THE SUNDAY OREGOXIATf. PORTLAWD, JULY 30, 1922
LAMPING ENTERS
RACE FOR SENATE
James A. Duncan, Seattle,
Also is Candidate.
CONTEST TO BESTIRRING
Senator Poindexter and Judge
Griffiths Busy; Mrs. Axtell's
Campaign Lingering. v
the source and character of the
newspaper , fight being waged
against him.
, Polndexter Supporters Stirred.
Since his return to the state Sen
ator Polndexter hae stirred his sup
porters to a realization that there is
really a fight in progress and that
his renomination and re-election are
by no means assured without vig
orous effort The three large meet
ings that he has addressed, in Spo
kane, Seattle and Tacoma, have been
good meetings of interested citi
zens, but itiwould be stretching the
truth to say that any of them has
been marked by unbounded enthu
siasm. So far there has been no
means of testing the extent of the
dissatisfaction with Senator Poln
dexter. The. declared opposition to
him has come" from various and
generally incompatible sources, and
the number of candidates out
against him makes it certain that
the opposition is to be kept divided.
For this reason Colonel Lamping's
candidacy will not be at all unwel
come to the Poindexter following.
GEORGE H. STEVENSON FILES
PUGET SOUND BUREAU, Seattle,
Wash., July 29. Colonel George B.
Lamping of Seattle has made up bis
mind. He will be a candidate for
the republican nomination for Unified
States senator. Notice of his can
didacy was filed with the secretary'
of state at Olympia today, according
to Colonel lamping,. He would have
filed earlier except for the fact that
he has been unusually busy with
the affairs of the port of Seattle, of
which he is one of the commission
ers. James A. Duncan, secretary of the
Seattle central labor council, will
also be a candidate for the United
Statea senate. He has announced
his readiness to accept the nomina
tion of the farmer-labor party,
which is scheduled to hold its state
nominating convention- on Septem
ber 12, the day on which the'prima
ries of the older parties will tie held.
In a long statement in the Seattle
Union Record Mr. Duncan says that
he haB reluctantly yielded to the
pressure of friends who believe, as
he does, that the third-party move
ment should be kept alive, so that
citizens who are opposed to the
older parties may have a ticket for
which their votes can be honestly
Ujast.
Seattle Xilat Lengthened.
The addition of Colonel Lamping
and Mr. Duncan will stretch the
list of Seattle candidates for the
senate. Judge Austin E. Griffiths,
John E. Ballaine and George H.
Stevenson are all residents of this
city. Judge Griffiths had filed for
the republican nomination, and no
switch in the situation can be imag
ined that would take him out of
the contest. Formal announcement
of candidacy has been made by
both Ballaine and Stevenson, but
neither has filed so far. Except Sen
ator Polndexter, the only candi
date outside of Seattle who has
qualified by filing Is Mrs. Frances
C. Axtell of Beliingham.
In 1920 the famer-labor party of
Washington was a formidable or
ganization. Its .candidates for con
gressional and state offices gener
ally outran the democratic party
candidates. How much of this
strength can again be mustered is
problematical, . but Its persistence
as a political entity will have the
effect of keeping many of its ad
herents out of the republican and
democratic party primaries. Con
sidering the elements of which the
farmer-labor party .presumably con
sists, as indicated by its title, it
may be said that Senator' Polndex
ter has always had a strong follow
ing among the farmers of the state
and that both Judge Griffiths and
Colonel Lamping have imany friends
among the trades unions.
Labor Against Third Party, .
At the annual meejting. of the
state federation of labor, held in
Bremerton two weeks ago, the , big
fight was whether organized labor
should function politically through
the third party or seek control of
the republican party primaries. The
third-party movement was deci
sively defeated, so far as the deci
sion of the federation delegates is
concerned, leaving organized labor
free to, vote with the republicans.
But the third-party promoters are
going right ahead with their plans
for a congressional ticket. The re
sult will be a scattering of these
forces in accordance with personal
desires, and the pull of influential
leaders. The bulk of the so-called
labor vote will be cast in the repub
lican primaries. It will be divided
between Judge Griffiths, Colonel
Lamping and Mrs. Axtell.
