Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932, December 21, 1906, Image 5

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    .1 .
owuinsNN PACIFIC R R.
TIMS-TABLK.
OlITH,
No. 2.
:42a. m. .
No. 4.
5 :.'! u. m . .
Lr.
Forest Grove.
Cornelius. . . .
Hillsboro
KMxlvill ....
Beaverton....
Ar.
Portland
ooino sooth.
....8:3.1
....6-..TJ
....:5
....7:00
7:10
NORTH.
No. 1.
.4:31 p.
No. 3.
..:03a.
nr.
No.
1
7:55
oomu MOUTH.
30
1 :i
1:42
1 :f)5
2:05
2:50
in
L.
Portland . .
Beaverton.
No. 10 p iu
6:'J0
7:04
7:15
6:27
7:30
to. Ham
...11:00
...11:44
Reedville 11:55
Hillsboro 12:07
Cornelius 12:15
Ar.
Forest Grove 12:20 7:40
This train will run dally except Sun
lay, and service will be maintained aa
Ion aa the business will justify. This
will be a local passenger train ol subur
ban nature and will not carry a baggage
car.
L. S. NELSON, Agent.
CorralJis & Eastern Railroad.
1 TIMETABLE NO. 13.
TAAIKS raOH AMD TO V AtJUINA.
no. r-
Lmim Yannlna .. ...
...6:20 a. m.
..10:40
.11:40 . m.
ArrlVM at ConrAlllA. , ,
ArrtTi at Albany
Mo. 3-
Leava Albany 13:20 p. m.
Lwih Corvallis l:M p. m.
AitIvm at Yaqulaa .6:44 p. m.
tbains to ad raoa ctsoit.
No. S
UniM Albany 7:90 a. m.
ArrlTM Al UaInjU 12:80 p. m.
No. 4- '
Uarw Detroit ISO p. m.
ArrltM U Albany
TaAira roa cohyallu.
ho. a
Lmtn Albany i
.6.46 p. m.
ArrlTM at CottaUU..
No. 10
Laatm Albany
ArrlTM at CorrallU..
No.
Laatm AlbADT
7:M a. m.
.J:86a. m.
ArrlTM at Corvallis-.
8:W p. m.
..4:80 p. m.
..7:86 p. m.
..I:lftp. in.
TaAim roa alsasv.
No. A
Lmtm Corrallta
ArrlTM at Albany.
No. a-
Laatm CottaUU
ArrlTM At AlbADT
No. 7
Lmtm CorTAllli
ArrlTM at Albany
No. 11-
Laatm CorTAllli -
ArriTM at Albany
No. li-
Lmtm Albany.
ArrlTM atCurvallli.
.: a. m.
7.10 a. m.
..1:80 p. m,
.2:10 p. m.
.8:00 p. m.
.8:40 p. m.
..11.00 a. m.
...11:42 A. m.
.12:45 p.
1:88 p.
m.
m.
All of lb AboT eonutot with Boulbarn Faolric
oomnanT tralni, both at Albany Ana CorvAiiia,
A wall M train Cut Detroit giving direct wrvlM to
Newport and adjacent beaohei, aa wen ai
Breltenbunb Hot HvrlngA,
For further InforniAtlon Apply to
J, C. MAYO.ian. Paaa. Agt.
B. H. BOI.E9. Ageut, Aloenr.
Ureer'e it the place to buy groceries.
Something new all the time at the
Den of Sweets.
(Jet your candiee and nutt for Thanks
giving at Walker'!.
Wet a Plum PuJdlng at Greer's for
Christmas dinner.
Remember that Mrs. Pillebury U glv
ing away Chriatmaa toys.
Jut arrived, a new lot ol banging and
Und lamps at K. II. Greer't.
Mre. B. p. Cornelius and Meta Wal
lace were Portland visitors Wednesday.
Pure Buckwheat Flour and Toboggan
Maple Syrup (or pancakea at R. 11.
