11
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 26, 190G.
'5
AT- STATE F
Officials Tell What Salem
Preparing for Sept.
11, 12 and 13.
Is
$17,000 PUT ON GROUNDS
Grand Total of $25,000 la Farses
ana Premiums, All th Usual
Attractions and Great Num
ber of New Ones.
TV. H. Downing, president, and F. W.
Durbln, secretary of the Oregon State
Fair Association, were in Portland yes
terday, arranging for a convention of the
Oregon Development League at Salem for
September 11, 12 and 13. This meeting will
occur during the time of the Oregon State
Fair, wmcli will be held September 10 to
15, inclusive. Sessions of the convention
' will be held during the daytime and will
be in the Auditorium building of the State
Fair grounds. Delegates from every de
velopment league In the state and from
many in adjoining states are expected to
attend. Delegates from the Portland De
velopment League will leave this city Sep
tember 1 to attend the convention at
Boise, and members of the Boise League
will accompany them on their return di
rect to Salem.
Officers of the Oregon Development
League, In conference with officers of the
Oregon State Fair, have agreed upon John
H. Albert, president of the Capital Na
tional Bank of Salem, as chairman of a
local committee of SO to work in conjunc
tion with the Oregon Development
League, the Oregon State Fair and the
Greater Salem Commercial Club, in mak
ing the meeting of the league, September
11, 12 and 13 a great success. The officers
are very sanguine In their expectations of
a great fair this year. President Down
ing eaki:
$17,000 on Grounds and Buildings,
"Last year although the state appro-
prlated $15,000 for that purpose, no state
fair was held, as the officers felt that. In
Justice to Portland and the Lewis and
Clark Fair, everything should be centered
In Portland, and Instead . the $15,000, to
gether with about $2000 more this year,
or in all about $17,000, has been expended
upon the ground and buildings. .As a re
sult, everything is In better shape to
make the fair more convenient and pleas
ant. The pavilion has been enlarged and
the camping grounds Improved. The oak
grove has been trimmed and the trees
whitewashed. A complete sewerage sys
tem covering the entire extent of the
grounds has. just been installed. Four
new wells have been driven to good depths
and four good pumps have been Installed.
One windmill has also been provided for
supplying the campers with water. The
sanitary conditions will e the best pos
sible. On the Racetrack 100 Steeds.
""We have now over 300 horses In train
ing, and the racing will be the best ever
seen on an Oregon track. Yesterday Zo
lock, the great pacer, when taken out
alone, paced a mile in 2:06 without effort.
Besides the horses now In training, 150
runners will arrive next week. Among
the special features will be a trotting
race amongst the 2:17 class for a purse
of $2000, and a contest between 2:15 pacers
for a like amount.
"Despite the fact that the Bpace of our
pavilion has been doubled, every Inch of
floor space, both Inside and outside, is
already taken, and all indications point to
the grandest fair In the history of the
Passing of One
THE DALLES, Or., .Aug. 25. (Spe
cial.) Milo M. Cushlng, who died
Tuesday night at his residence In
this city, from point of residence was the
oldest citizen of The Dalles. Since 1S52 he
had lived in and near by the town, and in
those years had won and held the respect
and affection of all who knew him. Com
paratively few residents of The Dalles
who have been familiar -with his kindly
face and venerable white head have
. known that Mr. Cushlng was the builder
of tTle first business houses of the town,
and that since 1852, when only a little
group of cabins marked the boatlandlng
and Fort Dalles alone stood sentinel over
the pioneer gateway, he had lived con
tinuously here, contributing always to the
moral welfare and commercial advance
ment of the community. His death re
sulted from his advanced age.
Mr. Cushlng was born In Truxton, N.
Y., July 3. ISM. and lived in New York
State until grown to manhood. When
about 20 years of age he went to the then
far West, Michigan, and embarked In
trade, opening first a hotel and then a
general merchandise store. In 1845 he
was married to Miss Mary A. Burllng
ham, who bore him two children and sur
vived her marriage but four years. In
1843 he enlisted in the Army and was sta
tioned first at Fort Gratiot, Mich. In 1852
when the Fourth Regiment of Infantry,
United States Army, was ordered to pro
ceed to the Paclfio Coast and occupy
Vancouver, Mr. Cushlng was among the
number that embarked from New York
under command of Colonel D. E. L.
