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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1911)
TITE SIORXTXG OREGOXIAX, . WEDNESDAY, 3IARCIT 22, 1911. TUCDffll VOTES TO HI Ordinance Passes at First Special Election on Referendum.' WOMEN OPPOSE MEASURE Coder rw Law l!atant! May Be Prohibited from Baying Wises Etrn Glamor Bcrr In Cafe Ik-re Llqaor Is hold. TAOTVf A. Trash, ?4arrh 31. 9pe elal.) V'lth mora than halt tha regla tered vote cast, tha antl-treatlns; or dinance carried today by a comfortable majority In Tacoma. Henceforth It will K unlawful to buy a friend a drink In any saloon In the city. It may even bo unlawful so much aa to taka your wife into a cafe where liquors ara sold and buy her a lias of txar or a srlass of chanpuot. unlea tha court ahall bold that a man and hla wife ara "one." Cut of a rccUiratlon of 51. SI.. Including- Utwrtn 0i and 7000 woman. th total vote cast In 7 precincts out pf 7 In l city waa 11 l3. Of theaa voted In fa Tor of tha antl-treatlna; ominan-e and H't Toted asalnxt It. Tha mlMiu precincts will not affect the result. Tha Tola waa unusually heaTy for a ne.-lal election, but much Interest waa manifested In tha freak measurs. added to which la that It waa Tacoma 's first referendum slertton and tha ordlnanea must now stand as a law until repealed br a majority Tota Of tha people and cannot bo repelled by tha commission. W omen wera at tha polla In goodly numbers. So many men wera seen on tha streets In company with their wlTes aa to exlrte com ment, husbands and wires Kolna; to tba poll toaether. ArcordinK to reports from election officials a itoodly shara of tha women wera as-alnat tha ordi nance, rrcardtna- It wholly aa a politi cal scheme framed by Mayor Fawcett to help ofTset hi' recall at tha recall election dua April . Kor example. In the Tenth ITecinct of tha Second Ward a well-to-do North Find district, there wera 111 Totea against tha ordinance and l In Its faror. tl women voting In this precinct. ANOTHER EDDY HEIR FOUND C.randnephe-w of Mrs. Eddy Claims Mia re of Her J-slate. tifts claim that the residuary clause of Mrs. Hour's will bequeathing fJ.SOOOtJ to the Christian science Church la void and ask that the court order tha real due of the estate to ba given to them aa next of kin John r. Baker wishes to Intervene because, if tha court should declare tha residuary clause Invalid, he would ba entitled to a share aa one of tha next of hi Georce AV. Baker also filed In tha l'nlted sttatee District Court today petition to Intervene In the auit brought In that court against Executor Henry M. Baker by IT. Foster Eddy. The Is sue are practically the same aa those Involved In the suit In the atate court. but Ueorce Baker says that George n Clover and Ir. Foster Eddy forfeited their riKhta to any part of tha estate by their aareement with Mrs. Eddy whereby she settled certain sums of money on them. GIVE SURVEYORS' IDENTITY t rrw on White- Salmon Employr-d by I'ai lflo rower Light Companj. HUSl'M. Wash, March 3. ?pectal.) The Identity of the mysterious crew of surveyors who have been working along the White Salmon Klver ror fne past ) days has been clearly defined l.y Tesldnt Talbot, of the Pacllc J'ower a: Elaht Company, with head quarters at Portland. According to Mr. Talbots statement given to Tlie Ore gonlan. the recent purchasers of the p;snt of the Husuro Power Company and the owners of the power sites now being surveyed, belong to the Pacific power LI "it Co. Klver men turn teat logs cannot be successfully floated down the river where hiith dams are to be contended with. Thla fact they declare will com pel the Wind River Lumber Company. tr any other company, to build a rail road up the vailey shdtild the lumber Industry continue to exist. Ctitxens here are sanguine that the power company will ultimately use part of the power for electric railway purposes, and that a line up thla valley will be one of the projecta contem plated. GOVERNOR IS SUBPENAED lcdford brand Jury Sends for West to Thank Him for Veto. M VPFOFtl. Or, March SI. (Special.! . tlovernor Wet accepted service at the bands of Sheriff Jones while In Medford Monday and appeared before the Jackson Countv grand Jury in an swer to Its summons, only to find that thev had Issued a subpena to tender their official thanks to him for vetoing the Pierre fih bill which would have re-opened Rogue Klver to commercial fishing. White here Governor West took steps to rush building of an adequate fish way at the Ament dam . 