TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
FARMING AREA IN
E
iRTHW
ST GROWS
Census Shows Big Gains in
Number of Farms.
FEW COUNTIES SLIP BACK
lane Loads In Oregon and Yakima
in Waslilngon Figures of 3
Ccnsu; Periods Given.
OREGON IAN NE"WS BUREAU.
Washington. Oct. 7. Figures on the
agricultural growth of Oregon,
Washington and Idaho announced by
the census bureau today show that
the gains' in the number of farms are
quite uniformly distributed through
out all sections of the three states.
Here and there a county has .slipped
back from the showing made in the
jjiu enumeration. 11 appears, uu
face of the returns, but tne census
bureau explains that in several cases
in the three states the figures . are
rot strictly comparable becausa of
changes in county boundar'e3.
Idaho Second in Growth.
Tn the case of Idaho, which is sec
ond state in the union in rate of
growth in the last ten years, many
counties show a loss from ten years
ago because they have lost large
areas by the creation of new counties
eince the census of 1910. ,
Lane county leads In Oregon with a
prowth from 2876 farms in 1910 to
3279 in 1920. Yakima county leads
in Washington, growing from 3341
farms in 1910 to 5755 in 1920, and
Twin Falls county is ahead in Idaho,
jumping from 1295 farms in 1910 to
J746 in 1920.
Fisrnrea Show Development.
Figures for the three states for
1P20 with comparative figures for
1910 and 1900, wherever available,
follow:
Oregon.
Count. 1910. 1S00.
Pmtc totals 50, IRS .45,302 35.037
Jtnkrr 1.BO0 1.304 7-"3
3i-mon 1-3-0 1.098. 85
Clackamas 3.83 3.4 2.5
Clatsop 448 39 433
Columbia 813 801
ooa 1.178 1.128 8H3
Crook 44 1,3.15 B7
Curry 3.19 - 1!9S 290
'D'schutcs 7ol ....
IouKlas 2,275 2,124 1.R41
fJllllam 454 432 441
Crant 728 773 7
Harnev B 443 848
Hood River 878 744
.Tarknon 1.720 1,714 1,356
JfffcrMOn 571 .... ....
Josephine 727 855. 557
Klamath 2 !- 4.13
Lake 540 ' 712 397
M. Lane 3,279 S,820 2,370
Lincoln 77 OKI 489
J.inn 3.041 2.751 2.417
JUalhcur 1,322 801 583
Marlon 3.BSI 3.490 2,754
Morrow H92 (114 586
Multnomah 1. -! 1.478' J. 276
Polk 1,761 1,557 1.192
Fherman 461 466 545
Tillamook 797 . 651 631
Umatilla 2,3."2 2.005 .1,593
tnlon 1.278 1.309 1.481
Wallowa ... 1.140 1.058 . 803
TVaseo 1.339 1.331 1.S51
"Washington 3.0OO 2.871 2.3112
Wheolr 359 387 390
Tamhill 2.592 2,218 1.595
Indian reservations... .... 468
Washing-ton. .
State totals 66.288 56.192 33,202
Adams 1.084 1.2113 783
Asotin 578 553 633
Bsnton 1.519 1.239 ....
Chelan 2,095 1,661 457
Clallam 607 607 395
Clarke S. 2.515 ' 1.873
Columbia 623 703 706
Cowlitz 1.066 009 751
rouKlas 1,623 1,730 854
Ferry 730 . 590 620
Franklin 414 620 61
Garfield 413 R4 - 621
tirant 1.110 1,607
lirays Harbor 1.064 742 600
Island 763 458 254
JeTferson 348 i'62 212
KinR 3.801 3.287 1,785
Kitsap 1.535 850 446
Kittitas 928 871 699
K!l-kitat 1.177 1.641 1.080
Lewis 3.030 2.261 1.786
Lincoln 1,860 2.139 1,811
Mason 483 385 274
Oksnosan 2,856 , 2,173 506
Taclflc 453 347 342
Vend Oreille 5K5
IMerce 3.1. ".9 . 2,970 1,455
fan Juan 533 483 338
Pkaiclt 2,4111 1.897 889
Kkamanla 284 232 239
Snohomish 3.096 1.813 1.904
Spokane 4.830 3.947 2.911
Ftevens 727 3.196 1.132
Thurston 1.490 . 1,173 665
knotty problem. Irrespective of the
result of the presidential election in
the United States. The best pro
gramme would e to strengthen and
unify Japanese public opinion and to
appeal to Americans in the name of
just'ee and humanity as forcibly as
possible."
