Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, January 21, 1910, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Rogue River courier., January 21, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextV:i U'f - FRIDAY, JANUARY 21, 1010. TOTE ROUUH RIVER COCRIBK ft 5 ! V t (I i ; i , i .-.J r. t ; ! AMOS ANDERSON General Confectionery UOS So. Sixth St. jI.'ANTS !'AS, OREGON Puiict the dough flTOlljK nd complies vith. v"'"'ru.-tjjl bit pure food iVH. ' lilt v Painless Dentistry wrfffmwmnritmr '. v ."' iti' -. . Iftnt of Inn tMnnU X ""Ni V 1Vn hv tiilr Diit t J".h1.rt .V "ft If hllMM&M .ifl HI. ..II , 'j-uk (old or porc.liit $3.50 f-'-fft .".-.'l7 7 finfl J irm for J" '22VBriiMTMtli3.50 ffii!J&tyMVm 1.00 ' " '..V ;, J Cn(intl Filllnn I.UU 3SiKnf filllnn .50 mm Irilty Flllinn iC.OU Q ,.LL.. rum U.VW n. o.J B..L A HI .1 Will ailiuil iwruiN i.wy it him utmaaii a mi MnUii titr'tlwi 50 WORK OUARANTKKD fOW IB YKARS VtlnlMn Kitr' llnn t m wlio ulnuaar tirliljn work riinlitawnrkdmicBnyolinrH. All work fulliinf iimMi. Wo.i.rou.irioe.1uil,iuut. .t m.uuxK Wise Dental Co. M . 11.... ... u inconpoHATIO fniiniW'AM.Bi. PORTLAND, OREGON tttUlt 10DMI A. K. to f . M. Iwftn, Wfc First National Bank OF Southern Oregon (irants IVss, Oregon Some of the Snrvica t hat a Bank Reiulrs the Fublli: DEPOSITS The sit f I'M nml hiniplfxt wnv nl krcpiiif! your nullify by ilcptiHiting il in n It ! fm Mi' hunk. 'I Hunk rciTivcN !- pllhilH Mill))'!'! lo livcK, onm ileum ml (Vrtllicnli' ol (Iim omIi or nn lliiio I'urliliiiili's of iM'ponlt.i. Oil tlliie ill'I'iiMIn we pity 4 rUR CLNTIN1EFES1 DRAFTS Tim lirsl nml rhenpiiNl wnv to transfer money is liv I In nk I 'mil. W Mill I rn f 1 pavHlili' in nil pnrln nl tln l ouutrr. LOANS Ou (if llu' moKt liiipur Inut (lliHlluim ii Hi IWnk Wi' rieli'iiviir to nupi'ly nil rt'iixiitutlilo iii i-.U of our i uMunu'ri. Capital and Surplus $73,000 Btockholibns' Additional lUspounllllty $50,000 OFFICERS L. H. II u.i, 1'iciidi 'nt J. ('. I'AMHnrM., Vice Pro. II I., (ill K K V . I M-llllT U. i. llu KKrr, Aunt. Ciolilrr Pl odileut Til ft .Utrr Tin-Ill. President Tint hits icfeired to At torney General Wli kernbain the drafting of the bill to prohibit gambl ing In fntuie.1. The bill, H h said, Will embody the es .i in e of tho bill Introduced by Kepi esentatlvu Scott Of Kansas nt the last si hhIou of run grens. This action resulted from ti long conference bet ween the presi dent and K presetitailvcs Scott, Lov Bring of Massachusetts nnd Burleson Ct Texas. Bent fur coughs nnd colds Is Ken Bedy'H LnxMlvc Cough Syrup. It moves the bowels freely yi't gently tnd thereby drives the cold from tbi lyitent. It stops the couh Child -rn like It pleasunt to take. Sold by all driigglhts. Iienfncs ( it ii ii i it lie Omit by local applb atloti'i, us they cannot rnrh the diseased poitlon of tho ear, Then Is imh one way to euro deafness, and that Is by constitution al letnedli'H Ivufne.'i Is mused by tn Iniflaiti.'d condition of the mucous llnlnc of the KusMebl.'in Tube. When thill tube Is Infl.uiod oil bnce t rumbling sound cr luipirfivt hiui lug. and w t'.-n It ii u' Irely ( losed. Pcnfucis Is tb.e i-es'ilt. and unless the Inflammation .m be taken out and this tube teitond to im normal con- 'at aitloll, t.t .irllu: wi:, be ,cMroe.I ((irevi l ; lil'ie : i Caused bv Ca. r I II but an Ipf i'iod i tUUC'UK Sill la .-Cm We I'd c i 1 1" for (,t c ,.' I', cBtanh 1 tl :,t i : Hllll'" Cotr'ib I'll ' i;t cf ten are '.I. b Is notl',ln4 I'.illM.m cf tho ll iiid'cd IV. liars ' 1 1 .inse I I I" i r.red nd for t v ii - i culai J. flei F, CMI'.M'Y i'o . T S ' ! ' I ' ' T..1 , ,; itH'it!' ' COMMUNICATIONS. I'ufalr Treatment Kh)h StK-kholdor. Kdltor Courier: For the benefit of stockholders of the Applegate Val ley Telephone company who reside In 'Irants Pass and elsewhere that did not attend the annual meeting held on the 10th Instant, I beg apace In the Courier' columns to eay a few words In regard to nn effort made to disfranchise stockholders from vot ing, and also the chairman's Inter pietatlon of the company's constitu tion to dls'iunlify stockholders being represented by proxy. It. was plainly apparent, even be fore the meet Inn was called to order, that an effort would lie made to dom inate over the meetlnt?, and when the question of electing a hoard of di rectors was taken up, a "motion was made to debar any member from vot ing whose telephone dues were not fully paid up," and as the dominating spirit appeared to he In the majority, the motion would have passed, but a prominent iiicimdit, who.; jiiukiim-iii . I . 