1 ALBANY DATES ARE SET Oreron .Academy of Sciences to Sleet There April 58-S. ALB AX T. Or March SI. I Special. Tra Oregon Academy of Srlencea has selected April a and 9 as the dates of l:s next annual meeting la thla city. The programme will consist of lectures ri scientidc subjects In genersl and espe ciallv on subjects of partlfular Intercut to residecta of Oregon. Annual election of officers wtll also be held. Tlie committee arranging Hie pro gramme couaaia of A. la Knlsely. of ONVORT. S. H, March II. John P. $,- atJ-.VV - " J ! Baker, of this city, who claims to be a , rVV J r-K?- . I arand-nenhew of Mrs. Mary Baker I - T iV? HCTT " 5 F.ldy. today filed a petition in tha 8u- y. tjvcl - ; ' parlor Court asklns: leave to intervene I Vs? . - I J In tha auit now pending In that court a-j. f, Tiv' T It aaalnst Henry M. Baker, executor of I r'LX-;a i .' vivr J f I the kiddy eatate. i -, ?l; ftJr ! ;V Mi In thla salt, bronaht by Georare W. a kjfli "f- Vfj5- JeVfl I Glover, of Lead. ft. 1 Mrs. tddy s son. --J v - A V3 , 5rC.5fj I and Dr. K. J. Foster Eddy, of Water- t aO'JsiSr'0rHV 1 X bnrv. Vt.. ber adopted son. the plain-I 14 "'(Vtl ? V.'2: f! I Portland- TV. N. FVrrln. president of Ps clrtc University, of Forest Grove; A. W. Miller, of Portland, and H. 6. Jackson. of Corraltla. The Oregon Academy of Sciences was orpaniid In 16 and waa Incorporated recently. Officers of the academy, who will be In chsrse of tha coming- two days convention, are: President. J. I. Use. of Portlsnd: first vice-president. V. N. Ferrln. of For ret Grove, preil dent of Pacific University; second vice- president. John F. Bovmrd. of EuKena third vice-president. II. S. Jackson, of r-orva!lls; secretary. Frank TV. Power, of Portlsnd: treasurer. A. E. locer, of Portland: curator and librarian. A. TV Miller, of Portlsnd; trustees A. L. Knlselr. of Portland; E. A. Beajs. of Portland, and Irs E. Purdin. of Port lend: ezecutlva council. J. D. Lre. W. Power, A. L Kn.sely and A. ii Toder. all of Portlsnd. COUNTIES HAVE NO CALL Attorner-Ge-ncral Says $5000 l imit Placed on Bonding; for I toad. PALFM. Or.. March t. (Special.) Attorney-General Crawford has reached tha conclusion In response to requests made by tha State Grant's -that coun ties cannot call special elections under tha county bonding amendment paNsed at tha last election and that counties cannot bond to a greater extent than liOlO for road purposes- While be has not written an opinion LtmtMxi wtn Turn la most PEClLltR I'RKAa OF 51 ATI KLi ( - -r :x4.Z.i .-''-7: I a4-. I V" si SJ -v.- T a.-r a, 5a: :a v ! aV '.S V X : rir Laadssark Owned by Albany .waa. ALBA NT. Or March SL (Spe cial. A fir tree so pruned by nature that a man of branches forms a ball at the top of tha tree stands on a hillside four miles south of Lebanon. It Is a most peculiar freak of nature, and. so far as known, no other tree haa ever been found like this one In all the millions of fir trees In Oregon. The tree elands on a ranch owned by J. -O. Crawford, of Albany, who made the ac companying picture when at the place recently. The tree is a second - growth fir. apparently about 40 years old. Jt Is about to feet high and probably SO inches in diameter at the base. It has ordinary branches most of the way to the top. when the branches grow out Into a thick bunch, farming a ball about 11 feet In diameter. The most peculiar feature of this freak to that this ball of foliage is symmetrical and Is pruned by nature as neatly as a carefully pruned shrub, on a well-kept T lawn. f The bunch of foliage on this X tree Is 'accordingly notable and out of the ordinary for four rra- sons. In that it la almost twice as large as such bunches have ever before been known to grow In Oregon, in that it la on an ordinary fir tree, and also at tlie top of the tree, and because the grow:h Is even and uniform all over the foliage, thus forming a ball. In this connection ha furnished this statement today for be benefit of some of the members of the grange who were again in communication with him. He takes the position that while the state and municipalities have legisla tive functions this is not true of coun ties and that counties are not in a posi tion to act In that capacity.' He is of the opinion that the people alone can vote on this bonding question and It must be