THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY, ' 17. " 1003.
HMZE
Chamber of Commercij Com
; m ittccs to ; Bend ; Every
; ( Effort to Make Portland
T Leading:,' PortOpen Co
lumbia at Any Cost.
PM.rniociifi;
? ; ALIOHG THE FIRST
David S.Ijusey Passes Away
It at;; Good Old Agrejof;
Seventy-Seven. l$iL
. . 8pcla Mapatck toT)t Journal.) f
HarrtsburtV Orv, Jan. '.17.-MDavld
Busejr died ' at his home her Monday
at the age of 7T years... He waaborn In
Putnam"; county, . Indiana, ' whence ht
v A meeting of the trustees of. the Pdrt
land chamber ".of cosvneria)' to 'reUlfjr
" the action of , the 7it!tloa committee
.' on the Fort of fort UimI hill waa held
; today at 11 o'clock .in the new quartern J
'. ,of the chamber. ' "The,- (h4ormnt by
; the trustees wai .unanimous and It was
the aeoae of the meeting "that Portland!
, ahould go to any lengths necessary to
mHke this city the leading port of the
It Ja realised bv the men who - are
burk of, the Oreron movement for itn
' proyement of-rlvera and harbors,' and
: ail conditions related thereto, -that' the
I uovonipmein ox in wnun iimum vu-
lrvlrm rests UDon the develooment of
W utrt'm nnitiTnrna with Ihia tinrt That
every obstruction and handicap should
, be removed from the path to the open
sea la a. foregone conclusion-with the
trusteea of the Portland chamber of
commerce. ' The only question la one of
way a and means.
The truateea believe the proposed bill
. to enable the Port of Portland com
. mission to take over the functions of
the port of Columbia, commission Is the
best plan that ean be devised-, at this
time to meet ail requirements of the
case.- ' t
- It waa decided - to undertake the
building up of a great exhibit of Ore
son producta at the chamber's new es
, hlblt-roorr which Is an Ideal place for
auch a display. The cooperation of the
Stste's producers snd shippers will be
asked, and the permanent exhibit mm
rn.itee will begin the ralainir of a 110,
000 fund for installation and . mainte
nance. ' ' j ' '
This fund Is also expected . to fak
care of the maintenance of an scent at
the union station during the spring and
fall colonist movement, who will assist
hnmaaeekera with all tteeded Informa
tion regarding location! and trains, and
direct them to the chamber exhibit
room in the Chamber of - Commerce
building. , .
M. Moscssohn was reelected assist
ant secretary of the chamber. This is
the sixth time Mr. Mosessohn has been
elected to an office by the chamber
trustees. The following applicants for
membership were elected:
. Raclne-Sattley company, manufactur
ers of agricultural implements, car
riages, etc.; Will Q. Steel; E. W. Wright,
Merchsnts' exchange: Cleveland Devel
opment company, mining and timber
properties; Columbia Milling Company,
mil linn, etc.; A. E. Mathews A Co., tim
ber and lumber; Robert W. Lewis, capitalist
r
H" '!
Great Special!
FOR
,' ,1!
CHILDREN
..' ...,! .:- .
: Flrn Vicl KJd. Patent, leather
Tip. . Extension Soles, Values
-to $2.50,
't .!
T
r NOV-; v
. Ai Long They Last at .
Rosenthal's
Honso Clearing Sal
7th &Wa$hinston Sts.
v THE BUSY CORNER -
David S. . Busey,
moVsd to Iowa In childhood. He crossed
the Dlalna In ll&i with- the. D. and A. A.
McCully' ox - train. Funeral services
were, held at , th Christian' church
Wednesdsy at, l o'clock p. ro., conducted
py Touraion loose no. is. a. f. a a. m.
assisted, by Rev; D. E. Olson. Inter
ment waa in the Masonic (cemetery.
INSURES PBIVACY FOR ,
;; 'safe :deposit users
'Th'e !Jople's
i.
company
MRS. OWENS I)IES
AT EMPIRE CITY
' lira. Sarah Damron Owens, the
mother of Dr. B. A. Owens-Adult and
grandmother of Mra. Charles W. Fulton,
died" yesterday afternoon at Empire City
at the age ot 1 years. Mrs. Owens was
born in Pike county. Kentucky, January
I. ISIS. With her husbsnd, Thomas
Owens, she crossed the plains In 1843.
