THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, AUGUST 32, 1920
STATE RECLAMATION
FID NEARLY SPENT
$50,000 Appropriated by
Legislature in 1913.
PROJECTS ARE SURVEYED
Report of Results of InTestlgatlon
Covering All Units Prepared
by Engineer.
SALEM, Or., Aug. St. (Special.)
Practically all of the J50.000 appro
priated by the Oregon legislature in
1913 to be expended !n the Investiga
tion of Oregon projects in co-operation
with the United States reclama
tion service has been expended, ac
cording to a report prepared by Percy
A. Cupper, state engineer, and for
warded to F. K. Weymouth, chief en
gineer of the reclamation service,
with headquarters atT)enver, Colo.
On May 5, 1913, according to Mr.
Cupper's report, a contract was en
tered into between the state and the
secretary of the interior providing
for the expenditure of these funds In
the investigation of certain projects
and the contract was later supple
mented so that information thereto
fore secured by the reclamation serv
ice might be made available for use
In the co-operative investigation on
condition that the reclamation service
should be compensated for the rea
sonable value of such data, in addi
tion to being reimbursed for expendi
tures under the co-operative agree
ment. Report Covem All Units.
The report, as it covers the several
units of reclamation service In Ore
gon, follows:
North unit, Deschutes project Irritable
land. 10,000 acres; bonds voted. $0,000,000;
bonds sold In amount of $50. 000 to cover
expense of preparing plans for construc
tion of works essential to reclamation
Work. ,
West unit-1 Deschutea, project Indica
tions that thia unit may soon be organ
ised into Irrigation district or may be
brought Into Tumalo irrigation district,
which has already been organized.
bouth unit, Deschutes project No de
velopment has taken place on south unit,
which Is perhaps due to the rather adverse
conclusions set forth in the co-operative
report with respect to this unit.
Bast unit, Deschutes project Almost
exclusively unentered Carey act lands.
Tumalo district This project, being un
able to secure necessary supply of water
from Tumalo creek, is now looking to the
Deschutes river for additional water. Be
cause of condition of Deschutes river re
vision of plans may be necessary.
Ochoco project Practically completed
for Irrigation of 22.O00 acres of land. Es
timated cost of project 11,230,000. which
-will be sufficient to bring project up to
highest state of efficiency.
80,000 Acre Reclaimed.
Malheur district Lands covered by this
district new included in Warm Springs ir
rigation project; total area, 40,000 acres,
of which 30.000 are being reclaimed under
present plans of district; 12,000 acres ir
rigated prior to organization of district, or
co-operative Investigation; dam construct
ed; two pumping plants installed and 62.
000 acre-feet of water stored In reservoir;
outstanding bond issue, $1. Ii50,00O.
Silver lake district Total acreage, S0OO
acres; water taken from Silver creek suf
ficient to Inture delivery of one acre foot
of water per acre to lands.
Silver creek district Total acreage. 17,
OOO acres: suggested revision of plans in
volves elimination of dry lands in th-t
upper valley and inclusion-of the partly ir
rigated lands of the lower valley.
Harney basin district Total acreage,
frS , X0 acres; surveys now in progress far
actual construction work ; water to be ob
tained from Siivies river; Pacific Livestock
company and the William Hanlcy com
pany, two largest land owners in district,
represented on board of directors.
300,000 Acres In District.
John Day district Total acreage. 300,
000 acres; survejs in progress with view
of ascertaining ir there is any cheaper or
more satisfactory method of reclaiming
the&e lands than that set forth, in co-operative
report.
Rogue river project Preliminary Inves
tigation resulted in organization of Talent,
lied ford and Eagle Point irrigation dis
tricts. Talent district Total acreage, 11,000
acres ; revision of plans necessary because
f insufficient water supply; bonds voted
in amount of. $2."2,000; between $500,000
and $R00,000 needed to complete project.
Medford district Total acreage, 20,000
acres; contract entered into whereby Rogue
River Canal company will do necessary
construction work and del iver water to
district for approximately $125 an acre.
8000 Acres in Eagle Point.
Eagle Point district Total acreage, SO 00
acret ; water to ba obtained from Little
Butt creek.
Warner valley project Lands selected
upder Oarey act and released to reclama
tion sen-vice; no particular activity.
Owyhee district Organization more or
less inactive.
