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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1921)
10 TUE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 13, 1921 PLUMS SEEM TO BE I Mir Friends Now Doubtful' About Stanfield's Promises. ELIMINATION GOING ON Junior Senator Said to Have Been Somewhat Free in Pledging Rewards for Service. (Continufa From First Page.) and Jesse K. Flanders, now prohibi tion enforcement officer, are believed to be the leaders for the prohibition job. Dr. Linnville is said to have had a letter from Senator Stanfield a few months ago in which the sen tor Intimated that the doctor his choice. Senator McNary's friend are friends of Mr. Flanders, but stumbling block here is that Mr. Flanders registered as a democrat the primaries a year ago, at the solicitation of Senator Chamberlain friends to repay a favor Senator Chamberlain conferred when th democratic administration was tryin to get Mr. Flanders scalp. Th registration is being used against Mr. Flanders and has been made much of by Mr. Macdohald and Mr. Bailey. P. O. Bonebrake, another candidate, is not reckoned formidable. Seven Out for Collector. The star appoitmeht of the lot is collector or internal revenue. For this have been mentioned: David M. Dunne, Charles Earley, Henry M. Hansen, Clyde G. Huntley, Thomas B. Neuhausen, George U. Piper and John H. Peare. Senator Stanfield is said to have proposed to Senator McNary for this rlace Mr. Peare of La Grande, an Colonel Dunne of Portland. The sug gestion of Colonel Dunne arose whe the latter was in Washington on mat ters dealing with the 1925 exposition. The colonel returned home this wee bringing the information that th senators are as far as ever from mak ing a decision for any place. Mr. Neuhausen has disclaimed desire fo any appointment, but he is in constan communication with both of the sen ators. Mr. Hanzen is a persona friend of Senator McNary, but not o the friends of Senator Stanfield and the latter's friends would make th welkin ring w ith remonstrances. Mr. Piper handled the Harding and Cool idge club. He is said to have a defi nite promise from Senator Stanfleld. Earley Slew Candidate. Mr. Earley Is in the lumber busi nesi and in his name there Was large contribution to the Stanfield for-senator club, of which he wa president. Mr. Earley's name has only recently appeared in connection with collector of internal revenue and those familiar with his business af fairs do not believe that he would take a political job. However, you never can tell. Supposition in Portland is that Mr. Piper will land something, if not col lector of internal revenue, and thai Mr. Hanzen may be given a job as custodian of federal property, or an inspector in the land department. ; There are reasons for the opinion that Mr. Huntley, of Oregon City, may be recommended by the senators for collector. Mr. Huntley is a mem ber of the republican state executive committee. He is backed by Thomas H. Tongue Jr., state chairman, and Ralph E. Williams, national commit teeman. Mr. Tongue is asking notn Ine for himself 'but says that he would consider Mr. Huntley's ap pointment as a personal reward. Messrs. Tongue and Williams main tain friendly relations with Senator McNary. Senator Not Enthualaatic As for Senator Stanfield, he feels bitter toward the national committee man and is not overly warm toward Chairman Tongue. In short, beirator Stanfield thinks, and this thought hag been fed by a couple of his personal advisers, that neither Committeeman Williams nor Chairman Tongue hurt themselves trying to elect him last November. Support of Mr. Huntley, therefore, by Messrs. Williams and Tongue does not help his cause with Senator Stan field. On the other hand, while in Portland recently Senator Stanfield began making new political alliances and among these new friends are close personal friends of Mr. Huntley. Consequently, if Senator McNary in sists on Mr. Huntley, Senator Stan field can accept him, even though his desertion of Mr. Pearce .will roil Sena tor Stanfield's Oregon friends par ticularly Bruce Dennis. For United States marshal, John L. Day of Multnomah looks like yie best bet- Senator Stanflelds private sec retary has telegraphed Frank S. Bramwell, of Grants Pass, not to place too much hope in being ap- Dointed. The only construction of the message is that Mr. Bramwell has been eliminated. The Bramwell elim ination is due chiefly to the fact that Mr. Bramwell's son, Frank S is state superintendent of banks, drawing StiOOO a year. It was airtce Mr. Bram well was sidetracked