Bonneville, Lieutenant U. S. Grant being
Quartermaster of the rftfelment, Upon
reaching the Isthmus a terrible ex
perience befell the Fourth. The rains had
begun and cholera was rampant. For six
weeks the unfortunate regiment was de
tained on the Isthmus while disease prac
tically decimated its ranks, a little over
one-tenth of its number escaping death to
complete the Journey to Vancouver.
Upon the arrival of the remnant of
the Fourth at Vancouver, Mr. Cushlng's
company with one other was sent on to
Fort Dalles under command of Captain
Alvord and took up their quarters in the
old fort. In 1S53 Mr. Cushlng received his
discharge and built for himself a log
cabin near the Columbia River, also a
small hotel called the Cushlng House.
On April 8, 1S54, In the quarters of Major
Granville Haller at the fort, he was mar
ried to Miss Mary Pigott, who had come
to Oregon with the family of Major
Haller, the marriage license being the
first ever Issued In the county, Wasco's
first Justice of the Peace, Nathan Olney,
performing the ceremony. A copy of this
quaint document, of which the records
are now lost, follows:
"Territory of Oregon, County of Was
co, ss.
'I do hereby .certify that on the 16th
day of April, A. D., 1S54. Mr. M. M. Cush
lng and Miss Mary Pigott, both of the
county and precinct aforesaid, were by
me Joined together, with their mutual
consent, in the bonds of wedlock; and I
did first ascertain that the said parties
were of sufficient age to consent to the
same.
MONEY
WORTH
state. People visiting the Oregon State
Fair get more for their money than those
of any other state. Our single admission
fee admits them to the grounds, to all
exhibits, to the grandstand at the races
and 'every evening to an entertainment
at the Auditorium, where the best talent
that can be secured furnishes three solid
hours of enjoyment. - -
"There is a grand total of $03,000 In
purses and premiums, among which Is a
list of eight prizes aggregating $1300 for
the best county agricultural exhibit. Six
counties have already entered this con
test. They are Linn, Lane, Marlon, Ben
ton, Columbia and Jackson.
"AU the usual attractions and many
new ones will be exhibited. Many out
side features and sideshows, some of
which have recently been at The Oaks,
will be present. A milking machine In
actual operation every day will be one of
the features.
"Last year everything was centralized
in Portland and no state fair was held.
.This year the state fair Is the only at
traction. Inasmuch as the management
of the state fair In giving premiums stim
ulated a rivalry among the breeders, and
thus Improved their herds by im
porting the best stock money could
buy, they contributed largely toward the
success of the Lewis and Clark Exposi
tion and enabled Oregon breeders to come
to the Exposition, and in competition with
the best stock in the world to carry off
their share of honors, we feel that the
people of Portland should visit the state
fair In large numbers and do everything
in their power to make it a success.
"The Development League, Commercial
Club and Board of Trade are working in
unison with the fair officials and will
endeavor to make the present year's at
tendance larger than ever before. -
Not Just a District Fair.
"It Is not a Salem fair, but a Btate
fair. Reduced rates will be given all
week, but on Portland Day, Thursday,
September 13, a round Irlp fare -of $1.50
has been arranged for, which will also
admit to the grounds."
Judge William. M. Colvig, of Jackson
ville, who is remembered by all the busi
ness men who participated in the excur
sion that visited Jacksonville last Win
ter as having delivered the most Interest
ing and Intensely humorous speech heard
during the successful Southern Oregon
trip, will respond at the - meeting of the
Oregon Development League, which Is
to be held at the State Fair grounds in
Salem, to "Early Daysjn Southern Ore
gon." He appears on" the programme
Wednesday afternoon, September 12. G.
B. Dennis, chairman of the publicity
promotion committee of the Spokane
.Chamber of Commerce, will also be
among the speakers. Wilbur K. Newell,
president of the Oregon State Board of
Horticulture, Is selecting some good
speakers to participate In the pro
gramme. FINAL STEEL TEST BEGINS
Dr. Day, Smelter, Wlil Start Grind
ing Out Product Tomorrow.
Electric and refining smelters at the
experiment station of the United States
Geological Survey at the Fair Grounds
are In readiness for operation and will
begin to turn out steel tomorrow. This
will be the great test of the practicability
of producing steel In the Northwest from
black sands.