Sh waa the mother of 11 children and
Is survived also by 17 grandchildren and
14 aTest-grs,ndchildren.
t - The Immediate cause of her death was
dropsy, from which she had suffered
for many years and which final y at
tacked the heart. Bhe made fter Home
with her granddaughter, Mrs. Ida Mc
Colloch Hanson. -:
She is survived by her five daughters.
Mrs. Dr. B. A. Owens-Adalr, Mrs. H.
Abraham. Mrs. L. A. Pike.. Mrs. h. Olsen
and Mrs. W. S. Potter.
She will, be burled at Empire City,
Coos county. . :
' Tomorrow and Monday positively will
he the laat days for discount on east
aide gas bills. Portland Gas company.
Safe Deposit
ha secured an option on a 4t-ycar lease
of " a .desirable buslnesa corner, and
has. accepted plans for the building of
the vault and offices. .The - new . corn-
puny expects to be ready for business
by June-1.'
The arrangements for securing abso
lute privacy for the box, holders are
most practical and unique, while at the
wmt time all chances of fraud or decep-
y null!
fled. " A pass- system will be rnaugn-
tlvs Impersonation are absolutely null
2 V w- f
rat ud reoulrlna- bona fide slanature of
the box holder before entering the vault
The attendant" mufet 'turn the master
key ' In tho-box before the renter-can
use his own key. . After this his pro
ceedings ore -entirely private. He-may
remove his box to an outer booth.
where valuables mar be removed or re
placed in absolute privacy.
- The construction of the vault of rail
road iron and- steel will be not only fire
and earthquake proof, but profiting by
the experience of San Frahctnco will
be so constructed as to make impossible
the puncturing or me roor py railing
beams. The orricers or tne new com
pany are: President Dr. C. E. Wslker
vice-president. John- A.. Henkle secre
tary, J, JO. McumDer; treasurer, w. W.
Wis well.
I
I
I
I
i BUY A BABY! j
A Grand is the highest ideal oi
the piano-maker s art and skill.
To realize the greatest degree
of pleasure and artistic, profic
iency in music, the ownership
of a Grand becomes almost a
matter of necessity. -. . ; t-i
Special bdiibitioh! 1
SPECIAL PRICES 'NQW
A tomprehenshre display 6f the
world's most famous ' makes.
See the largest i and finest
Concert Grand ever sent to Ore
gon the new style Chickering.
Now on exhibition here.
1 See the famous Chickering
Quarter Grand, the most per-,
feet small .Grand of all. '
,See the beautiful hand-made
art Hazleton. , '; '
See ' the splendid Kimball
Grands and the fflorious Wcbers
"the Piano of the Opera" I
p .,i -
ana otners ot wonarwiac pvpu
larity. 1
Oregon's risest Apples.
At the horticultural exhibition, which
just closed, the special sweepstake prize
of $60 waa awarded to E. H. Shepard
of Hood River. These five boxes, with
many other' blue ylbbon Winners, are
now -on exhibition ' at the Haselwood
cream store. 388-90 Washington streot
and many . are' availing themselves of
tnis opportunity to see tne very select
or Oregon s rinest apples.
CAME FR03I THE A;
' : v dalles m caxoes
' Mrs. " Louisiana Matheny Klrkwood,
who" died at her. "home near Wheatland,
Jajnuary 6 was one of Oregon's pioneer.
She was - born- in Spencer, Indiana, in
lSnrasd camo 'with her parents to the
Oregon country In the early days, cross
kngjthe 'plains in" an ox , wagon. With
otners. the newcomers hired .Indians: to
take them from The Dalles to Oregon
City jin canoes.; Here they were . met
oy an agent or tne wuason s tiay com-
pacy,! who offered on Dehalf of Dr.
McLouKhlln the hospitality of the fort.
rheMatheny. family- looated near Wheat
land, in rsmnui county wiien' Mr. -ana
Mrs. Klrkwood ' were married. In 1847,
they took up & donation kind claim -near
her Childhood's, home, where she -lived
oontjnuounly until her death. For more
than 40 years she was a devout member
of .the Methodist 'Episcopal church. ,
Mrs. Klrkwood is survived by her hus
band, . Joseph Klrkwood, seven sons,
three daughters. , thirty-two- grandchil
dren and 3 great-grandchildren. '
AUSTRALIAN LUMBER
I ; DEALER IN P0RTLANP
'. f A 'V.','"; " ' 1 ' 1 ' , "
j OC' Phillips, a lumber dealer 'of Syd
ney Australia; Is at the Hotel Port
land. .He came here to "look around."
