The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1922, Section One, Page 9, Image 9

THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, MAY 21, 1922
9
DIRECT
Mil
y
LI CONDEMNED
System Unsatisfactory, De
clare Clarke Republicans.
EXPENSE HELD TOO BIG
Change in Law to Enable Selection
of More Efficient Men for
Office Is Suggested.
VANCOUVER, Wash., May 20.
(Special.) The direct primary law
was condemned as "expensive and
unsatisfactory" in resolutions adopted
here today by the republican conven
tion of Clarke county. It was as
serted that better administration of
public affairs could be obtained
through party organization. Changes
in the law were suggested.
The resolutions also praised the
Harding administration for its efforts
in behalf of greater economy in the
conduct of government and declared
that "the president and his advisors
have shown, rare judgment,- broad
statesmanship and thorough alle
giance to the general, welfare of the
nation in all of the great public ques
tions that have been before them."
Leaders Are Klectcd.
W. G. Drowley, chairman of the
republican central committee, was
elected chairman of the convention,
and Fred W. Tempes, secretary of the
central committee, was chosen secre
tary of the convention.
Nineteen delegates were elected to
the state convention to be held in
Chehalis, June 10, and 13 alternates
were chosen. The delegates are
E. L. French, John P. Kiggins, II. B.
Apperson, Walter E. Lentz, Fred W.
Tempes, Clyde Lieser, R. H. Back,
W. B. McCarty, Abe Miller, V. G.
Brown, A. H. Fletcher, Mrs. Minnie B.
Kicketts, A. W. Calder, A. B. Eastham,
J. H. Elwell, W. G. Drowley and Ben
de Yarmon.
The alternates are A. H. Lindh, Ira
Cresap, George W. Buker, James Mc
Sparren, George Y. Moody, Joseph B.
Hall, P. P. Nelson, N. C. Hall, J. D.
Currie, A. C. Allen, David Wright,
C. A. Sperber and Charles H. Greeley.
The resolutions adopted follow:
"We, the representatives of the re
publican party of Clarke county as
sembled in convention, adopt the
following' principles and recommen
dations: "We believe that better administra
tion of public affairs can be secured
through party organization, and we
renew uur faith in the general poli
cies of the republican party.
Harding Is Landed.
"We congratulate the people of our
state and nation on the efficient ad
ministration of President Harding
and upon the progress that has been
made toward a solution of many
problems growing out of the world
war. We believe that the president
and his advisors have shown rare
Judgment, broad statesmanship and
thorough - allegiance to the general
welfare of the nation in all of the
great public questions that have been
before them for public consideration.
Confronted with almost insurmount
able difficulties resulting from the
attitude of the former president, in
efficiency and gross extravagance of
the former administration, the lead
ers of our party have wisely and
conservatively faced the condition
with most flattering results.
"We expressly commend the course
of the administration in its endeavor
to systematize the administration of
public affairs and consequent reduc
tions in the burden of the public ex
pense.
"We especially ' congratulate the
people of our state in having as its
chief executive one under whose
sound advice and careful attention to
his duties, has made material pro
gress in the administration of public
atrairs and through his recommenda
tion the adoption of an administra
tive code, the effective workings of
which has materially reduced str.te
expenses and should result in a re
duction of state taxes.
Tax Reductions Wanted.
"We realize that we have reached
the period where property values are
being impaired, business handicapped
and a return to normal conditions
seriously retarded by reason of ex
cessive taxation and that reforms in
the administration of public affairs
in all branches of government must
be made and changes effected re
ducing the expenses before there can
be a complete return to normal con
dltions, and we pledge our party ani
Its representatives to advocate and
urge whatever changes may be neces
eary In the laws of the state and in
the administration of public affa'rs
to secure a reduction of public ex
penses and the lowering of taxes.
"We are opposed to any legislation
which will put it within the power
of district, county or state offices to
Increase the tax levy and thereby cre
ate additional burden upon the tax
payer. Primary Law Condemned.