American members of the American-Japan
society have adopted reso
lutions to be cabled to the Japan
society of New York City, stating it
is felt that America should be informed
of the intensity of feeling caused In
Japan by the legislative action con
templated in California "which threa
tens estrangement of the two peo
ples and destruction of their long
standing friendship."
President Kaneko. particularly in
behalf of the Japanese members, has
sent a cable message to Frank A.
Vanderlip, president of the Japan
society in New York, saying' the
progress of the anti-Japanese move
ment in California was being watched
seriously in Japan by both govern
ment and people and that if carried
too far the outcome would be hard
to foretell. President Kaneko added:
"The Japanese members are trying
to exert all the moral forces In Japan
for amelioration of the situation. Let
us repeat our ardent wish that the
co-operation of the associations may
contribute to a rational settlement
of the differences."
LEAGUE RALLY CALLED
CHAIRMAN WHITE DECLARES
OXLV HOPE WITH .DEMOCRATS.
POPULATION OF U.S.
ITSELF 105,683,108
About 12,250,000 People Re
side in Possesions.
Wahkiakum 373
Valla Walla I.502
Vhatoom 3.369
V hitman 2.957
Yakima 5,755
Indian reservations.
' Idaho.
229 1M7
1,383 1.0L9
2.413 1J62
3,096 3.081
3.341 1.293
.... 746
Senator Harding's Stand Calls
Forth Comment From Bour
bon Committee Chief.
NEW YORK, Oct. 7. (Special.)
Qeorge White, chairman of the demo
cratic national committee, in com
menting today on Senator Harding's
rejection of the league of nations and
entire league idea, extended an Invita
tion to republican men and women
who believe In the leaeue to 1oln with
the democratic party in its fight to
preserve "the only plan ever devised
to make wars less, already accepted
oy as nations or the world."
The chairman said, in part:
"Definitely, utterly. Senator Hard
ing has rejected the league of nations
and the, whole idea and aspiration
that give it birth. In words which
cannot be misunderstood or retracted
he has announced that the United
States, If he is elected, shall not join
in a world contract to prevent outlaw
nations and rulers henceforth from
disturbing the peace of the world.
This makes a clear-cut issue. I have
hoped for this from the first. We
shall now have an unmistakable
referendum on this great question.
"In the democratic party alone now
rests the hope of civilization. The
object for which we entered the war
and for which our people tolled and
died can be attained only through the
election of the democratic candidates.
'It must not happen again,' is what
the world said November 11. 1918.
when the armistice was signed. The
only way to prevent that was and is
through the league of nations.
"With his declaration. Senator Hard
ing has brought this nation and this
earth to the threshold of its most
solemn moment.
. "The issue has risen above parties
and party lines. With voice and pen
ana , tunas necessary to bring thli
issue fairly home to every voter, I re
spectfully but earnestly call on them
to be true to their great convictions
and to save later generations of
Americans from having to lay down
their lives to undo the wrongs arising
from national or individual ambition."
RED GOLD FOR COMMERCE
$339, 63S Shipped to V. S. Goes to
Esthonian Business Agent.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7. The recent
shipment of Russian gold, receipt of
which was reported by the federal
r&serve board last week, was im
ported for "an entirely proper com
mercial nuroosp." th lipnartmpnt f
justice announced last night. The ship
ment was sent irom Keval, Esthonia,
and consigned to a commercial agent
of the Ksthonian government, it was
stated.
