The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1913, Page 11, Image 11

V ' ' W, w THE OREOON .SUNDAY JOURNAL; PORTLAND;' SUNDAY ' 11 ,
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1 BE
; GUESTS IN PORTLAND
Columbia River Highway Plan
to Be Discussed From Vari
ous Points of View.
r Aiming v toward " th completion of
th Columbia river highway from Port
land to Hood River, cltlrena of Port
land, Interested in tne movement, and
headed by Simnel filll, wiir have as
their grueata Monday a distinguished
party of vlaitora from Hood River. They
come upon the Invitation of A. S. Ben
son to talk over way and means of
i bulldln the Mehway, to see Just whst
I Portland and Multnomah county, are
; ,doin( at their end, and to dlacuss tne
i routi to be surveyed. ,
i The Hood River deiecation win con
tain about 20 of the leading- cltisena of
Hood River and vicinity, headed by the
president of the Hood River Commercial
club, in their number win be tne may
or of Hood Rlvtr. editor of the capers,
three bankers, the county attorney and
county commissioners of Hood River
county, and a number Of representative
business men. -
t The party will reach Portland at 10
o'clock Monday morning. They will
be escorted to the county oourt house
ana will leave there In automobile at 11
o'clock, from the Fifth street aide, for
Chanticleer. After lunohln there the
visitors will be shown the beginning of
the road from the Multnomah end and
the manner of lta completion will be
discussed from nil angles.
The importance of an adequate sur
vey will ba Impressed upon the visit
ors above all else. Major H. L. Bowl
by, the state highway commissioner,
will outline the necessities Of the sur-
vy, and Samuel Lancaster will go Into
the technical construction of the road.
Cooperation between the two ends jf
the road will be sought. Hood River
comes to Portland principally to learn
the best way of doing her share.
The question Of a bond issue to raise
the money for the construction of the
highway will receive a large share of
attention at the meeting. This is Hoou
River's most Important problem.
ThoRe In charge of the Portland moot
ing are confident that it will result n
complete cooperation between the sec
tions Interested. The meeting is In re
ality en object lesson for Hood Rlvtr.
8. Benson, the well known timber
man, has offered $500 toward the ex
penses of the survey cn the condition
that It is made under the direction of
the state highway commission.
Among the Portlanders who wllj as
sist In entertaining the visitors aro
flamuel Hill, County Commissioner
Holman. Hart and Llghtner, H. t Keats,
S. Benson. C. 8. Jackson, V. C. Knapp,
J. B. Teon, Paul Wesslniter, Julius U
Meier, K. K. Coovert, W. B. Fechheimer.
Major II, J,. Bowlby, Samuel Lancaster
and A. S. Benson.
POSTMASTER THANKED
j F0R HIS SUGGESTIONS
fttiggestions made by Postmaster F.
8. Meyers to the postofflce department
at Washington in regard to the working
of the postal saving act Will probably
be used In Bupport of a measure now
before congress to remove the limitation
tn the amount one person may have
on deposit. Mr. Myers received a very
gratifying letter from Third Assistant
Postmaster General Alexander M. Dock
ery last week, thanking him for valuable
criticisms and suggestions to the de
partment. ; Among other suggestions Mr. Meyer
proposed the loan of festal savings
fun OS on real estate.
Mr. Dockery said in part: "The re
sults of your efforts to further the suc
cess Of the poBtal savings depository at
your office are most gratifying and
should cerve to Indicate to other post
tnasttrs the opportunities, to more
enthusiastic endeavor."
Construction work on the Tumalo Irrigation project. Top, left to rn- Putting finishing touches on the
walla of the canal; camp No. 9. 1
Bottom, left to right Governor West viewing; the canal' excavation; soft rock excavation.
Construction of Tumalo Pro
ject in Central Oregon Pro
ceeds Satisfactorily.
Hy U. N. Hoffman.
Ijaidlaw, Or., Bept. HO. The tjrst irrU
gatlon project ever undertaken by a
state gives every promise of being a
sucoess, thereby opening a new field
for state aid. This project, the Tumalo,
formerly the Columbia Southern -Carey
aot project, was inspected September 6
by Governor West and he was as much
pleased as surprised to find the excel
lent progress that lias already been
made on construction.
Adjacent to Lntdlaw, In the Deschutes
Rlvor valley, about 32,000 acres will be
irrigated when this work Is brought to
completion. The state legislature has
appropriated 1450,000 for this work, the
money to be returned, with Interest, in
the course of the next 10 or 15 years.