With the filing of Colonel Lamp
ing next week the list of repub
lican candidates probably will be
completed. There seems no likeli
hood of any further entries. Lamp
ing is acceptable to W. H. Paul-
hamus of Sumner and probably will
have all the help that Paulhamus
can give him. Others whose names
have been mentioned as .possible
candidates udoubtedly will keep out
of it, since the field, from th view
point of ayone who wishes to see
Senator Poindexter defeated, will be
well crowded when Colonel Lamping
files.
Senate Candidate for Modification
of Volstead Act.
OLYMPIA. Wash., July 29. (Spe
cial.) George H. Stevenson of Se
attle today filed his declaration of
candidacy for the republican nomi
nation for United States senator.
Mr. Stevenson, coincidentally with
Ms filing, issued a .statement of
principles and policies which he
favors, including modification of the
Volstead act and the 18th amend
ment, prosecution of war profiteers,
stringent eight-hour law, federal aid
to irrigation projects and opening
of Alaska's resources to develop
ment.
James Cleveland, Lon-gstreet of
Port Townsend, an ex-soldier, filed
for the democratic nomination for
congress in the second Washington
district. ..
i
MOONSHINERS ARE CHARGED
WITH FOREST BLAZES.
VIANY FIRES INCENDIARY
Not Less Tban 25 Per Cent of All
Washington Burns Traced
to Still Operators,
PUGET SOUND BUREAU. Seattle,
Wash., July 29. Moonshining op
erations are responsible for not less
than 25 per cent of the fires in the
forests of the Pacific northwest this
summer, in the opinion, of Roy C.
Lyle, federal prohibition director of
Washington. If the facts could be
fully known, Director Lyle believes
ven a higher percentage would ,be
shown.. -
Prohibition agents are constantly
on search for illicit stills. Sheriffs'
deputies In all the -counties of the
state are carrying on . a similar
search. Their discoveries from time
to time, and the information gath
ered by the forestry agents and em
ployes of the logging companies and
forest fire association, form the
basis of Director Lyle's estimate.
Either by aecident or to destroy the
videnc of their operations, one-
fourth of all this summer's fires
have been started by moonshiners.
"The men engaged in making
moonshine liquor," said Director
Lyle today, "have no regard for the
public interest or for the property
of others.. Their stills usually are
located in Inaccessible places in the
woods, where the dry -timber and
brush will take fire from the small-.
et spark and get beyond control be
fore the fire-fighting forces discover
the blaze. In a number of cases we
have found unmistakable evidence
of moonshining in the newly-burned
areas."'
TAX INVESTIGATORS
FAVOR 1 B CHANGES
Washington Committee Re-
ports to Governor
ASSESSING SYSTEM HIT
Assessment of Taxable Property
at 100 Per dent of Value,
Is Recommended.
WHAT THE WASHINGTON
STATE TAX INVESTIGA
: TION COMMITTEE REC-
- OMMENDED. ,
- Primary Recommendations.
1 One hundred per cent as
sessment; BO per cent tax
basis. '
2 State control of county
assessors. -
3 Abolition of the state
board of equalizatron.
4Budget system for all tax
expending agencies.
5 State . assessment of all
public utilities.
Secondary Recommendations.
8 Doubling of corporation
license ' fees and sliding
scale of filing fees.
7 Increased filing fees for
county; offices.
g -Elimination of $30-0 ex
emption except on house
hold goods and personal
apparel.
9Serial bonds for public
utilities.
10 state jurisdiction over all
"for-hire" automobiles.
11 Gross earaings.tax for all
classes of "fof-hire" au
tomobiles. 12 Increased gasoline tax.
Other Recommendations.
13 Separate courts for highr
way law violations. -
14 Mortgage recording tax.
15 Statue standard of educa
tion. 16 Fixed school district tax
levy with state tax to
make up deficits.
17Tax exemption to encour
age reforestation. ..
18-i-Polltax repeal.
ticular to make it conform to the
rolls of other counties, with the fur
ther power in the state to make a
new roll for any county wherein the
local assessor fails or refuses to
comply with the law. -.
With the establishment of state
control and supervision over the aa
ssessment of all property there will
be no reason for the existence of a
state board of equalization. The bu
reau of taxation will see to It that
all property is assessed upon the
same basis. The abolition of the
present board of equalization is rec
ommended. The act ; under, which
the committee was created states
that real estate and personal prop
erty are bearing more than thedr
share of the tax load. The commit
tee finds this to be true, but cannot
find that any large share of the
property in the state is escaping its
tax duty, but the burden is not
equally distributed because of the
.faulty assessment of property.