A great deal of lumber Is being shipped
td Australia from British Columbia by
Mr. Phillips' firm and it Is possible that
while here-, he may arrange to. buy some
of the "finished products of the- forests.
Mr. Thllllps takes-a very optimistic
view Of the lumber situation. When he
first, came to this country he "paid $18
for lumber- Now, he pays about $6 less.
He- will-be here -several days and will
make" side trips 'to Rainier and other
towns. v.'r. . 4.;;. :.
Tomorrow "and- Monday positively 11
be the, last days for discount von east
KEWICK SEES
fiORTH COAST COfillUG
Not Only Passing Tljrough
Toami but Bridging the
Columbia There.
(Speeiil J)iipatcta to Tb Jooraal.)
Kennewlck. Wash.. Jan. 17.ChUf
Engineer Pitman and Rlght-of-Way
Agent Woods of the North Coast rail
way, have passed through Kennewlck on
their way to North ' Yakima. Mr. Pit
man stated that a deal had Just been
closed whereby the North Cosst bsd ac
quired an unbroken strip of right-of-way
extending from North Taklma to a
point Just outside the city limits of
kennewlck. Thla Is eauivalent to n
statement that the railroad would sure
ly pass through Kennewlck.
The 'Nerth Coast has been flirting
With. Kennewlck. for two years, and a
number of routes have been surveyed,
some Just missing the town ,and others
passing directly through It
At one time- a franchise was granted
by the council, which was allowed to go
by default. Later a considerable
amount of money was expended by the
railroad in purchasing options ior rmni-
of-wsy through the town. These alao
were allowed to expire.
A sbort time ago. nowever, tne norm
Coast purchased outright several tracts
or nmni vt land witnin tne corporal
limita of Kennewlck. paying 817.600 for
one small tract of less than eight acres.
Tka North Cnant also maintained an en
gineer snd 'crew ft a point on tne v,o- i
umhla. river lust below town, wnere it
Is said to be the Intention of the com
pany to build a Driage. I nis crew no
lately been returned and a launch has
been fitter! ud for their use on the river.
There appears to be nine oouoi now
that the road will pass through Ken
newlck, snd It has been said by officials
of the company that It would bo tne
iMtat thlna- that had ever nappenea 10
the town, as It would douotiess be mane
a division with a possibility of shops ,
being established Here. .
TWO POLICE CHIEFS
IN CALIFORNIA TOWN
' t (United Press Leased Wire.)
Long Beach. Cal., Jan. 17. Two police
heads sssert their sway In Long Beach,
one appointed yesterdsy under the new
charter, the other legislated out of of
fice but refusing to give up. The case
may a-o to the supreme court m
Kormer rttv Marshal Oeorre W.
Young holds the keys to the desks snd
private once or tne siation ana ntn
tenaciously to - his old chair. Thomas
W wmiama. named chief of police un
ifier a city ordinance has sssumed charge
of the roroe ana is recogmsea oy us
members as their superior. Young in
sists, that under civil service rules be
remains hesd of the deoartment, dlsput
ina the lesalitv of the appointment, of
Williams by Mayor Windham, . ; ,....'
Side gas
bills.
Portland Gas company.
V asssasw m
- .sJJtJjsjaaseJl ,. m
P0PB IS SUFFERING
I'f V;FR0M 60UT AITACK
j- : '(Dnlted Pressc Leaied Wlre.l '
: Rome, Jan. 17.' The pope, suffering
from a violent attack of the- gout, has
been ordered to bed ' for . a lony rest
As the result all eudiecbea havaasbaen
suspended.' V i . . . - . .. '
I
: Dkpensers of
PianoreliabHity
The House of Highest Quality j
353 WASHINGTON ST. !
CORNER OF PARK
. 7
, Laad Contests at Rosebufg. -
(Seclal Dlnpufch to The Journal.)
- Roseburg,.Or... Jajl. -17. Contests are
pending In the local land office -over
kthe homestead claims of Professor A.
M. Sanders of the Albany-schools, and
Attorney, O..P. Coshaw of this-city.. W.