The Importance of the project, aside
front the fact that it Is" the first time
a state has started out on such a task.
Is that Irrigation will mean the devel
opment of a large territory that is al
ready a thoroughly proved farming dis
trict of the first class. An effort was
made by F. P. McMahon of Salem to
hold up the appropriation on the ground
that tho act wan unconstitutional, but
Fourfold Piano and Player
Piano Sale Continues at Eilers
EXTRAORDINARY OFFERS OF EXTRAORDINARY
IMPORTANCE TO EVERY MUSICUESS HOME
Old Style Pianos for Only $65 Some for Only $35 Excellent
Ones for $185 and $190 Magnificent $000 and $1000 Kinds for
j Half If a Family Can Spare $fl to $8 or $10 a Month, There
Is No Excuse or Reason Now for Absence of Good Music.
, The most unusual sals of player pia
nos ever wltnaisel in Portland is Bear
ing end.
Three exceptionally beautiful new
player .pianos in mission design still to
be had. We finish these in our big
Pettygrove-street Bhon to match in coi-
or any particular surroundings. All gt
M half price.
. There are several brand new player
pianos for only 310; there are two
for $SB5; two of them for S6 all of
them practically half price.
These instruments, two carloads of
them, belonged to bankers who ad
vanced money on them. We got them
It virtually our own price, we pass
our advantages along to the quick buy
er in order to keep business humming
n the big piano house,
t For this purpose, too. we are making
a preliminary clearance of all used In
struments, many of which have up me
to us of late in part payment for new
player pianos and for baby grands.
$38, 188 AMD $330.
Well supply old-style pianos tomor-
row tor sou . ana ie. some even for
of
v must have them out
we'll . supply discontinued
able, and Lester,
only S5.
the WaV.
stylet of HObart M.
and Kimball, and Weber, and other
pianos for 185 eaoh, and we shall fur
nish still better Decker, Haselton,
Chickerinir, stelnway. Kimball and num-
. erous other world-renowned makes at
1225 .each: 2J down and $10 a month
ywlll buy them, and the less expensive
eiyies win go iur oniy - aown ana
M a month.
. Thl
ffikre are dozens of these used Pianos:
very well-known American make la
represented; the reductions are genu
ine and prices lower than they will
ever be made again this year on instru
ments of similar grade and quality.
mil onr Tarn vow.
htgh-srrade player pianos be purchased
So advantageously as Just now. But
it Is necessary to hurry. There were
only 42 to commence with, if It had
not been for an unavoidable delay in
our sales department, all no doubt would
now nave been sold, so come at once
if you wish to participate in this won
derful money-saving opportunity, for
now that we propose to aell them on
little payments and at these low closing-
uui prices may win do quickly taken
a tsu-no'oB sumntisE.
At the same time we continue on the
third floor the introductory sale of
a wpnderruiiy improved upright piano,
the Duotonal.
This instrument possesses two scien
tifically arranged sound boards instead
of one, .and a 'biggor tone - in fortis
simo ana also a mora liquid and sing
ing quality of tone throughout tne en
tire register of the instrument is ob
tained by virtue ofUhls new Improve
ment TXSBS OO TOM $31 CASH.
One hundred and thirty-five of these
fine new instruments are betng Included
in this Introductory sale, all at a uni
form introductory price and on uni
form terms of payment, 921 cash and 18
a month.
a Kuou pxajto B&Avaxras
And last, but not least, every pianola
piano in una esiaousnmeni is to Oi
out, slaughtered is tne word.
ilanoia pianos, Bteck pianola
tn ba
closed oui
Weber dIi
planoa, Whenlock pianola pianos, Btuy
veeant pianoia pianos, virtually every
catalogue style. Many of them rebuilt
n
i
tofore lacked have been .added
In our own shops, whereby nearly all
or the salient features which they here-
All of these nlannln. nfanoa are hetnir
; Closed out under a factory-orlce-main-
,'' , . , , , m : tenanca agreement, as so-called "second
In order to make QuiCk Work Of dIS-- hind" Inatrnmanta and of nrlaa vin.
posing or tne rest oi tne remaining new tuauy the same as though they
r .styles rem nlnff on
had for only 110 a month.
nememoer, tne instruments in
noa
rare
pla.
flayer pianos in this sale, as advertised.
er to sen iuu on our resru-
D&vmant blatt. 450 down and atvla and Mi.mill.l aihlth ha.