, Budget Control Fundamental.
The control of public revenues and
expenditures is of the greatest Im
portance. This control Is absolutely
fundamental to economy and ef
ficiency in public administration.
There can be neither efficiency nor
economy in public 'affairs while
there is lack of co-ordination be
tween the Revenue-raising and the
appropriating agencies of govern
ment. This can only be obtained by
means of a budget system.
THREE BIG CONCERTS
ARRANGED FOR WEEK
Negro Jazz Orchestra Will
: Play Tomorrow Night.
PUMPING STATION URNS
White Salmon Relying on Reser
voirs for Water Supply.
WHITE SALMON, Wash., July 20.
(Special.) Fire of undetermined
origin broke out in the pumping sta
tion near the city limits early this
morning, totally destroying the
building and damaging a part of the
machinery beyond repair. Fortu
nately an ample supply of water
was available in the reservoirs for
short rationing until service can be
restored.
The city Is supplied by a gravity
system, but trucks were brought
into service to haul water to certain
parts of the residence district until
repairs to the damaged pump can
be made and power obtained to op
erate it.
Coolldge May Visit Seaside.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, u. c, July 29. Vice
President Coolidge will consider an
invitation to go to Seaside, Or,, after
ne reaches .Portland, according to a
telegram sent to - Mayor Hurd of
Seaside by Senator McNary, who has
presented the vice-president with
such an invitation from the Seaside
mayor. , Mr. Coolidge will arrive at
Portland. August 12.
SOPRANO SOLO INCLUDED
The Oregonian Programme Also
Includes Special Features
". Wednesday and Friday. "
THE OREGONIAN ANNOUNCES
CONCERTS FOR WEEK. .
Monday night, 7:30 to 8:30 '
The High Brown Five, a negro
jazz orchestra, with Miss
Octavia Dorana, soprano. ' ' :
Wednesday night, S to 10 :
Special concert arranged - by
Mitylene Fraker Stites, with
Bess Owens Runyany soprano;
Winnifred Campbell, soprano;
Ofto Wedemeyer, baritone;
. Bila 'Connell Jesse, pianist,
and two violinists. , . f
Friday night, 8 to 9-r-Her-man
Kenln's Portland hotel
orchestra in weekly concert
of dance music, with vocal
solos.
Lone Pine Mine to Be Worked.
GOLD HILL, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) The old five-stamp quartz
mill used for custom work some
years ago just east of Gold Hill
h&s been sold to C. C. - Clark and
associates of Medford and the new
owners are moving it to the Apple-
gate district- to be rebuilt on the
Lone Pine quarts gold mine, re
cently purchased from G. L. Haff of
Gold Hill. This inline is an old-time
producer and the old eaulpment
was operated -by steam power. The
new equipment, as well as the mine,
will be operated by electric power.
School Consolidation Voted.
KELSO, Wash., July 29. (Special.)
Consolidation' of the Kelso and
Lone Oak, west of Kelso, districts
was voted unanimously in both dis
tricts at the special election yester
day. A new hoard of directors will
be selected later. The Lone Oak
children will be transported to
Kelso for their education. Consoli
dation of the Castle Rock and Sandy
Bend districts was defeated in both
districts.
Polndexter and Griffiths Busy.,
Senator Poindexter and Judge
Griffiths are actively at work. Mrs,
Axtell's campaign seems still to be
lingering In the preparatory stages.
Colonel Damping's organization
planB are only in outline, but it will
not take him lon.g to get going.
Mrs. Axtell's candidacy does not
appear to have excited the high de
gree of interest among the women
of the state that was predicted for
it. This failure of feminine response
has been something of a disappoint
ment -to those who believed that
woman ' candidate for the senate
-would sweep up the whole women's
vote of the state. There is no ques
tion that Mrs. Axtell's position has
been weakened during the past ten
days with certain newspapers that
are -set on the defeat of Senator
Poindexter.