Greer'e.
Bergen's cut glaai, beet on earth, at
the Hilliboro Pharmacy. Pricee reasonable.
Remember that Mre. Pillsbnry la giv
ins away Christmas toyt.
Hon. E. W. Haines of Forest Grove,
and senator from thia district, seems to
be ahead fur the speakership. There la
no dunbt about Mr. Hainee' ability for
the Important position and hi Wash
ington county frienla hope be may aue
ceed In pulling down the plum.
Patten 4 Terry's "Jerry from Terry'
Co. which gave a performance in Crea
cent theatre Wednesday evening, drew
a good house. The show was a little
different from the regular run' of travel
ing performances and was well liked.
The company has a first class band and
orchestra. The nest attraction at the
Cresceut is the New York Minstrels, on
January 10th.
If you have neglected to get that pres
ent until now, and are yet undecided as
A swell line of stationery especially for I ' wht 10 8et th 'ce of "Wex
the Christmas trade at the Hillsboro Pone9'' mitM of assistance. If the
Pharmacy, I gift is lor a lady, you might get a pianola
.... . or a sewing mac hi no! a. Both are better
. uu m wui oi anyiuing tn me iur- ,i, ,Kk fKii , Mn.
. . eM w vim a eo aa ivu wiwuv va av n
nitlira lina A1f ... 11' f T 1 a i I
.., , . v. tiuwiNii, vu. mwhine. A gae-.tovoU, for which
luruiauer. I a i i . t
Iscorea oi recorua can ue tiau, ii a uaeiui
gift. A mopola, which will wash any
in Seattle, is here visiting his parents floor for which a disc is provided a
For boys' and men's dress shoes go to
J. C. Greer's.
II. Wehrung is reported quite ill with
pneumonia.
Coffee, Light Lunches and Oysters
served at Walker's. k
Remember that Mrs. rillsburv is giv
ing away Christmas toys.
Considerable sickness is reported
throughout the county .
A fine line of Christmas handkerchiefs
just opened at Mrs. Pillsbury's.
rwin-t forest the Christmas dance,
Christmas night, the 2Mb. (
The best perfumes In the city at the
Hillsboro Pharmacy.
The Weekly Oregonlan and The Hills
ooro Independent, both one year for $2,
Holly and Merry Christmas ribbons at
Mrs. Bath's, one door east of Tualatin
Hotel.
Go to Mrs. Bath's Millinery Store for
your Holly and Merry Christmas rib
bons, for Christmas.
The Hillsboro Corvallis students will
be borne this afternoon or tomorrow to
spend the holiday
Herman Pare, formerly of Sherwood
bot now of Sherman county, Eastern
Oregon, was a Hillsboro visitor Monday
The Presbyterians of Tualatin Plains
will have a Christmas tree and exercises
next Monday evening
Chriaimas Ciuars. the best grades in
mall boxes, at the Hillsboro Pharmacy
Have us save a box for you.
Baker's famous Barrington Hale Coffee
at R. H. Greer's. Try it and vou
bave the best Coffee in Hillsboro.
Miss Una Wolschleiiel.of Scholls, who
nnderwent an operation at 8U Vincent's
boe pital, returned the first ol mis wee.
greatly improved.
Tv..r. will be Christmas exercises i
tw.oKnl honae Saturday evening
. n.nar.m has been arranged and
T Urrt crowd of neighbors are expected
to attend.
. ft. I., ta rhrlatmas and we
ex Aueaun
wish our many readers a Merry, Merry
the children a stocking
... . . ...umiirini't. May tne
lulioi nappy
baprT day bring aladness to all.
The Hillsboro Independent got out a
. ... . .ii. :-!. wMtk that was acred-
boiuay euinw .- -
.... .u. ..l.liaher and one
people of Hillsboro may feel proud ol-
Newbertt Urapnic.
