The Sunday Oregonian., February 26, 1911, SECTION FOUR, Page 12, Image 52

TITE 8UXDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 20. 1911.
12
BEST OP SEATTLE
in COUNCIL RAGE
Citizens' Committee of 150
Succeeds in Picking Good
18 at Primaries.
9 TO BE ELECTED MARCH 7
Tlwtf Mot lllchlj Imlurrd Uet
BIjcrwI Voir antt None Is In thr
I.lqnnr lulnr Erlck
wd KlrM In Irlc.
'ttlin' Cnmrailtf. of Uu. with an Mtco-
ova committee of SS. h wrwdM In lt
ebject. It t nut to Induce men of a
ertaln type to be candidate for me niy
Cimncl!. and aim to defeat men of an-
tf-r tTP. fcotn It mlht deem bjee-
tlnnaMe. Arlln In a puraljr advisory
capacity. H haa trained Its point. Amor
trie IS councllmanlc candUlatea who wera
romlnated from a Hat of Oi at the- polls
list Tuesday. 11 were Indoreed highly hy
the committee as man "who ehoutd be
encouraged to run for office." and the re
maining seven, with a (ancle exception,
were each given a certificate of jtood
character as desirable fur membership In
the council.
The aspirants most fiaUerlncty praised
by the committee were those who re-
reived the larreit vote as for example
Oliver T. Ertrkson. who hea.la the llt.
In the report he was referred to as repre
senting a "high type of cltiaenshlp." On
the o:her hand, aspirants who were not
Indorsed by the committee, or wera actu
ally condemned, fell far short of nomi
nation. Some are members of the pres
ent council. Of them It waa said that
they belonged to the class of machine
politicians, or were aligned with the spe
cial Interests, or wera rot considered as
having r-cukl fitness for the positions
Ihey sought.
.None In Liquor HuMuess.
Of the men nominated. Ericsson la a
manufacturer; E- l Hlalne. a member
of an abxtract firm; Austin K Ortfflths.
Max Ward a 11 and J. Y. I. Kellogg are
lawyers: A. F. UoMart and K. R. Van
Tuyl. bankers: T. I. Qulglev. Joe
H I ln-.irf and Ueorge R. Uttlef lel.l. rl
es;ate dealers: F. H. Ptelner. etnrkman;
Robert 1L Heskrth. cook; A. F. Haas, re
tired railway manager; W. H. Weaver,
laundryroan; If. . Bohlke. bustneas man;
William II. Murphy, wholesale meat
Healer. Joe Smith. newiper situ;
Krnr.k P. Mullen, former hoteHieeper.
Only two on the list have ever been con
nected with tl.a liquor business, and that
was revera! years ago.
Krm among the 1 ' candidates win
be selected the next t'ounrll of nine, at
the election to be held March 7. The
tornlerj are all to be chosen at large.
The results of the method of nominating
dlpoe of an objection raised at the
time the charter amendment was
adopted It months ago, that the mem
bers, hetng all at large, would surely
come from the thl. kly populated parts
of the city, and that the downtown resi
dents would. In that way. dominate tha
Council. Such will not be tha case.
Nominations IHvldcd Well.
Neither the First. Second nor Sixth
Ward secured a nominee: the Third has
two. Fourth one. Fifth one. Seventh
four. Eighth one. Ninth two. Tenth one.
Eleventh two. Twelfth two. Thirteenth
one and Fourteenth one. Each of tha
outlying wards has a candidate, and the
Eleventh and Twelfth have two eac:.
The nominations are ao distributed that
notwithstanding the results of the fln.il
election, no part of the city will be able
to control the new Council to tha detri
ment of any other part.
Th victory of the Citizens committee
Is all the more pronounced from the fart
that Its favorite candidate received,
uniformly, the highest vote at the pri
mary. Under the law there will be po
rotation of names, as required at the
rsrtmary. but the candidate receiving the
higheat number of votes will hava his
name at the top. and this method will
be followed throughout the ticket, with
the second highest man aecond. and ao
on through the list of IV All tha ad
vantage from having made a good run
and from position at or near the top will
ke reaped by the men most strongly fa
vored by the committee.
rollllo 1 Kxpunged.
