DAILY JCUIUIAL,' lOHTLAIID, IICi;DAY'
EVEIIING,
DECEMBER 12, 1910.
JUOGtIiTEVaLi;
CE G11;EF JUSTICE;
DENCH KOV FULL
(Continued from Papre One.)
Emmett Garland and Judga Julian Mack
of Illinois were nominated for mem
be of th newly created commerce
court.
Iater the nominations of Robert W.
Archbald, United States -Judge of tho
Central district of Pennsylvania, and
"William ,H. Hunt of Montana, now a
Judge of the court of customs appeals,
to be judge of the court of commerce,
were - eetit In, making the bench, as
nominated today: Judges Knapp, Arch
b.Ud, Hunt, Carland and Mack.
' C. C. McChord of Kentucky and B. H.
Meyer of Wisconsin will be appointed to
fill the vacancies on the interstate com
merce commission, caused by the ap
pointment of Knapp to the commerce
court and the expiration of the term of
Commissioner Cocktell .
.. . , Waite's Case Tniqua, ' .
Taft's . determination . to recommend
White Instead of Charles' E. Hughes for
the ehlef . Justiceship came after a
lengthy consultation with Attorney Gen
eral Wickersham, Beoretary Nagel, Sec
. retary Knox and Secretary Meyer. White
Is a Democrat and the nomination i
said to be the first In the; history of
the country in. which a president has
nominated to this high position a man
of opposite political faith. ... -
Judge Van Devanter 1 ' one of The
Judges who heard the government's suit
for the dissolution of the Standard Oil
company and found In favor of the gov
ernment The decision held that the
holding company is a violation of the
Sherman law. Van Devanter" appoint
ment ' to the supreme bench Indicates
that this view may bt sustained by that
court Van Devanter is a Republican,
His home is Cheyenne, Wyo. ,
Judjje Lamar is a Democrat tie la
well known In Georgia and aerved with
distinction as a . member of the state
upreme court His appointment to the
supreme bench brings the number of
Democrats In that court up to three,
Justice Lurton, also a .Taft appointee
being the third.. There are nine mem
bers of the court. . . - :'
. Present (Personnel of Court. -
The make-up of the supreme court,
with the present appointments, follows:
Edward D. White, chief Justice John
Marshall Harlan, Joseph McKenna, Oli
ver Wendell olmes, William It Day,
Horace Harmon Lurton, Charles, Evans
Hughes, ( Willis Van Devanter, Joseph
Rucker . Lamar. -s , ."..:..':.. .-
Justice White Is the r second ! oldest
member in point of service on the su
preme bench. He was appointed In
18J4 1 by President Cleveland. : ; ;
Justice Harlan, who was appointed to
the bench in 1877, is the only member
who has seen longer servioesthan Whit a.
Justice White -was born in La Fourche,
. La. ln 1846.,; Heaervd in the? Confed
erate army, beglnnihg the practice of
law after the close of the war. He took
an Interest in - polltlos and served In
the' state senate. He was appointed as
sociate justice of the Louisiana supreme
court In 1878. In 1891 he waa elected
to the United States senate.'' Shortly af
terward,. Jn 1894, ha was appointed .to
the supreme! bench. '
Taft Defers to Advisers.: '
The decision to make White chief jus
tice followed some criticism, of Taft's
.plan to elevate Hughes to that position.
Taft it is known,, favored Hughes for
the place, desiring; to name a, compara
tively young man, who could serve for
many years as chief justice, lie gave
un.th Idea when members of his cabinet
presented the objections of .numerous at
torneys and congressmen to the idea.
When White's name was suggested, tho
. president readily consented that he be
named. It 4s said, having a high regard
for White's judicial qualities and his
, great knowledge of civil law. "
The confirmation of White's appoint
ment, coming within a'Oiort time after
It was submitted to the senate, recalled
among congressmen today the history
of his first appointment Two, New
Yorkers had been named )by Cleveland
to the supreme bench. . Neither of them
. was confirmed by the senate. When
' Cleveland sent in, the name of Justice
White the senate agreed In less, -than
an hour and , the, nomination . was con
firmed., '''v 'J'.-. A ";.- -'..' ..:..':; - ;. ;
The appointment ot Knapp to the
commerce ourt caused considerable
comment. He has served for a long
time as chairman tf the Interstate
' commerce commission and is thorough
ly versed . In railroad subjects.