. i-..ilailon of ofH -ers-elect
r...n Star and Masonic lodges will
occo, at Masonic hall on St. Johns
i. ...nlnir. December 27. al
AnM:-n.sndtbeirfamilie..reinvite.l
to attend.
... .L.A
Hriilel on viiai
il
during the holidays.
rr t . . . . .
inrisimas dance In the old opera
bouse Christmas night, December 25th.
Everybody invited.
Free I Free! Freel With every $3.00
purchase one 25o Bottle of Perfume
At It. II. Greer's.
The annual New Year's masquerade
will be given on Saturday night, Decem
ber 29th, instead of Monday evening.
O. V. Fletcher, of the Portland Auto
matic Gaslight Co., is in Cornelius try
ing to get the city olncers to put tn a
system of lighting there.
Mrs. Imogene Bath has a fine line of
ready-to-wear hats for ladies. Before
making a selection call and see them.
One door east of Tualatin Hotel on Main
treet.
Bertel InsebriUen, of Lebanon, S. D.,
has bought the nine acre tract of land
east of Cornelius, owned by a Mr. Wil
liams. He is very much pleased with
this section of Oregon.
Our special Christmas mixed candy is
pure and wholesome, it cannot be eX'
celled by any of its kind. If you haven't
already ordered, you will have to hurry.
, Den of Sweets.
There will be a tree and Christmas ex
ercises at the Al. b. c nurc n next Mon
day evening, December 24, consisting ot
inging, recitations and a short address
by the pastor, Rev. L. V. Belknup.
Miss Clara Sialer is asHiating at the
Den of Sweets this week The unusu
11 v lame demand for homemade
Christmas candies has put them far be
hind on orders.
We are selling candy as fast as we can
make it. That outcht to prove that we
can furnish the article. If you haven t
ordered your candies for Christmas, or
you want something special, call on us or
write. The Den of Sweets,
Thos. Tucker Is confined to his home
with a genuine and old fashioned attack
of la grippe. The disease has settled in
his head and he has been suffering con
will
- .AAA T All
' .7,. .t. remember that
lcw . f r.,rnlture would be
"T"T:r'Z:. W.O. Don
1 12
8
1. 1
rV
wasbboardula a carpet sweeperola any
of these are up-to-date presents. If the
present is for a man, if he smokes to
bacco. It be doesn't smoke no tobacco.
The Portland Journal of Wednesday
evening says that Harrison Allen, district
attorney for Clatsop, Columbia, Washing
ton and Clackamas counties, has moved
to Portland, where he will be associated
in the prsctice ot law with Judge Charles
II. Carey. Although Mr. Allen denies
that be has resigned his official position
he admits that he will be with . Judge
Cary after January 1. He says that be
is considering bis resignation, but added
that he will continue to refuse to say
anything about it until Governor Cham
berlain returns from the east. In the
event that Mr. Allen's resignation is ac
cepted by Governor Chamberlain, it is
considered by the wiseacres that John M.
Wall, a well-known democratic attorney
of Hillsboro, will succeed to the position.
Prof. Horner tells a good story on him
self that is being widely circulated.
When visiting the catacombs during his
trip abroad last summer, Prof. Horner
longed to secure a bone to bring home as
a souvenir, and watching bis chance
when a euard was not looking the 0. A.
C. man picked up a bone, put it under
bis coat and managed to get away with
it. Whether it was a rib or a joint of a
big toe does not matter. All went well
until recently the professor bad a dream
and in that dream he went to heaven.
As he walked the pearly streets a strange
Individual approached, and slapping
Prof. Horner on the shoulder said, "Hel
lo, Jack Horner ! What have you done
with the bone out of my frame which you
swiped in the catacombs?" Whether
the O. A. C. man had an answer ready
or not is not stated, but the dream has
haunted him so persistently that be de
clares bis intention of returning to the
catacombs next year and replacing the
stolen rib. Corvallis Gasette.