I'nJer the law it la provided further
that the terms of all members of the
present Council shall expire at high noon
Mond.iv. March :o. 191 1. Of the nine
Councllmen. who will draw salaries of
1:10 a month, the three receiving tha
hUhest number of vote will serve three
years: the three next highest, two years,
snd the next three highest, one year
each. The change has marked a com
plete elimination of politics. There will
be nothing on the. ballc o Indlrata po
litical belief, the source of candidacy or
the f Hire, of support.
Erii-kson. who stands at the head
of the list of nominees, shares with
Van Tuyl the distinction of having been
given the highest commendation by
the citizens' committee, lie Is 51 years
old and has lived In Seattle for a decade-
He is president of the Erlckson
Wyman Company, manufacturers of
elevators, and as a successful business
man has taken an active part In the
work of commercial bodies and also In
nonpartisan politics. He Is a "dry""
Ijemocrat. and a year ago was defeated
by William Hickman Moore for the
nomination for Mayor. Erlckson un
doubtedly was supported strongly at
the primaries by the women and also
received a good lead through the Scan
dinavian vote. If lie Is elected to the
Council, he would probably become a
formidable candidate for Mayor at the
expiration of the term of Ueorge W.
lulling and from that there is no
telling what might happen In a stste
due to elect a Governor amid condi
tions where there would be sure to be
a multiplicity of commonplace candi
dates, with party lines broken and par
ty fealty shot to pieces.
Iloketli I Potent.
Another Interesting rsndldate who
may give Erlckson a hard run for first
place Is liesketh. He h described as
a cook that l. to . he was a couk
many years ago, but now he has suc
ceeded to the more ambitious title of
executive officer of the Hotel and Res
taurant Employes' International Alli
ance. He Is 40 years old. and 21 years
of that time he has lived In Seattle.
In Mayor Miller administration he
served aa a member of the charter re
vision committee. In the report of the
cltUens' eo mm I tee ha was described as
'popular alike with employers and em
ployes, and well qualified for office.
If any one of the nominees Is due to
receive the so-called labor vote. It Is
Hesketh.
Tet another citlxen whom the new
order of things may bring- Into public
life is Hats. Citizens of a generation
ago will remember him as the mana
ger of the Tester Way cable system
and tha Jackson-street csrllne before
the organlxatlon of tha tfeattl Elec-
CHURCH TO BE RUSHED TO COMPLETION TO PROVIDE
PLACE FOR CONVENTION..
rx0
, i ; uiie- '
XX
X
X
A ' TM i 'm
view Miowne pitor.RK.i4 ox kthai. c iihihtia
KAJtT TWE"TIrrrH AMI EAST tl.Mli.
Work Is being rushed on the new stone buildlnif of the Central
Christian Churclu at the northeast corner of Kast Twentieth and
East Salmos streets, so that it may be used for some of the secondary
meetings of the Christian convention which will be held in Portland
thla year. Rev. J. K. CShormley, the pastor, hopes to have the large
auditorium completed so that it may be occupied during tlte conven
tion. It will scat 1000 people by using the lower floor and gallery.
There Is also a large basement room with concrete floor.
The church la of stone construction, covers a little more than a
quarter block and will cost when eo:nnlctad and furnished about
1 100.000.
trie Company. He is a successful busi
ness man. and now at the age of 5
holds a position as city Inspector In
the Engineer's office.
Wife Is Campaigner.
Steiner was a farmer and stockralser
In Douglas County before coming to
thla city nine years ago. He Is 47 years
old. In 19) he was appointed by Pres
ident McKlnley as special stock enum
erator for Washington and uregon.
flelner's run is regarded aa remark
able, even In view of hla endorsement
"a man Of excellent qualltlea ty
the Cltlxena- Committee. He has been
III: for most part unable to make a
canvass, or to appear before the voters
further than to preside at a meeting
conducted by ex-Mayor Gill at Ballard.
It fell to Mrs. Metner to take an active
part In the campaign. Instead or ner
husband, and on one occasion she en
gaged In a wordy controversy at a
public meeting In which fteiner was
sttacked by Councilman Eugene w.
Way. himself an aspirant for nomina
tion. Steiner ran fourth on the list.
having received ls.SI votes.