1. ...un.. .1 ........ , ti I. - . t . . 1 1 ,1 w l'" wen Kliuwu 10 ue qnBiiuiii:u, T'l'l'Lv objected to Htich nn effort and killed the motion In the bud. Thn nf.yf tiinvn wna mfirlo hv the urii'fnt n rv ronrHniT unr'Hnn ft rif Ihp feerotary rending section eonipany'B constitution, viz.: "This company shall Immediately after the adoption of this constitution, and an- nnnllv fh,ir,inftf,r l(.rt n hnnrrt of ' nine directors by a majority ballot of the stockholders present at such meeting, etc." He was Joined by several others In construing "major ity ballot by the. stockholders pros ,,( tn .,,, iVini v, em. to mean that the stockholder must be present In person and not by any delegated proxy. This was ob- Jccted to by a minority member, who raised the question that such con struction was not constitutional; but the objection was Ignored by the chair and all proxies present wero de- barred from voting. I One of the members then proceed-, ed to nomlnut.! n full slated ticket of nine for board of directors and at tempted, by motion, to close nomina tions before any others could be I made. i The minority members who attend ed Ibis meeting had no nxo to grind, no slated ticket to offer, or nny spite ful motive In being present, but they j were there to vote either In person or by proxy for their choice for dl- 1 rectors, and to obtain Information as ,to the company's present condition and Its future prospects; nnd, being citizens of the I'nlted states, thought they were living In free Amerlcn, where equality Is granted to nil and where the rights of nil American citi zens are protected; but, alas, It ap pears that they had placed themselves under the domination of the Czar of Russia and the gag rule was In force. We are nwnre that In all rural communities (hero nre most nlways some Illiterate persons who nre, for various reasons, excusable In such business matters, but when men who are aspirants fur the legislature and for county commissioner Indulge In and contend that smh rot Is right nnd proper, Its enough to make a school boy blush The i (institution of Oregon, sec- Hon of article II, nrovldes that ' "Coiponiiliuis may k firmed under I general l.iws, Put nball i ..t lie created by special laws, except tor municipal purposes," and then, turning tn gen eral lawH under private corporations, In section 3 .' 1' It , providing for annual elections of directors, we find this clause: "And em h stockholder, w ho ' shall attend iu person or by prox , j uppolnted by willing, and subscribed by such stockholder, shall be entitled 1 to one vote for each share of stock subscribed by him," Now, how any Intelligent person can construe sec tion N of the company's constitution to menu that "no Htockhoblei- . .m vote nt u Mm kholdeis' meeting by proxy, Is too deep for uny one to solve unless It's the Oar or his sub otdlnate who Interpreted "shall elect a board of directors by majority bal ot of the stockholders present at sm h meeting," to mean that the poor stockholder must be there In per kiui In order to ole t for the slate of the dominant p.ut. It never oecnr icd to I hi in that the stockholders bad the same pi t( liege to be present by Ptoxy. If the Applegate Valley Tele- I I'.ie cotiipan. Is,(er successful , I i liccompll-blfg the obi, ct for which it was oixaul.cd I; wi:i b done ouh I'V a itulli d , ffort tin. null harnup , and It w .i- an c Kb in conclusion that ich I'loi ei dlius as wetc ,inpoed l'e laic annual me, ting Is Initru- iucnt.il In llnlii; u: tlieie discoid than h.it ti:on( i 1 Soeie , t i !,, 'belied' (bit II Ml, "I: I'd -l appear to N l'l list If fed I tt 1 1 their ; !,'!! i l';ti i car, ".'