that the name of his principal backer, Mr. Earley, was proposed for collector of internal revenue. Relative Wanta Peace. Asa B. Thomson of Echo is anxious to be marshal, and Senator btaniieia, his relative, wants to gratify the de sire, even though friends or tne sena tor have advised him against appoint ing relatives. Senator McNary has not proposed any of his own relatives for anything. One of the suspicions cir culating is that Senator Stanfield might be ready to sacrifice all else to provide Mr. Thomson with this po rtion. W. L. Campbell, ex-sheriff of Tillamook county, who wants to be marshal. h said to have been ap proached by an emissary of Senator Stanfield with the suggestion that he switch to prohibition officer and that ilr. Campbell refused. Indications point to Dr. J. C. Smith ot Grants Pass for collector of cus toms. The doctor's chances are great ly improved since Mr. Bramwell, hi! fellow- townsman is out of the road, for it was a certainty that two good offices, like marshal and collector of customs, would not go to such a small community. Dr. Smith, for many years In the state senate. Is a friend of both senators and has the backing of friends of each. Of course be may not be appointed to the post be seeks, as the senators may have to use it to pacify some candidate for some other place. Fbiheriea Job Possible. ' E. X. Hurd, mayor of Seaside, thought he would take a fling at collector of customs, and wrote to (Senator McNary. The latter replied to the effect that it would be a waste of time for him to campaign for this place. On the heels of this letter came word in the dispatches that Mr. Hurd is proposed for super intendent of fisheries, and that Sen- ator McNary is trying to bring this about. Mayor Hurd has beert more closely connected with Senator Stan field than with Senator McNary. The State Bar association may be requested to recommend someone for United States attorney. Senator Stan field has proposed Representative Gallagher of Malheur and Harney counties in an informal way, but Senator McNarv isn't crazv for Mr. Gallagher, nor any other mentioned for the place. Among the others mentioned are George Neuner of lioseburg, Julien K. Hurler- of Vale, and Walter I Tooze Jr. of McMinn- ville. Both Mr. Neuner and Mr. Tooze are close friends of Senator McNary. And of all of the candidates the only one who really looks pleased is County Chairman Day. SITE FOR jFAIR BOOSTED Vancouver business Men to Start Campaign for Harden Island. VANCOUVER, Wash. May 14. (Special.) Final plans for an adver tising campaign for the selection of Hayden island aa the site fof the 1925 fair will be made at a meeting of an executive committee of 17 Van couver business men to be held Mon day noon at the St. Elmo hotel. Motion picture slides, panoramic photographs, a monster parade with STUDENTS ChOOSE READER NEW HLAD Portland Boy Is President Corvallis Body. ANNUAL ELECTION HELD Rose City Girl Wins Secretaryship and Claude Palmer Will Edit Newspaper of Campus. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COL LEGE, Corvallis, May 14. (Special.) Harold Readen of Portland was elected president of the Oregon Agri cultural college student body by vote of 922 to 373 over his competitor, STUDENT OFFICERS ELECTED AT OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. I V J. . r h . t iS4e I : .. ; I r bands and torchlights, and a barbe cue on Hayden island have been dis cussed as a part of the immense ad vertising scheme. The following com mittee will complete the plans: Clem ent Scott, Floyd Swan, W. J. Kinneyi C. J. Clear, Herbert J. Campbell, M. J. Newhouse, Dr. A. C. Wagner, Dr. R. M Andruss, P J. Flynn, P. M. El well, Fred Sinn, Lloyd DuBois, H. N. Swank. J. J. Donovan. C. A. WattB, J. R. Harvey and J. J. Padden. FARMERS T0BUY BONDS $58,500 Is Subscribed to Pay for Building Road. EUGENE, Or.. May 14. (Special.) The farmers of the Crow-Hadleyvir.e neighborhood have subscribed $58,500 to buy county road bonds to build permanent highways in their locality, according to' Harvey Nyswander, one of the leading spirits in the move ment, who was in the city yesterday. Thirty thousand dollars or more of this sum, as previously stated, will be used In the construction of the new road between Cantrell hill and the old territorial road between Crow and Hadleyville, and the remainder will be used in extending the work south on the territorial road. With the 28,500 in addition to the $30,000 at first subscribed It is hoped to build four or five miles of ma cadam on the territorial road, accord ing to P. M. Morse, county engineer, PACKERS' BILL CHANGED Jurisdiction Over Investigations Restored to Trade Body. WASHINGTON, P. C. May 14.