Several of the 1 nominees are
wealthy, two of them having retired
from active business; most of them are
Independently well off, and there Is
none not well-to-do.
The new system will Inaugurate a
revolution, with a vengeance. In the
manner of doing business at the City
Hall.
mobevmned
TWO NKW DISTRICTS POItMU)
OX TIIK KAST SIDK.
Kenton lo Pay $330,000 for llard
Snrfare Streets and Sell wood
Will Spend (300.000.
On the East Side two more extensive
hard-surface paving districts were
formed during; the part week. One was
orgsnlsed at Kenton and Includes a
Urge district, estimated to cover from
five to 10 miles. The petition for this
district Improvement was signed by a
large majority of the property owners.
The cost of the pavements In this
district. Including grading and side,
walks, is estimated at about IJ30.0UO.
The territory la entirely new. but la
growing rapidly. Many costly concrete
buildings have been erected in Kenton
beside attractive homes. Kenton Is the
business center for the manufacturing
district on Columbia Slough. It Is de
sired to get the streets paved this year
If possible.
At Sell wood the Commercial Club
has undertaken to have every street In
that suburb Improved with hard-surface
pavements. The Indications are
that the project will go through. No
organized opposition lias developed so
far. This district Is between the Wil
lamette River and Kast Nineteenth
street, and between Leo and I. Inn ave
nues. Some of the streets in City View
1'ark sre to be paved to the new Sell
wood Park. Seven to l miles will be
paved and the cost will be about 1300.
tiOO. All the streets of Sell wood have
been grsded. and hence the cost for
paving will be comparatively small.
The City Engineer is preparing plans
for the Sellwood-Eastmoreland-West-moreland
sewer system, which will In
clude a great district, and the cost will
equul If not exceed-that nf the Brook
lyn district. Part of Sell wood has al
ready been supplied with sewers, but
east from East Fifteenth street there
are no sewers.
BIG BIIMGEN RANCH IS' SOLD
A I hen Mnrkgraff Disposes of 320
Acres to Hood River Men.
RINGEN. Wash.. Feb. 25. (Special.)
The largest transfer In real estate
which ha taken place in this section
for some time was made this week,
when Albert Markgraff sold his 320
acre ranch to Hood River men.
The property Is located four miles
sooth of Ulenwood and Is ona of the
best Improved places In Camas Prairie.
Mr. Markgraff had owned the property
for the past ten years, and it is known
as one of the finest dairy and stock
ranches. Mr. Markgraff .and family ex
pect to leave In the early Spring; for
Biggs. Cat., to reside.
Site at The Dalles Chosen.
OREGONIAN NEWS Bl'REAU. Wash
ington. Feb. 25. The department today
accepted as the Federal building site
for the proposed building at The Dalles,
lsnd at the corner of Second and Union
streets. The vendor is Wasco County
and tae price to be paid is $14,000.
s" ' - -
CIIVRCH, J
BIG SIGNISBEACQN
Swiss Emblem Marking Healy
Heights Lighted First Time.
LIGHT VISIBLE MILES AWAY
Famous IB 03 Fair Sign Near Old
Castle Recalled by Much Larger
aud Brighter Sign New Addi
tion Placed on the Market.
A huge electric sign, said to be the
Inrgrst of the kind ever constructed on
the Pacific Coast, was lighted for the
first time lnst nlglit on the highest pin
nacle of Healy Heights, which has an
altitude 1 feet greater than Council
crest.
The sign Is without lettering and
ahowa simply the Swiss national em
blem in outline. The emblem Is a cross
encircled by a shield, shown In electric
lights. The outline of the shield Is first
flashed by the lamps, which are lighted
by mechanism, one by one. The shield
goes out and the cross Is outlined. The
cross is extinguished and then the com
plete design Is shown.
Lights Kern From Afar.
The sign Is 40 feet wide and 50 feet
high. Tungsten lamps, which add great
ly to the range of visibility, are used,
and It will be possible to see the sign
from Eastern Multnomah County and
(ar up the Columbia River. It Is set at
an angle, so that the center faces di
rectly on liolladay Addition, and It will
be visible from all parts of the East
Side and most of the West lile. The.
sign will be a beacon to steamboat
pilots on the Columbia and Willamette
rivers and to drivers of automobiles re
turning at night over the smooth roads
of the eastern part of the county.