Warner valley project Laifds selected
u ml or Carey act released to reclamation
srviee and have since been dormant as
far as development is concerned.
White river iwojecta No activity.
Wapinitia Irrigation company Carrying
forward work to reclaim pan of Wapinitia
lands.
In the Willamette valley no definite re
eutts have been obtained in the way of de
velopments outlined in co-operative report.
aiort, completely exonerated the off!
cer so far as there was a possibility
of placing federal charges against
him.
Deputy United States Attorney
Flegel found yesterday that the offi
cer had apparently merely delayed
turning In the confiscated drug while
he worked on another case.
'ln view of Parker's record," said
Mr. Flegel. "we are inclined to give
him the benefit of the doubt, if there
ever was any doubt. He has made 26
arrests in 30 days and secured con
victions in practically each case. It
seems he felt sorry for Robert True
of 35 Boss street, and instead ot
arresting him, took his word that he
would not run away, and confiscated
the opium which the former had
brought from the orient while in the
merchant marine.
"Parker put the opium In his locker
at the police station, and seems to
have overlooked it while busy elsewhere."
CONTEST BRINGS RIVALRY
SOXG WRITERS TRY FOR PRIZE
OF REPUBLICANS. "
Joe Dunne and Erueroi Stacy Hold
Leading Honors for RecogI
nition of Efforts.
Joe Dunne and Emeroi Stacy, of
4S9 Salmon street, are leading honors
In the song writing contest for a
republican campaign sons. Dunne
has written a possible winner in the
rythm ot "Let the Rest of the World
Go By."
That fascinating ' ditty which
created haveoin the minds of staid
Portlanders during shrine convention,
"Iowa " will surely get voters for
Harding, Stanfield and McArthur
when Stacy's lines are sung, accom
panied by a long stretch of the arm
just as the lowans did it when they
sang, "That's where the tall corn
grows." .
Two stanzas of Stacy's master
piece are:
We are for Hardins;! Harding!
Harding Is the best.
In the east or west.
We are for Hardin?! Harding!
Harding for president!
We are for Hardins! Harding!
Vote the ticket straltrht.
Coolidge Is the mate.
We are for Harding! Harding!
Harding for president.
John L. Day, while plagiarizing for
the good of the party, added the fol
lowing lines:
We are for Standfleld! Stanfield!
From away out .west.
Can help Harding best.
We are for Stanfield! Stanfield!
Stanfield far Senator.
Stacy has also written a catchy set
of verses to be sung In "School
Days."
About 50 songs have been written
and submitted to republican head
quarters by aspirants competing for
the prizes of $25, $15 and $10 to be
given by Multnomah county central
committee or the three best songs
submitted on or before September 1.
The songs are being received at re
publican headquarters, 635 Morgan
building. They may be- written to
fit any popular air.
The eastern Multnomah county re
publican club, which perfected or
ganization at ' the Eastman home last
week, will meet tomorrow night In
Carlson's hall.
John L. Day, chairman of the Mult
nomah county central committee, will
speak briefly on organization. Mrs.
Taylor Marshall of Belvedere, 111., and
another republican speaker will liven
up the initial meeting.
PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY
ADDS TO FACULTY
Five Departments Wiil Have
: ' New Heads.
GRADUATE IS LIBRARIAN
University of Arizona Athlete Will
Supervise Instruction in Depart
ment of Physical Education.
Extensive plans for the coming
school year at Pacific university.
Forest Grove, one of the oldest !n-
tion and theory and practice of teach
ing. His graduate work was taken at
the Pacific School of Religion and the
University of California. He has had
very successful experience in high
school teaching and has been in great
demand for extension work.
Miss Huldah Luechauer, graduate
of Dberlin college in physical educa
tion, will head the physical training
department for women. . Irr addition
to her work at Oberlin, Miss Lue
chauer has completed a domestic
science course at Cleveland, and has
done playground work in Cleveland
and Baltimore.
The'departmerit of mathematics and
physics will be headed by Dr. Henry
F. Price, a graduate of Swarthmore
college and the holder of a master's
and doctor's degrees from the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Price was
formerly ah instructor at Pacific uni
versity and has, been teaching in the
James John and Washington high
schools and also in summer and night
schools.
New Librarian Appointed.
The new librarian and registrar
will be Miss Lottie S. Peters, a grad
uate of Pacific university, who re
ceived her training in the Syracuse
Library school and was employed
during the last year at the Salem
publie library.
