nc
used furniture that arc here for your selection.
Dressers
Oak, with plate plass
Ivorys, all styles, Walnut,
etc.
$12.50 to $22.00
Sale Will Continue Only Until Stock Is Sold
1
Library Tables
Walnut Waxed Oak
Fumed Oak Wicker, etc.
$8.00 to $15.00
We
Hill
Furniture Exchange
rfowiikiMtt.
untl-iili iiiil'l louliiioul ut
I'lilul In I lint ii'Kloii."
Ijuuk IJiina I'mmI
Tho ripoil imlil (hut nil
n It nil ( t ri'Hlllll'llU alliilllil In.
oiiiii
mill-
up.
plliil Willi Iho mnv fill i'ii I lb, ir nhl
i-iiiiio huh hi piai'o or iho pii'Mi'iii
in I'nlllivr iMiiilpiiiput "na anon it,
IiiiiiIh i'iiii ho miiilo nvilllnlili.('i ln,,
thai alinlliii' slops nhoiil.l ho u,,n i
ropliiop Iho luoilrl llilH tt.iin.h ami.
alrrrall Hillia with Iho in n moili'l
I'j'.'J.i; wonpoii on niiiliilo tntii.r
nioiinla hloh "piiiIh.iIIp uuiny
Iniliiovpllli'lila" .bull will ha ,M,.
pruvnl for uuiuiliai'iiiro w lion mln.
or iloforla. ilovoloiipit hi loata u(
I 'in I Miiiii iii', Vii., Iiiivo Iippii , , .
r.H'li.il. Tho llriti'lll Ili'Pil fur aininil
lin allllK ill'lrpa In iloloi't III! il..ni,,
ill nil; in waa liiilnir uml Ihrouaii ,,r.
ilnunoo ilppiirtiiiiiul vniioiIuiiiuihi
iloalHUH, lloiiPlal I'oo iuIiIimI, uMl
I hla itpvolnpuii'iit w otihl ho iitiahii.l
tia faat na Itimla ponulttuii,
"I wlh (.apui'liilly to in i,,. n,
nprraaliy for Inrrpaaril nrllvlly i
ilovplopniPlit of our Aiill-nlrrritit
aorvlrp," (tolloul Coo lilahtii
"uthor ronai anillory ili'vrl...,i,,.,i,
nro ollhor rolllioutpiila or ohIimi.
aliina of woll-trloil out liluan. Tim
iinll-alrorofl aorvlop la, howpvor, ni
A point wIhiip oi-lulniil InvomiKH.
Iloua mill uxlpinlt.il Irlnls or now
iloalKUN ami llinlhoila nro Iimi.oiii.
IIvp,"
An AniPili'iin film priiilinnr
nya Hint it la pitalor In iniivo an
nuilloiloo In I i'n l h Hutu to liuiulii,.,.
I :1... Inlly with niio of Hnilr , ,'.
Illtlia I'liuoh. ..
Spot Skating
Party
Saturday Nite
Dec. 12
Winter
Garden
Csh and Other Priici
A WEEK'S FUN
IN ONE NICHT
Door open 7:30 lo 11 p. m.
Skating Afternoons
Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, 2:35 to 5 p. m.
and
Every Evening 7:30 to 10
RE
sale was phenomenal 580 satisfied custol
ottiiicr less come today the nrticlc vim drsirc will w
. . . - I w
Chairs
Walnut driers with leath
er seat Oak with leather
scat. Kitchen and break
fast chairs
M low
$1.00 to $4.00
' '. ' ' ' HIMa
Sewing Machines
New Home
Both new and . used
"guaranteed" ,
$25.00 to $44.00
are open evenings
-" : 740 wain
TileW,
or
:'"rii. iiZWr
J;8t'mate,
Fmiihed
Frank Fid
and bo iinnnftoUt
is comlailn, c.cwUl "H
lrn mr. , II y,iiTkI
"V " aw iwiW
M4iiiiljmwi,re,tt1"j
tr i ifxUui lan .u. i '""ilala
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you In hrn ki'.i A u I
hH
r.2 '"A:!:" t iaSi"
The Pleasant Way (e Rj
MARMOLA
t-US (U.. Molon (v
DLTHOlr, MKL
Baby Carriage
LLOYD LOOM
Wicker, latest styles, al
colors
$22.50 to 5301
All New
Rugs
AXMINSTERS-Ml
Cut to n-st. Throw iJPI
as low is
I Phono 1912 I
Why be f)
SALE
13.50 to P
IJION'S