- Minor changes in the Norris bill for federal regulation of the meat-pack ng industry were agreed upon today by the senate agriculture committee. The committee restored a provision terminating jurisdiction of the fed eral trade commission. over investiga tions and affairs relating to the meat business except upon specific direc- ion of congress. The commission s powers would be transferred to the proposed livestock commissioner under the department of agriculture. Loop Road Election Called. HOOD RIVER, Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) The county court today for mally called a special election for June 7. that electors may pass on a proposed $350,000 bond issue which will enable the county to join the state in constructing the Hood river alley trunk of the Mount Hood loop highway. Petitions filed with the county clerk bore 535 signatures. more than necessary by 110. Forest Grove Xine Wins. NEWBERG, Or., May 14. (Special.) Pacific college lost to Pacific uni- ersity of Foreet Grove at the latter place Friday by a score of 17 to 3. The Newberg college boys attributed rfeat to errors, 19 being chalked their defeat to errors, 19 being chalked up against them during the game. Pil, Pacific college Corean pitcher, fanned 13 men, but had- poor acking in the outfield. Berkeley Davis of Santa nna. Cal. Alma Scharpf of Portland was elected secretary by a vote of 811 to 466 for Olive McDonald of Seattle. Claude Palmer was unanimously elected edi tor of The Barometer, student news paper. The new officers will be In stalled next Wednesday and will take up their duties then. Readen is a 95 per cent student, having made that average throifgh his three years of college work. He is a member of three honorary fra ternal organizations, all-school, com mercial and journalistic; has been as sistant editor of the 1922 Beaver and on the staff of The Barometer. The new president also has been a varsity debater. Mias Scharpf Honor Student. Miss Scharpf, with an average of 94 for her three years, has taken the Clara H. Waldo scholarship prize for two years in succession. She is a member of Forum, all-school honor ary society; Omicron Nu, home eco nomics honorary, and is a member of Mask and Dagger, dramatic society. Claude Palmer was editor of the 1922 Beaver, which will be ready for distribution in two weeks; is the col lege correspondent for The Orego nian, and has been on The Barometer staff. He is a member of the jour nalistic, commercial and all-school honorary fraternities and has main tained a high scholarship average. The votes for first vice-president gave Earl Price of Denver 607, Cecil Dunn of Portland 253 and Albert Bauer of Portland 400. Nona Becker of Portland won over Oliver Hazen of Snohomish, Wash., 799 to 448. Albert Wallach of Fenton, MoT, received 705 votes to 474 for James Rosensteil of Portland. Lyman Cooley "Yell King." layman uooiey or fortland was unanimously elected "yell king" for next year. Joe Kasberger of The Dalles with 859 votes, Ben Schu macher of Portland with 604 and Mary Bain of Salem with 510 were elected to the Greater Oregon Agricultural college committee. Antony Schille of Portland is the president of next year's senior class as a result of the election. Mary Ap pleby of Milwaukie was elected vice president and Elizabeth Hill of Med ford secretary. Myrton Westering of Portland was made student councilman for the class and R. A. Stamm of Eugene was cho sen . yell leader. Richard Slater of Salem, treasurer, and Clem Sharkey, Pbrtland, athletic manager, were unanimously elected. R. J. Hillstrom of Marshfield, sergeant-at-arms, and John Nichols of Palo Alto, Cal., also were chosen unanimously. STCDEXTS PICK OFFICERS John Alexander Elected President of Corvallis Junior Class. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL LEGE, Corvallis, Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) John Alexander of Corvallis has been elected president of the next year's junior class. Alexander ir a student in the department of civil engineering. Bess Keebler of Leb anon was elected vice-president. Miss Keebler is a home economics student and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sordrity. The secretary of the new junior class is Edith Anderson of Portland, a commerce student, and member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Chris Lindberg of Woodburn was elected treasurer; Rolland S. Thomas of Long Beach, Cal., sergeant-at-arms; C