done at a regular general elec tion In the absence of an enabling act to the contrary. University Men IJke Hood River. HOOD RIVER. Or.. March 31. (Spe cial.) Among the colonists who ar rived here ou yesterday's tralna were I F. Eypscomb. L. Wilson Hudson and W. R. Craig, three students from the University of Missouri. For three years they have been specialising In horticulture In the agricultural depart ment of that Institution. They have come here to spend six months study ing horticultural methods In tha north west. Having heard ao much of the Hood Klver Valley they chose thla vi cinity for their operations. They In tend to return next Fall for graduation at the university at Columbia. Ilomeseekrrs! Chelialls, Washington. Surrounded by largest dairy, fruit and farming country In Pacific Northwest. Acreage inducements for Intensive farm ing, county scat Lewis County, where lend la cheaper and the best. Chehejis Is the liveliest Inland Washington town of t"W people. Paved street, electric lights, sewerage, water, gaa and all mod ern comforts. Haa 3,a In public Im provements under way now. Visit Che l.aUs and see Southwest Washington's birgest farming section before locating elsewhere. Chehalla haa a variety of manufacturing with large monthly pay rolL For details, visit Chehalls. or sd nrees Cluxena' dub. Chehalla. Wash. J. - 1f SHOTS STIR SILETZ White Homesteader Wounds Indian Seriously. SLUG PIERCES RED'S HEAD ristol-Wleldcr Then Threatens Family- and Is Routed at Muzzlo of Gun Posse Is After Fugitive. NEWPORT. Or.. March SL (Special.) Word was received here thla after noon that another row on the Silets Reservation near Canoe Landing, four or five miles from the agency, haa aroused tlie Indiana. Loyal Chandler, a white homesteader, is said to have shot Jim Warner, an Indian, through the head with a 8-caliber Coifs auto matic pistol. The bullet struck Warner over the right eye. passed out through the bark of his head and lodged In a wall of the room where the shooting took place. After a physiclsn from the Agency dressed the wound. Warner walked shout. Chandler. It Is said, then went to the borne or anouier homesteader named Bradneia ana threatened tha whole family With death, boasting that he had already killed one man and wounaea anoiner. Bradfleld, armed with a shotgun, forced Chandler to go away. Shooting was hesrd last night at Chandler s cabin and it la thought he may have killed some one. He Is still at larae. arr.ted wl-.h a ilfle and an automatic ptttol. sheriff oeer and a porse are search Ing for him. but the rough and heavily timbered country maxea ni way.ui a difficult task.- 12-MILE ROAD NIGH OREGON SHORT LINE TO BEGIX "WORK AT CALDWELL. Track to Be Laid to Snake River With .unction With S. r. at Wlnneraucca in View. CALDWELL. Idaho. March 51. (Spe rial.) Engineer Asbton, of the Oregon Short Line, arrived today to start work in hulldins- a connection from the main Una at Caldwell to the grade oi mo Golden Gate Railway. This is to be followed at once by construction ot mo road from the depot, already built at Caldwell, to Snake River, a distance of about It miles. The Golden Gate Railroad waa in corporated four years ago. Colonel E. R. PI sue organizing the Golden oate nan wav ConiDanv. Rlghta-of-way were pur chased and about two years ago worn on the grade was completed to Snake River. The aim of the road is to join with the Southern Pacific at inne mucca. thus putting Boise and thla see tlon 400 miles nearer San Francisco. The name of the road waa changed to tha San Francisco. Idaho & Montana Railroud. the Idea being to build through Boise Into Montana. Last year the Oregon Short Line pur chased the grade and tranciiisea ana the present activities mark the be ginning of development planned by that road. It Is thought the Oregon Short Line will build only to Homedale. townslte Just across the Snake River. connecting there witii a line along the south side ot the Snake River from Buhl. Ten or 15 cars ot ties are here and several cars of steel. By request of Oregon Short Line of ficials, the City Council of Caldwell met last night In special session te make changes In the franchise granted four yeara ago to tha original com pany. It Is stated that General Manager Bancroft, o? the Oregon Short Line, haa purchased a half Interest in the town a'te of Homedale. The country through which the road Is to travel Is rich and