Don M. Dailey will have charge of
the history and economics depart-
HARDING
COQLIDG
E
L
EGIDNS
MULTIPLY
NEW INSTRUCTORS .ADDED TO TEACHING STAFF OF PACIFIC
UNIVERSITY.
NEW OFFICERS GET BUSY
Ex-Service Men Notified They Will
Get Increases Xcst Month.
Vwly elected officers of the Fed
eral Vocational Students' association
assumed their duties yesterday fol
lowing election held at a meeting in
the central library. The officers are:
'- Karl D. . Meyers, president; C. M.
Kawse. vice-president: John Van
letter. Rpcretarv and treasurer.
The meeting of war veterans now
receiving vocational training was ad
dressed by Kenneth Coopes of the
federal vocational board, who in
formed the men that a $20 monthly
increase in their allotment would be
forthcoming in their next monthly
check. T. A. Burke, chairman, and C.
V. McKenzie, secretary, presided at
the meeting until election of officers.
BRIDEGROOM IS ARRESTED
Girl Married In Lion's Den of Sliow
Reported Beaten. ,
ABERDEEN, Wash.. Aug. 21
(Special.) A marriage in a lion's den
Is. not conductive to martial harmony
if the case of Josephine Trosk and
William Carter, married Wednesday
night in the main show of a carnival
company here, .may be cited as an
example.
Carter met Miss Trosk while the
carnival was filling a Hoquiam en
gagement, and the marriage Was
featured as an added attraction ef
the carnival main show Wednesday.
Friday night he was rrested on a
charge of beating his ' bride at an
Aberdeen hotel. He was released
Friday afternoon.
U. S. LAW NOT VIOLATED
Discharged Policcma.i Made 2 6 Ar
rests in SO-Day Period.
Investigation of the actions of C. F.
Parker, plain clothes policeman in
the narcotics squad, discharged Frt
day for having opium in his posses-
COMMUNITY PASTOR HERE
Reverend George C. Richmond Vis
its City en Route to Seattle.
Rev. George Chalmers Richmond,
pastor of the Central church of St.
Louis, is at the Multnomah for a few
days, en route to Tacoma. Seattle and
Vancouver. ' He is on an extended tour
of the west, obtaining materia for a
series of lectures to be givn this ' fall
on the subject, "Is Christianity a Fail
ure in the United States?
Dr. Richmond is muh interested in
politics, and in 1912 stumped Pennsyl
vania for Roosevelt. Just now he is
Interested in the Cox campaign. He
created qui e a stir in, his parish in
St. Louis -in June by preaching a ser
mon on "How Jesus Would Vote, Were
He a Delegate to the Republican Con
vention in Chicago."
For many yearc he was rector, of
the old St. John's Episcopal church
In Philadelphia, but withdrew in 1918
in order to enter work for the com
munity church.
Legionnaires to Entertain.
Elaborate plans are being made by
Portland post of the American Legion
to entertain members and friends on
the river boat Bluebird next Friday
night. In connection with the danc
ing party to be held under post
auspices will be special music and
entertainment features, arranged by
Dr. A. C Van Cleve and Billy Foy.
Paper caps bearing replicas of the
American Legion emblem will be dis
tributed during the evening. During
the dances Michael Brennan and Jerry
Ryan will sing. Tickets may be se
cured from Portland post or state
headquarters of the legion. General
arrangements are under the direction
of James R. Bain, acting post Commander.
CARD OF THANKS.
We extend our sincerest thanks to dur
friends and neighbors for their help
and sympathy at the death of our
darling babe. Oral Mae, and for the
Deauiuui iiorai ollerings.
Adv. Mr and Mrs. Geo. A. Blackburn.
Cool and Refreshing
Boat Blue Bird
tWMMMZ2 WJMWMsm wm-mwx
, Dance Excursion
Tonight
Morrison-St. Bridge
8:45 o'Clock
Ride in the seagull or other
joy carousals at
COLUMBIA ,
BEACH
Pressure Cooker
Sales Co,
Literature mailed on request
191 4th Main 642
M
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Elderly, Middle-Aged and
Youth Enlistirtg.
OREGON TO GO ACROSS
Cox Sized Tp Right by The Orego-
nian, Says Man AVho Once
"Worked in JSTomlnee's Office.