Officials said the gold had come
Into the United States with the
knowledge and consent of the proper
Americanofficlals. The shipment ag
gregated $339,636 and was the first
from Russia in Europe eince 1916.
ALASKA NOT YET DONE
Total Classed Cnder Military and
Naval Service Abroad Is Yet
to Be Anounced.
f Continued From First Page.)
body will by law. fix the number of
representatives from-each state. There
has been dUscussion as to whether the
membership of the house of repre
sentatives, now fixed at 435, should
not be reduced as that number is con
sidered by some parliamentarians as
too large and unwieldy a body. Peo
ple of some states are fearful that
their representation in the house
might be cut down and oppose any
reduction.
In 1790 the number of representa
tives was fixed at 65, each' repre
senting approximately 30.000 people
The number has increased with each
decade, based on census returns, until
each of the present 435 members of
the house represents approximately
211,877. The actual ratio of repre
sentation varies from 80,293 in Ne
vada to 228,027 in Washington. Ne
vada. Delaware, Wyoming and Ari
zona, whose populations were less
than the number which would en
title them to one representative by
apportionment, each received one -under
constitutional" provision that each
state shall have at least one repre
sentative in the house.
Rank of State Changed.
Some changes have occurred In the
rank of the states and the District
of Columbia during the ten years.
Connecticut hag outgrown Washing
ton. Utah has gone ahead of
New Hampshire. Oregon has passed
Maine. The District of Columbia, in
cluded In the ranking of the states
by the census bureau, has outgrown
Vermont.
The ranking of some of the states,
with their 1920 and 1910 populations,
follow: - -
1920
R'lt. State.
1 New York . . ,
Pennsylvania.
Illinois
Ohio ,
Texas .......
Massachusetts
Missouri
Michigan ....
Indiana
Georgia
New Jersey . ,
California ...
Vipconsin ...
Kentucky ...
Iowa ........
X. Carolina . ,
Tennessee ...
Alabama
Minnesota . .
Virginia
Mississippi
Kansas ......
Oklahoma .
Louisiana ...
Arkansas ...
S. Carolina .
Maj-yland
West Virginia,
Nebraska ...
Washington
102O
10.384.144
8.720,150
6.4S3.09S
0.759.368
, 4.661.027
3.851.615
3.403,547
3.667.22-3
2.930.544
2.893.955
3.155.374
3.426.536
2.631.839
, 2.416.013
, 2.4O3.630
3.55.4Stf
, 2.337.450
2.347.295
, 2.386.371
2.306.361
1,780,182
. 1.789,185
. 2.027.564
. 1.797.79S
. 1.7t0.95
. 1.683. 62
. 1.449.61(1-
1.463,610
. 1.295.502
1,356.316
Ktate totals 42.109 30.807 17.471
Ada 2,198 1,503 769
Adams 484
Pannork 1,719 1,395 865
Hear Lake 825 783 761
Brnfvah 573 .... ....
Ttlngham 2,144 2,287- 1,160
Blaina 473 869 539
Uolse 283 773 437
Itonncr 1.031 1,068 ....
Bonneville 1,480 .... ....
Boundary 374 .... ....
Butte 432
t;atnas 354 .... ....
Canyon 2.660 2,012 ' SSI
r'arlhou 3S .... ....
Cassia 1.5RS 777 477
Clark 398
Clearwater ...... 521 .... ....
Custer 379 315 215
rimnr 502 374 152
Tranklln 910 .
J-remont l.lot 8.001 1,500
nem 770 .... ....
Ciondlng $74
Idaho 1.667 1,684 1,302
Jefferson ... 1,071
Jerome ............. 6K7 .... ....
Kootenai 1.396 1.444 1,103
J.atah 1,876 1.951 1,821
l rmtil ............ . naa 363 55
Irf-wls 606
J.lncoln 41S 1,566 191
fudlson 928
Minidoka 1.024
Nez Perce 1,291 2,667 2.144
Oneida 1.041 1,76 1,270
Owyhee 7R5 348 274
J'ayette 7R3
J'oww 7S4
Shoshone 126 98 249
Teton 541
Twin Falls 2,746 1,205 ...