fertile. Notwithstanding the high wa ter, which flooded the vicinity last Spring, the grade completed two years ago Is In fine condition. RICH SON OF PURITANS DIES Xalhanlel Thayer's Daughter Is Countess, Wlfo Is Revere. BOSTON. March SI. Nathaniel Thay er, a well-known capitalist, died at hla home In this city tuday. Mr. Thayer waa a director of the United States Steel Corporation, the New York. New Haven Hartford Railroad. American Telephone ec Telegraph Company, and many other companies. Mr. Thayer waa the son of Aathan Thayer, who was Influential In the con struction of Western railroads, and Cornelia Van Renselaer Thayer, a de- ndant of Rev. John Cotton, of early New England history. Mr. Thayer was twice married, his first wife. Miss Cornelius Barren, of Baltimore, leaving him three children, one of whom. Miss Cornelius Thayer, married Count von Moltke, the Danish Minister to the United Sjtates. His second wife waa Miss Pauline Revere, a descendant of Paul Revere. Mr. Thayer was born In ISv and was graduated from Harvard In 1S71. MIND SUDDENLY BLANK E. Archer, Tacoma Business Man, Sent to Afylum. TACOMA. Wash.. March II. (Spe cial.) Thomaa E. Archer, manager of the Northwest Credit Association, with fflces In the Provident building, was diudged Insane at an examination held this morning before Judge Card, who committed him to the asylum at IJort tcilaroom. Archer suffered a peculiar lapse of memory and at the examination, was unable to recall any past events In his lfe or recognise his friends. He did not recognise Judge Card, who waa a former attorney for the association and Is Ms personal friend. Archer came te Tacoma eight years age from Oakland. BOURNE LOSES FAT PLACE Crane Shuts Him Out of Chair of rotitoffice Committee. WASHINGTON. D. C. March II. It now expected that Senator Murray rane. of Massachusetts, will take the halrmanshlp of the Senate postofflce committee when the Senste reorgan- izea its committees, and Senator Pen- rose, the present chairman, becomes chairman of the . finance committee, succeeding ex-Senator Aldrlch. Through the assignment of Penrose to finance, and the retirement of Sena tors Burrows, Scott, Carter and Dick, the chairmanship of t:.e important postofflce committee came wtih . reach of Senator Bourne, with no one rank ing him but Crane, and it was reported that Crane would retain the chairman ship of the rules committee, but it is now said he will accept the place of chairman of postofficcs, thus estopping Bourne fror. the chairmanship of the most lnfluentialommlttce, politically, in the Senate. DEATH BYCIDER FOOLS Vancouver Man Thought Lifeless Revives as Coroner Conies. VANCOUVER, Wash., March H. (Spe cial.) John Secrist, Chief of Police, was notified yesterday afternoon by Henry Wilson, that Fred Girard. a young fisher man, had been killed by drinking too much hard cider. The apparently life less body was being watched by several friends on an old scow on the Columbia River, near the big drawbridge, where they had been having a ciderfest. Chief Secrist notified Coroner Knapp and A. J. Templeton, his deputy, that a case requiring the services of the Coro ner and the ambulance had been re ported to him. The ambulance was msde ready, Templeton. Chief Secrist and W. L. Jones riding to the supposed scene of death. Entering the scow. Templeton and Chief Secrist found Dr. R. G. Black. County Health Officer, treating Girard. who was yelling and resisting. Thougn weak today. Girard is in no danger. EAST ASKS EQUAL RATES Brandels Proposes to Put Atlantic Coast on Par With Chicago. WASHINGTON. March II. In the application by the Interstate Commerce Commission or ireig.it rates to poinis In the Intermountaln territory. like Spokane, the Commission heard an ar gument today on behan of the Atlan tic seaboard shippers by Louis D. Bran- dels. Mr. Brandels argued that "whatever rate may be made by the Commission from Chicago points to Spokane ami other intermountaln points, would be satisfactory to us (the Atlantic sea board shippers) If the same rate were extended to us." Orehards Ordered Cleaned. GRESHAM. Or., March II. (Spe cial.) J. E. Stansberry. County Fruit Inspector, has been serving notices on the owners of numerous old anddls eased orchards In this vicinity that they must comply with the spraying requirements or suffer the penalties prescribed by law. As a result some of the owners have gone to work and a thorough renovation of all Is ex pected. Mr. Stansberry has begun the planting of an orchard of five acres on the new Multnomah County Farm near Fairvlew. It will contain many varieties of fruit, as It Is Intended solely for the use of those living on tlie farm. University Awaits Roosevelt. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle. Wash.. March II. (Special.) Plans are now complete for the recep tion of Colonel Roosevelt at the univer sity. He will be received by members of the faculty and student body at Olympia and escorted to the campus, where, if weather permits, he will ad dress the student body In the natural ampitheater. At Lake Washington he will witness an exhibition of shell racing by the varslty'a fastest crews. Then he will be shown over the cam pus and through many of the building. Co-Ed Edits Olympic. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Seattle, Wash, March 21. (Special.) The Olympic, the University of Wash ington's new monthly magazine. Is due to make its first appearance this week, edited under the supervision of Miss Gertrude Mallette of Spokane, who. un til recently, was editor of the Washing Ionian. Owing to her literary ability and experience. Miss Mallette was chosen to head the new monthly, which Is supported by the faculty. , Scarlftt Fever Hits Aberdeen. ABERDEEN, Wash., March 21. (Special.) An epidemic of scarlet fe ver has broken out In this city. The total number of cases according to a canvass of the local doctors today is 14. This number is slightly less than existed a few days ago, but the authori ties have not yrt been able to entirely stamp out the spread of the malady. The epidemic has chiefly affected the schools and the board of education is making an Investigation, and probably will report tomorrow. State Grounds Given Ashland. SALEM. Or, March II. (Special.) At a meeting of the executive com mittee of the State Board ot Normal Regents today decision waa reached to turn over the Ashland Normal School to the City of Ashland, this be- .. .inn. nn tha iitrfrofitlnn of Gover nor West, who has Just returned from there. This will require tne sanction of the Legislature to turn over the property permanently, but pending the next B.j.ion Ashland will have use of GORDON hats they stand grief! That's one reason men prefer the Gordon; another reason is style. Buy a Gordon. The Gordon Hat $3.00 The Triple Ring S4.00 A. B. Steinbach & Co., Agents Fresh Eggs 20c Per Dozen, Portland "We will pay above prices; we Jieed them to fill our orders. "We do not charge commission but pay the above prices net f. o. b. Portland to shippers. Prompt payments made for all shipments. Write for shipping tags and ship us your eggs. Klock Produce Co. 5th and Couch Sts., EXTRAORDINARY AUCTION SALE In .the City of Tacoma Three of the Best 5c -AND 10c Picture Shows To Be Sold on Sat urday, March 25, at 10 A. M. Owing to a disagreement be tween the stockholders and man agement. The net profits for these houses for the past year was $8500 THE PALACE THEATER, which is a 5c and 10c house 5c in the gallery and 10c lower floor is in a 4 'Class A" build ing, strictly fireproof. The cost of this house was $18,000, and up to date in every particular; 400 seating capacity, opera chairs, velvet carpets, two new Powers No. 6 machines, direct current, power secured from the same building. Rent $645, in cluding power, light and heat. Aluminum curtain, beautiful front. This house can be used for a vaudeville house, and must be seen to be appreciated. LYEIO THEATER NO. 2 Seating capacity 200; one of the best locations in the city; newly papered a'fia painted; opera chairs. Net rent, $325. One of the best paying houses in the city; strictly a 5c house. MAJESTIC THEATER, NO. 3 Strictly family 5c theater, located in. a prominent business district; 250 seating capacity; direct current, light from the same building; opera chairs, Marquette front. Net rent. $250; for a family theater it JiiU ho equal. For Information, Burkey, O'Brien, Eurkey Berlin Bldg., Tacoma. WM. FITZ-HENRY CO.. Auctioneers. the buildings and the grounds under consideration that they be kept In repair by the residents. Walla Valla Man's Bid Lowest. SALEM. Or., March 21. (Special.) George IL Sutlierlln. of Walla Walla, was the lowest bidder for the contract to lay the water pipe-line to the new Eastern Oregon Branch Insane Hos pital from the nearest connection