! t ; tin H od In ,'tib I ".'id, on ,i In.; p t" tetnln the ."lut of the , 1 made last t-''-Tctar, ' re a ulivlv I I ', UP ' 1 ! ,s How .ii to w 1 ever, I think there were a few at least who could read between the lines. The present board elect are, with few exceptions, the same that were ; elected three years ago, and at least the ruling power of this same board I has been re-elected each year since; ! charge of a farm belonging to Mr. own children. , isciom ana gooa and now It seems a little queer to I Parkey, of that place. Our best nes-i and mercy and love are the at hear them trying to excuse them-i wishes go with them to their new tributes of God, and though we may selves at this late hour, that they had home. nf,t mw understand the mysteries of just waked up last year, about De- After a hort illness caused by life and death, there is a time coming cember 31, from their long sleep and ' pneumonia, Ed T. Perry, one of our when we shall underhand and be were sorry they hadn't done much most respected citizens, passed away sntNfied. Tin- is my faith, this Is before. Saturday, a few minutes after 12 hope, and this Is that whi !i en- Vell, so are we, and I suppose o'clock. Mr. Perry was an hone-r, courages me to higher and better at that If the phone and stockholders , upright man and kind neighbor and tainnients here in this world, bad not kent nunchini? them from will be irreatlv missed from among These scenes of sorrow may be the time to time they would still be nap-'us. He leaves to mourn his loss a means of making us bettor vv" and ping; and as the prodding appears to, wife and 6 small children, who have women. It Is hero that we are forci have produced some effect, perhaps ithe heartfelt sympathy of the entire bly reminded that thin world Is fuM a little more Jacking up will be in-1 community. His remains were laid of sorrow and suffering and disap centlve of further good. :to rest In the Missouri Flat cemetery, pointments, and are made to fol the STOCKHOLDER. One of the amusing things that great need of doing what we can to j sometimes take place occurred at the make this world a more pleasant TIIK LKLA.M) Itl'DRKT. annual telephone meeting held atj'lace in which to live. J. Walker was out from the Green-1 Provolt on the 10th instant, in the Our brother has been a man among back mine Tuesday and took out the; new dynamo for the mine. Mrs. Sam Neas returned to her home at Grants Pass after a visit at the Greenback mine. The painters are at work on the new depot and It will soon be ready for occupancy. The new depot and other improvements that have been made are certainly appreciated by our citizens. Col. Blalsdell returned from Port land last week and went out to the Ideal. Dr. Parker, a graduate of the Medical School of West Virginia, was in our vicinity Tuesday. He comes from Ashland but expects to establish an office at Merlin. Mr. Kennedy, the fruit tree man, Is In our vicinity this week. Mr. Orr returned to his home at Myrtle Creek after visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Geo. Light and Mr3. Decker. John Alderson went out to the Ideal mine Tuesday to resume work. John Anderson, from the Green back mine went to Portland the lat ter part of last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Alderson went out to Grants Tass Saturday, re turning the same day. William Miller and his brother, operators at West Forks, were In town Monday. Raining nnd the miners nre happy. Mr. Wendllng is here to superin tend the moving of the section house. MINER. SPAItKM KltOM HICO. We have been having some very cold weather here the past two weeks but. It has turned warmer and Is try ing to rain nt the present. The llaptlst church gave a big sup per New Years eve nnd everybody re port as having a good time. The supper was given to get money enough to buy nn organ. Henry Ilreadlng, of Woodvllle, made Hugo a visit one day last week. .1. P. Kinney came to Hugo Sun day to spend a few days. S O. Cabin made Hugo a visit Thursday on business. Grace Kenney made Grants Pass a visit S.it Miil.iy on business and re- turned Suinlav We have bad a llttl snow here tills morning. I don't think the wln- ter Is over Vet. Walter Penny's uncle arrived hero Sunday from California where he went to spend the holidays Jasper .lennlng's wife and baby came home Sunday from Grants