Valley 309 . ....
Washington 1119 1.458 7.17
Indian reservations .... 347
s'.Ro
BIG STRIKE IN PORTUGAL
Government Reported Convinced
Tie-Up of Revolutionary Nature.
MADRID, Oct. 7. Reports that a
general strike has been declared
throughout Portugal are confirmed
by travelers from that country ar
rived at Badajos. Postal, telegraph
and telephone workers, naval reserv
ists, bakers and dock laborers have
all ceased work, and the majority of
the railway men have walked out.
aitnougn in a lew localities trains are
being run.
The Portuguese government Is said
to be convinced the 6trike is purely
revolutionary.
E ARE
EARLY SOLUTION OF CALIFOR
NIA PROBLEM DOUBTED.
Conclusion of New Treaty With
U. S. Held Excellent in Princi
ple, but Difficult Task.
TOKIO, Oct. S. (By the Associated
Fress.) Proposals that a high com
mission be appointed to reach an
agreement on the Issues which have
caused tension between Japan and
the United States are opposed by Vis
count Takaaki Kato, member of the
house of peers, and former minister
of foreign affairs, says the Jljl
Shimpo. He is quoted, as saying a
commission of the lind contemplated
could not pass upon the points raised
by the anti-Japanese movement in
California.
"Conclusion of a new treaty whldt
would insure equal treatment of
Japanese and other aliens," he is
quoted as saying, "would be excellent
In principle, but would be difficult of
Attainment at present. I believe the
anti-Japanese question will remain a
Two Women Swallow Poison.
Bend women swallowed poison last
night with nearly fatal results. Mrs.
Jeanette Finley took an. ounce of
tincture or loame and was saved by
dotes, and Mrs. Albert Estebenet
drann two ounces of iyoI, later re
ceiving Stomach -rill mn tr9tmnt
Both are now believed to be out of
Hanger.
with 10 years ago, the rural popula
tion can be divided into two classes,
namely. 9,864,196. or 9.3 per cent of
the total population, living In incor
porated places of less than 2500 In
habitants, and 41.002,703. or 38.8 per
cent of the total population, living
In what may be called purely country
districts. At the census of 1910 the
population living in Incorporated
places of less than 2500 inhabitants
formed 8.8 per cent, while the popula
tion living in purely country districts
formed 44.8 per cent of the total pop
ulation. "The increase since 1910 In the pop
ulation as a whole, as before stated,
was 14.9 per cent, but during the
decade there has been an Increase in
that portion of the population living
in urban territory of 12.192.826, or
28. 6 per cent and in that portion liv
ing in rural territory of 1.518,016, or
only 3.1 per cent,"
Small Towns Ccinu Gains.
If the comparison Is extended to
cover the two classes of rural terri
tory, it appears that that portion liv
ing in incorporated places of less than
2500 inhabitants shows an increase of
1.745,371, or 21.5 per cent, whereas
that portion livint in purely country
districts shows an actual decrease of
227,365, or 6-10 of 1 per cent.
"The percentages of increase shown
for the several states vary greatly,
due in part to the causes which have
been noted as affecting the increase
in the population of the country as
a whole, but also in part to the ab
normal internal movement of popula
tion required to meet the excessive
demands of the war work in certain
sections. For three states Mississippi.
Nevada and Vermont there have
been small decreases in population,
the largest decrease being for Ne
vada, of 5.5 per oerit."
Other census figures announced to
day were:
States Pennsylvania, 8,720,159; In
crease 1,055.048, or 13.8 per cent.
Ohio, 5,759,368; increase 992,247, or
20.8 per cent.
Iowa, 2,403,630; Increase 178,859. or
8 per cent.
Michigan 3,667,222; increase 857,
049. or 30.5 per cent.
Virginia 2,306,361; Increase 244,749,
or 11.9 per cent.