"The primary election law " has
proved expensive and unsatisfactory
in many particulars and has resulted
In heavy expense to the public and to
the candidates for public office, and
we believe that changes should be
made in that law which would bring
about the nomination of public ffi
cials in a way less expensive and
would Vesult in more efficient and
competent officials being nominated.
"We pledge our party to the sup
port of men for public office whose
experience and qualifications justify
belief that if elected they will devote
their best efforts in filling the duties
of the office and result In efficient
administration of the affairs of the
office and a saving of cost to the
public."
the world war is understood to have
been acquired for publication by an
American group under an option,
covering world rights. It is expected
the arrangement under the option
will be definitely closed within a
short time.
The manuscript makes about
100,000 words. Those who have been
instrumental in acquiring it say It
i to appear in the Identical form
proposed by the ex-emperor without
expurgation, the contents having
been passed on by fiva American
readers.
It is nnrierstnnA th -r-lrnJar
deals with the period leading up to
the war, marshaling the conditions
throughout Europe in such a wy as
to constitute a defense of his course
and an accusation that a series of
circumstances outside of Germany
vas largely responsible for bringing
on the conflict.
T URGED TO DO DUTY
ADMIRAL SIMS DEPLORES AP-
ATHT OF PUBLIC.
Veteran Sea Fighter Says Officers
Should Do Best They Can Till
People Wake Up.
NEWPORT, R. I., May 20. The duty
of the navy to maintain its efficiency
in the face of reductions in personnel
and equipment was emphasized by
Rear-Admiral William S. Sims in his
address as president to the graduat
ing class of the naval war college
today.
'We naturally deplore the apathy
of the people and what appears to be
the unwisdom of congress in again
exposing us and the country to the
possible risk of sacrifices as inevita
ble and as grievous as those that un
preparedness brought upon us in the
great war," he said.
"Our personnel has just shown In
the recent war that its morale was
proof against the needless sacrifices
caused by ignorance, indecision and
mismanagement in Washington. In
sofar as concerns the future effi
ciency of our navy the mental atti
tude of our commissioned officers la
more important than any other element.
"It is the duty of each officer to
make himself and those whom it is
his privilege to command as efficient
as possible in training and military
character. This education of the en
tire personnel I conceive to be the pri
mary mission to be carried out loy
ally and cheerfully in the conviction
that by doing so we shall not only
render our existing force efficient,
but command the respect and confi
dence of the public until such time
as the people themselves have come
to realize that what we naval officers
call our navy is really their navy
to realize the importance of keeping
it prepared for war and to under
stand the uselessness of a navy that
is not continuously so prepared.
DRESSMAKER TO LECTURE
Nationally Known Expert to Talk
in Department Store.
Mrs. Juditha Blackburn, nationally
known authority on dressmaking,
who is now making a tour of the
west, will give two
lectures on design
ing and dressmak
ing in the auditor
ium of the Meier &
Frank store tomor
row and Tuesday
at 2:45 P. M.
Following tho lec
tures Mrs. Black
burn will give a
four weeks' course
on the subjects of
designing and dress
making under the
auspices of Meier &
Frank's, with three
All Portland women
have been invited to attend the lec
tures and to enroll in the classes.
Mrs. Blackburn, who is a recog
nized authority on dressmaking and
has written several books on , the
subject, brings with her from the
east the latest ideas in modes and
color schemes. She will be glad to
offer suggestions to women planning
their summer wardrobes.
lessons weekly.
Astoria to Keep Rates.
ASTORIA, Or., May 20. (Special.)
A few weeks ago the Intercoastal
Steamship association, at a meeting
ir New York, announced a differen
tial against Astoria in the freight
rate on all westbound or inward car
goes. This ruling is not satisfactory
to at least one steamship 1'ne operat
ing in the intercoastal trade and it
will treat Astoria fairly. This was
shown by a dispatch received today
by G. W. Sanborn & Sons from the
North Atlantic & Western Steamship
company, for which they are the local
agents, stating that the regular inter
coastal rates on their steamers will
apply to Astoria, the same as to other
ports on the coast.
two my plies
TO
VST
PORTLAND
Fliers to Stir Enthusiasm for
Summer Camps.