Survey of the state newspaper
field at this early stage of the
campaign Indicates that- Judye
Griffiths will be courteously, and in
many cases generously, treated by
all the newspapers. Colonel Lamp
ing will start with the support of
the Seattle Star, a Scrlpps news
paper, and probably of the Tacoma
Times and Spokane Press, both of
Scripps ownership.
Hearst Helps Mrs. Axtell.
( Mrs. Axtell's friends say she had
a great deal of encouragement from
Mr. Hearst's Post-Intelligencer up
to the time she filed as a candidate,
but that the failure of noisy and
convincing reaction to her candl
. dacy has resulted. in some degree
of journalistic coolness toward her.
It seems certain that the Post-Intelligencer
will do nothing to detract
from the support of either Colonel
Lamping or Judge Griffiths; but it
is doubtful if it will give much
direct help to either Senator Poin
dexter's alleged unfitness will be
emphasized daily, and the candi
dates opposing him may take their
change out of that.
By far the great majority of the
state newspapers, large and small,
are so far non-confmittal, with a
somewhat general inclination" to fa
vor Senator Poindexter and a still
more pronounced tendency to reseatl
Phone your want ads to The Ore
gonian. All its readers are inter
ested in the classified columns.
OLYMPIA, Wash., July 29-(Spe-cial.)
Eighteen concrete recommen
dations for changes in th??;
system of the state of Washington
to distribute the tax burden more
equally were contained in the state
tax investigation committee's report
to Governor Hart, it was announced
at the governor's office today.
Responding to numerous requests
from newspapers that the contents
of the committee's report be made
public, Governor Hart today gave a
summary of the recommendations
and s seeking a means by which
copies of the complete report may
be placed in the hands of those who
desire to study the subject further.
100 per Cent Assessment Urged.
Changing the assessment basis to
inn nr cent of value and taking
half that amount .as the basis for
the tax levy is the first recommen
dation of the committee, iouowea uj
an advocacy of a change wnereDy
all county assessors wouia oe pia-eu
under the iurisdiction 01 tne siate
tax commissioner and the state
hvird nf eaualization abolished.
Adoption of the budget system lor
all tax-expending bodies is urgeo.
Increased Gas Tax Favored.
Motor-vehicle taxes are given se
rious consideration, ' an increased
gasoline tax is favored and a gross
earnings.tax for all automobile bust.
ness" "for hire.
Radical change in the school tax
ing system is recommended, the com
mittee favorine a plan by which
etate standard of education would
be used in all schools and a schpol
district tax of uniform millage
adopted for all districts with the
state levying sufficient taxes for
school purposes to make up the def i
cits in those districts which were
not self-supporting on their own
levies.
Following is the summary of the
100-page report of the committee
Uniform Assessment Recommended.
The present system makes ft pos
sible for each county to assess on
different basis of value, according
to the opinion of each local assessor.
The remedy suggested provides for
the placing of all the property in
the state on the tax rolls' on a 100
per cent basis, using the 60 per cent
of thisamount upon which to levy
the tax. To do this properly re
quires ai absolute state control,
with power in the state department
of taxation to require the local as
sessor to Changs his roll in any par-
Sclo Hotel Sold.
SCIO, Or., July 29. Joseph' War
wick has sold the Scio hotel to A.
Chandler of Brownsville for $10,000.
the deal Mr. Warwick gets 80
acres of well-improved land near
Brownsville. The new owner will
take possession between August 10
and 15. Mr. Chandler was at one
tim a hotel man in Portland.
For the first time The Oregonian
and" the Shipowners' Radio service
will put on a real negro jazz orches
tra, the High Brown Five, tomorrow
nieht, for -a programme of the live
lfest music that has been heard for
soma time. This orchestra, which
has been traveling over the west, fs
nlayinsr at one of the highway re
sorts and injects into its playing all
the snap and hilarity for which
negro musicians are noted.
'The orchestra ,will present Miss
Octavia Doram, soprano, who will
ing four solos with accompaniment.
Feature Programme Wednesday.
The feature programme of the
week will be given - Wednesday
night, between 8 and 10 o'clock, and
is being arranged by Mitylene
Fraker Stites, contralto, and in
structor of voice. It has been some
time "since Mrs. Stites sang over
radio and her return will be wel
comed by many admirers of her
singing.
On the programme with Mrs.