When Mr. Huston and Mr. Swigort
were here, last week, looking up the elec
tric line proposition, ft was stated by Mr.
Huston that there was a division In opln
iderably. A report from bim last eve- .morjl, tne directors of the company
ning says that be is holding his own in g to whetner they should build from
good shape. Portland to Forest Grove, or extend their
Rialion Charles C. McCabeof the Meth- line from Salem to Albany, some of the
odist Episcopal church died Wednesday directors favoring one route and some an-
morning, aged 70 years, In the New other, it loofcs a little ar tnougn tne
York hospital, where be was conveyed Albany people had the t.t of it judging
aftpr Aufferinff a stroke of apoplexy a few from the following item, which appears
in. .ml nMa were at his I In the Albany Herald: "Ihe Wiiiam
days ago.
bedside when he passed away.
Word was telephoned In from Banks
yesterday that Miss Blanche Woblfred,
who lives nine or ten miles north of that
place, attempted suicide Tuesday night
by drinking carbolic acid. No reason
was given for the act. The girl was
alive at last report.
This eather is just too lovely for any
thing for that big roof on irst street
near the depot. Every time a man pas-
ette Valley Traction Company is said to
be the purchaser of the Albany street
car system. This is the same company
that is now building an electric line be
tween Salem and Portland. The pur
chase of the Albany line may be taken
as an Indication that the electric line is
to be extended on south from Salem to
Albany. This Is one company in Oregon
that is not only buying roads on paper
but is actually laying ties and rails and
building expensive bridges. The Salem-
. . a . k . a! n...l 1 1 : I . 1 ... a. I f-sim fl.Um
ses under it anu gen auuu, fDnmuu uuo w tuuipicvvM . ...
Anmn lia nock he has something north bevond Chemawa and cars are
real pretty to say about the owner of that running regularly. An expensive mod
buildimr. Eavetroughs may te cneaper ern teel bridge Is being conurucieu ov
next summer, but they will not be need- er the Willamette and at the present rate
ed half aa much as now. the road will be completed into Port-
t ir.... t,.. nl a. land next summer. Preliminary sur-
Mrs. mary a iwi - - . . . m;u. .,,1,
i irst "j. - -
mendinii parlor" at her home on
street, just north of Baseline, where she
will promptly repair dilapidated cioin
in lt in the neatest possible manner.
W ork on fine garmenU and chiiaren s
clothing is made a specialty
Before adjourning the circuit court
ltatweek Judne McBride severea tne
tie that bound Mrs. Roaelier to her hus-
k..i .r..l at the ma time warned Tne
from Salem ant it is presumed that
building will be commenced between Sal
em and Albany by the time the Portland
Salem connection is made,
Lonar Tennessee Fight.
For twenty years W. L. Kawls, of Bells
Tenn.. fouaht nasal catarrh. He writes
'The swelling and soreness lnsioe my
noee wss fearful, till I began applying
PROBATE COURT.
Estate of Thos. Otcbin, Ueo-Aned ; will
admitted to pr 'ate and leiteri testa
mentary isaued t" N,r? Ann Simpson as
executrix of aaid "ill to act without
bond; Josph C"nn l. W. D. Wood and
J. A. In. brie apr''Dle,l Ppriars.
Estate of Marina Coffett, deceased ; fl
nal account presented and ordered that
Monday, JanuarT 7, l!M)7, at the court
house, in lIilU'ro. at lo o'clock a. in ,
is set as the tims for hearing objections
to final settlement
Eatate of John B. Smith, deceased ;
inventory and aiproed filed ; real estate
$8,000, personal I7.ftl0.5n. total 115,560..
55. Same Isa pproved.
Marriage Licenses.
Tbe following marring licenses were
grsnted this week:
Everett D. HallsndGnJyiSpauldlng,
both of Forest Grove.
Israel Scott Wolf and Sarah AlU Mer
rill, both of Cornelius.
C. G. Millard, of Milwaukee, Or., and
Ada Bernlce Chapman, ot HilUboro.