R. Vinson snd - his son, Bird Coshow,
have .fllod claims -on the land as btr
lng'more valuable for timber-and stone
than for agricultural purposes. They
further- charge 'noncompliance' with the
homestead- law 'as regards' -residence.
The decision will not- be reached, for
several-days. - 1
.- i-i- i ! '".,, f3:-.f. ;
. '."Now Fire Chief at Aberdeen:
i -S , . (Soeelal; ilrrh to. Tbe ' Joorasl.) : - -Aberdeen.'
WaSH " Jan. 1 7. The f it
council has elected Adam Schneider, the (
aeposea ewer or ponce, to be cnier, or
the -fire department,' at a salary -of 8100
a month. For some time there has been
frlcilon- .Jr. the affairs tof the- depart
ment, henee the" change was made.-. A
i petition "Signed byaimost everjri,.. btisl-
ness man in i tne .-rcity .was. presented
praying that' Joseph Graham, the -present
fire chief; be retained,, : y-,
Hv'vMc
HENRY BROOKjTDIES
ON STEAMER ROANOKE
(Speclnl Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Astoria, Or., Jan, 17. Henry. Brooke,
prominent resident of Spokane, died
oft the steamer Roanoke onx the way
down from Portland last night. He
waa going to San Francisco, accom
panied by his, son-in-law, J. M. Moore,
and his sister. . The cause of death
was heart failure. The body was tak
en in charge by the coroner and shipped
to Portland on tnis morning s train.
TRANSPORT BUFORD
- ARRIVES AT BAY CITY
(Cntted Press Leaud Wire.)
San. Francisco, Jan. 17. The army
transport Buford arrived this morning
after a 38 days': voyage from the Phil
ippines. Aslde i from 6S: regular pas
sengers there were on board over 200
enlistedexnen from the army, navy and
marine . corns. 25 discharged soldiers.
seven military convicts and several In
sane men. ' '
W'v-.' " 1 '
, : Amusement for Bosebarg,
' - fSoeclal Dlsoatcb tollie Jonrnal.)
. Roseburg,' Or., Jan. 17. The Vita-
graph, Roseburgs only amusement
place, has- been purchased hy local tal
ent in the vaudeville line, and a stock
company has been formed to' furnish
a regular vaudeville entertainment In
place of the moving picture show that
has been- running here. The new com
pany is headed . by Misses : Black and
Moore and Roy E. Bellows. Mr. Bel
lows has played 11 sent comedy parts with
traveling companies for a number of
years. The Misses Black are members
of the famous ladles quartet and Miss
Moore is-ah elocutionist who has won
several gold medals. - ?
CLEAR THINKING
- : MEANS SUCCESS
. Feed your brain on
Grape-Nuts
:V.
a- true brain food, made; from
wheat 'and barley by a specia
j process. Try;. It.'- '."V,"' Z-', '! '
jvi cere's a Reason" i
EliGIU TO
Government Board - Will
V Start for Portland Fronv v
Sacraniento Mondayl y t:
j, ' -( j (Cnlltd Frees Laaaed Wire.) ,
Ban Francisco,, Jdn, it The United
States board of engineers In charge of
the rivets and harbors which arrived lit
the' city lust bight, granted a hearing
this morning to the representatives
from Eureka and Naa at the hcadquar
ters of the California promotion com'
mlttee. - " i A committee ; from the two
Cities presented the board with sta
tistics ox tne amount or worx wnicn nas
been done on the two harbors anl fur
nished information relative to the needs
of both .cities from the - commercial
point of view. The board made no
nromise.- -i'-'. i ' i
This afternoon the board will visit
the Oakland harbor anl afterward will
leave for Stockton, where a report of
tne lerney commission will be laid be
fore the members by the River Improve
rnent and Pratnase association of Call
fornia. . i ?.,
From 9tockt0n the board will go to
Bscramento, where a hearing will be
held oa Monday and from there they
win ffo. to urecon. -
NEWBERG W00D3IEN
v ? INSTALL OFFICERS
(Rpeelal IHsDatek to Tse Joornil.)
Newberg, Or Jan. 17. The Modern
Woodmen Inst night Installed the fol
lowing orricers: consul. K. u. Ames;
advisor. W. S. 8tull: clerk. T. M. Wants:
hanker, J. J. Hagman; escort, Oeorge
Herrlott; manager. Fred Richards; sec
retary. John Beckneye; watchman, J,
Christian.
