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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY iiORNING, JUNE 19, 1921. Accounts Opened From $5.00 to $5000 on Small Weekly or Monthly Payments Three-Roo- Outfits Probably the happiest moment of your life will be wheif you take ber to one of Salt Lakes classy bungalows. If youll put this outfit' in it you will have a home that you ll be proud to call your own. Th outfit includes furnishings for bedroom, timing room and kitchen. This complete outfit, riglil ready for use, during this great sale will be -- Establish On On On On On On That the . On Woman Alleges Pocatello Larsen-Sampso- On On n Company Defrauded Her 8pctl to Tb credit; no contract required S 35.00 Purchase 1.25 a Week 75.00 Purchase 2.00 a Week 100.00 Purchase 2.50 a Week 200.00 Purthase 3.00 a Week 300.00 Purchase 4.00 a Week 400.00 Purchase 6.00 a Week 600,00 Purchase 6.25 a Week 750.00 Purchase 7.50 a Week 1000.00 Purchase 10.00 a Week No Interest Added 485.00 Easy Term Tribune. k Range POCATELLO, Idaho, June 18. Jams S. Sampson and L. C. Larsen, partners. andor the name of the Larsen Sampson company of Salt Lake and San Francisco. builders and contractor, are defendants In a 1100,000 suit filed this morning In the district ..court by Catherine L Carlson of PoSatello. The defendants erected the Carlson building of this city and the complaint sets forth that they mulcted the plaintiff in 'the construction. ' It is alleged in tha complaint that Mrs. with Carlson entered Into a contract Sampson In June, 1919, for the construcoffice building at tion of a a cost of 890,000, Included In which was 88000 commission fees to the Salt lake contractor The contract called for the completion of the building by January 81, 1980. Construction of the building began 1, 1919, and on October IS of the July same year, the complaint cites, Mr. Sampson stated to Mrs. Carlson that an additional story to the building would be of considerable benefit from a number of standpoints and would entail an additional expenditure of 818.000. making the total cost of construction of the building 81O8.B0O. On February 1, 1920, It la further albeleged In the complaint, the plaintiff came susploioug as to the actual cost of the construction of the building and met Mr. Sampson tn Salt Lake, at which time she made inquiries regarding the matter. Mr. Sampwm is Charged wtth then hav, building lng told Mr Carlson that the sum lese could not be completed for any than 8150.000, making It necessary for the plaintiff to raise an additional $41,500. That on The complaint then cites: ail February 1, 1920, Mr. Sampson hadknew contracts In his possession and be not completed that the building could for less than $2o0,000 and that his statement that the building could be finished was at a cost of $150,000 was false and made to deceive the plaintiff." - a On February 5, 1920, it is set out, Mr Carlson borrowed $25,000 from the Bank and Trust company, givon ing as security aK- second mortgage the building. A. - Carlson, husband of the plaintiff, it is charged, talked wKh Mr. Sampson In March, 1920, and was lold at this time that the building before Novemcompletion would cost $204,000. bank ber 18,- 1920, the Stockgrowers went Into the hands of a receiver, and on InFebruary 1, 1921, the plaintiff Itwas 4s alformed by the bank receiver. and leged, that her bank note of $25,000immeInterest was due, and unless paid would be diately foreclosure proceedings " 1 instituted. The first mortgage 6n the building for $70,000 was held by Irene M. Brady, It March 15, 1921, the IS further set out. plaintiff sajs, she entered into a contract with James S. Sampson, D. W. Standrod and J. C. Weeter for $98,000 to be used in completing the building, the plaintiff agreeing to pay $111,000 to the three men May 1. 1923, giving a warranty deed to the property. Section 13 of the complaint charges that the plaintiff has been deprived by James S. Sampson of her entire invest- -, ment of $28,000 cash paid out by her and of $50,000, the value of the property which she will be unable to redeem. -- four-sto- Little wonder women are entranced hy such beauty in a cooking appliance. And this Universal Range equals in cooking and baking the high standards set by. its appearance. It is of trim, graceful outline, and fits in small space, saving room. Come in and inspect the most beautiful and efficient range you ever saw. It will be a pleasure to give you a demonstration. With or without reservoir. Procure one now on exceptionally attractive terms. Term compact, Terms 5.00 Cash, 5.00 a Month . continuous posts and five satin finished brass bed, with two-incattractive, filler rods. It large i&trictly guaranteed by the makers (the Simmons company) and also by us. Just stop for a momertt and see if you can recall having seen a real brass bed such as this, priced at $29.50. Most likely it was $43 or $50, at least. Here is an h b!e Topics of the Day." whfrh are winare ning many followers to the Klnemk, presented again today, also a two-recomedy and an Interesting news reel.-- . As an added attraction during the afternoon performances, the opening chapters of Eddie Polo's new play, "Dp, or Die," are offered. at a Bargain Built of Solid Oak, Light Missiori Fumed el , Oak Finish. ' 24.50 Special Price Terms 3.00 Cash, $3.00 Monthly TAKES THE PLACE OF A BOOKCASE T AND A TABLE OF ALL THE BEAUTIES in Library Tables that we have ever seen, the one shown here takes first prize. Every line anil evdetail is so csrefully eryworked out and made to correspond that the finished table is indeed a perfect triumph. The and cabinet maker have worked together on this table to turn out a IIow remarkably masterpiece, they have succeeded can be seen by a glanee at the illus' " tration. , IT IS CONSTRUCTED of olid white oak throughout, select ed for its toughness and the " beauty of its grain. Made by skilled workmen in a way to give a lifetime of active service. Finished in the fumed color, with smoke fumes driven into the fiber of the wood until thev become an actual part of the material and give . it that rich nut brown color. The solid top of box construction is 26x43 Inches In six e, making a most convenient sized table. The drawer is fitted with two quaintly shaped wood knobs, finished lik e the rest of the table. Underneath the top are two splendid sized racks outlined in front and back by 'panel a very prettily shaped in an odd design entirely new. A wide magazine shelf connects these two book rack . 