SHIPPERS NOT WELL r
;1 PLEASED VVITtj KNAPP
' fWliingtoB Boreav of Th Journal.)
Washington, Deo. IS. The appoint
ment of Martin A Knapp to be presid
ing Judge of the new court" of com
merce Is not pleasing to the shipping
Interests that have been fighting the
demands for freight rate Increases.
Knapp has been regarded as prejudiced
, In favor of the. railroads, having de
clared for - - Increases while hearings
were pending. 7 The shippers represen
ts Uvea look at Knapp's appointment as
establishing the new court with an ad
vantage against them. The appoint-,
ment of Justice White as chief justice
is looked on with favor and as better
than Hughes' would ; have been, on ac
count of their respective stands, on the
Income tax. White having stood for It,
, while Hughes was against it
' .B. H.-Meyer and C C. McChord, new
members of the interstate commerce
commission, are acceptable to the . pre-
." gressivesv i Meyer is one of La Fol
letto's supporters- In . Wisconsin. Mo
Chord Is also a progressive. ; This gives
as th progressive commissioners, Lane,
Prouty, Clemens,' Meyer and McChord,
vwhleh seems favorable to the shippers.
' ' Prouty, as ranking member of the
commission, will be Its chairman, suc
ceeding Knapp.
STRONG ADVOCATE
OF FUDUC DOCKS
FouriD m editor
(Continued" From Page Onel)
coast porta, as was haown by the attl
ttida of his paper during the campaign
which resulted in the recent consolida
tion of the port of S5an Pedro with the
city of Los AnSeles, so that the two
cities, with the intervening strip of land,
are now one .municipality, although re
taining their individual names. -
public docks are of vital Importance
to a great city," continued General Otis,
"and they should be free in every sense
of the word, excepting such regulations
of the municipality as are necessary for
their proper management ,
Expends $3,000,000.'
"As far as Los Angeles' docks are
concerned, we have taken In the port of
San Pedro. The government has ex
pended J3.000,000"on the outer harbor,
and appropriations have- been made by
the federal government and the city of
General Harrison O. Otis.
60,000
SUIT
BROKEN ARM HEARD
C. W; Maynard, former state treas
urer of the state of Washington, waa
a Vitness today In the United States
district court in his suit to oollect 160.-
009 ' damages -from the Umpqua River
Steam Navigation company. He al
leges that while riding in one of the
defendant's stages March 8, 1907, the
stage went over , an embankment and
he received a broken arm. The big
damages are asked to remunerate, May
nard for a real estate deal he expected
to engineer at Coos Bay, but which he
claims he lost because of his injuries.
Maynard testified he boeght his
ticket by , the stage from the Steam
Navigation ompany. He said the
driver was telling a story to a travel
lng man; It was . so good a story the
driver did not. look where he was going
and in anotner minute tne stage and
one horse topped down .the pankJaav
"lng'lhe driver, his unfinished tale and
three horses on the road far above.
Maynard claims his arm was broken' In
the fall.
Los Angeles for Improvement of the
inner harbor. I am not ready to state
the actual amount, bu I know It Is very
large, and will provide for an excellent
harbor. . ' "'.'.: z-'r .tr;-- -v-:
In campaigning for the consolidation
of the port and the city, the representa
tion was made that theeity would ap
propriate a large sum for the Improve-'
ment of tthe Inner harbor and this will
be done.' The measure passed by a
large majority vote, both In Los Angeles
and Ban Pedro1. v The port of San Pedro
will be one of the most important on
the coast with the opening of the Pan
ama canal, because it will be the first
at which steamers from the south will
touch, and it will be the last port of
call for southbound l vessels. Besides,
we are happily situated as . regards
transcontinental railroads. While San
Pedro Is a part of Los Angeles,N there
Is no reason for the abolition of Us
local name. -. . :--,"..-;
Why Iios Angeles Grow. -
"The tremendous growth of Los An
geles, as I stated before, may be 'at
tributed to various causes Its loca
tion,' Its city and country Ufa, its cli
mate, its great variety " of - products
that may be produced from the fertile
soli. Its excellent inlets' and outlets
both as regards sea and land. And it
may also be attributed largely to the
wide and persistent publicity that has
been given, it by the Times and the
Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce dur
ing the past 86-years.; Los Angeles
has ' long since-passed the stage of a
mere health, and pleasure resort. If It
ever was one, and has now large com
merctal and productive Interests.