While It Is much lareer and brighter.
the sign recalls the famous 1905 Fair
beacon which blazed on the hill above
the Seventh street terraces near the old 1
I'iggott castle for a year previous to
the Lewis and Clark centennial. It
bore simply the figures. "1905."
The Swiss national shield has been
adopted aa the official emblem of Healy
Heights, which is known by the sub
title, "The Switzerland of America."
The Swla idea Is carried out in the ,
nomenclature of the drives in the addi
tion and In everything pertaining to It.
The Swiss chalet type Is expected to
predominate In the architecture, of
homes.
Simultaneously with the lighting of
the sign comes the announcement of
the placing of the tract on the market.
11
The. work of excavation for the factory of the Coin Machine Manufacturing Co., at Grand Ave. and Hoyt St.,
was started during the past week. . Construction is being rapidly rushed. Total investment represents $40,000.
I made In the advertising columns of The
Oregonian today. The tract comprises
about 41 acres, and has been divided
Into g building sites. The land was
bought last Fall by the Spanton Com
pany from Joseph M. Healy for 1.100,000,
and was taken over by Howard E. Ri
ner at approximately the same figure
when he severed his connection with
the Spanton Company early this year.
It will be marketed by the Rlner syndi
cate. Over 20 reservations have al
ready been made by Intending purchas
ers. v The feature of' Healy Heights Is the
visw. which 'Is unequalea from any other
vantage point In Portland, not excepting
Council Crest. Almost every part of
Portland can be seen and the range of
vision extends over the farms, rolling
country and foothills to Mount Hood
and Mount St. Helens to the east and
northeast. .On the north It is possible
to look down the Columbia River almost
to St. Helens. A striking contrast Is
offered by the view on the south and
west, which takes In the peaceful Tuala
tin Valley and the Coast range of moun
tains beyond. ,
Swiss) Names Predominate.
The ground has not been cut up in
formal lots, but the division Is made
Into building sites, each surveyed ac
cording to contour, and no two alike.
The sites are separated by winding drives
which have been given the names of
Lucerne terrace, Tyrolese way, Alpen
circle, Naefeta drive and Geneva court.
The principal thoroughfare through the
tract Is Council Crest drive, and Fair
mount boulevard winds around the
ledges.
The Improvements will all be put in
by the Rlner Syndicate, and operations
will be under way early In May. The
improvements will consist of asphalt
streets, cement sidewalks, sewers and
water, gas and electric mains. There
will be no wires above ground.
MANY FARMS ARE SOLD
PORTLAND DEALERS JiEPOTtT
ACREAGE MARKET LIVELY.
FTult, Grain and Stock Lands In
cluded In Various Deals State
Building Vp Rapidly.
Many sales of farms are being made
by Portland realty dealers handling
that class of acreage.
I). C. Sherman has sold to Rejtnolds
Bros, an 80-acre tract near Estacada
for ,8250. The land Is under cultiva
tion and la well adapted for fruit grow
ing. The sale was made by J. II. Shields.
Henkle & Harrison have closed ne
gotiations for the sale of a 40-acre
tract located near Buttevllle. which
was purchased from William Balrhlser
by John McConnell. of this city, for a.
consideration of I'OOo. This place Is
all under cultivation and is well Im
proved. Mr. McConnell takes Imme
diate possession.
Hall Sl Atchison have sold a EO-acre
tract near Reedvllle, which was pur
chased from Eric Sundberg by C. C. and
C. U. Johannaen for $10,500. The place
is well Improved and is mostly under
cultivation. The new owners take Im
mediate possession.
This firm also sold three acres at
Ronlta Station, on the Oregon Electric,
which was purchased for 1700 from II.
A. Ball by Mrs. A. Avery, who will Im
prove the same and erect a nice sub
urban residence.
A 20 -acre tract near Gaston was sold
for Jesse Clifford to George II. Wlgg,
a well-known Portland citizen, who in
tends to move to the place and engage
In poultry-raising. Mr Wigg paid
flioO for the place, which la all under
cultivation and has fair improvements.