1 i tv 5 . Jf designer -- . AUGUSTINE The HEAR (Adv.) thing in the world. greatest , sea-gras- s. r" 2.00 a Month 2.00 Cash, this beautifully Resigned suite are built of fiber-na- tural specially selected oriental shades, on frames of toughest hard wood, well braced, tight and firm. You will find the Bide arms so restful, and the splendidly made, resilient seats give comfortably to the body, inducing that perfect relaxation without which there can be no rest. The rocker stands 40 inches high from the seat up. .The seat measures 19x19 inches. Measl urements of arm chair are the same. two-fiste- headlight service, day or night. . ' Motor Car Equipment Co., 268 Second East. fAdv.) at o,f Frank Mayo is at the Klnema for a engagement, beginning today. a role in which he is not usually seen.-Thpicture is unusual, inasmuch as it provides picture fans with an opportunity to see this popular matinee Idol In the part of a 'polished man about town. The picture, "The Fighting Lover," is a society drama. Mayo has won considerable fame as an actor of western d methods ncters, and the same which he used In putting over his western plays are Utilised by him In "The although they have Fighting Lover, been polished and made to fit the fashionable and elaborately furnished ignittofi, in kitchen. Arm Chair and Rocker four-da- y Battery, Terms A In WILL .APEAK,, W W Riter will address tha meeting ward in Ensign chapel tomorrow night at (.4 o'clock. . Special (fjv Price . . New Role inLKinema Film RITER ; - Fiber Rocker or Chair Frank Mayo Appears in atreet, announce the birth of a daughter' yesterday morning at they1 Holy Cross hospital. ' window all this week. Do not miss seeing the Universal Combination Coal, Wood and Gas Range, which gives you a cool kitchen in summer and a warm kitchen in winter. Two complete stoves in one, occupying but 40 inches of space This Lovely Oriental Sea-gras- s s, M Mr. Frazier, factory representative, will demon-- ; wonder range in our show strate this, three-fue- l $10 Cash, $10 a Month This Splendid Genuine Brass Bed on Sale at RUPERT, Idaho, June 18. The following officers were elected for the ensuing annual convenyear at the twenty-nint- h tion of the grand lodge, Knights of In this city: Grand chancellor, Pythias, W, Halt Horne of Shoshone; grand vice chancellor, B. Auger, Orangeville; grand prelate, G. H. McMahan, Nampa; grand inaster-at-armE. V. Houghton, Couer d'Alene: grand keeper of records and seals. F. V. Volgtlander. Kellogg; grand master of exchequer, Charles W. Culp, Ratihdrurn: grand inner guard, M. M. Farmer, Blackfoot; grand outer guard, grand tribune, Alex Henry Hite, Rupert; Boas, Boise (three-yea- r term); grand A. E. Bowler, Shoshone; supreme trustee, representative, Frank E. Smith Welaer. The cup swarded for the beat exposition of degree work was won by the northern team by a small margin over the southern team. The cup has to be won three consecutive times In order to oeiorne permanently held. The Rupert lodge was awarded a special banner and cup by the grand lodge for the greatest percentage of Increase in membership among the Idaho lodges during the year. 28 is a cook. Special to Tbs Tribune. DAUGHTER IS BORN.,. Mr. and Mrs. B. LeRoy Gunn. It -- Officers Are Chosyi by Grand Lodge K. of P. CONFERENCE ANNOUNCED. The Sunday school conference of the Fourth ward will be held today at 10 $0 oclock and 8 30 o'clock In the ward chapel, Seventh South and West TemThe morning session will bs ple street devoted to' class exercises dwelling on The speakee in the theme of Love. the evening will he Adam 8. Bennton. . range fit to grace the finest kitchen and to win the respect of the most expert Stock-growe- rs , of Beauty ry GENEALOGICAL MEETING. A genealogical meeting will be held at $.30 oclock this evening in the Tenth ward meeting house. Iectures will be given by Bishop John Christensen and Charles 3. Martin. A musical program under the direction of George Lloyd will bo given, Included in which will be selections by Joseph Keddington and his a piano solo by Dorothy Robeight sons, inson, and a vocal duet by C. O. Platt and George Lloyd. Weekly 5.00 Uncommon ry ft'e-sto- Bungalow' m s' Heres the Couch, Hammock and Stand youve always wanted. The summer favorite . . $29 Just think of the comfort, the pleasure, the enjoyment you can derive from one of these splendid couch hammocks on your porch, or your lawn, for a small payment each month! How can you afford to be without itl finest These hammocks, are of the L--y - : con- struction throughout. Finished in rustproof gray, covered in many patterns; loose cushion .back and seat. Hung with four coil springs. (Canopy and pillow extra) Terms Cash, $5 a Month $5 . Vbite Enamel MONDAY SPECIAL filedicine 100 Genuine Burrowea Cabinets Light Weight Special Card $1.95 2.80 Each And they have full mirror door and three wood shelves. The cabinets to 17 inches in size and arc specially priced. ar14 Tables Very handy. Can be compactly folded and put away, They are light, durable and attractive. Choice of felt top or imitation leather top. Mahog- any finlshl a' . |