' "We are building a water system that
will cost 123,000,000, to bring water a
distance of 220 miles from Mount Whit
ney, in the Sierra Nevada, which sys
tem we expect to have -completed : in
1912. or. at the very latest, in 1913
"Lbs Angeles has gone on record, in
favor of , the, holding of the Panama
exposition in San Francisco in 1915 with
the qualification that congressional and
state legislation provide that the money
to be expended will not go solely Into
the control of the labor gang of San
Francisco, the McCarthy, Tveltmo and
associated labor despots.
To Bad Good Boads,
' "Public funds should tbe disbursed
among the free citizens of ths country
and there should be no restriction on
the Impartial distribution thereof. San
Francisco's commercial Interests enter
tain the same view, but they failed to
get together when the Question came
VP and the McCarthy , gang . was voted
up instead or down.
. , "Effort will therefore be made to
have congress establish some guaran
tee that all cftizens in the state will
be placed on equality-In partaking of
this building fund, the labor end alone
of which will 'amount to about f 7,000,-
000. .,:,.' ,.-t-
.. "Los. Angeles baa votod 13,500,000 for
gooa roaas in the surrounding country.
some of these roads are now under con
strucUon. This amount of money will
give us altogether 80S' miles of excel
lent new' roads, and yet this project is
entirely independent of the aroverament
yrojoci miroauceo Dy . uovernor ouiett
wmcn caue r or an expenditure of 818.
000,000 for good roads and which ap
propriation has already been voted by
me staie at large. .
."Important . improvements are beln
maae in our , transportation facilities,
me tiunungton and Southern Pacific
having separated their syatems, placing
ma jjos Angeies railways In sole control
of H, .E. Huntington, while the other
lines,., lnterurban and railroads, ace in
cnarge or tne southern Pacific
Max Schmidt, head of the Schmidt
Lithographing company of San Fran
cisco, arrived In Portland this morning
to attend the banquet this evening and
speak for San Franci600. 'Mr. Schmidt's
establishment is one of the shops adher
ing to the open shop principle In the
uay uuy. , '
PARALYTIC STROKE
GRIPS JAMES STEEL
While walking down , Washington
street Saturday afternoon James Steel,
formerly state bank examiner for Ore
gon, was seised with a.paralytlo stroke.
Mr. Bteei met a friend and started
towards him to shake hands. With his
right hand , Outstretched, he 'suddnly
turneq pais ana reu to me euro.
W. C. North and other friends of the
stricken man, who happened to be near,
rushed , to his assistance. ; He was
placed .in a taxlcab and taken-to his
home on Portland Heights. Physicians
in charge Of the case are hopeful that
Mr. Steel will regain full use of the
muscles affected by the stroke.
'' ' ;
Among the newcomers In the sixty
second congress, who win doubtless
attract attention by reason, oi the fame
or notoriety which they have already
ettamea are uaieD rowers, the Kentuc
klan. who was accused of eomnHnlt
Jin the Goebel assassination; Martin W
lLUtleton,who defended Harry Thawin
his last trlaj; Victor Borger of Mtlwau
: kee, the first Socialist congressman, and
Henry aeore, Jr., the noted single tax
i aovocato. . .;
VTT
I Icrricen ct
Savcnlh '
Tull & Gifobo, Inc.
Morrison at
v Seventh
Tull cV
PcrtlanJs Fcrsnc-t Fcmitsrg r.3 Ccn:"!:t3 Hcusefgrnishlng Store in Christmas Readiness Prepared to Serve YcaWi'Jhi Prcrr tr.::s cr 1 E.-.S
isfactidn D!:-:!ays Lursr tnj L!crg VtritJ Than Ever Before, Offering Almost Unlimited Opportunity for Choosin? GifU cf th -pr e s tiva
Sort Privats Telephone Eschons Ccr-;ttir.7 All DepartmenUTelephone and Mail Orders Will Be Given Prompt and Carckl Attention.