The elderly, middle-aged and youth
ful voters of Portland daily crowd
the headquarters of the Harding
Coolidge club,. Northwestern National
Bank bunding, eager to enlist in the
effort to put "republicanism over
with a bang."
Contrast came in the visit of Mrs.
Loverta Sherwood, 4419 Forty-fourth
street east, who heard a Lincoln ad
dress three days before the im
mortal's inauguration, and Frederick
L. Krueger, who will cast his first
vote this year.
Each joined the club to work
"tooth and nail for Harding and
Coolidge to contribute our mite in
the fight."
Mrs. Sherwood talks enthusiastic
ally of Harding:
"You know," she cays, "he is an
other McKlnley; he looks like him
and acts like him and it is all very
natural for he was schooled under
him in Ohio political affairs." Mrs
Sherwood was born in Cleveland 80
Left Harold. S. Tuttlr, head of the department of education. Rich Miss
Hulda Luechauer, in charge of physical training for women and director
of Herrlck Hall.
stitutions of higher learning in the
northwest, are announced with the
election of several new instructors in
various departments, including the
departments of biology, education,
physical training, mathematics and
physics, and history and economics.
Leon H. Strong, who holds both the
arts and scienee degrees from the
University of Arizona, will be at the
head of the athletics and biology de
partments. Mr. Strong was formerly
an all-round athlete at the University
of Arizona, where his record was a
brilliant one in football, basketball
and track. In his undergraduate days
he held the state record in the pole
vault and the high and low hurdles.
Later he was the football cdach at
the James John high school and dur
ing the War was an instructor at the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Tnttle Heads Education.
The department of education will
be headed by Harold S. Tuttle, former
graduate of Pacific university, who
has taken special work in genetic and
ment. ' Mr. Dailey is a graduate of
Oberlin college and has had several
years' practical experience as an ex
pert accountant. His work at Pacific
university will include a course In ac
counting. Mrs. W. C. Hervey, whose daughter
was graduated by the university a
year ago, will be secretary to the
president.
Chief Clerk Gets' New Position.
Effective September 1, S. A. "T. Hem
mings. for the last ten years chief
clerk in the car service department of
the Oregon-Washington Railroad &
Navigation company will quit the of
fice to become assistant to R. A.
Stewart, president of the , Stewart
Bros. Co., dealing in loggers' supplies
Mr. Hemmings had xbeen with the
railroad company for 18 years, start
ing in as office boy. P. - J. Lynch,
assistant chief clerk, will succeed to
the position of chief clerk.
t t fgsS fern
jr. CiHIIEMIEir
Enriched in Its Own Melody
The Cheney has that unusual quality of the violin "The
Longer You Play It, the Sweeter It Grows."
When first you choose it for your home, it plays more
beautifully than ever you have heard music reproduced.
And then as years go by. It sweetens and mellows in its
own melody, constantly enhancing in value.
Cheney period cabinets are masterpieces of furniture
craftsmanship. Refined, quietly elegant, they blend har
moniously into any setting.
The Cheney costs no more than ordinary Phonographs.
Priced $125, $150, $185, $1250 and Up,
, G. F. Johnson Piano Co
147-149 Sixth Street Portland
years ago and tells interestingly the
details ' of Lincoln's trip through 1
Cleveland to Washington when he !
first assumed the duties of president.
"I worked for Cox In the business
office of his "paper, but I'm, going
to vote for Harding." 4
That was the pith of George O.
Hamilton's etatement to club execu
tives, when he signed the roll to
work for republican victory.
"While Cox Is a fine man all right.
The Oregonian has him sized up right
in his connection with the big booze
interests in Ohio and elsewhere. He
has been working with the Cincinnati
gang of booze-boosters for years and
they have always fought Warren
Harding. Mr. Cox will find himself
out of his sphere when he gets away
from Ohio and his-personal support
and endeavors to play the same game
throughout the United States. Hard
ing will grow stronger - each and
every day as the people learn."
Hamilton is registered from 650
Forty-sixth street north.
George F. Green, a veteran of 85
years, has the enthusiasm of the
youngest of voters for Harding.
"I have voted for every republican
for president elnce I860, except on
one occasion, and Harding has qual
ities each commanded," he said. "The
greatest mistake of my life was.when
I voted for Stephen A. Douglas rather
than Abraham Lincoln, but I hope I
may be forgiven for that error of
youth." Mr. Green was born in 1835
and believes a republican adminis
tration is absolutely necessary to re
store the real Americanism of the
past.