Everett & Crew sold a 320-acre ranctr
on Evans Creek near Gold Hill, In
Jackson County, which was purchased
from W. E. Johnson by William How
Ion ind T. L. Tlndle for a consideration
of $25,000. This Is a splendid stock
ranch, with 210 acres under cultivation
and Is well Improved. The new owners
have taken possession.
Mitchell & Co.. In the Rothchlld build,
lng. report the sale of a 640-acre wheat
ranch. located near Irene. Lincoln Coun
ty, Wash., which was purchased from
W. E. Ketly by W. A. Schuman. of Ore
gon City, for a consideration of $16,000.
This is a very good wheat ranch and
will f.e held as an Investment.
Blaisdell, Shoup & Daly disposed of
1K0 acres located near Bay City. Or.,
srhlch was purchased by W. B. Flagg,
formerly proprietor of the River View
farm at Flnley. Xr. Mr. Flagg will en
gage In the dairy business and fine
stock raising, and has secured a number
of pedigree animals to stock his place.
The progressive farmers of Oregon are
paying more attention each year to 'he
raising of thoroughbred stock and find
that It yields big returns on the In
vestment. - J. H. Shields hss purchased a large
wheat ranch containing 1120 acres and
located near Condon, Or., In the May
vllle country, for which he paid $28,000.
This sum Includes the purchase price of
a splendid equipment of machinery and
all the stock, grain, feed and farming
utensils. Over 1000 acres of this tract
are under cultivation, and It is an excel
lent wheat ranch. It was bought from
Charles Helm and will be held as a
speculation.
One of the largest deals in fruit lands
of the present year has been closed re
cently by the Churchill-Matthews Com
pany, who have purchased $3400 acres
at Dufur from the Johnson Land &
Stock Company. This land is what is
known as second bench land and Is ad
mirably adapted for horticultural pur
poses. The soil Is a deep volcanic ash
with basaltic base and is very similar
to that of the fomoua Hood River Val
lev. "UV Mil L :r-r
4T
'. Je.'
(e V ; M .f -rvTseV . lu 4
ft
'WRITE' IS SLOGAN
Everybody Urged to Send Let
ter to Friends in East.: :
DAY SET FOR JOINT WORK
Schools Asked to Co-operate and Em
ployers to Give Their Men Oppor
tunity to Aid Ready Let-
tcr-Wrlter Prepared.
"Letter Writing Made Easy" is the
tonl- which the Harriman and Hill sys
tems of railways, the Commercial Club
and the Chamber of Commerce will pre
sent to the people, to take advantage
of "Colonist Day" next Wednesday,
which has been publicly proclaimed ny
Governor West to be for the sole pur
pose of writing to friends in the East,
Inviting them to visit the state during
the existence of low rates. It was sug
gested to the promotion committee of
the Commercial Club a few days ago
that an application be made to the
Governor to announce a "Colonist Day.
The proclamation was prepared by the
organization and presented and the
official signature was-secured.
Immediately the work of putting the
thought into action was started. Let
ters are being prepared to be sent to.
all ministers asking them to announce
and observe the day and school teach
ers are to be asked to enlist the help
of the school children. .The school
boards of the various cities will be
asked to furnish the pupils with writ
ing material, gather the letters and
ii .ham n their destinations. In the
downtown districts of the various towns
and cities placards win oe aispiayeu,
calling upon the people to observe the
day and Inviting friends to visit Oregon.
Forms of Letters Prepared.
Forms of letters suited to make an
Impression will be furnished upon ap
plication at the Commercial Club. The
Idea Is to have the letter couched In
the most familiar way, as a letter from
one friend to another should be. If
the man Invited will come WeBt, it Is
believed that the rest will be easy.
W. . E. Coman, general passenger
agent of the Spokane, Portland &
Seattle an Oregon Trunk Railroads,
has sent out large numbers of placards
and hangers, with a view of exploit
ing "letter writing day" for Oregon.
He has instructed his agents in various
towns to visit the commercial clubs,
hotels and business places and see
whether enthusiastic delegations can
not be enlisted to look after the work.