John Wilkins, of Portland, and Lena
Haas, of Hillsboro. lue marriage oc
curred at tbe home of the bride's father
on Monday, Rev. S.J. Lindsay officiat
ing. They will umk tiieir home in Port
land.
C. LeRoy Ileineck and Effie Messing-
a am
er, both oi uaurei.
Frank Creps and Lottie Kuffi, both of
Banks. The marriage occurred at the
M. E. parsonage on Wednesday after
noon, Rev. 1.. f . ueiAniip nmciaung.
Arthur E. Beyer and Anna M. Robb,
both of Roy, this county.
For Sale.
Young shoats and pigs and a number
of young sows which will be with pigs
soon, for sale by Bowlby Bros.
Cornelius, Route 2.
Postponed Meeting.
Owing to rather light attendance the
organization of a fruit-growers associa
tion was postponed till DeceraW 29. At
that date Mr. Harris, the fruit-inspector
will meet with us, snd aHaist In tbe or-
.... . i
ganization ol a Hull-growers association
ml mill alan irive a Draet ical demonstra-1
tion of pruning and graying, as well as
other hints on fruit culture.
Trusting that wesll realize the neces-
ity of such an organization. And all
come out to the meeting to be held at 1
m., Saturday Dec. 2Sth, at the court
house. The Committee.
Christmas) Toy Free.
With every purchase of $1.00 worth of
Holiday Goods at Mrs. Pillsbury's a I
Christmas toy will begiven free. These
toys range in price from 10 cents to 25
cents.
Died.
Mrs. J. Olsen, of Kevdvillo.diedonthe
11th of heart failure. She was 00 years
old and leaves no family. She was born
in Switzerland. Burial took place in
Odd Fellows cemetery In this city.
Mrs. Bealltta Halveitoa died at her
home near Farmingtoi on the 17th, of I
heart failure, aged lii years. She was
a ...
born in Norway. Thefmem was held
on Wednesday, burial h the Farming-
ton cemetery. She leaves a husband
and grown children. '
Otto Hosdman, aged 60 years, died at
the poor furm last Sunday. He had no
known relatives in this country.
Mrs. T. W. Morgan, whose home was
at Pumkin Ridge, fifteen miles north of
Hillsboro, died December 15, and the fu
neral was held on Momhy afternoon,
the services being conducted by Rev. L.
F. Belknap, of this city. Mrs. Morgan,
whose maiden name was I -en a Kelson,
wss born in North Dakota, December 2(1,
1881. She was married to Mr. Morgan
December 30, IS'.iy. She leaves her
mother, four brothers and three sisters,
her husband and one daughter, 4 years
old. The burial was in the Arcade cem
etery.
A Miraculous Cure.
The following statement by M. II
Adams and wife, Henrietta, Pa., will in
terest parents and others. "A miracu
lous cure has taken pi are in our nonif.
Our child had eczema 5 years and was
nronounoed incurable, when we read
about Electric Bitters, snd concluded to
trv it. Before the second bottle was all
taken we noticed a chang fur the better
and after takimr 7 bottles he was com
pletely cured." It's the up-to-date blood
metlicine:and bodv building tonic. Guar
anteed. 60c and $1.00 at sll drug stores.
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Reirular services at the Congregational
church next Sunday as usual. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. Morning sermon,
The Coming of Chrwt. r-vening aer-
mon : "The Crusader." x . r. V. fc.
8. at 7 ;00 p. m. All are invited.
Howard uupairica, t astor.
ISTCXP! HEAD rr.l-US!
... i . . i hi
i W e have 2001U for galo tliat tor quality cannoi ie execueu,
and the prices are as low as any one, if not just a litlle lower.