FREE VACATION OFFERED
Boys and Men Between Ages of 1 7
and 27 Eligible for Mili
tary Training.
Two army airplanes from the Pre
sidio at San Francisco are scheduled
to reach Portland . today' for the pur
pose of participating in the intensive
campaign which will be waged this
week In Oregon to obtain enrollments
for the citizens' military training
camp to be held at Camp Lewis from
July 27 to August 25. ,
The army planes will be sent to
every city in the state where landing
fields are available and are expected
to create considerable interest in the
citizens' camp campaign.
The citizens' military training camp
is a part of the national defense plan
and, . while it does not require any
special obligation to military service
for any of the men who attend the
camp, it does provide for the inculca
tion of national patriotism, as well as
equip young men of the nation with
knowledge that will serve them well
in times of national emergency.
C500 May Be Enrolled.
Under the quotas announced! by the
war department, 5500 men may be
enrolled for the citizens' camp in the
9th corps area, and of this number
1000 may be enrolled from Oregon
and Washington for the camp which
will be established in Camp Lewis.
All applications from Oregon must
be in the office of the 96th division,
room 323 new postoffice building, by
May 31, but men who desire to attend
the camp are urged to make applica
tion! at once, as many men who filed
at the last minute last year wera not
Included in the camp rolls.
Fundamentals Are Taught.
The men who attend the courses
will be given the fundamentals in in
fantry, cavalry, artillery, engineering,
signal corps and air service, and each
applicant to the camp is given the
privilege of designating preference of
service. One of the features of the
demonstration at Camp Lewis will be
in radio, by the signal corps.
The age limit ranges from 17 years
to 27, with a special provision made
for ex-service men which permits en
rollment up to the age of 35.
All expenses of the boys and men
who attend the camp will be paid
by the government, and the. camp
will not only provide an opportunity
for a liberal education for the men
who enroll, but in addition will Dro-
vide an ideal vacation without cost
to the beneficiaries. Sporting events
will be featured at the camp this
year, it has been announced.
An intensive campaign will be
carried on In Portland during the
coming week to get enrollment to
the Camp Lewis class. Men con
versant with the facts will enter
the high schools and explain the
features to the boys in these schools.
The school board has given its hearty
indorsement to the plan and has co
operated with the army officers in
charge of the campaign to permit the
speakers to present the outline of
the opportunity for the boys who
are eligible to attend this camp.
Mayor Supports Plan.
Mayor Baker has given his whole
hearted support to the plan and in
a letter addressed to the 96th divi
sion he states that it is his belief
that these camps are not only a
good thing for the government, but
also for the men who participate.
Governors Indorse Camps.
Governor Olcott of Oregon and
Governor Hart of Washington have
Indorsed the plan of the camps and
are ready to do all possible to bring
success to the 1922 camp at Camp
Lewis.
The citizens' military training camp
idea is an outgrowth of the Platts
burg Idea, which was first inaugu
rated in 1913 and successfully car
ried on until the United States en
tered the war.
The government has arranged to
throw every protection around the
men who attend these camps, and as
a result all who attend will receive
education and recreational features
without encountering the danger of
becoming involved in any objection
able situations. The men will be
housed by themselves, entertainment
will be provided for them under
proper chaperonage and none will be
permitted to roam in surrounding
cities. Close watch will also be made
that no objectionable persons are per
mitted in the vicinity of the camp
during the stay of the civilians, it has
been announced.
CAPITAL IS INTERESTED
WASHINGTON FOLK WATCH
PRIMARY IN OREGON.
INJUSTICE CHARGED
IT HEARING BY
George Estes Makes Charge
in $400,000 Suit.