Mr. Green resides at the Couch
hotel. He came to Oregon in 1872.
W. J. Warren, 72 years of age, was
another of the "old timers" to join
the Harding-Coolidge club. . He is
well known as a baseball star of the
days when padded mitts were un
known. Warren lives at 228 East
Twentieth street.
"Onward Six Hubbards." was the
slogan which arose when Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Hubbard and their four sons,
each of whom served in the recent
war, signed their names on the Hard
ing-Coolidge roll. The sons, A. E
H. H., S. H. and D. M. Hubbard, will
actively aid their parents in garner
ing votes for the republican party.
Alex Gordan, warm personal friend
of the late Theodore Roosevelt, is
one of the latest to Join the Harding
ranks.' Gordan was born within five
city blocks of the Roosevelt home in
New lork City and entered local
politics there at the time Roosevelt
ran for mayor against Henry George
and Mayor Hewitt, the fusion candi
date. Hewitt was elected. This was
the campaign of 1S87. Mr. Gordan
has resided in Portland 12 years.
BIG PICNIC 'IS PLANNED
Birth of Sew Town of Glenbrook Is
to Be Celebrated.
ALPINE, Or., Aug. 20. (Special.)
A barbecue picnic, featuring the
birth of the new town of Glenbrook
and the completion of the plant of
the Alsea River Lumber company at
that place will be given by the peo
ple of south Benton county, Thurs
day, August 26.
Three beeves will be barbecued and
the balance of the menu will con
sist of 100 gallons of beans. 20 bushels
of potatoes. 800 loaves of bread. 60
gallons of pickles, 200 pounds of but
ter, 4000 pounds of watermelons. 500
pies and eight barrels of coffee. Fully
2000 guests are expected.
Hon. George E. Chamberlain, senior
senator from Oregon, and Major Gil
bert, state commander of the Ameri
can Legion, have been asked to speak
on Americanism.
FISH TO BE ABUNDANT
3,000,000 Trout Fry to Be Planted
In Oregon Lakes.
BEND. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.)
Before the end of September Purl
Lynes.of the Tumalo hatchery will
distribute 3,000.000 trout fry in the
lakes and streams of central Oregon.
So far more than 1,000,000 eastern
brook trout fry have been planted
and double that number remain to
be distributed. These go almost en
tirely to land-locked lakes, as this
epecies when planted in a lake with,
an outlet, quickly follow the stream,
leaving the lake untenanted.
Nearly 8.000.000 brook trout eggs
were taken from Elk lake last year,
but a large number were sent out to
other hatcheries, as the capacity of
the Tumalo plant did not permit of
handling so large a quantity.
Rainbow spawn was taken late in
the spring, chiefly from Odell lake,
and 800,000 fry will be ready for
planting after September 1.
FOWL-CULLING IS SHOWN
Demonstrations at Gresham At
tract Poultrymen.
GRESHAM, Or.. Aug. 21. (Special.)
Demonstrations of poultry culling
by Professor H. E. Crosby, statu
cultural college, attracted a large
number of local poultrymen who took
part in the field tour to the poul
try plants of the Multnomah fajm.
th-s J. O JJonnei iarm in uresnain, ins
C. Campbell farm at Springdale. the
D. T. Williams farm at Orient and the
Taylor farm in Pleasant Valley this
week.
The local poultrymen's co-operative
league and S. B. Hall, county agricul
turist, sponsored the poultry school.
J. S. Birdsall's Funeral Tomorrow.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Aug. 21.
(Special.) John Sanford Birdsall.who
died here yesterday, will be buried at
2 o'clock Monday. Funeral services
will be conducted by Rev. C. C. Curtis
of the Christian church at the chapel,
and by the Grand Army veterans at
the grave in the post cemetery with
full military honors.
Mr. Birdsall was 83 years old. and
joined the Union army in 1861 and
fought in the battle of Bull Run and
at Gettysburg, where he was wound
ed. He was also wounded in action
before Richmond. He married Miss
Rebecca Wilcox in Vancouver July IS.
1867. The widow, a son and two
daughters survive.
nian. Main 7r7n. Automatic SKO-95.