Stites is Otto Wedemeyer, one of the
leading baritones' of Portland, also
a vocal teacher, , and Ella Connell
Jesse, " piano instructor. Besides
these, two sopranos. Miss Winnifred
Campbell and Bess wens Runyan,
will elng. t Miss Campbell has sung
for radio 'twice and has a lovely
voice, and Bess Owens Runyan, who
Is new to radio, no doubt will prove
a delightful, surprise to the. aud
ience. She is the new soprano solo
ist at Suftayslde Congregational
church. ,
Violin Solos Included."
There also will be several violin
solos . from some prominent local
violinist, and the accompaniment for
the entire programme will be played
by Miss Lena Southworth aa Miss
uiaay s Tan. - - - ' . .,-
Friday night will be given an
other of the popular concerts being
played for radio by Herman Kenin s
Hotel Portland orchestra, and there
also will be several vocal . solos.
These concerts, jwhlch have been!
given regularly Friday nights, all
summer, are arranged by the
Seiberllng -Lucas Music company
and have proved one of the moet
popular kinds of .radio entertain
ment being offered in Portland.
SPECIAL
PIONEER PASSES AWAY
James M. Brown Came to Silver-
ton in October, 1846.
SILVERTON, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) James M. Brown, 78, known
as Mat Brown, died at 3:30 A. M.,
after an illness of five years. Mr.
Brown was born In Troy, Mo., July
6, 1844;w-left May 15, 1846, and
came to Silverton October . 15 the
same year. The Brown donation
claim comprises all of north Silver
ton and the ground where the Sil
verton schools stand.
In the '60s he formed a part
nership with D. Wolfard and John
Davenport. In -1868 he .'built the
store building how occupied by Z.
Taskar. He -was the last surviving
member of the local Union Leagjie
club, a patriotic union organization,
which existed during the civil war.
His, widow was Mtss Edna East
ham. Two children. Mrs. Robert
Down of Portland and Percy Brown
of Silverton, are living. Funeral
services will be held from the Sil
verton chapel at 3 "P. M. Sunday. The
body will be sent to Portland for
cremation.
PfiEiK
10 BE WON AT Fl
Extra Prizes to Be Given for
Thoroughbreds. "
necessarily wltB
STATE OFFERS $75,000
Salem Exhibit to Open Sept. 25
' and Close Sept. 30 Goat
Trophy Hung Tip.
Bank Gets Indian Funds.
PENDLETON, Or., July 29. (Spe
cial.) The Inland Empire 'bank of
this city has been designated a de
pository for Indian- moneys from the
Umatilla reservation, not to exceed
$20,00. At present the American
National and First National are de
positories as1 well as the First Na
tional of Athena. The designation
was made by the Commissioner of
Indian affairs of the department of
the interior.
Woman, 80, Goes to College.
BERKELEY. Cal., July 29. Past
80 and still student at the Univer
sity of California is Mrs. L. A. Patty
of Berkeley, who for 21 years has
been attending lectures on the cam
pus. "Tin going to keep on going
to college as long as I live," - she
says. 'rrhere may be no schools in
the next world and I don't want to
miss anything here. There are
worse hobbies than education."
three " times; not
the same cow. "
The Oxford Down Record assocla-"
tlon offers $60 to be awarded -on
their classification.
The Angora Goat Breeders' asso
ciation offers a silver trophy cup as
a special premium to the best four
yearling Angora goats, get of sama
sire and bred and owned by the ex
hibitor.
SALEM, Or., July 29. (Special.)
Outside of the regular premiums for
livestock, which will be apportioned
out of the $75,000 hung up in premi
ums and pursee., there will be spe
cial awards otie'red by various or
ganizations and companies for thor
oughbred livestock exhibited at the
Oregon state fair, which opens in
Salem September 25, closing Septem
ber 30.
These are given, for the most part.
by organizations fostering the in
crease of certain types of pure-bred
stock, and given as they are, annu
ally, . are expected to do much to
stimulate pride and a friendly ri
valry among breeders.
Special Prizes Offered.
Special awards offered this season
are as follows: The American Short
horn-Breeders' association, Chicago,
111., offers one-third, up to $400, of
the money on Shorthorn breeding
cattle and steers, which will be paid
pro rata on the awards made.