FORMAL ACTION IS FILED
Senators and Representatives Are
Anxious for Latest Develop
ments in Oregon Primary.
THE ORKGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, r. -C., May 20. Official
Washington exhibited just about a3
keen an interest "in the result of yes
terday's primaries in Oregon as could
have been expected from the most
devout old-fashioned politician back
In the state.
The offices of Oregon's two sena
tors and three representatives, as
Well as that of The Oregonian's
Washington bureau 'were besieged all
morning with inquiries on the out
come. Colonel "Teddy" Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy, was up
bright an early pursuing relent
lessly a curious inquiry as to whether
his loyal friend and supporter, Repre
sentative McArthur, had won.
Speaker Gillett was anxious about
all of the Oregon delegation, appar
ently remembering that Hawley, Sln
nott and McArthur were in the fore
front of the movement which over
turned the old house machine and
helped to give him his present lead
ership. Representative John Jacob Rogers
of Massachusetts, who depended on
Mr. McArthur to put over the admin
istration's naval programme, asked
about the results early today. Chair
man Dempsey of the rivers and har
bors committee and Chairman Ford
ney of tle ways and means commit
tee got busy soon after sunset to find
out if Mr. Hawley was safe for an
other term. Members of the farm
bloc wanted to know about Hawley's
future, as they did about Representa
tive Sinnott.
Practically all the members of the
west sent their congratulations to
Representative Sinnott, asserting their
pleasure at the assurance that he
would continue as chairman of the
public lands committee. A curious
fact in connection with the vote in
Mr. Sinnott's district, according to
comment here, was that Mr. Sinnott
had made his poorest race in the irri
gated section of his district, the sec
tions for which he had made his
hardest fights. It was his O. K. as
chairman of the public lands com
mittee, it was pointed out, which had
made possible the enactment of one
measure after another for the relief
of settlers on irrigation projects.
Also Mr. Sinnott stands before the
country as the only member of con
gressand there are 435 of them
who has succeeded in a period of 10
years ' in getting recognition for a
new project. This project is for the
development of the Powder river dis
trict in Baker county, Oregon.
Prosecutor for Oregon. Association
and Members of Grievance
Committee Defendants.
That the hearings before the griev
ance committee of the Multnomah Bar
association which resulted in the fil
ing of disbarment proceedings against
him In the supreme court of Oregon
were the result of a conspiracy and
were characterized by lack of fair
ness, justice, dignity and decorum
is the charge of George Estes in a
$400,000 damage suit filed in the cir
cuit court yesterday.
The suit is directed against Brad
ley Ewers, prosecutor for the bar
association; Hugh Montgomery, chair
man of the grievance committee of
that organization; Albert B. Ridg
way, secretary of the Oregon Bar as
sociation; eight other attorneys and
seven persons appearing as witnesses
against Mr. Estes in the hearings.
The plaintiff accuses all of participa
tion in a conspiracy to ruin him.
Conspiracy Is Alleged.
As attorney and counsellor-at-law,
Mr. Estes figures he has been injured
to the extent of $100,000; as an author
and publisher of literary works, $250.-
000. A further sum of $50,UOO-is
asked as punitive damages.
The plaintiff contends that early in
April, 1922, the defendants conspired
together with the aim of ruining his
reputation, deprive him of means of
support "and also to destroy or
weaken his testimony in certain civil
prosecutions against some of the de
fendants and cripple his effectiveness
as an attorney-at-law in certain other
civil cases in which certain of the
defendants are opposing counsel."
April 15, Mr. Estes was summoned
to the office of Mr. Ewers and told
that six charges involving unprofes
sional conduct had been filed against
him and that disbarment proceed
ings would follow unless he would
tender his resignation as an attor
ney to the supreme court of Oregon,
it is charged, "whereat the plaintiffs
knees knocked together and his back
bone became as a tallow candle with
out a wick."
Outsiders Held Present.
Attorneys D. C. Lewis and E. L.