In the Jewelry line we carry all standard Watches, Clocks, M
TUliainS, COUS. lrt)OCOS, lie 1 III, I'lvai 1 ma, v,wi. inia., uuvi
- -m -m a a W a . . k 1
S Tins, ItracekU, Charms, Lockets, Lmblem buttons, Diamond
Sliing,, Set Uin;;s, Si-tu t KiiiRs, Cold Wedding Kings.
We carry James W.Tu fit's Silverware, which cannot bo ex
celled by anyone. Kerry Spoons, Cream Ladles, Tvaspoons, Tablespoons, knives,
TA Forks, Bread Trays, Cake Baskets and many other article?. i f
.ni
3
j a
I Can Save You 20 I'er Cent on These Hoods.
UMBRELLAS. 1 have a new stock of Fancy Umbrellas, just from the factory
finished in Gold Filled and Sterling Silver handles, with good
have removable handles.
silk covors. All
II.. l.n!rta aUl r)th Baaif M lllf
wife btittter that be must not moieti or f h . c-uaetJ lhe torenefl8 and iwell
. . 1 1 1 .... .
...... Kur an annvance. lue luuge m- I inf . diannoear. never to return." ifeet
un . - - , , 1 B . - -...,,
found nis taive in existence. oc at an vrusiia.
Wedding: Bella.
On Wednesday morning the 19th Inst
Miss Ada Rernice Lnapman, eiiiest
,lam?literof M. 8. Chapman, of Vest
Union, was married by Key. Robinson
of
timated mat a who ueaicr
court a very uncomfortable place. Rose-
Her, who was In jail, being nname to
.a a A- a.AAn lha rvaaanaw.
secure a fl.ow Dona v i
was released from custody
1 11 llnrat. of Canton. O., and J. E.
" ' . . . .. . Pl.ii.Ua tl
Cook, of Tumwater, W, a., wauuu,- tne iTesiyn-rmn r-a..,
.rlio thnm Almut uregon, us sia- Miiiaru, oi
UUD v I . t I !a.4t ,
,e tr. Hurst wants to xnow relatives ana irien.ia wiioraa v.. 1. v-
.. .b ..uinir. nrice of n,nn and ni't of the ring, after which
particularly auu" ... - - - ... i -
farming and stock lands. His aldress partook of a sumptuous wedd.r.
, .t M-.ia .n... Mr. Cook wants breakfact. The happy couple took th
to know what the opportunities are for afternoon train for Portland where they
u -.u-ra In thia v c nitv. Here iv a have a new nome j.rej.a.oT. .... .......
liuili.-"- ... , , Tl.. !11
a letter anu i mn,ni reaiiienco. a.iv ..... ...
hance lor someoiio vw . ...
much misseu, mnu vy uc. r
her friends and acquaintances and they
Mh have the hearty congratulations
the forms in a hurry the other day got KOOj wi.t,cs of all.
....!., and a srorer s aa. ruiAc-uf
do something for Oregon.
a Arkanass printer. In making up
be
and
1 fxJStw
3IUSIC l'iano, Organ and Sheet Music. A good line.
TALKIXU MACHINES. Have just added the Victor Disc Machine and Acc
ords, and carry in stock the Edison Machines and Gold Moulded Records. Also
Columbia Disc and Cyli nder Machines.
The prices on all of these machines and records are the same as in the Fast
or in Portland, and an investigation will prove it to you.
I carry many other
novelties that space will
not permit mentioning.
e. l. mm,
MAIN STUEET,
Hillsboro, Or.
Services at the M. E. church next
Sabbath, preaching both morning and
evening bv the pastor, Rev. L. r. Bel-
knan. Kundav school at 10:00 a. m.
r. . . .-
morning service, ii:wa. riwonn
Leanue at 6:ao p. m., ana evening ser
vice at 7 :M p. in.
There will be preachinirat the Chrlj
tian church next 8unlay morning and
evening by the regular minister,
C. A. 8ias.
"John Hrown
a m
1 aa follows
...i 1 1-r.rav were united In the holy
.....,w,.nt hv the auart or barrel. Mr.