M. Seigle of Portland, yell leader; Merrll Good of Gresham, for ensio manager; George Wolfe of Brownsville, athletid manager; and B. R. Wagner of Washington, D. C, manager of junior week-end. Frank Rosebaugh of Salem and Cyril Sykes were elected to the student council. WITNESSES TELL OF - HEDDERLt S THREATS Bootlegger's Dare-Devil ture Described. Na- the witness stand for the government yesterday and testified that Hedderly had declared In his presence that If any government officer ever attempt ed to stop him he would "bump him off." George Russell, a policeman as signed to prohibition cases, testified to similar threats on the part of Hedderly. Besides the testimony as to lied derly's reckless character, the gov eminent is seeking to establish the fact that he was a constant boot legger and bad no regular legitimate occupation. BOSTON REQUESTED WIDOW SUES FOR $7500 Two Boys Confess Robbery. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 14. (Special.) Nick Soul and Lowerena Morton; two boys who say they are from Mon mouth, were arrested at Myrtle Creek charged with the theft of a number of neckties, purses and other articles rom a Eugene store. The boys .con fessed the robbery and will be taken to Lane county for trial. Victor Records FAVORITE SELECTIONS JUST ARRIVED 64308 "A Perfect Day." By Evan Williams SttO& "Angel's Serenade" By-Gluek and Zimballst 4563 "Ave Maria" By Jascha Heifets 44J0 "Carry Me Back to Old Vir- sinny ". .By Gluck and Zimbaiist 514 "Old Folks at Home" by Gluck and Zimbaiist 993 "Come Back to Erin" By McKee Trio "Alice, Where Art Thou?" By McKee Trie 78S "Whlsperini Hope" By Kline and Baker "Abide With Me" By Kline and Baker kFJOHNSONpiANOCO. 141 glith Bet, Morrtaea and Alder 1 I ill W"4 c- w ill ' Sr'lll Distinctive Portraits by Berger STUDIO Highest AvarJs World's Leading Photographic Art Exhibits 25 Discount . On Portraits of Children To Continue Until Ma's 25 328 Pittock Block A'cw Logging Camp Opened. NORTH BE-ND. Or.. May 14. (Spe cial.) The Buehner Lumber company opened a new camp this week at Alle gany, where the company prepared its houses, railroad and Inclines last fall before mills shut down on Coos bay. The camp was employing 80 men, but this number will be increased to 126 when it is running full force. The logging In this camp is done partially ith a lowering engine on a 06 per cent grade, and although the territory at first appeared to offer d'fficult operations, the incline is said to be a first-class adjunct to logging In hilly places. Hospital Plans Progress. MARSHFIELD, Or., May 14. (Spe cial.) Work was to start soon on the new Mercy hospital, to be erected midway between this city and North Bend, on an eminence-overlooking Coos bay. A tract of about seven acres has been acquired for the build Ing and grounds and the architect and fiscal agent were here to get prelim inaries started. The hospital is to be of high class and not only will serve all this section of the state, but troduce a training course for nurses which will fit them for certificates that will be recognized as readily as those of larger institutions. Spokane Man Convalescing. R. A. Hutchinson of Spokane, state senator and one of the leading figures n the political life of the state of Washington, is convalescing at the Portland surgical hospital from the effects of an operation which he underwent on May 6. R. C. Coffey was the attending surgeon. Although n a serious condition for several days Senator Hutchinson was reported yesterday as progressing satisfactor- !y and his speedy recovery is antici pated. Cotton Consumption Less. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 14. Cot ton consumed during April amounted to 408.882 bales of lint and 48.096 bales of linters, compared with 666.914 of lint and 30,397 of linters In April last year, the census bureau announced to day. Xegro Soldiers Target. WASHINGTON, D. C, May 14. A bill to prohibit enlistment of negroes n the army or navy was introduced today by Senator Carraway, demo crat, of Arkansas. Read Tire Oregonian classified ads. ANew Carriage for the Baby at an Interesting Price We're making a big drive on vehicles for the babjr. Choose your carriage or go-cart now, and take the baby out in the sun shine! We name only a few of the new prices on our very com plete assortment. ?62.00 All-Heed Baby Carriage; swing body; adjustable top and back; corduroy ''upholstery; heavy rubber tires; midnight blue reed body; re- (JMQ fift 143.50 Baby Carriage; reed swing body; adjustable back and top; heavy rubber tires; French gray