Fraley appeared for- Mr. Estes before
the grievance committee April 21 and
April 28 and on May 8 the lawyer
charged he met with the committee.
Ha asserts that no written charges
were ever produced, and that persons
not connected with the Multnomah
Bar association were permitted to be
present. He referred to Mr. Ridgway,
secretary of the state association.
Mr. Estes declares that his prose
cutors "conducted, themselves like
yelping curs in a general dog fight."
The complaint contains several
flowery word pictures of defendant
attorneys, referring in particular to
Mr. Ridgway "with protruding under
jaw like the chin of Hapsburg, the
drooping ends of his horseshoe mouth
reeking with poisoned malice of a
python, and to Mr. Ewers as
young and ambitious attorney, desir
ous of distinguishing himself in the
public eye and reaching great eml
nence, apeing the manners and de
portment of Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay and others of the early years
of the republic by wearing the long,
grotesque coat and garb of that pe
riod, adopting a stefn expression to
Indicate to the public the great
weight of the business borne in his
massive brain for his vast clientele."
Mr. Ewers Is said to have "sleuthed.
hawkshawed and gumshoed in high-
ways ana Dyways ior me purpose
of contriving evidence and manufac
turing facts' with which to injure
the plaintiff."
Those listed as defendants in the
action are Bradley Ewers, Hugh
Montgomery, John K. Kollock, Robert
F Maguire, J. F. Boothe, Clarence H.
Gilbert, Clarence J. Toung, Albert B.
Ridgway, Leslie E. Crouch, Henry
Hartie, Charles E. Lenon, N. N. Swan
son, J. C. Roberts, A. G. E. Aben
droth, H. M. Hensen, Lucille Meyers,
Robert Earl Riley and F. D. Schrump.
EX-BANKER ADMITS GUILT
Leslie Both of Clarkston, Wash.,
Confesses Law Violation.
NEZ PERCE, Idaho. May 20. Leslie
Roth, Clarkston, Wash., former assist
ant cashier of the Kamiah State
bank, withdrew a former plea of not
guilty and pleaded guilty to a tech
nical violation of the state banking
laws in the district court here yester
day. Judge Scales imposed a fine of
$500, which Roth Immediately paid.
George Waterman, president of the
same bank, was found guilty Wednes
day of falsifying bank reports and is
now awaiting sentence.
! In the trial it was brought out that
Roth had committed the alleged crime
when only 19 years old. Attorneys for
the state recommended leniency.
i Delegates to Go to Eugene.
A large deputation of Oddfellows
and Rebekahs plans to go to Eugene
on a special train next Tuesday after
noon to attend the grand conventions
of these bodies. Many delegates will
go to Eugene on earlier trains, but
this specially chartered "band spe
cial" will carry not only the band of
4Q pieces, but a half dozen or more
drill' teams. Including the prize-win
ning police and'civilian teams of Star
lodge and the Suver-Leaf Rebekahs.
The special will leave from the union
station over the Southern Pacific line
at 2 P. M.
FRUIT OUTLOOK IS GOOD
TONNAGE EXPECTED TO BE
SAME AS LAST TEAR.
Shippers Estimate Commercial
Pack for Valley Will Be Approx
imately 2,000,000 Boxes.
HOOD RIVER, Or., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Although the bloom of. cher
ries and pears this year was one of
the heaviest ever seen in the Hood
River valley, growers predict that the
tonnage will be no heavier than last
year, when the pear crop reached only
100 cars. Cherries, the yield of
which was below normal last year,
will be no heavier this season. While
the frosts of the early part of last
week are said to have caused no dam
age to tree fruits, the cold weather
prevailing prevented the working of
insects and as a. result the blooms
were not pollinated.
The frost killed blooms of straw
berries on lower levels. The berry
tonnage handled by the Apple Grow
ers' association last year reached 8500
crates. The yield of this season is
estimated at 90,000 crates.