Various plans are suggested to in-
. !,. nnmhnr of letters. One
provides for postal cards with , a few
words on the back, directed in a per-
tn tho nerson invited. These
postal cards are to be distributed at
all of the clubs upon tne aay appoint
for the letter writing and each man
will have an opportunity to seno.
Individual Work Effective.
William McMurray, general passenger
. e . h n.w R N.. is pushing
KKCI1L V ' " - v. ... " - "
the project along, saia ne yi"i.
"It's a great idea. I have more faith
- irwiivifioni effort towards help
ing a community than in all of the
organized forms oi expioiumon w
j nn letter to a friend will
do more good than a bushel basket
full of pamphlets. 1 am goins "
every man working for us send a let
r n hi friend back East. The de
partment stores should have all of
their clerks send letters. -Let the mer
chant see to it that his employes have
the opportunity to wrue. r,aiu umiiu-
- . i niQn in the clt v can adODt
1HLVUI1UB "-'" " -- ' -
the same- plan. Take half an hour
or call the attention of the men eo
. 1 . . . nan rlo It H 1 1 T i II IT the flOOIl
hour. I "believe if Oregon citizens will
Just stop tne wneeis 01 woin. i
15 minutes next Wednesday and each
man will alt down ana write a lener,
t amstlint of fTOOd CB.TI be aC-
complished. I find that when we get
a man out here our chance or secur
ing him as a citizen rises about 89
per cent."
Dam to Be Hul It at Husura.
HTTSLTM. Wash.. " Feb. 23. (Special.:
Within a few weeks the Husum Power
Company will commence the erection of
a concrete dam across tne wnue ai
mon River a ehort distance above the
present Intake to the power plant. For
the present the new dam will be of suf
ficient height to Insure an increase of
1000-horsenower. The demand for addi
tional power and lights compels the
company to enlarge the power capacity
of the plant.
Klamath Gets Lyceum Speakers.
KLAMATH FALLS, Or., Feb. 25.
(Special.) A contract has been entered
into with the local high school and
public schools officials' ana the Robley
Lyceum Bureau, of Monterey, Cal.,
whereby a series of educational and
highly entertaining attractions are to
be given here within "the next few
months under the auspices of the
schools. The first attraction is to be
the Etma B. Smith Company.
i
. r z
s? . : marram
AMaW''
jDcaA flmy:-
Some people think that any kind o old Ani
xrc will do oA ihe -upsiaiA, lru of don'. of have
jis newly -uAnLihed my
a dieAence in my eelinai ! Klow, af am not
ashamed o ake anyone all oveA he houie.
J hj.nk eveAy moiheA ihoixld iAy o Aaiie heA
childAen in a home uAnihed nicely hAoxahou.
J hai a refining, influence on hem.
Qlways yoxiA fAiend.
(P. S.-at neveA hink o Laying my uAniiuAe jAom
anyone lt 7llorgan-CLchley.
Dresser Specials This Week
Ve show on our floors 142 different patterns and finishes. In the mahogany
and mahogany finish we hare' 16 regular and 7 Princess; quartered and plain
oak, 21 regular and 15 Princess; in birdseye and white maple, 23 regular and
10 Princess; CiTcassian walnut, 17 regular and 5 Princess; royal oak, 13 regu
lar and 5 Princess; enameled white and gray 3 regular and 7 Princess--total
142. We arc offering this week 12 varieties at 2.5 per tent reduction.
$13.25 Princess, mahogany finish, mirror 16x30, No. 92 9 9.95
$15.00 royal oak, shaped mirror, 16x28, Xo. 51-37 Sll.o
$18.00 ash, oval mirror, 24x31, No. 729 $13.50
$20.00 weathered ash, matches mission furniture, No. 70 S15.00
$24.00 quartered oak, serpentine front, mirror 24x31,0. 742 $18.00
$32.00 mahogany, shaped mirror 20x28, No. 151 . $34.00
$42.50 Circassian walnut, mirror 24x30, No. 104. $32.00
$47.50 quartered oak, landscape mirror 31x28, No. 136 $35.00
$50.00 quartered oak, Princess, mirror 23x42, No. 822 $37.50
$55.00 quartered oak, landscape mirror 34x28, No. 610 ....$41.75
WO AO 1 A 1- mlrrni. Ol.'f) V 377 S-lS ftfl
Special Rug Sale
$12.00 Rag Rugs, 9x12, green, tan, yellow and white, blue and white,
green and white, red and green; especially pretty for bedrooms; spl. $9.00
$12.00 Fiber Rugs, wool-filler, very sanitary; browns, greens, tans and
blues; good bedroom rugs; special $9.00
45c Fiber Matting 30c
This is a yard wide and flexible: makes rery fine bedroom carpets. AVe
have a variety of beautiful Vattems, including blues, tans, greens,
old rose and mixtures. Will sew, line and lay at 30
Couch Cover Reductions
$2.00 Roman Stripe $1.45 $5-50 Oriental $3.95
$3.50 Oriental $2.50 $6.50 Oriental $4.50
$5.00 Oriental , $3.50 $7.50 Oriental $5.35
These are allover effects, stripes and medallions.