Ever since Dr. David T. Day, who has
charge of the station, has been In Port
land, he has been at work upon the elec
tric smelter and refining plant. When It
is in operation he will be able to deter
mine exactly how much It will cost to
manufacture steel in this part of the
country from the iron ore found in the
black sands.
Last year Dr. Day announced conclusive
proof that steel can be made from the
Iron of the sands, but did not ascertain
Just how much expense It would entail.
He turned out several large batches of
steel last year, some of the finest qual
ity. Within a month the station will be
closed down and Dr. Day will retuito to
Washington. Many of the young men em
ployed are due to return to their col
leges and technical schools.
So far over 8000 specimens have been
shipped to Washington, where they will
become part of the economlo museum,
which Is being established In connection
with the National Museum.
of The Dalles' Oldest Residents
the: late: milo
"Given under my hand this 16th day of
April. A. D., 1S54.
(Signed) "NATHAN OLNEY,
"Justice of the Peace of Wasco County."
In 1856 he became the county's first
Treasurer and was also one of the build
ers and owners of the first steamboat
built east of the Cascade Locks, the
"Wasco." Upon the retirement of the
post-sutler Mr. Cushing became post
sutler In his stead. Until 1876 he engaged
21G PRETTY BABIES
Harriett Murton, Three Years
Old, Takes First Prize.
JUDGES' DELICATE TASK
Beverly Tragllo, Bert Wallace, Vio
let Beaulliat, Margaret Cramer, .
F. Harris, O. Paulson, C.
Cheyney Get Prizes.
The babies held publio attention at
The Oaks yesterday, and mothers and
nurses -were out 216 strong with their
young charges, each competing for the
beauty prize. Manager Frledlander wore
almost as puzzled an expression as Dan
McAllen did on the occasion of Baby Day
at the Lewis and Clark Exposition, "but
AWARDED FIRST PRIZE AS
PRETTIEST BABY.
t
'M
t 3
i
Harriett Morton;
Harriet Murton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George T. Murton, of 88
East Nineteenth street, city, took
first prize as prettiest baby at The
Oaks yesterday. Her age Is 2 years
and E months. She was also award
ed a prize and diploma at the Lewis
and Clark Baby Show. -
it Is hoped that &ie aftermath of the baby
beauty show, at the resort on the river
will not be quite so strenuous as that
of last Summer. Mr. McAllen is author
ity on the impossibility of pleasing' more
than one mother at a time when It comes
to a question of her baby's good looks.
Manager Frledlander was wise, how
ever, and shifted the responsibility to a
group of unmarried judges, choosing the
concessionaires for this delicate piece of
work, and all mothers who are not satls-fied-
with the awards are respectfully re
minded that the poor men were not mar
ried never Jiad children of their own, so
did not 'know any better.
There la no Joke about the fact that
the Judges had a hard task when it
came to selecting the prettiest babies,
for there were scores of the plumpest,
daintiest, sweetest bits of humanity one
could ever Imagine in existence.. They
were all lined up when the critical mo
ment arrived, and . the half-pleading,
wistful look In each mother's eye as
they passed along each mother who
KNEW her baby was the prettiest was
hard to withstand.
"I Just had to keep my eyes on the
-I
Photo by Gilford, The Dalles.
m. cishixg.
in mercantile business when he purchased
a farm near the town where he had re
sided until the last two years. For a
quarter of a century he had charge of
the county's poor. Mr. Cushlng's widow
and three of his nine children survive
him. The latter are C. B. Cushing, of
the Puget Sound Flouring Mills Co., of
Tacoma, Wash.; Milo M. Cushlng, Jr., of
Mayville, Or., and William H. Cushlng, of
this city, '
babies and not allow myself to look at
those mothers," said one of the Judges
after the ordeal was over, "for they got
me to feeling sympathetic, you know,
and a fellow can't be a wise judge .when
his heart has the best of him, can he?"