Pass w '"'' e she spent n few w eeks, ' s Mrnwn made Hugo a visit 1 'hursday on business, ri,l'l Jennlng nnd family, of Glen- dale, came to lingo Saturday to visit hU mother, Mr. Jennings, and his sister, Mrs. M. Moody, and returned home Monday. C.VPT. JACK. I li:lll OF PIOM I K of soinil KN oi;i:;o Mrs Mary Jane Wlunlnghain died In this city last Saturday, January l.i, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V L Smith, on Foundry street. This marks the passing or on., of the oldest set tiers of Southern Ore gon, she having lived In t county since isci. She was bom In ''.' county, Oregon, on April au so nir as ,s Known was the thli.l white child bom in the' state M .. . M-1.. .. i .. .. i .ui i. niiiniMuii" cou- sldeled an until, nltv nn ,.Hv t,Ut.,rv ' 1 nun especially regarding mo Indian 1 ", u"1'" , She was the mother of H il.lldrcu, ai; bom In Orvt:ot, nine of whom arc Inlug,. Ibey are as follows Mis. ' ! 1 llond. Mi Ada Kcsiir. Mrs. Minnie Uiisendlne, Mrs. Kl'.a K .1--,11, Mis l'catl Smith. John WinntnOi.ini, ' Matk V ! tiliuham, Cal Wlnuiuchatn j.iiKson.to and Lis. 11 VVtunltKham. The fmi.'al w ,h held S1ind.1v aft. r- noon, pie! out I., lug In tic I V O F , et'.ut,!: Ml'RPHV. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hill, of Wild- ervllle, are visiting at the home of thP latter's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. J. Darnellle, this week. R Gentrv Is moving his family to New Hope this week. He will take form of ratifying an act of the direr - tors. The board having found them-'tunities which God has given him. selves in need of funds, had levied And now having laid aside this earth an extra assessment of telephone ly body which has been subject to dues on phone holders for last Octo- J disease and suffering, let us hope ber, November and December, and i that he will now take to himself a when their right to make such levy j spiritual body that will not be sub was questioned their act was referred I Ject to the infirmities of earth. I be- to the house for ratification; which was done amid great applause. Asjlng, and I believe that what we call the company's constitution provides that the fixing of monthly telephone dues Bhall be made by a two-thirds ballot of all the stockholders, and there being less than one-half of the stockholders represented at the meet ing, we fall to see anything to ap plaud unless It's the effort to legal ize one Illegal act by Introducing an other. BUSTER BROWN. GOSSIP OF MISSOt'KI FLAT. A shooting match was held on the Flat Saturday, January 15. There were good shots from Provolt, Mur phy and Applegate present. The shortest string for the beef was 2 1-16 Inches, and the longest being ti Inches, or over. The beef was put up by Mr. McFadden and Mr. Geter, and the fowls by Amos Cook. A party was held at. Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie's residence a few nights ago. The evening was passed merrily with Joking and singing, and refreshments of cake and coffee were served. Those present were: Mrs. S. H. Cook, Miss Winnie Knox, Amos Cook, J. If. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook, Miss Cook, Master Oran Cook, Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Wooldrldge, v. Woold rldge, Miss Fleda and Frank Woold rldge and Mr. and Mrs. Guthrie nnd family. Mr. Perry, of Murphy, was laid to rest In the Missouri Flat cemetery on Sunday, February 1G. It Is probable that a Sunday school will be established and It Is to be hoped that It will. Lincoln Savage, the school super intendent, was out visiting the school and settling n dispute. He praised the school very highly bv ine scnooi verv nlghiv by saving It was the best rural school district that he had visited during his tour through the county. Some of the boys of the Flat visit ed the Laurel Grove debating society last Saturday night. They were well satisfied with the wnv of the society. G. L. Wooldrldge Is still grubbing. It has been raining today and It looks better than freezing weather with snow n foot deep. SANTA CI.AFS. DFATII OF F. T. I'I'KKV AT Ml ltl'IIV SATl KDAY K. T. Perry, a well known farmer and fruit grower living one mile be low Murphy, died