B. is a well known young coda"!' at IS
cents Pr pounds, while the bride, Miss
Ti l,. ,,iff's feet which will be
sold cheaper than any In town.
First class line of Boy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear. J. C. Greer.
Wanted Gentleman or lady with
booJ reterence, to travel by rail or with
I Hg. for a firm of AiO,OlW.OO capital.
Salary 11,072.00 per year and expensis;
.alarr Paid weekly and expenses ad-
The Orettonlan and lnd- v.nced. Addre-. w'th .Ump.Jo. A.
Regular preaching services at the Uni
ted Evanae.ical church next Sunday.
Sabbath School at 10 a. m. ; Preaching
krvii at 11 a. m.: Chritin fcndeav .r
at 7 p. m. : KvangeliKtic service at 7:30
p. m. m
Rev. Samuel J. Lindsay will preach at I
Gaston Unitel F.vangell . si church Sun
dav morning. December :W, when an ad
dress of special interest will be deli vend
Reedville services next Sabbath at 3:30
o'clock. The new church tU may ring,
but the service will be in the school
house.
New Care for EpUeP"7.
J. B. Waterman, of Wstertown, O.,
f....i f.. (luiivwrT. writes : My daugh
ter, atllicted for vears with 'Ppsy. wa,
rnra.1 bv Dr. King's Sew Lils His. Me
has not ha l aa attack for over two
years." Kest body cleaners and life
ovini tonic oills on earth. 25c at all
drug stores.
Practical Holiday
Suggestions
S THE Holidays approach it becomes a serious question to many, as to what
and where to buy that Xmas present. Below we suggest a few articles which
will bo useful as well as ornamental and will make such presents as anyone-
would be glad to receive. In offering these goods wo believo that wo have shown
good judgment as to value and wo know the assortment is larger than you will
find elsewhere in the city. Come early and make your selection while the stock
is complete and if you wish, wo will store and deliver.
Dresser, No. 378a
Kither Solid Oak,
imitation Mahog
any, or White Ma
ple, from $6.50 to
$25. Other styles
as low as $7.
Ladie'a Dressing:
Table.
Golden Quartered
Oak, large flake
highly polished, at
$15.00
Chairs to matches
Rockers.
Our line f Rockers
has never before lieen
so complete for Holi
day selections. We
have them in the New
Mlsion finish and
styles.
Prices range from
11.50 up. Children's
Rockers may be f- und
here at a'l prices.
No. 2711. Rocker
similar to cut with
Roll Seit, highly pol
ished, li imtered Oak,
Price fS.M
an " - a.
r
KSS
No. 8768 Buffet The mot
popular BUnev ever . "
the price, either Golden or
Weathered, for $-J
Buffet and Side Boaids, In Pa
cific Oak, at modest price.
Tabouretts, Seats and
Foot Rests.
Very useful little articles
and prices in reach of all
from 1.00 op.
Our leader, In Mission
Fir finish, Spanish Leather
Top, H-25
I
No. sjas-Bxtenslon Table
Weathered or Golden Oak, any length,
48-inch top - ?25-
Other styles in woods and finishes, and
in all lengths, square or round. Prices
from $ 5 up.
3
No 572S China Closet, finished in eith
er Weathered or Golden Oak, big value
at $25, only 1 20.00
Elegant China Closet in oval or straight
front, glass highly
polished in golden
Quartered Oak at
$23.00
An elegant display of Ladies' Writing Pesks
in all finish and prices that are reasonable.
Our Leader in Pacific Oak at ft.. 75.
G. A. Patterson,
The Housefurnisher
No 2790 Princess Dresser
In Tacific Oak, I mitation Mahogany or
White Maple, largo base lHxHfi French
plate mirror, price 912 and 12..K).
T . vaar S2. Alexsnuer. uniBwv.v,
pendent, one year,
ajleon can " '
th. price, are rigbt, too.
rrJ r. will call, .nd