Orders and Inquinca by Miul Will Be Given Prompt and Careful Attention
fllrAftl':i vs-!rv
VsT . W""WJ
!
One-Foiirth ReductioH on All of ;Tfa W2"
A sale that we have inaugurated as a special indncement to Portland's Toy. buyers to become better acquainted with the complete showing of our Toy Depart
rrient an assortment that Jor varietyfor. qualityfor price lowness even at the regular values, is unequaled anywhere. Toys of every description Mechanical
Toys, Iron Toys, Musical Toys, Animal -Toys, Dolls, Doll Houses and Doll Furniture, Wagons, Velocipedes, Tricycles and hundreds of other things too numerous
to mention. We suggest that you shop during -the morning hours you'll avoid the discomfort that attends afternoon shopping. , If desired, we will hold your
selections for Christmas delivery,., 4 ' ' - v ', ', 'r '"', : , ; '
"Santa Claus will make this his headquarters from now until Christmas. Bring the children to see him it will further their wonderment in him and Christmas
Mechanical Trains and
' Tracks, from 60c to $5.50,
special at M and to
Indestructible Iron Toys
f 4.13 for Hook and Ladder
Trucks worth $5.50.
f 2.25 tor Hook and Ladder
Trucks worth $3.0a .
f 120 for Hook and Ladder
Trucks worth $1.60.
fl20 for Fire Engines
worth $1.60,
$2.45 for Fire v Enginet
worth $32S.
94.85 - for Fire ; Engines
worth $6.50.
,28' for Fire Engines worth
35c .
28fV for Trams worth 35c,
4f for Trains worth $1J2S.
92.07 - for ' Trains worth
worth
93.58 for ,.Tnms
Steam ' Engines, Horizontal
and Vertical Types (
81.31 . for Engines worth
for .Engines worth
for ; Engines worth
$1.75,
91.60
$2.25.
92.45
$321'
93.75 ' for . Engines 'worth
$5.oa
913.50 for Engines worth
$18.00.
Ocean liners and Battle
ships 49 for 65c Battleships.. '
91.88, for $2.50 Steamships.
93.00 for $4.00 Battleships.
94.69 for $6.25 - Ocean
Liners.
Aeroplanes and Airships--- '"
37f for 50c' Aeroplanes! ,
4541 fr 60c. Aeroplanes. .
91.80 for $2.40 Aeroplanes;
83 for $1.10 Airships. i
Toy Autos and Atrto Busses.
91.50 for COO Automobiles.
938 fot $4J0 Automobiles.
49 for 65c Anto Bnsses.
f2X6 for $2L7S Auto Bosses.
Buffaloes, Cows, Camels, '
Horses, Dogs, lions, Etc
60 for 80c Cows.'
30 for . 40c Horses. "
83 for $U0 Horses.
93JS5 for $475 Horses. 1
91.00 for $U5 Cows.
49 for 65c Horses, "-x '
91-S9 for $L5S Horses.
10 for 25e Dogs. V
45 for 60c Dogs. -08
for $1.30- Buffaloes.
92.63 for $3.50 Buffaloes.
04 for $L2S Lions. ...
91 JLS for $L50 Lions.
91M for $2.00 Camels.
One-Fourth Off on All the Dolls
And There's Wonderful. Assortment Here
Jointed Kestner Dolls with
real' eyelashes and . eyebrows
91.73 for 17-tnch Ktd DoUs
worth $30.
92.07 for 17-mch Kid Dolls
91.50 for 17-tnch kid Dolls
worth $2.00. .
94 for 17-inch Kid Dolls
worth $1.25.
94.50 for 22-inch Kid Dolls
worth $6.00.
97.85 for 26-inch Kid DoUs
worth $10.50. .