The Royal ' Neighbors Installed the
roiiowing orricers: orscie, Mary M.
oracle. Thora Fniabanks; chancellor, Ber-
tna tjeexner; reooroer, - uertruae Her
rlott: recorder, Ida Ward; Inner senti
nel, Anna rates.
After the officers were Installed, a
banquet was served,
MANIAC HANGS SELF
FROM WINDOW LEDGE
Ban Bernardino. Cal., Jan. 17. Henry
Kokland. aged 19, a patient In the
southern California hospital for the In
sane at Patton, committed suicide nome
time last night by hanging himself to
the bars in the window of his room.
He was an Invalid and was thought to
be too . weak to leave hie bed, yet he
managed to fashion a rooe of his bed
clothes and tying one end to the top bar
in the grating adjusted a loop in the
other end about his neck and swung
nimseii irorn tne winaow leoge.
1" n rm nrn w mwA Unn Am K.ul...l It,
v..tu. . v jt j. uiiun v yuaiiivviy will
b the lsst days for discount on cast
side gas bills. Portland Oas company.
CHR0NICIS1
iSTOIMCH?
TROUBLE
Cured ; by Williani$, J Pink
- Pills: After Sufferer Had
; Doctored 4 for-Years
' in Vain. V v
- The tonio, treatment for Indigestion Is
having remarkable success In - curing
obstinate oaaes or. that distressing mal
ady and deserves sttention from every
sufferer, fts principle Is that remedies
for Indigestion that digest the food for
tne stomach give reller tor only a snort
time. - Ultimately .they unlit tne stom
ach to do its own proper work, because
iney mass its already weak power eiiu
weaker by disuse, while the remedy that
strengthens the stomach makes It more
ana more capable of digesting the rood
ior liseir ana tnis benent lasts, a rem
edy that la a tonic not only for the stom
ach but for the blood and nerves as well,
invigorates ths entire system and makes
recovery from the weakening effects of
inaigestion rapid and thorough.
Miss Cynthia Hart of 411 E. Mulberry
Street, Lebanon, Ohio, says: "I was a
sufferer from stomach trouble for sev
eral years and found no relief in doc
tors' or other medicines. My appetite
was gone, I waa troubled constantly by
headaches snd dlssy spells snd was so
nervous that I was annoyed and worried
by any little noise.' It was almost Im
possible to sleep st night snd I wss
easily tired out. The least bit of work
made me short of breath. I lost in
weight and was so run down that I
knew I must soon find some help or
give up.
"While undecided what to do I ran
across a newspaper containing a esse
like mine cured by Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills and at once bousrht a box. There
was soon such a decided improvement
that I continued uslna the pills snd was
entirely cured. The best proof of this
Is that I have been well ever since. . I
cannot recommend the pills too highly."
Sufferers from dyspepsia In any form
who have found their condition unre
lieved or actually growing worse while
using ordinary remedies, would do well
to try Or. vVilllsms' Pink Pills. They
are sold by all druggists or direct by
mall, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60c
per box; aix boxes, $2.60. A diet book
sent free on request to the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Bchenectsdy, N. Y.
i . . . i -i,
. - : ! -. i i- ' i
)
'Vv;';ib,ly.ll'.!..J
meat
I e v- r .
Cfc
araoeerssii
v'f f '' -'-
Boys' and Children's Swls; py
crcoats and Decfers1-:';
'These really remarkable price ; reduction on
Boys' and Children's High-Grade Suits arid ; Over
coats insure a busy day in the boys' departmenCto
morrow.
TV
-BOYS' 2-PIECE SUITSat-es 6 to l2:vcW
fine knickcrbocker and double-breasted,1' some with
belts, of extra good fabrics, neat dark and lighVniix- '
tures; clearance prices., ' " ' T iI v J
If I. 4S ft ST r AA r HT HP ' ffl'flA '
iDLIU. aDS.Uta Jlt.Ula aOaerfka ails'a I a lU.'tJI leJ.lJlJ -
I I -T - w r ' w . ..