suddenly at his home last Saturday morning. Mr. Ferry has lived In that neighborhood for the last 10 years, coming here from eastern Oregon. He had many friends In this county and was well thought of generally. He leaves a wife and four children to mourn his loss Mr. Perry was born September 19. IS and was consenuentlv at lb tin,, of his death. f,7 years obi. VI. . . iiinerni took place nt the Mis sourl Flat cemetery last Sunday af ternoon, and a large concourse of friend- .n.l ...,II,K... . .... ! "' n'i""u iti' present pay their ast tribute of respect to their deceased brother t,i,l... .2... phen Jewell delivered the following address of the occasion: I At thi, t.,,,., .... I . ' ni r , iiiiiii ii : it i ti to cons Un to earth i in ill,.). ...I .. ....... t . . ''e "no nas neon with us In the walks of life This gathering of sympathising friends betoken the Christian civilisation may Justly be proud of which we It Is on oca- slons like this that we car, mmif..., that brotherly feeling without whl,h -'X this world would be a rho.vVs ;,p In which t,, lire. Put nothing that we can er can Ir, any way af',vt t" of these who liaie ;;';- world to the wor'd l . recerdshavebeentv.il,', 0 , , 1 '. . m . . 1 L .ill neath us and gave us our existence as Ir.telligf-nt beings, is too wise and too gooi to ueai unjusti wun nis , men. He has made use of the oopor- I liove that even this life is worth liv-i death is but the beginning of a high- er and a better life. HELL GATE IS POINT OF INTEREST (Continued from Page One.) with the walls from lfiO to 300 feet high, and GO to 80 feet apart, of solid diorite formation, all of which seem ed to be In place. Through this gorge the river appeared to have about 30 to 40-foot falls. By investi gation he found that the banks of the river for a considerable distance up the gorge were so high that, the water could be raise.-? from 4 0 to GO feet without overflowing any con siderable amount of land above. He found that the main county road be tween Callce creek and Merlin pass ed within about 100 yards of the gorge. He found available along the river banks, sand and gravel of the right quality to be useful in the con struction of a cement dam. He found that nature had also provided diorite piers projecting out toward the cen ter of the river from each side, form ing most excellent anchorage for a dam, leaving an opening of not over 70 feet to fill. Immediately below the gorge there are three distinct riffles. In these riffles there nre about l.Vfoot falls. He discovered a place at the lower end of the gorge where a dam could be constructed nearly 1 no f,.,.t j,) with comparatively very Htt, ex pense. By driving a tunnel through i ,,, it mSiance 1' np',roxiniat,,'' and carry - one or uiese dlorlle piers a dishm, em nn- wnuT m a canal down the i river to the lower end of the series of rapids there could be ,, ne,v,. iborhood of a hundred foot pressure , obtained. Owing to tho fact that . w.-m not I .. . u . . M.uiMciaiiy anie to handle surf, n ,.0. Ject, he took it up With other penle In the valley, who were developing water power. They saw In It a won derful opportunity and took ..ps to secure It. but for some unknown cause allow..,! their time to elapse and abandoned It. Later tw 1 .i..n.. ,. . neys from New York, who ,-,so had offices It, Chicago and Pittsburg, and at that time were sojourning on the Pacific Const, became Interested in this power site. They made filings under the Stone and Timber act and they for some unknown cause od their time to clapSP ,, forMtP(, thHr rights. He then Interested two of Grants Pass enterprising business men. They looked over the propor tion nnd filed on It under the Stone and Timber act. At this time tliei , . fraud cases being tried, and com neH- tors brought up points nnd undeni- to show these men that they might he In nn awkwrmi , ' 1 " ' nr Were , m il e tirimf nnd undertake to se. 'cure th.-s (". lands, n.'llevlm. !, tV,,.- . Poer that mlht' T7." , HeUs C, ,N during ,,, , , . .... ''urine their lifetime, and I 1 il u mr ni, ,.. i. ''"'iiifc, in e Ml lawsuits, t lev d.v . ' ' ' '"Mr rl Ichts to these land I'v this time Shorn, ,,., t Mn'Mf flnamlaJlr M tbn . ! capable hi, en. If '( 1 mm lug ti e I'fepo.iMon Then 'ore he t, . '"'ui.e. ror . . in 1 :i si nT t.i .. ! 