with the Pendleton water lines. According to statements by members of the board he will, no doubt, be awarded the con tract, only formalities, to be carried out before the contract is awarded. His contract calls for a total expendi ture of $5950 to place the pipes in the ground and provide for the gates. His price la $1.49 a lineal foot for 52-pound pipe. There were 12 competitors for the contract. Aged Priest Exhorts at Chehalis. CENTRALIA. Wash.. March 21. (Special.) Rev. Father W. J. A. Hen dricks, chaplain of St. Helen's Hospital add one of the oldest Catholic priests In the Northwest, is conducting a series of special Lenten services in the Cath olic Church at Caehalis. Father Hen drlcks,has been In the priesthood for half a century, and has been a member of the Catholic Missionary Union, of New York for 12 years. Despite his great age he is a forceful speaker. Varsity Gleans $250 for China. rNIVERSITT OF WASHINGTON, Se attle. Wash., March 21. (Special.) For the benefit of the plague-stricken Chi nese. the students of the University of Washington last week contributed $250. The fund was collected under the aus pices of the Cosmopolitan Club of the college. All the Cosmopolitan Clubs In the universities throughout the country have followed the plan taken up by Washington University. All the money obtained will be put Into one fund and sent to China. Portland. Or. - ToM &:'Gibbs, Inc. Morrison at Seventh The World's Best Represented in the Displays of This Store Quality the Best in Every Grade and Frices the Fairest Portland's Leading' Complete Furnishers of the Home and Office Easiest Terms of Payment to Homef urnish ers. NewSpring Coats For Cool Spring Days They usher in the smart est styles and fabrics of the season, and added to this is that skill in the making that leaves nothing to be desired by the most discriminating women. Fancy Scotch mix tures and men's wear serges are shown in one very good model 40, 42 and 44 inches long, strictly man-tailored and lined throughout with silk serge. $27.50 and $23.50. Full-length Spring Coats of fine serge and fancy mix tures, reinforced and with satin lining in sleeves. Sub stantial garments for all around wear. And there are several good styles, each' showing individuality. At $13.50, $15, $16.50, $18.50 and $29.50. Pongee and Tussah Coats with black satin sailor collars and revers and trimmed cuffs. Individual ity and unusual value in these at $25. Others with long shawl collars and cuffs, beautifully trimmed with gold embroidery, up to $50. Very Newest in As many women are asking about silk gloves it's -well to know about these that have just come. They're in colors and in black and white. The 2-clasps at 50 S 75 and $1 pair. The 16-button lengths at $1 and $1.50 pair. r2 Jl IP The 8t irk ley Shop mark lence in workmanship and finish, and comfort. The handscrew the sbopnj&rk that appears on all L. & J. G. Stickley pieces, is a guarantee of the best and most practical most durable of quaint types All pieces are shown in the fumed oak the favored finish. Up holstery and cushions of leather in beautiful, harmonizing tones of color. Lovers of the Quaint will appreciate our showing for the living room, library, den and dining-room, and the reaspnablenegs of prices. Third Floor. Your Skin is being 'constantly rebuilt Like the rest of rour body, your skin if constantly being rebuilt. Old skm it dying and new skin is forming. The regular use of Woodbury's Facial Soap will help considerably in the building up of this new skin, and will bring about a gradual improvement in your com plexion. The formula for this soap It the work of the greatest au thority on the akin in America. , Begin now to get its benefits Yoddbury's Facial Soap For sale by -.'d. A ' " 0zr rUlU.iSS( POPU-lUUTVUlU), CHaXiMKRS, HUDSON, CRAJW COMMERCIAL VEH1CLB if These Specials in Fiber Ruags Hold Good Until Tonjorrow Two sizes and two kinds in the. widaly known Hodge's "Hofi" and 'Kaba" Rugs the former being made entire ly of fiber and the latter of half wool and half-fiber. In tlie 7 ft. 6 In. x 0 tt. In. size K8.75 for 11.50 Hofl Rafts. 9.5 for 13-50 Knba Rugs. In the 9 ft. x 12 ft. size ail.n. for $14 Hofl Huts. 13X0 for 1 hiba Rugs. The Truest Types in Are Those That Come From the Shops of L. & J. G. Stickley In them is easily recognized a harmonious combination of quaintness in design, excel I dealer everywhere Ls?' -