99.55 for 31-inch Kid DoUs
worth $1275. ,
Unbreakable Flirting DoUs
92.25 for 16-in. Dolls worth
$3.00., .. ,
91(85 for 13-in. Dolls worth
$2.50. - f ,
94JSO for 26nm. Dolls worth
$6.oa ,
91.13 for 20-in. Dolls worth
$1.50. , . '' . , ' 1 1
"Kidlyne" Kid Body Dolls
30 , for 9-in. Dolls worth
'.40c .
30 for 13-in. Dolls worth
40c., . - . , .
Dressed Bisque Dolls
91.50 for 13-ia Dolls wbrth
$2.00.
92.25 for 13-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls worth $3.00.
92.82 for " 15-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls worth $3.75.
93.38 for 15-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls worth $4.50.
95.72 for 24-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls worth $775,
97.50 for 24-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls .worth $10.00.
99:00 for 24-inch Kestner
1 Bisque Dolls worth $12.00.
910.50 for 32-inch Kestner
Bisque Dolls worth $14.00.
Florodors Jointed Kid DoUs. Character Dolls
64 for 14-in. Dolls worth 91-0 for; DoUs worth $275.
85c , 91.13 for Dolls worth $1.50.
04 for-18-in. Dolls worth 9 for Dressed Dolls worth
$175. '.- $8.00.
Drums, Horns, Trumpets,
Trombones, Pianos, Etc
19 for 25c Drums. ' ,
45 for 60c Drums. .
60 for 80c Drums.
75 for $1.00 Drums. .'' .
83.00 for $4.00 Drama. :
fl.50 for $2.00 Drums.
i9 for 25c Horns.
37 for 50c-Horns. -19
for 25c Cornets. -
60 for 80c Cornets.
37 lof 50c Trdmbones. ,
f 1.20 for $1.60 Trombones.
20 for 80c Doll Pianos. ;
11 for $175 Doll Pianos.
4.88 for $&50 DoU Pianos.
Spelling Blocks, Games, ?
Etc
19 for 25c Blocks.-
57 for 75c Blocks.
75 for $1.00 Blocks.
83 for $1.10 Blocks.
7 for 10c Games.
11 for 15c Games.,
15 for 20c Games.
19 for 25c Games.
Stone Building blocks -
28 ..for 35c Building Blocks.
49 for 65c Building Blocks.
94 for $1.25 Brilding
Blocks. ' '
91.88 for $2.50 Bldg. Blocks.
93.75 for $100 Etdg. Blocks.
Furnished Doll Houses
91.35 for $1.80 Doll Houses.
91.88 for $250 Doll Houses.
93.19 for $4.25 Doll Houses.
Complete Doll Kitchens
93.19 for $475 DoU j
k Kitchens.
92.63 for $3i0 Dofl :
Kitchens.
91.50 for $2.00 Doll
. 1 Kitchens. , ; '
DoU Stoves and Ranges
57 for 75c Doll Ranges.
91.31 for $1.75 DoU Gas
Range. ...
93.38 for $4.50 Dotl Ranges.
96.75 for $9.00 Doll Ranges.
Doll Trunks, Doll Beds, DoU
Boudoirs, DoU Furniture''
19 for 25c Doll Trunks.
45 for 60c Doll Trunks, v
75 for $1.00 Dolt Trunks.
60 for 80c Doll Beds. ,
94 for $175 Doll Beds.
fl.24 for $1.65 DoU Beds.
92.14 for $25 Doll Beds. -30
for 40c Doll Buffet
53 for 70c Dining Table
and Chairs. -91.13
for $1.50 Buffets.
30 for 40c China Cabinets,
93.00 for $4.00 Boudoirs.
93.38 for $4.50 Boudoirs.
96.00 - for. $8.00 Boudoirs. ;
Blackboards, Desks,' Etc.
28 for 35c "Folding Black
boards. 57 for, 75c Folding Black;
boards. t
04 for $175 Desks.
91.31 for $1.75 Desks.
91.69 for $275 Desks.
92.25 for $3.00 Desks.
Handcars, Velocipedes, Wag
ons, Tricycles, Etc
37 for 50c Wagons. .
75 for $1.00 Wagons.
91.50 for $2.00 Wagons.
$2.82 for $375 Wagons. -81.69
for $2.25 Velocipedes.