HriVV' I.UIK'I'H' V:i I II X rtnftl.hqet.H '.(in '
ct tnatrial tanrw wnrtrlai rhvtrei ariri mivfiiese'..
ages lip to 14 years. Regular $6.00, $7.00 6 r -;
ana $o.uu values, ciccuiuitc piiv-c... :f tmjLj
CAN'T FIX ROBBERY
0x THE SHOWMEN
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Roseburg, Or.. Jan.. IT. Willis an.l
Mack, the aong and dance artists who
were arrested at Portland and brought
back here onaH, charge of having robbed
W. H. Harrah, a miner, were examined
by District Attorney Brown yesterday
and no evidence of the crime wss
brought to light. A further Investiga
tion will be msde, but unless some other
evidence Is produced they will go free.
'-'J,
BOYS' O VH-KL.UA lb AND Kiir cKor ine ?
serviceable garments, well made and trimmed,; black, h?
blue and gray. Values up to $6.00, dear--M ; O fij
ance pnee WKJU
Carnegie Carries Aberdeen.
(Special Dlapatrn to Th. Joornal.)
Aberdeen, Wash., Jan. 17. Aberdeen
will have a Carnegie library. Thla hs
been definitely settled by the city coun
cil. The former motion to put th
matter to a vote of the people waa re
considered and carried by a i, vot of
s to 3. A, fine site on a' corner opposite
te city hall Is already owned, by the
city. '. ' '. '.' '. ' .' 4
c
STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK
Great Clearance Sale livery Article ,1" Store Reduced
SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
. " 1 1 i i
In conjunction with the liberal values contributed by every department to the great clearance sale, we offer
for tomorrow a list of interesting bargain items that will not fail to attract thrifty Saturday shoppers. Mail,
telephone or C. O. D. orders not accepted for specials quoted for tomorrow only. . , '
In
the
Basement Department Tomorrow
A Sale of Glassware
-7T- . .;.;.'
In which we intend disposing of all limited quantities . and, odd , pieces ! in our
stock of Glassware in pressed patterns the assortment including ; almost every
thing for table use serviceable pieces and sets in cut glass designs and other pat
terns in many instances being marked below cost. w , t
Spoon Trays for
Pickle Dishes-for
5- inch Flat Plates for...
6- inch Flat Plates for...
Custard Cups for ......
Olive Dishes for
8-inch Flat Plates for. . .
7-inch Nappies for
Each
5 Each
5 Each
. 5 Each
, 5 Each
, Sip Each
,10j Each
.10 Each
Handled Nappies for . . . . , .10 Each
Bonbon Dishes for .10 Each
Footed Jelly Dishes for.... 10 Each
6-inch Bowls for 10 Each
Handled Jelly Dishes for. . .10$ -Each
Finger Bowls for .10 Each
Creamers for . . 10$ Each
i -
Horseradish Cups for
6-inch Nappiesfor.
7-mch N appies. lor . .
7j-inch Bowls for:...
8-inch Bowls for . . .
9-in. Flat-bottom 'Bpwls
cerry oeis ior . .
Water Bottles for
.;..io
..,Tl&a
. . . . Xo7
. .15
.;..i5a
for 20
Each
'Eaeh
Each
iEach
Each
Each.
Each
Each
Couch Covers and Portieres
Tomorrow's specials in the Drapery Department sixth
floor.
$2.75 Couch Covers in oriental stripes fringed all around
special, each .". .95
$5.50 .Full-size Portieres in Persian stripes, oriental designs
and colorings full size and fringed top and bottom spe
cial, pair .!;. .$1.95
. I I
LI L
STANDS
SPECIAL
$2.35
This attractively designed,
heavy and well-proportioned
Stand, or Center Table in the
quarter-sawed golden oak fin
ish, is 30 inches high and has
18-irich top. Polished finish.
Book or Magazine
RACKS
taMaMHMrtBMBajBMBasasjHaaB
Special 75 C
Three-.shelf magazine, book m
or cyclopedia racks in Mis-
ay , s
sion design made of select
.stock fir in the weathered
or fumed finish 30 inches
high, 15 inches wide and 10 V ' i : I t.'J
inches deep. Tomorrow only ' ' -: '1 1
or r rue cncriai .. ..,.;.,-... , . t
Smyrna Rug
,, Tomorrow in the Carpet Department sixth "floor
heavy reversible Smyrna Rugs--30 ". inches - wide and 60
inches long--in oriental; ancf floral designs, medallion 'cen
ters, etc., and in all colorings, " -
5 , Sofa Pilloivs '
Silk, covered and floss filled
inchessquare $3.00
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-each"'A'A,?;i;.;.?li50
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Table Oil Cloth
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ures resrular 20c .0113!
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