The American Hereford Cattle
Breeders' association, Kansas City,
Mo, offers $1 for each S3 offered by
the fair association.
The American Polled Hereford
Breeders' association, Des Moines,
la., will pay duplicate amounts of
the money- paid by . the American
Hereford Cattle Breeders' associa
tion. . . ':
The Aberdeen Angus association,
Chicago, 111., offers $100 of the
money on milking Shorthorns, same
to be paid out pro rata.
The Brown Swiss Breeders asso
ciation offers $40 on the champion
Brown Swiss bull, also on the cham
pion Brown Swiss cow.
Challenge Cup Hung "Up.
The Holstein-Fresian association,
Brattlebbro, Vt., offers 20 per cent
to be paid on the general classifica
tion. . - . t
The Fisher Flouring Mills com
pany, Portland, Or., offers a beauti
ful challenge cup for the grand
champion dairy cow, all breeds.
This cup Is to be competed for each
year, but will be awarded perma-
400 STUDENTS GO HOMfi
First Half of Normal Summe
Session Concluded.
OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Mon- .
mouth, July 29. (Special.) T
first half of the normal cummer
session closed, yesterday and nearly
400 students left for their homes.
Approximately half of the student
body will remain for the last part
of the term, which, closes Septem
ber 1. The summer sessions held by
the Oregon normal echool at Pendle
ton artd Ashland closed yesterday
also and many students at these
places will como to Monmouth to
continue their work for the re
mainder of the summer.
The dormitory will be closed from
now until the opening or scnooi,
September 25, and students and fac
ulty members will bo obliged to
find living accommodations else
where during the remainder of ths
term.
MILL WORKER INJURED
Driver of Carrier at Raymond Is
Hit on Head by Rod. . yi.
RAYMOND, Wash., July 29. (Spe
cial.) William Jensen of this city,
who drives a carrier, grappling piles
of lumber and dropping them at
varions places in the mill and yard
at the Willappa mill, was Injured
yesterday.
Jensen, seated on the carrier, had
driven into the mill through the
entrance, turned around and was
passing out when the fore wheels 1
ran into a half-inch board directly
under the end of the rod. He ducked
his head to the- right to avpid the
end of a rod and was caught by It
on the left side of the face, which
was badly lacerated. Both jaws
were fractured. The left side of
his. face was torn wide open.
New Ferry Will Operate.
A new ferryboat which will ac-
commodate ten -cars; will be placed
in operation between Gobie, Or., and
Kalama, Wash., August 1 by the
Reid Transportation company. The.
boat will make a round trip across
the Columbia river every 20 minutes.
The fare, will be $1, passengers In
cluded, and $1.50 round trip. Day
and night service will be effective
The quarter-mile detour between
Kalama and Kelso Is reported to bo
in good shape.
The Oregonian paiblistties practi
cally all of tihe want ads prtntedl In
the other three Portland papens, in
addition to thousands of exclusiva
advertisements not printed in. any
nently to the breeder who wins it other local p-aper.
ssBISIs'"'
AMD
RACEY
A Spirit of Home
Where a homelike atmosphere of
friendly service prevails such is
our new and enlarged , chapel.
Complete funerals with dis
tinctive service as low as $75.
Investigate.:
INDEPENDENT FUNERAL
DIRECTORS
Washington St, Bet. 20th and 21st
Broadway 2691; Auto. 518-44
30 - " ,
I '"V.
r Hut. Hnmflu r"V,,l
Good Furniture Thousands of Dollars' Worth Hundreds of Pieces
ere
d at Reducti
ons o
r Z0 to
A SALE by Jenning's, Portland's leading furniture house, is worthy of your serious . consideration.
Here are .Portland's largest home-furnishing stocks and here, we .firmly believe, are Portland's
fairest furniture prices. Add to these advantages the fact of genuine, incisive reductions and you have
' opportunity, indeed timely, tempting, and to be used to your certain benefit. Our sale is now under way.
See Our Windows Make ' Your Selections Now Liberal Credit
Chairs and Rockers
Deeply Reduced! -
$150 Tapestry Upholstered, Adjust
able Easy Chair with ex- no
tension foot rest tDUti.Ul
$52.50 Velour Uphol- QQft ftfi
' stered Chair tPOV.UU -
$52.50 Velour Uphol- JQfl-fin
stered Rocker tDOl.UU.