Arkansas 1.750,995; increase 176,
546, or 11.2 per cent.
Florida 966,296; increase 213,677, or
28.4 per cent.
Nebraska 1.295,502; increase 103,288,
or 8.7 per cent.
Minnesota 2,386,371; increase 310,
663. or 15 per cent.
Cities Detroit (revised) 993,678;
Increase 527,912, or 113.3 per cent;
previously announced 993,739.
Philadelphia (revised) 1,823.779; in
crease 274,771. or 17.7 per cent; pre
viously announced 1,823,158.
Populations of the last two states
in the 1920 census, made public to
night, showed Minnesota to have
moved into 17th place, passing Ten
nessee and Alabama, with a popula
tion of 2,386,371. Nebraska, with a
population of 1,295,502, an increase
of 103.288. or 8.7 per cent, dropped
into 31st place, Washington and Con
necticut having passed it in the 1920
census.
Iowa's population, announced to
day as 2,403,630, an increase of 178,859,
or 8 per cent, more than made up for
the decrease shown for the state in
the 13th census.
Groirfs Snovro in Table.
The growth of the country's popu
lation. exclusive of the outlying pos
sessions, is set forth briefly in the
following table:
Census
year Population. Increase. Pet.
19'JO 10S.6H3.10K 13.710,842 14.9
1910 01.972,266 13,977.691 21.0
1!HH 75.994,575 13,046.861 20.7
1N90 62.947.714 12.791.931 25.5
18R0 50.155.783 11.597.412 30.1
1870 38.558.371 7.115.050 22.6
I860 31.443.321 8.251.445 33.6
18.-.0 23.191.876 6.122.423 35.9
1840 17.009,453 4.203.433 32.7
1N30 12.866,020 3.227.567 33.5
1820 9.638,453 2.398.572 33.1
1810 7.239. 8Ht 1,031.398 36.4
1800 5,308. 4S3 1.370,269 35.1
1790 3,929,214
With the announcement of the
population, the bureau of the census,
under Director Sam I Rogens. has
accomplished only a portion of its
tremendous task which will continue
to occupy a large force of statisti
cians and clerks for the better part
of a number of years. But the pri
mary object, for which tbe fathers of
the country provided in the cpnstitu
tion that a counting of the people
should be made every ten years, has
been achieved. That object was to
obtain the total population in order
that apportionment of the members
of the house of representatives may
be made by congress. v
Apportionment to Be Made
That apportionment, as soon as
Director Rogers certifies to congress
the exact number of people In each
state, will bo taken up by the house
of representatives at its coming ses
sion and during the coming year the
1910
R'k.
9.113.614 1
7.6ft5.lll 2
5.63S.591
4.767,121
3.S96.542
8.366.410
8.29:1,335
2.810.173
-2.700.876
2.6 19.121
2.537.167
2.377,540
2.333. 8fiO
2.2S9.905
2.224.771
2.206.287
2.184.789 -2.
138. 93
2.073. 70S
2.061.612
1.707.114
1.69O.940
1.657.1.-.5
1.656.388
1.574.449
1.515.40O
1.295.346
1.221,110
1.192.214
1.141.990
29 Connecticut... 1.SS0.385 1.114.756 31
33 Colorado 030,376 799.024 32
32 Florida 866.206 752.610 33
35 Maine 767.9H6 742.371 34
34 Oregon 783.285 672.765 35
37 South Dakota. 635.830 583.888 86
36 North Dakota.. 645.730 677,056 37
38 Rhode Island. . '604.379 542.610 38
41 N. Hampshire. 443.083 430.572 89
39 Montana 647.593 876.053 40
40 I.' tan 449.446 873.351 41
45 Vermont 852.421 355.9S6 42
42 Dist. of Col... 437.571 331.069 43
44 New Mexico.. 360,247 327,301 44
43 Idaho 431.826 32.1.594 45
46 Arizona 333.273 204.354 46
47 Delaware 2-J3.0D3 202.322 47
48 Wyoming 104.402 145.965 48
49 Nevada 77.417 81,375 49
Rail Payment Can Be Held.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Controller
of the Treasury Warwick ruled today
that the treasury department might
withhold from the railroads all fur
ther payments due under the guaran
tee provisions of the transportation
act until final accounting had been
completed by the roads.