While the orchards of some dis
tricts, where the crop was heavy las
year, show a light bloom, the average
for the valley is good, and shippers
say that the crop of 1922 will be ap
proximately that of last year, when
the commercial pack reached 2,000.
000 boxes or 2500 carloads.
Deer Killer Fined Heavily.
One of the heaviest sentences in the
history of the Oregon game commis
sion was Imposed on R. H. Hogdon of
Curry county, according to word re
ceived! at the game commission head
quarters yesterday. Hogdon was con
victed of killing deer andi sell'ag the
meat and was sentenced to serve
three months in jail and pay a fine
of $250. The arrest was made by
T'eputy Ga.me Warden John Aftamg.
MacMickle to Lecture.
"Psvcho-Analysis and the Supernat
ural" ill be discussed by Dr. Virgil
MacMickle before the Science and Arts
club tonight at 8 o'clock in the story-
hour room, central library. The public
is invited. '
KIDNAPED GIRL IS FOUND
Margaret Hintz Will Be Returned
to Seattle Institution.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 20.
(Special.) Margaret Hintz, ward of
Clarke county, sent to the Washing
ton State Home Finding society of
Seattle last year, and who was kid
naped, supposedly by a woman who
.was living with the girl's father, was
found in Portland, according to ad
vices received by Fred Bowman, pro
bation officer.
The superintendent of the Seattle
institution attempted to get charge
of the girl, but the Portland authori-ties-would
not release her to him.
Mr. Bowman brought the girl here
today and will take her to Seattle.
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonlan. Main 7070. Automatic 560-95.
!iiiiiiiiiitiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniHiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiitimiiiiiiiitr
YOUR ' I
"Teeth Sleep"
While We Work j
Dentistry Without Pain
By Proven Reliable Method 1
IT IS ESTIMATED
That seventy-five per cent of I
all human diseases enter
through the mouth. Can you
not, then, appreciate the real
necessity of keeping the mouth
clean, and the teeth sound and I
whole?. Diseased teeth pave 1
the way for poor health. I
Modern dentistry can overcome f
the difficulty. No one need be
permanently distressed, if they I
will give a good dentist a i
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Satisfaction Guaranteed I
12 years practice in Portland. I
DR. A. W. KEENE
DR. E. J. KIESENDAHL
Above Majestic Theater i
Ent. 351 'a Washington St. '
i
imtuiiiiiiiimiimtiitiniiimmiiHimiiniimtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiitHmiiiiiiii?
$795
Grand Piano
Reduced
$50 Per Day
Until Sold
(or removed from the window)
This Grand is of standard quality and fully
guaranteed.
The piano will be in our window Monday morn
ing, May 22. Price $795 Reduced $50 per day. .
Terms or cash.
We Do This
To attract your attention; ;
To advertise our store;
To sell our merchandise.
Act at O.ice
', i'he piano may be sold or removed from
the window at any time.
G JFY Jonnson Piano (o
149 Sixth Street, Portland
Chickering,- Mehlin, Packard, Bond Pianos
Victrolas, Cheney Phonographs
EX-KAISER'SBOOK BOUGHT
Americans Get World Rights to
, Publication of Story. !
BERLIN. May 20. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) A book Written by
'x-Bmperor William dealing; with.
Eat Me
at
The Oaks
Sunday
The Elks
ESTABLISHED 22 YEARS IJT PORTLAND
, The C. Gee Wo Chinese
Mcticine Company
162V4 FIRST ST.
Avoid operations by taking in time mv well
known Root and Herb Remedies for Diabetes
(Cancer in time), Goitre, Fistula, Piles, Tumors,
Scrofula, Catarrh, Asthma, Lung, Throat, Liver,
Kidney, Rheumatism, Blood, Stomach and all
female disorders.
The C. Gee Wo Remedies are harmless, as no
drugs or poison used. Composed of the choicest
medicinal roots, herbs, buds and bark, imported
by us from far away oriental countries.
If in trouble, don't wait. Delays are dangerous.