$65 Denim Upholstered C?QQ KA
Easy Chair DOO0J
$105 Tapestry Uphol- OATf Pfj
stered Royal Easy Chair I 0J
$35 Tapestry Uphol- DOr (f
stered Rocker P(Jsll
$65- Denim Upholstered flQO Cf
Fireside Chair -. tDOi.tJU
$65 Denim Upholstered (POO Kf
High-Back Chair DO&0J t
$165 BWk Leather Up- flQO C A
holstered Fireside Chair OOsstlU
$150 Mahogany- Settee, QHfZ AA
half price ,DlUUU
' $160 Mahogany Settee, Q A AA
half price DOU.Ul
.y " Great August Sale of
Fine Room-Size Rugs
at Deeply Reduced Prices
$35.00 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size'
$30.00 Axminster. Rugs, 8-3x10-6 .
$27.50 Axminster Rugs, 7-6x9 size
$18.50 Axminster Rugs, 6x9 size .
$24.50
, . . .j)23.2o
...$19:50
...14.75
Axminster, Wilton and Wilton
. Velvet Rugs, All
Sizes, Discontinued Patterns,
Offered at Deep Reductions!
Bed Davenports
Half Price!
$350 Mahogany and Cane Bed Daven
port, upholstered in JTpf AA
stripe velour UsUU
, stripe
$325 1
stered Bed Davenport-
$325 Tapestry Uphol- (JIJO rA
Buy Your Gas Range
Here and Now,
and Save Money!
.. Complete Lines of
Couch Covers
,4 Regularly $6 to $15
One-Third Off!
: All Panel
Curtain Materials
One-Third Off!
Short Lengths of
Curtain Nets
Up to 8-Yard Lengths ,
HALF PRICE
Many Dining Suites
and Single Pieces
At One-Third Reduction -$685
Dining Suite
In !tfnhoganyAdam Design
, Sale Price $456.50 ,
Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet,
Server, Arm Chair, five Dining Chairs.
$946 Dining Suite
In American Walnut
s Queen Anne Design
Sale Price $630.50
Extension Table, Buffet, China Cabinet,
Server,. Arm Chair, five Dining' Chairs.
8-Piece Dining Suite
, In Walnut Finish
' Sale Price $100
Extension Table, Buffet, Arm -Chair-and
five Dining Chairs.
Odd China Cabinets
In. Walnut and Mahogany
Half Price and Less!
Bedroom Furniture
at Sale Prices!
$164.50 Bedroom Suite
in Decorated Ivory Enamel
Sale Price $105
Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier Dressing
Table.
1 $450 Bedroom Suite
in Fine Mahogany
Sale Price $300
Bed, Dresser, Vanity Dressev-CliE-ferobe.
$700 Bedroom Suite
in. American Walnut Queem Jlime
Price $466.50
1 Bed, Dresser, Vanity Dresser, OiI&
ferobe.
$30 Genuine Brass Beds $11.8S
$101 Ivory Enamel Chiffonier $50.50
$55 Mahogany Desk $31.50
$52.25 Ivory Enamel Dresser $26.15
$39.50 Ivory Enamel Dressing
Table $10.75
$150 Walnut Dressing Table $75.00
$44.75 Walnut Dessing Table $22.35
$165 Walnut Highboy, half
price - $8a30
$125 Mahogany Chiffonier,
half price ..--l$62.50
Magnificent Living Room
SUITE
in Mahogany and Cane
Upholstered in Wool Mohair
t . . Regular Price $990
Sale Price $578.50
Large Davenport, Easy Chair -and
Fireside Chair.
$150 Quickmeal Gas Range with can
opy top and warmer. fijOQ K(
Special at i 07OUU
$162.50 Eclipse Gas Range with copper-lined
ovens. Spe- jJ QQ
$155 Bridge-Beach Su- (PIIO FA
perior Gas Range. .... D J-J-i.tJU
$180.00 Bridge-Beach' Superior Gas
Range; all enamel and QQ Eft
canopy top &1-OV.OV
r
; 'The Home of Good Furniture".
Washinffton at Fifth
Orders tot Furniture from customers in the country carefully filled
EXTRA!
Mahogany-Finish
Floor Lamp
and Silk Shade
$14.85