Come in and let us demonstrate the advantages of the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper
Washington
at Fifth
NNfNG
'The Home of Good Furniture"
Washington
at Fifth
Only Eight More Days of the August Sales
Much Good Furniture Is Offered for Less
We have made preparations for eight days of intensive selling. Right now is the best time to buy new
pieces for your home the best time to furnish a new home. Our entire service is at your disposal
for the making -of the "better home."
Wilton and Axminster Rugs
' in Small Sizes
at Attractive Reductions
Small floor rugs are convenient in many ways. We
offer a large number this week at prices that surely
will tempt you to buy.
$102 Karnak Wiltons, 6x9 size S67.50
$85 Ardebil Wiltons, 6x9 size S52.50
$85 Hartford Saxonys, 6x9 size. . .,8513.50
$35 Axminsters in 6x9 size , . -S25.50
$30 Axminsters in 6x9 size S21.50
$25 Wilton Velvets, 4-6x6-6 size. . .$18.50
$20 Wilton Velvets, 4-6x6-6 size. . -S14.75
$11 Wilton Velvets with linen fringe,
27x54 size S7.75
Pabcoline Floor Covering
For Dainty Bedrooms
Our showing of the newest Bedroom Furniture is a large and inter
esting one. Call in and see the many suites in American walnut, in
finest mahogany and in ivory enamel finish. We show all the popular
Period styles, as well as the early American and the modern 6tyles.
Our prices and our terms will please you.
Attractive Bedroom Suite in Ivory Enamel
Finish Special Only $169.25
Very substantial and handsomely finished in ivory enamel; four full
size pieces, as follows: Dresser with plate mirror, Chiffonier with
plate mlrrorr, Dressing Table with triple mirrors, and full-size Bed.
Terms to suit you.
A Substitute for Linoleum.
for 68d.
Regular $1 Grade
Fancy Curtain Nets, Filet
Nets, Marquisettes
and Scrims
Regularly 25c to $1.75 the Yard, 35 to 50 Less !
Scores of Pieces of Fine Draperies
in 2-yard to 20-yard lengths. Regularly 65c to
$4 theyard. 35'o to 507o less.
Truck Distributor
Wanted!.
A real organization to handle the State Distribu
tion and Export of the Douglas Trucks, manu
factured, at Omaha, Neb. lV-ton, 2-ton and
3-ton models. Such organization, if interested,
will find the President and General Manager at
the Nortonia Hotel, Room 243, who will be glad
to go into details. . ' -
fa -
P'dB,l.)lliaL-'-.- -!WSfcUd-VMi:
i
. IIHI
t m i
- 1U JtS&j-i
f
Dining Suite of Quartered Oak
Special Only $135.75
This is a heavy, straight-line pattern, well made and
extremely serviceable. There are six pieces: Exten
sion Table with 48-inch top, which extends to eight
feet; large Buffet with panel mirror, and four Dining
Chairs, with genuine -leather seats. Sold on con
venient terms, if desired.
Final Prices on
Hammocks
Woven in colors, with pil
lows attached; deep fringe.
$11.50 Hammocks S10.50
$ 9.00 Hammocks S 6.25
$ 8.00 Hammocks S
$ 6.00 Hammocks S
$ 4.50 Hammocks S
$ 2.25 Hammocks S
O. 4 i
4.75
3.45
1.75
Tapestry Overstuffed
DAVENPORT
Regular Price $225
Special $176.50
SUPERIOR
Portland Distributors for the
Superior
Combination
Range
: Burns Coal or Wood and fias
Without a Change. Manufac
tured by Bridge, Beach & Co.
Denim Overstuffed"
DAVENPORTS
$96.50 and Upward
Portland's Largest
stock of
Cane and Mahogany
Davenports
at Lowest Prices
Beautiful Pieces in Reed and Fiber
Reduced for August Sales
Take advantage this week
of the attractive prices we
are making on this delight
ful furniture. Many
pieces are reduced as
much as 25 from
regular prices)
See our Easy Chairs,
Easy Rockers, Fireside
Rockers, Chaise Longues,
Day Beds, TaMes, Stands,
Ferneries, Reception
Chairs, Lamps, Daven
port Tables, Bird Cages,
Baskets, Settees.
BJffirfr5l
ii iiitm-ii in i mil irt Aijjmi ii I
New Columbia Records for September Now In
Hear Them on the Graf onola
All odd China Closets in mahogany or walnut at ZO to 40 per cent discount during August sale days
i
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