WRITE OR CALL 162V4 FIRST ST PORTLAND, OR.
When You Buy for Cash or Pay on Account, Ask for Votes in the Greater Portland
Association s "Your Favorite Organization" Voting Contest. Every Organization
Wins a Prize.
Washington
at Fifth
JEN-N
Washington
at Fifth
Complete Furnishers of "Better Homes
FURNITURE
for the Bedroom
Here walnut, mahogany and ivory enamel vie for favor!
An entire floor the fourth holds our collection of
bedroom suites and pieces. We welcome your inspection.
Note well our qualities and prices.
SALE of RAG RUGS
Scatter a few of these about the house and add to -its
cheerfulness. In mixed colors and plain blue,
rose, etc.
$15.00 Rag Rugs, 8x10 feet $11.50
$12.00 Rag Rugs, 6x 9 feet $ 8.25
$ 6.50 Rag Rugs, 4x 7 feet $ 4.75
$ 1.75 Rag Rugs, 30x60 inches $ 1.35
$ 1.50 Rag Rugs, 27x54 inches $ 1.15
$ 1.00 Rag Rugs, 24x36 inches 70
American Grass Rugs
in Best Weaves
$19.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12 feet. ..... .13.75
$ 4.00 Grass Rugs, 36x72 inches $ 2.45
$ 2.75 Grass Rugs, 30x60 inches $ 1.75
$ 2.50 Grass Rugs, 27x54 inches $ 1.45
Dainty Bedroom Suite
in Walnut Finish
Special at $129.75
$15 Down $10 Monthly
This is a four-piece suite, consisting of full-size Bed,
Chifforobe, Dresser and Dressing Table. Substantially
made and handsomely finished.
Beautiful New Cretonnes, Filet ,
Panels and Drapery Materials
Our showing is now at its best. Scores of new patterns
are on display on the second floor. The collection will
surely interest you. We have fabrics for every use in
home decoration.
Mahogany Bedroom Suite
Regular . Price $475
This Week $327.50
Four pieces comprise this splendid suite: Full-size Bed,
Chifforobe, Dressing Table and Dresser. Offered this
week at a reduction of nearly one-third.
I ' '
FURNITURE
for the Dining Room
' Walnut, mahogany and oak period and modern de
signs all are shown in abundant variety on the
fifth floor. We invite inspection and comparison.
You will find here exceptional quality, fairly priced.
Six-Piece Dining Suite
in Golden Oak $8&
$10 Down $7.50 Monthly
is ;s a straightline suite, consisting of Extension
Table, Buffet and four Dining Chairs. It's a- neat
suite for the bungalow or the cottage.
Magnificent Dining Suite
in American Walnut
Regular Price $727.50
Special $497.50 ,
This is a Queen Anne suite of exceptional beauty
and quality. For this week we offer it at a reduc
tion of nearly one-third. The pieces comprising
the suite are as follows: Extension Table, Buffet,
Chink Cabinet, Serving Table, Arm Chair and five
Dining Chairs. A fortunate purchase for some one.
Tapestry Overstuffed Davenports
Very Spe6ial at $78.50
These are full-size davenports with spring edge, back
and arms and three loose spring cushions. The demand
for these has been so heavy that we have just received
an additional shipment, which is now displayed on the
third floor.
Cane and Mahogany Davenports,
Easy Chairs and Rockers
Our showing of these is one of the largest on the coast".
Visit the displays on the main floor and the third floor.
In variety of style and upholstery they are not equaled
in the city. -
Recline on Restful Reed
Scores of new pieces in reed are now shown on the third'
floor. Variety so great that description will not here
' be attempted. Two or three new pieces or a suite
will add brightness and cheer to the home. Moderately
priced.
Complete Stocks De Luxe Double Unit
Alcazar Ranges and Gas Ranges
New Lawn Mowers at Low Prices
Century and Notaseme Refrigerators
in Complete Variety of Sizes