reed body; fl?QO CK reduced to $38.50 All-Reed Go-Cart; Trench- gray or old ivory finish; all the latest improvements; heavy rubber tires; re- fl?OQ Kfi duced to $ 20.25 Folding Go-Cart with heavy rubber tires, (PIT Or reduced to tDlO.OJ if 12.50 Metal Folding Outing Sulky; heavy rubber tires; un proved springs; adjustable back; gray or black Irr or enamel; reduced to D 00 $15.00 All-Metal Folding Sulky; fabricated collapsible flQ OJT top: reduced to DV00 $12.50 All-Metal Folding Sulky; collapsible top; re- ij $14.50 Doll Buggies; adjustable back and top; old ivory unisn; rubber tires; reduced g(J Scores of Carriages, Go -Carts and Sulkies from which to choose. Buy Yours Now I JENNING'S Washington at Fifth Instances Recalled or Attempts to Run Down Federal Officers Xfith Bis Automobile. Testimony as to the dangerous char acter of Robert W. Hedderly, his dare devil nature and his numerous threats to "get" officers of the law who in terfered with him in hi& bootlegging' enterprises, was introduced yesterday in the civil action of Mrs. Hedderly against three federal officers to re cover $7500 damages for the death of her husband. According to the testimony intro duced by the government, which is conducting the defense of the officers, Hedderly had repeatedly threatened to run down with his powerful ma chine any officer who attempted to arrest him. Several instances in which Hedderly, it was said, actually attempted to run over officers were recounted to the jury. Hedderly was killed last September when he refused to halt at the command of William R. Wood, J. J. Biggins and D. C. Smith, federal officers, who, with William Morris and E. M. Jackson, policemen, were seeking to arrest him. William Farrell, an attorney, CO-EDS TO RUN PAPER Women Writers to Take Charge of v Emerald on One Day. UNIVERSITY OF ORKGON. Eugene. May 14. (Special.) The Oregon Dally Emerald will be pubilotied entirely without men on Saturday "of Junior week-end. when the annual women's Emerald will appear. Mary Burton of Eugene was elected editor and Eleanor Spall of Portland business manager. The other members of the upper staff are Lyle Bryson, associate ed itor; Wanna McKinney of San Pedro, Cal.. news editor; Velma Rupert of Eugene, society editor; Pauline Coad of Dallas, society editor; Helen Daughtery of Portland, advertising manager; Anna May Bonough of Port land, head of the copy desk. All of the numerous activities of the week end will be covered entirely by wo men of the school of Journalism. Foster Road Sewer, Protested. Petitions signed by more than 1600 property owners, protesting against the construction of the Foster road sewer, were filed with the city coun cil yesterday and referred to Commis sioner Barbur. The sewer project has been before the city council several months. It is estimated the. project would cost $403, 0U0 and it has for its purpose draining or the Lents ana Mount Scott districts. The question probably will come before the council took Wednesday morninir. TO 1 1925 FUR Chairman Meier Announces Plans in Telegram. OREGON FIRST IN FIELD Appeal Made tor East to Hive Great Exposition lis Support and Thus InMire Triumph. In conjunction with the official message of the 1925 fair directors, which Is being issued in The Orego nian today, and which Invites the co operation of the entire country to co-operate for the success of the ex position, Julius L. Meier, chairman of the board of directors, dispatched telegrams last night to the five lead ing newspapers of Boston. Mass., an nouncing the plans for what he de clared will be "the most br I Ilia it t event ever attempted." This action was taken In view of the fact that interests in Boston had contemplated holding a fair the same year as the Portland exposition, and steps were recently taken to secure a change of plans there. Oregon First ril Field. "Oregon's world's exposition In 1925 was formally launched February 11. when the legislature. In Joint assem bly, authorized Governor Olcott to invite all states to participate,' said Mr. Meier's telegram. "Orofrnn papers Sunday pubaish official mensat: from the directors Inviting the cu-ner-lion of antlr country In what Is di e tlned lo be the most brilliant event ever attempted to mark the progrem of tha world In art, science. Uteri ture. transportation and electrical development. 