The fact that the prize for the pret
tiest three-year-old baby was awarded
to the same midget who carried off the
honors at the Exposition refutes the
common belief that babies outgrow their
Infant beauty. Little three-year-old Har
riett Alice Murton, one of the handsom
est babies ever exhibited in any show,
won this honor, and her parents are Jus
tified In being very proud of her. Beverly
Tragllo was determined to be the pret
tiest six-months-old baby. He is a bru
nette and unusually bright. Bert Wal
lace, a handsome blond 'boy, won in the
one-year-old class. The best child was
Violet Beaulliat, of Oregon City. The
smallest under one year proved to be
Margaret Cramer, who weighed about
eight pounds, and the smallest under
three months was Francis Elwood Harris,
who did not quite tip the five-pound
mark on the scales. The fattest baby
of six months was Charlotte Paulson,
who weighs 29 pounds, and Clark Chey
ney,' a boy of eight months, succeeded in
creating more disturbance than any other
baby on the grounds and carried off the
blue ribbon on that score. Mrs. Carpen
ter was given the prize for the most
handsomely decorated baby-carriage.
Busy Day at The Oaks. ,
The unusual crowd attracted to The
Oaks by the swimming match and the
presence of this great number of babies
and their attendants, made the day an
unusually busy one at this popular
amusement resort, and even the mothers
who were disappointed in getting prizes
for their little ones expressed the hope
that such an occasion would be repeated
frequently, as everyone had a fine time
the babies especially. .
ARTICLE BY JOSEPH GASTON IS
HISTORICAL QUARTERLY.
Writer Shows Genesis and Develop
ment of What He Terms th
"Oregon System."
Joseph Gaston contributes to the June
number of the Oregon Historical Quar
terly an interesting article on "The
Genesis of the Oregon Railroad System,"
and Incidentally gives some of the early
history of railroad construction tn Ore
gon. In this article Mr. Gaston traces
the development of "the Oregon System,
as he terms it, from its Inception in the
subscription of Jackson County people to
a fund to make a survey for a railroad
from Jacksonville to Portland, to the
completion of the framework of this sys
tem by Henry Vlllard in connecting the
constructed Oregon road with the com
Dletion of the Northern Paciflo in 1883,
and gives to Mr. Vlllara the credit of the
original Idea of this Oregon system and
Its successful execution.
It is exceedingly Interesting to note
from what small beginnings this great
Oregon railroad system, now composed
of more than 2000 miles of main and
branch lines in Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, took its start in what was in 1863
a remote. Inland and Isolated region in
Rogue River Valley. And it Is no more
than Justice to Jackson County and to
its courageous and far-seeing pioneers.
who contributed from their limited funds
the means to start a far greater enter
prise than they conceived of, that their
efforts should be duly ana nuy recog
nized In the permanent history of the
etate. And to this end Mr. -Gaston has
not only Incorporated the names of the
originators of the Oregon & California
Railroad In his article in the .Historical
Quarterly, where they will be preserved
for all time In honorable -rememurance.
but he has placed In the archives of the
Oregon Historical Society the original
subscription paper with the genuine
original signatures thereto, a copy of
which is given herewith:
The following subscriptions are received
for the purpose of paying In part the
cost of making a preliminary survey for
a railroad route, connecting the Paciflo
Railroad in California with the City of
Portland, Or.
We. the undersigned subscribers, agree
to ihv th amount hereunto subscribed by
us, for the above purpose, to S. G. Eliot
on demana rjy nim. un ine nn organi
zation of the railroad company It shall
be optional with the undersigned to be
nnma stockholders In said company to the
amount subscribed by each at the rate of
$10 per share, with the privilege of one
vote to each share, or not.
If thev choose to become stockholders
n above, thev eacn snail De creauea on
the book's of the company for the full
amount subscribed by each. If they do
not become stockholders, said company.
as soon as able1 shall pay them back the
amount suDscriDea Dy eacn.
October, 1SG3.
Subscription List.
C. Boxlery,
John Robison..
D. H. Stearns,
G. Nanylor,
John Houlton.
M. Mlchelson.
R. R. Hargadlne,
E. Emery.
Lindsay Applegate,
O. C. Applegate,
John Murphy.
Wagner V. McCall,
J. C. Tolman,
P. Dunn.
W. H. S. Hyde.
B'-all & Bvn..
Mike Handley.
Granville Sears,
R. S. Belknap,
U. S. Hayden,
John Neuber,
Joshua Patterson.
D. P. Brittain,
J. V. Aumerman,
Flymale Bros.,
Emerson E. Gove .
M. Riggs,
William Wright.
Frederick Heber,
8. D. Vandyke,
John Coleman.
Joseph A. Crain,
J T Glenn.