91.88 for $2.50 Velocipedes.
83.00 for $4.00 Velocipedes.
84.13 for $5.50 Velocipedes.
84.85 for $6.50 Velocipedes.
910 for $13.50 Velocipedes.
911.25 for $15 Velocipedes.
92.25 for $3.00 Coasters.
93.75 for $5.00 Coasters.
83.00 for $4.00 Tricycles.
94.85, for $6.50 Tricycles.
86.OO for $8.00 Tricycles.
89.00 for $12.00 Tricycles.
95.63 for $7.50 Handcars.
DoU Carriages, regularly
priced from 60c to $6.00
Special, 45 to 9 1.50
DoU Perambulators Regu
larly priced from $3.50 to
$10.00
Special, 92.63 to 97.50
Steel Garden Barrows, regu
.v larly priced at 50c, 75c and
. 80c
Special, 37, 57 and 60
GSf t FiiTOMfage Unquestionably i.iyteuiy-. olF -lliiess
andiOffiMeces TWs; GhrSstoa
D
; v ' . I 1 -
And from the. well-selected, attractively arranged stocks here one never finds it difficult in making satisfactory choice.
inese are out a tew -.or. tne almost endless list of suggestions. ', , - -
Prop Leaf TaDle-f 5.75 to $57 J50. , -
Turkish Rockers from- $15.75 to $95.00.
Desk Chairs $5.00 to $19.50.
Library Tables from $7.25 to $210.00.
Morris Chairs from $10 J25 to $45.00, -Stools
and Tabourettes in all -woods an J finish-'
es S2.00to S20.00.
'Ladies.' or , Home Desks mahogany, rolden oak. fumed
oak, birdseye maple $3.50 to $355.00.
Pedestals mahogany, golden oak, fumed oak $4.00 to
$38.00.
Arm Rockersin oak, mahogany and mahogany finish
$2.75 to $40.00.
Looking Through the Displays
of the Four, Furniture Floors
Will Bring" to Mind Many
Other Appropriate Gift Pieces.
WeTl Hold, Your Selections for
Delivery as ; You May Wish.
Center -Tables from $1.50 to $05.00.
Bookcases from $8.75 to $143.00.
Leather Couches from $3G.00 to $95.00.
Hall Mirrors $3.50 to $G5.00. "
Hall Seats from $11.50 to $110.00. '
Costumers' from $2.75 to $15.00.
Smokers'. Stands from $2.75 to $12.50. . .
Telephone Stands,! with swing brackets and chair from
$7.00 to $10.00. v '
Forty-one patterns in golden oak Rockers, with spring
seats, upholstered in leather From $6.95 to $36.50.
Christmas Hints
y- ' ' ' , -
97.50 to 920 Down Comfortables iivsatine and silk coverings, b
new patterns and colorings, . v -
93.50 to 920 Fine Comfortables, filled with lamb's wool and cov
ered with silk and satine. ,
97 to 915 PAIR for fine white and plaid Fleece Wool Blankets. ! "
Pendleton Indian Robes and Blankets, 925 to 95 An ideal
Christmas . gift for an Eastern friend. In correct Indian designs and
colorings. , , " -v - - . . " . ' .
Folding Screens,- $17S to 925 Frames of oak, enamel and 'ma-;
hogany; fillings of burlap, silk and sUkoline. Some with decorated leather
upper panels. ,,,
Christmas In Carpetdom
What more acceptable gift to the lover of the home beautiful than an
artistic rug or carpet? Though downtrodden, yet like the flowers of
the field, they are reminders of the giver's generous thought , ' 1
Small Rugs. " ' ' 1 ' , .
27x54-bch,. 36x63-inch and 36x36-bch Wiltons fat the ' various grades.