Library Tables Reduced One-Third ,
$30.00 early English. 30x48, No. 904
$32-50 golden oak, 30x48, No. 2467. '.
$37-50 fumed oak, 32x54, No. 939...
Dining Tables
$26.00 golden oak quartered, round top, neat
pedestal base, 45 inches in diameter, 6-foot
extension; special price $19.50
$27.50 golden oak, quartered, 45-inch top, 6-ft.
extension, round solid pedestal, claw feet,
lock on the toD. Special $19.75
$27.50 solid oak, square, early English finish, concealed leaves, built
in and easily inserted without removing dishes from table. Most
convenient style on the market. Seven-foot extension.... $19.75
$27.50 solid oak, polished golden finish, duo style, round 45-inch top,
8-foot extension, locks securely -with each leaf, plain pedestal $20.50
$27.50 round, quartered oak, polished, golden finish, 44-inch top, ex
tends C feet; massive 9-inch pedestal claw feet $20.75
$28.00 quartered oak, early English finish, 48-inch top, 6-foot eXten-
sion, massive pedestal base, claw feet. Special $20.7o
$30.00 solid oak, golden finish, 45-inch top, 8-foot extension, duo
style, plain, smooth pedestal. Good bargain at regular price $21.50
Victor and Edison Record Cabinets
Less Than Cost
Recently we sold our Phonograph Department, but not our
Record Cabinets. We hare left two for disc records and two
for Edison Records. AVe don't care to keep them; prefer to
close out at a loss. All are in the golden oak.
$11.00 Disc Cabinets (2), No. 429, hold 75 records.. $ 6.00
$15.00 Cvlinder Record Case, 515. holds 100 records. $ 8.00
$19.50 Cylinder Record Case, 5l6, holds 125 records$11.00
Heating Stoves Reduced 25
$11.50 M-A Special, No. 118, 18-inch wood, east top.
bottom, cast door ana lining, ini'sei
rim around the base
$13.25, No120, 20-inch-wood, same as
$15.00 M-A Special Heater, No. 125,
big door, taking chunk ot wood
bottom and front; sale price
$16.00 No. 28, 28-inch wood, nickel
etc.; sale price
Each Customer
Our Annual
Savings in
Interest
and Taxes
69-75
Grand Ave.
U U FURNITURE CoAEMa
Homes furnished complete on reasonable terms
itpiiairi. and Oh! what
$10.00 fumed oak, 36x36, No. 1946
$
6.65
9.65
$14.00 golden oak, 26x42, No. 203 1-4.
$14.50 golden oak, 25x38, No. 2450...
$16.50 golden oak, 38x40, No. 853
$20 waxed oak, round, 30-in., No. 3656
20.00 fumed oak. octagonal, 3 feet . .
.SIO.OO
-$11.00
.$13.50
$13.50
$22.50 fumed oak, round, 42 in.. No. 940. $15.00
$24.00 fumed oak, 26x40. No. 2774 $16.00
$27.50 fumed oak, 28x42, No. 2773 $18.00
$20.00
$21.50
$25.00
Reduced 25
iuoi rest aiiu
.......$ 8.60
above. . . . : . .$10.00
25 - inch wood;
xi.'j.; cast top,
$11.75
foot rest, rim,
!1Z.UU
Shares the $25,000
Because We
Built on
the East
Side
Corner
East Stark