William Hesse.
IT. A. Breltbarth,
John 8 Herrln.
T Gaston.
McLaughlin & Klip
pel, John E. Ross.
Aaron Chambers,
Haskell Amy,
Alexander French.
Alhort Bellinger,
James Thornton.
Woodford Reames,
H. Aumerman,
E.'K. Anderson,
I. P. Anderson,
Wm. H. Herri man.
John Watson;
History of Railway Development.
Mr. Gaston shows In his article In the
Historical Quarterly how this original
movement and subscription was followed
up by connected and continued efforts by
parties connected therewith, until the
land grant was secured from Congress
and companies organized in pursuance
thereof and the railroad built from
Portland through Rogue River Valley to
the state line. His article contains also
Interesting notices of the leading men
from time to time connected with this
railroad development Ben Holladay,
Henry Vlllard, Richard Koehler, Colonel
Chapman, B. J. Pengra and others
VERNE'S DREAM SURPASSED.
From Liverpool to Hongkong In
Thirty-one Days.
The work of the railroads to annihilate
distances and make the world smaller
goes steadily on. The 80-day schedule for
a trip around the world mapped out by
Jules Verne will seem a slow Journey
when the Canadian Pacific puts into ef
fect Its proposed changes' dn train service
from Quebeo to Vancouver, together with
the clipping off of one day of the Journey
from Vancouver, B. C, to Hong Kong.
Within a short time, the Canadian line
will put on the only transcontinental
mall train in America, running a train
from Quebec to Vancouver which will car
ry nothing but mail, and will make the
trip of 3077 miles In 90 hours, which will
be the best time ever made between the
two points.
Upon the arrival of the mail at Vancou
ver it will be put aboard the Canadian
Pacific's Empress line of steamers for the
Orient. The present schedule of 22 days
to Hong Kong will be reduced to 21 days,
making the delivery of a letter posted In
Liverpool a matter of 31 days to Hong
kong. Plana are now being matured fox the.
ine Ec
THE "QIJICK BAKER"
Biscuits Within Twenty Minutes After Lighting the Match
The "Eclipse" is a standard high-class range, and is sold at a price $20 less than other ranges
of its class. Yes, you save $20 in cost by taking the "Eclipse.
We have held the1 exclusive agency for the "Eclipse" Range for the State of Oregon for the
past 15 years, and have sold thousands of these great ranges during that time. In all that time
we have never been asked to TAKE BACK-an "Eclipse" on account of its failure to BAKE
for it's a famous baker.
The "Eclipse" Steel Range is built for us by the "Eclipse" Stove Company, of Mansfield,
Ohio; the great stove center, and come to us in CARLOAD LOTS. This is why we are enabled
to sell you a $65 range for $45.
. 'ill n HI " l I li l ill I ii .1.. i Xt'L 1
THE PRICE
IS ONLY
Carpets! Carpets!!
See our new arrivals in Carpets. Splendid values,
exclusive patterns. Allow us to figure on your Car
pet and Shade work. Remember, you are welcome
to credit here. Your terms are our terms.
173-175 First Street
changes, and they -will become effective
Boon.
Fort Barry Buildings Finished.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 25. The build
ings of the new Army post at Fort Barry
are now finished. In this new acquisi
tion to the War Department the Gov
ernment has expended J250.000. It will
soon be occupied by the troops of the
coast artillery that are to have charge
of the great guns which will command
the entrance to the harbor.
The post consists of two big barracks
for the enlisted men, & hospital, seven
quarters for the officers, two large stew-
We Have Acquired Valuable Options on 868 Acres
of Land with River Frontage, Specially Desirable for a
iffliiifacterifi
Which Will Soon Be Financed. We Need $25,000.00
to Develop the Proposition Before September 1st.
To an Investor or Syndicate Who Will Think and Act
Quickly This Opportunity Will Produce Large Profits
With Safety. Address for Interview
OREGON, WASHINGTON & IDAHO FINANCE CO.