'rlp nnd serlnt -out 1 1, ,!:,., nn rro ,,,,., of th(; river and anprox!m.v.-'v tvrno.,rnr er of 11 ni" the o'her Me In r!"',,nc p-rt rnd VI i.nd who gave tnem ineir oeing nere m deal Justly with them In the here- after. The God who created the heavens above us and the earth be- ii mmp nr., p.-iow it V v ef ,nv ' ri -M.-nt - k, .,, e' :if : I- , 1 ,. wo-ibl h . , .,,.v U soon going to demand the power which is going to waste at Hells Gate, to be developed and used in its many capacities throughout the Rogue River valley. The Rogue River valley needs irri gation. Water can be pumped at Hells Gate up to the 1300 and 1500 foot contours and ditches dug up the valley and irrigate not only the entire Merlin district, but also the Grants Pass district. 40,000 acres of land can be Irrigated from such a systtfm. In pumping the water to the above contours and using it throughout the valley for irrigation, it would find Its way back to the river bed and so on back to Hell's Gate to assist in gen erating more power with which to kick itself back up the river again. There are tens of thousands of acres of rich gravel bars above and below Hells Gate, to say nothing of the demand for light and power throughout the entire Rogue River valley. It now appears that there are two great railroad companies on the eve of entering into a struggle for supremacy In handling the heavy tonnage of the Rogue River valley and on through the heaviest tim bered district In the world to the Pacific Coast. Either company, no doubt, could utilize the entire ener gy which could be harnessed at Hells Gate. Since having acquired title to these lands and since there Is a demand In sight for power, Mr. Sherman has been harassed with all kinds of water and mining filing on these lands. He returned last week from Salem, where he was investigating matters concerning the same and he has been assured that his title Is perfect. A few weeks ago, in order to get more accurate Information on the property, he secured the services of Civil Engineer Elius Ruud to make 8 the minimum flow of the river at this point is estimated at 330,000 cubic feet per minute, and, since it ltf a solid diorite formation, with the construction of a cement dam there would not necessarily be any loss of water by seepage, etc. The entire flow of the river could be used for power purposes, which under a head of 100 feet could generate (10,000 theoretical horse power, or with 85 tier cent efficiency would be 50,000 horse power. This engineer states "that nt no place in the district can water power be generated cheaper than at Hells Gate;" and further, that "among opportunities of this nature, the writer knows of none better nor equally as good." Mr. Sherman has made application with the state engineer for a permit to construct a dam and hopes to fin ance the proposition and begin con struction Inside of a year. Put in Jail very accurately describes anvone's reelings who is confined to the house with an attack of rheumatism, lumbago, stiff joints or muscles. Ballard's Snow Liniment will cure the trouble, nlelve the pain and make you as supple as a two year ; - ""im" iwo year !"1'1' ,S"1'1 hy 'tionnl Drug Store. Wake up take a look at this then come to HEADQUARTERS and get a BARGAIN New Goods Jl'ST UM'ACKI'i) Alumlnnm Pin Trays, 6c and 10c. Combined Thermometer and llarom eter, Uic. Stcroseope Views, set of 25 for 25c. Steruscopos, cun Metal, DOc. Alarm Clocks, good ones, 85c. V anl Saws, spring steel. 75c to 1. High Lack IHnine rimtru . . L V O. K. Kockers, $2.26 up. ' I'rt'ssers. with ir,.,i,i !...,,. 1 ... erteuoa .vnrron, $S.50 up. :nxi HAM) Goons come and be convinced that they art NIH ItAltfiAIXs. Cheering Horns for football game. 15 c. Intension Hangm Lamps, $1 Stand Tables, 50c up l-arg. Kascls, 5uc un Ptiii.r. t-1 ... , . ' ' up. 0.. - .1". .. V"'""'' " .50. ?' In order, . .all nn, f. Washing Machi,,.,. ., .... . Up. Good as 1 ewiiutna Iu, ubator. In t - hew. retalun.a Itrooders. fl.BO S'"vps front $l to $10. Hang.? from $10 to J30. Two Go,,, Urtans, $:n ncj o5 HEADQUARTERS V C I C. I