Three Miners Killed by Cave-In.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 7. Three
miners were killed and two escaped in
a cave-in at the Hansen mine near
Lanfalr, San Bernardino county, yes
terday, according to a telegram re
ceived today by the state industrial
accident commission.
HIRAM LOADS HIS GUNS
SENATOR JOHNSON' STARTS
EAST SATURDAY FOR TOUR.
Coolldge, With Kentucky and Illi.
nols Governors, to Swing Through
Border States of Solid South.
CHICAGO, 111.. Oct. 7. (Special.)
Senator Johnson Is coming to Chi
cago next week prepared to take an
active part in the campaign for the
republican national ticket and against
the league of nations. The California
senator will leave the coast Saturday
morning and will arrive here next
Tuesday morning.
Senator New, chairman of the re
publican speakers' bureau, received
this word from Senator Johnson to
day, but his speaking dates will not
be arranged until he arrives at na
tional headquarters. Senator John
son will make several speeches in the
middle west.
Governor Coolidge, accompanied by
Governor Lowden of Illinois. Gover
nor Morrow of Kentucky and Job
Hedges' of New York, will swincr
through the border states of the
"solid south." speaking for the re
publican national ticket, beginning
October 18, Senator New announced.
The republican vice-presidential
nominee's party will epeak in Ken
tucky October 18 and 19, in Tennessee
October 20, North Carolina October
21, Virginia October 22, West Virginia
and Maryland October 23. The com
plete itinerary will be announced ia
a few aays.
Husband's Death Doubted.
BEND. Or., Oct. 7. (Special.) Be
cause Abner C. Enoch, mill laborer,
had once been apparently dead and
had come to life as he was being
placed in the casket, his wife re
fused to allow the body to be re
moved yesterday afternoon from tie
mill east of Bend, after Enoch had
fallen unconscious from an attack cf
heart disease. Physicians finally con
vinced her that life was extinct.
Enoch dropped dead after returninp:
to his home at the mill from Bend,
where he had been consulting a
physician.
Read the Orearonlan classified ads.
Two Bits per Capita
There has been a great clamor recently about
political campaign funds that are alleged to
total fifteen or twenty millions.
At a dollar per family, the dough bag would
have to contain $22,000,000 or about 25c per
capita. -
It is customary to make all dreadful appeals
to the imagination of the common peepul - in
terms of aggregate millions.
Advertising campaigns that sound wondrous
and prodigal in total, shrink to an apparent, piti
ful inadequacy in terms of two bits per capita
per year, and yet no such huge fund for adver
tising has ever existed.
A few cents per capita per year would make
an advertising appropriation for any manufac
turer so large as to almost warrant its being
"viewed with alarm."
Butterick Publisher ;
The Designer
. (J2 00 a Tear)
The Delineator
(J2.50 a Year)
Everybody's
Magazine
(S2.75 a Year)
O
I
9
Rue de la Paix Candies 20 or
more varieties in a box, $2.
Street Floor.
cJ "Merchandise of M
Merit Only
In ordering by mail, address our
n ,i c n ..
By Jar the greatest money-saving event to be held since our previous 'event several
months ago which opened Portlanders' eyes to the outstanding fact
that this is the leading lamp store, giving at all times
' Better Lamps at Lower Prices
EVERY LAMP in this sale has been specially purchased for this
event. The low prices will astonish you. You may come here
expecting to get beautiful lamps at an inexpensive price, but we are
willing to predict that the offerings exceed your expectations.
. r -
We have seen the offerings in many big Lamp Sales in department stores in Greater New York,
but we have never seen Lamps of these high grades at such phenomenally low prices.