'All stales west of Ihe Hocky moun tains have pledged support. Appeal Made to "The foreign relations committee In congress now has resolution frmn Oregon asking for authority to Invite foreign partliipHtlon. "The wealth and refinement of tho Pacifio slope, the last great went, ap peals to ihe patrlut;m and rultuie of the east to Join In making tin" event one worthy ot tha avnius t the American people." CLINIC CLOSING FOUGHT Writ of Mandamus I IsmifJ In Wuhl"tl" l'nl'"t SEATTLE. Willi, M !. B. O. Frost, attorney representing soven women's cluns with a membership of more than 110.000. today filed an ap plication In superior court of Thura ton county at Olyiupla, Wauh., for an alternative writ of mandamus axalnxt T. E. Kksggt, stata director of biml ness control, and stata treasurer Halt cock, aeeklng to compel the reopen ing of the woman's Industrial home and clinic at Maycnl Irfiks, Wash., which was closed recently by order of Governor Hurl. The writ was signed by Judge Wright and was niadu re turnable May -7. ' The petition declared the act pro viding lor the home whs still on the statute books, that tha governors order closing the home was llltd! and that the state treasurer should he compelled to return 7i.iH'0 which. It was allegrd, waa In the malulf nance fund of the Institution when It was closed. The action was brought, It was said, to test the legality of the governor's action In vetoing the ap propriation for Ihe home. 1'hona your want ads to The Ore- gonlHn. Main 7"7, Automatic MO-Uii. Exclusive Distributors Bridge, Beach & Co.'s Superior Ranges New Furniture in for Homes That Are Glorious Array and Homes to'Be JENNINGS WONDERFULLY COMPLETE STOCKS OF FURNITURE AND FURNISHINGS FOR THE HOME WILL FILL YOUR EVERY WANT. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF LOWER PRIRCESAND MORE LIB ERAL TERMS MADE, POSSIBLE THROUGH LOWERED COSTS Mahogany Spinet Desks at Reduced Prices We invite interested attention to our showing: of fine spinet desks. The new prices are quite moderate. m Fine Living-Room Suite In Cane and Mahogany, Former Price $395 Only $387.50 This is a three-piece suite, consistirig of davenport, chair and rocker; perfectly matched; upholstered in rose silk damask. $535 Living Room Suite $338.50 A three-piece suite, upholstered in brocaded velour. Tapestry Couch Covers at New Prices $ 6.50 Couch Covers $ 4.90 $12.50 Couch Covers $ 8.9." $ 9.50 Couch Covers $ 7.45 $14.75 Couch Covers $ 9.50 $17.25 Couch Covers $14.UU . Tapestry Portieres Reduced Shown in All Colors $ 6.50 Portieres, pair S 4.65 $ 7.50 Portieres, pair S 5.35 $ 9.00 Portieres, pair S 6.85 $20.00 Chenille Portieres, pair ..13.75 $22.50 Chenille Portieres, pair. . S14.25 Visit Our Gift Section Our Drapery Department We invite you to visit the drapery section on the second floor. Our very large assortment of fabrics of splendid quality in all of the newest color effects will please you. We maintain a complete workroom in connection with our drapery department. We will-furnitsh you with es timates, make and install your draperies Bnd guarantee your entire satisfaction in every respect. Cool, Restful Bedrooms The Period and modern types of bedroom suites that we show are of the most careful and authentic selection, while prices have undergone a marked downward revision through lowered costs of manufacture. See the fine suites in walnut, mahogany and enamels. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Basement Special Pure Aluminum Six-Quart Preserving rt -t a f- aD-L.ttaJ Kettles. The Summer Dining Room Make it cool and attractive a place where you delight to be! We are showing some wonderful suites in ma hogany and walnut, and in sturdy oak; breakfast sets in colored enamels. The new prices enable you to buy for much less than for years past Seamless Wool Velvet Rugs Former Price $55 Now $38.75 Here are good rugs in large assortment of patrns and colors at a very low cost. We are giving our customers the advantage of lowered manufactured costs on these rugs. See them on the second floor. $12.50 Japanese Grass Rugs, 9x12 size $7.25 $10.00 Japanese Grass Rugs, 8x10 size $5.K5 Room-Size Rag Rugs Woven from clean cotton materials; plain colors and artistic border effects. $ 7.50 Rag Rugs, 4x7 size; plain colors $ 5.25 $13.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9 size; plain colora $ 9.75 $17.50 Rag Rugs, 8x10 size; plain colors $11.25 $12.75 Rag Rugs, 4x7 size; fancy border ends $, 7.50 $16.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9 size; fancy border ends $11.50 $17.50 Rag Ruga, 4!,x7'j aize; artistic bordi-r and center $11.25 $22.50 Rag Rugs, 6x9 size; artistic border and center j $14.75 The Home of Good Furniture JENNING'S Washington Street at Fifth Complete New Stocks of Lawn Mowers, Grass Catchers, Reels, Garden Hose