Dainty- mohairs in solid colors, . Axminsters, imported .and domestic;
Arts and Crafts Regs, and the dainty Colonial Rag and Chenille Rugs
for bedroom or bath from $1.50 to' f 10.0Ov.-' '1 v
A Holiday Special in Seamless Velvet Rugs 9x12 Feet 9&85, regu
lar price $25.00, . Splendid valncs In this sturdy fabric excellent floor:
'coverings for living-room, dining-room or den. Rich Oriental colorings
in small allover designs. 1
AxminBter Carpets 91.33 Yard for the $L60'Yard Quality Sewed,
Laid and Lined. A fine line pf patterns in thd prevailing tan combina
tions. There is no better carpet for' the money than an Axminster, and
years of experience has proved that they wear better than some carpets '
that cost more. This lot is worthy of your consideration. ! . ,
One-fourth Off on German Saxony Rugs (Seamless) in Several Sizes
From the 6-foot finch by 9-foot S-inch fate regularly priced at $470,
to the y-foot 10-inch by 13-foot 1-inch size regularly priced at $98.00.
These famous Rugs have challenged the admiration of the world of
their beauty of design and coloring. L'Art Nouveau and "Art Moder,ne'
effect..ihafc-redaptedomodrnrf
and greens. Several patterns in these beautiful Rugs. .
Holiday Sal M the Furniture Storo That
ill BefWelcomed by Xmias Gif t Buyers
n the Craftsman
Pieces Chairs,
Settees
Rockers and
$7.00 Chair for 9475 In fumed oak, with
leather 'seat; Suitable; for" a 'lady's deskv." ---"-
$12.00 Arm Chair for 96.75 In fumed oak
with leather covered seat.
- $10.00 Arm Rocker for 95 In fumed oak,
with spring seat, upholstered in brown leather,
$12.00 Arm Rocker for 98.50 In fumed oak,
with spring seat, upholstered in leather.
$17.75 Arm 'Rocker for 975 Has leather
cushion seat Frame of fumed oak.
. $33.00 Arm Chair for 921.75 High back pat
tern in the fumed oak, with leather covered spring
seat and loose cushion back, also , covered with
leather.
$31.00 Arm Rocker for 918. 75 Another high
back pattern in fumed oak, .with loose leather
cushion seat and back.
$28.00 Settee for 915.75 In the fumed oak,
with rush seat. ..'..
In Leather-Upholstered Arm Chairs, Rockers and
Settees
; $11.00 Arm Rocker for 96.75 In golden oak,
a high back, Colonial design, " ,
$24.00 Arm Chair for 914.65 "Sleepy "Hol
low" pattern, with genuine leather seat .and back.
Oak frame. 1 ' '' , ...
. $25.00 Arm Rocker for 915.75-i.A large Rock.
er with leather-covered seat,' back and arms. Back
is tufted; seat plain. Mounted on heavy rockers.
$29.00 Arm Rocker for 917.50 A patent
spring Rocker, upholstered in brown leather. Roll
at top of back for headrest. ' f
$45.00 Settee for 931.75 Large Settee, with
frame of golden oak, the seat and back uphol
stered in very best quality of leather.
$35.00 Armchair to match for 919.75. ' '
$35.00 Rocker to match for 919.75.
Christmas Buying Opportunities in Dining
'SW,!S .v .Chairs ;. ' - -,. -
91.95 for golden oak box-Seat Dining Chairs
with solid seats regular price $3.50. - : 1
91.95 for golden oak Dining Chair, with quar-ter-salred
backs and solid seats.. Only seven of
these left.' Regular price $3.65.
94.25 for fumed oak ; Dining Chairs , with
leather seats, i Regular price $6.50. r ,
94.25 for golden oak Dining Chafrs with slip
pattern leather . seats. Regular price $6.5&
95.50 for Arm Chair to match, regular price
$9.00.- ' .
95.75 for Dbing Chairs in golden oak, with
slip-seat Of leather and leather pad in back. Only
five of these.. Regular price $9.00.
94.25 for weathered oak, slip-leather seat T' s
ing Chairs. Regular price $6.50. ; ?-
$6.25 for Arm Chair to match.' Regular price
$11.00. . . t
98.25 for golden oak Dining: Chairs of Shfra
ton designs, with Tush seats. Regular price $15.
' 910.75 for Arm Chair to match. Regtil.ir
price $19.00.
. CONVENIENT PAYMENT TER!J3
- On Furniture and HousefurnLhlii;.
Great Sale of ; Joys Commencing Today '-Every Toy Rcl
I