509 DEKUM BUILDING, PORTLAND, OREGON.
GREAT SALE 22 ORIENTAL RUGS
ON ACCOUNT OF EARLY REMOVAL
Do you know anything about Oriental RugsT Can you tell when you are offered a genuine, surpassing
bargain f If so, you will recognize in the price list herewith appended values such as you have never
before seen in Portland, or on the Pacific Coast. Every piece is a bargain every one rich in genius
each a marvel of beauty elegant for the home of the rich or those of modest means. The best in the
house are affected equally with the cheapest. The reduction is all over in everything.. And big money
will be saved by buying before we move. Our lease of our present store will soon terminate, and on
October 15 we will remove to our new store, 394 Washington street, corner Tenth, so from this time on
bargain seekers in Oriental Goods should come to us. Read the prices for yourselves:
7-2x4-5
6-4x3-11 ..;
6-8x4-2
6-5x4-0
KERM AIT-SHAH,
KERMAN-SHAH,
KERMAN-SHAH,
KERMAN-SHAH,
SENNA, 6-6x4-6
SENNA, 6-4x4-3
SENNA, 6-7x4-5
ANTIQUE ROYAL SENNA
KHIVA, 10-3x7-10 M
KHIVA, 10-8x7-2 ....
KHIVA, 9-2x8-2
KHIVA, 9-2x7-8
SERABAN, 9-6x4-11
SERABAN,
6- 6x4-0
7- 4x3-3
6-8x3-6
13-1x5-10
SERABAN,
SERABAN,
SERABAN,
Importers of Oriental Rugs
lipse M-Steel Mange
We guarantee the "Eclipse" for 15 years, replacing any
part that should break in that time.
A $1.00 DEPOSIT
as a guarantee of good faith that you really mean business
secures one of our great "Eclipse" Steel Ranges. We deliver
and install the "Eclipse" in your kitchen for that one dollar;
then, if the range proves to be all we claim for it and is per
fectly satisfactory to you, then you pay us
$1.00 A WEEK
It costs us about $5.00 to deliver and install an "Eclipse"
Range, but Our confidence in the "Eclipse" is so great that we
are perfectly willing to entail this trouble and expense for ONE
DOLLAR. We know our range and are confident that you will
be glad to keep it once you try it.
$45.00
Gevurtz & Sons
219-227 Yamhill Street
ards' quarters, two big storehouses, two
pets of quarters for noncommissioned of
ficers, wagon sheds, stables and corrals.
Rich Insurers Paid in Full.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 25. I. Butte
and William Frank, comprising tho
firm of Butte & Frank, prominent In
surance agents, who lor years have
done business In this city, have re
signed from tho Pacific Coast manage
ment of the Fire Association of Phila
delphia and the Philadelphia Under
writers because they consider that
these companies have not treated the
poorer people insured In these compa-
Reg.
$140
110
110
80
. 60
Bale.
9100
80
SO
GO
37
50
40
135
100
95
75
60
50
35
24
SO
55
Also 1 lot of 65 pieces. Your choice at
CABISTAN. your choice of 40 pieces
CABISTAN, your
BELOUCHISTAN,
BELOUCHISTAN,
75
. 60
180
135
120
95
85
70
BELOUCHISTAN.
BELOUCHISTAN,
KELOUCHISTAN,
iixtuUUuillijIAll.
BELOUCHISTAN.
52
34
30
80
ATIYEH BROTHERS
and Oriental Goods
$1 DOWN
$1 A WEEK
Sewing Machines, 50c Weekly
We have received a new shipment of our grgat
Sewing Machine and renew the offer to place one
in your home on the payment of ona dollar, then
50c a week.
'
nles with fairness. The agents assert
that these companies have paid their
rich patrons, but have scaled down the
poor from 25 to 30 per cent on their
policies.
Engagement Announced.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Goldstein announce the
engagement of their daughter Annie to
John Gilbert.
Mllwaukle Country Club.
Eastern and Seattle races. Take Sell
wood or Oregon City car, starting from
First an Alder streets.
Plan
Keg. Bale.
$ 60 $ 38
25
i 35 20
23 15
90 65
60 40
50 35
23 18
, 30 19
20 12
18 11
choice 23
10-9x6
.8-5x4-7
7-10x3-11 ....... 50
5-2x3-9
5-1x3-2
-UIJ-J .
4-1x3-1 18
Also 15 pieces at $12 each.
42 pieces Carpet of Kerman-Shah, Tabriz, Mohal,
Meshed, Khorasan, Saruk, Serabi and Mashkabad,
of all sizes, designs and colors, at 25 per cent discount.
411 WASHINGTON STREET