It is offerings like these that have made this the fastest-growing Lamp Store in the city. Here
we have a great variety of lighting suggestions. Oriental bronzes with parchment shades; mahog
any floor lamps with gorgeous silk shades; lamps in designs for stately halls or cozy living rooms;
boudoir or night lights and scores of others.
The "Kosmo"
Lamps $2.95
Adjustable portable lamps in
ivory finish for attaching on side
of bed as a reading lamp or for
a man's shaving light. Very
practical.
Group No. 1
ART GLASS BOUDOIR LAMPS
(illustrated) in assorted designs. Sin
gle light socket. Complete with cord
and plug. Colors include Dutch blue.
Roman gold, green O 9 Q
bronze and old ivory . . P O
Croup No. 2
METAL TABLE LAMPS, with
shades of art glass in various colors,
such as green bronze, t 1 Q
blue and antique . . . V X J. O
Croup No. 3
LIBRARY TABLE LAMPS in a
wide range of shapes and colors;
two-light burners, complete with cord
and plug,
at
Group No. 4
SI 4.85
METAL DESK LAMPS, with
shades in nickel, brass.
and ivory finishes. Silk
jcord and plug
green bronze
$4.25
;i2 g
TP
orgeous lamps
Complete With Shades
at $142.50 EacK
A round dozen 'magnificent lamps the
finest the famous "Marquis" studios have
ever produced. The brief description to
which we have to confine ourselves here does
not do them justice. We think they are the
best lamps you can possibly buy for $142.50.
Hand-Carved Polychrome
Floor Lamps $60.00
Complete With Shades
A fine selection of polychrome-finished
lamps, each one more beautiful than the other.
1100 Floor
and Davenport Lamps
$23.50 Each
Each Lamp complete with a 24-inch silk shade,
silk cord and plug.
All of the lamps are made of birch with a beau
tiful mahogany finish. The shades may be had in
plain or fancy silks trimmed with gold braid and a
good quality silk fringe.
Several shapes including the Tudor. Fifth Av
enue and Pagoda in old rose, mulberry, blue and
gold combination.
' Solid MaKogany
Table Lamps
$25.00
Hand-carved and fluted base, 26 inches
high, with two-light adjustabje Benjamin fix
ture. Each lamp complete with 20-inch silk
shade trimmed with gold braid and heavy
silk chenille fringe.
Floor Lamps and
Shades $36.00
Extra heavy and well-finished base and
24 or 36-inch silk shades. Just 25 of them.
Our Entire Stock of Beardsley Parchment Shades
Has Been Specially Priced for This Sale
Those who may need a new shade will find wide selection in this wonderful group, which is composed of hundreds of beautiful color
combinations and designs..
NOTE A To ax lax Tvill be added to all lamps or shades at $25 and more.
lase Lamps with
painted to match
rose and yellow.
$10.50.
Boudoir Lamps with mahogany fin
ish, standard fitted, with a very
clever painted parchment shade; six
foot silk cord and plug $4.75.
Silk Shade Bedroom Lamps, in a
variety of shapes and sizes. Mahog
any finish base, with the popular
"Nelly Bly" shades; each com
plete $7.50.-
.CW5sis. Ilk "LI '
tfO?&PmZ2Zr Imported Polterv I
trtftTIJmr fSiV parchment shades
KH&JWK base, in blue, old
tl lilHra v Complete with sha
1 1"- ID I If Piipii P Pogrom, TiUe Lamps. . 4 inches
U-!- Jr U' high, sold complete with parchment
?fl u8 shades decorated with peacocks and
rs other bird designs from the Beards-
1 " ley studios $16.65.
II n Sixth Floor Lipman. Wolfe (r (Jo. TTJ l l!
u - - ' i ii i b i . i r
44t4al
.i'iflMV!lri!ii&5f 4 -
$36 $23.50
$11.85 $10.50 $25 $4.25 $7.85
$14.85 $16.65
$25
$60
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This Store Uses No Comparative Prices They Are Misleading, and Often Untrue
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