911 a month, but the plainer and small- -fore the. Invention of the Rythmodlk
uauu uu ue
Mils
regular uprights Instead of pianola p:
wun the mucn-aaverused Metro-
sale ara the very best standard high
we t
cannot say any more
muMlo rolls, Were qolte important.
i
Je
-l)roflt-Dar-nlana rollv no offaotii.
ally demonstrated as In this four-fold
There are more
nos. altogether. Never was
mue-pront
han SO pianola pla
nners
the
est crades.
than has been said heretofore. , we got
these pianos from a firm of bankers
who acoepted our own offer. We un
hesitatingly state that we have never
Dresented an ODUortunlty so 'favorable
as this. Never heretofore could latest way at Alder --.
per-plano
itrated ai
sale, which should provide a piano lm-
infuiaieiy ror many a musiciess noma
The long winter evenings are coming,
set ready for them. This sale points
tne way. Hiiers- musio House. Broad
the supreme court knocked out his con
tention and work was started this sum
mer. The sum of $200,000 is available,
and with this sum at hand the work Is
being prosecuted with rapidity by Proj
ect Engineer O. Laurgaard, who Is in
charge of the work for the desert land
board.
Canal Being- Built.
The main work this season is con
structing a canal from Tumalo creek to
the basin where will be stored millions
of gallons of water to reclaim the land
under the segregation. The first dirt
was turned on July 30, and at the pres
ent time the canal Is nearly completed.
It Is seven milts long and the entire
head of water In the Tumalo will ba di
verted into It by a concrete dam- and
carried into the reservoir and onto
farms through which it passes. Seven
thousand feet, or more than a mile,
of flume will be necessary to convey
the water over the canyon and the Des
ert Land board has decided on steel,
such a flume will Inst for nearly 60
years, while a wooden flume would
hardly last longer than 10 years. This
Hume will be one of the main features
to the canal, and when Installed will be
the largest steel flume constructed in
Oregon.
This feed canal will be ready for use
at the opening of the Irrigation season
next year, and will supply water to all
the farms that are now being served
by the old Columbia Southern canal
which le In such a poor condition as to
be unsafe.
Governor West h'aa stated that he Is
much Interested in the Tumalo project,
first, because he wishes to have the
state do right by the settlers on the
old Columbia Southern project; second,
because many hundreds of acres of rich
Iknds will be reclaimed; and, third. 'be
cause it will demonstrate that such un
dertakings can be done by the state,
thus biasing tho way for further re
clamation work in the state. He worked
Lhard with the legislature to get the ap
propriation bill through; he has done
everything he can as a member of the
Desert Land board to further the en
terprise, and he made a. special trip to
central Oregon for no other purpose
than to inspect the project
Governor Inspects Project.
Starting out from the project head
quarters at Ijaidlaw, he made a trip
over the works, spending the greater
part or tne day learning all he could
of what t going on. In the state
owned auto purchased for use on the
project Project Engineer Laurgaard
being at the wheel, the governor, with
his private secretary, Miss Fern Hobbs,
was taken out to where the dirt is fly
ing. There are now 150 men employed
on the feed canal operations, and these
are being taken care of in five camps.
The governor found these camps to be
models for caring for the men. They
are sorupulously clean, and the men live
under sanitary and healthy conditions.
At each of the camps there la a little
commissary where the . want of the
employes for tobacco and such things
are taken' care of. No liquor Is allowed
on the project, and in order that there
may be the best of order the governor
has commissioned three of the super
intendents and engineers as special po
lice officers.
One of the most attractive features to
the camps Is the eating: facilities. , At
each one there is a cook, and by good
fortune all of them are first class chefs.
The men are charged 26 cents a meal,
whether they are employed by the state
direct or by a subcontractor. This
charge was made on the estimate of cost
of the meals, and experience has proved
that It wag a very close estimate. Dur
ing August thera were served in the
four camps then operated 7815 meals.
In One the cost was 93.9 cents. In an
other 29 cents, while the average for the
four teamps was S9. cents. The men
are, therefore, , getting . meals at cost
and the food served them is as good
as that which costs 96 cents or more In
any hotel in central Oregon. With such
Conditions prevailing In the camps, the
men are Satisfied and contented, and
the state Is getting good work out of
them. ' .
, The governor walked over the works
where excavation for the canal la in
progress, talked to the men who are
laboring- for the state and made many
inquiries as to the cost Digging of the
eanal In being done by eontraot, the
work having been divided into sections
and let to a number of contractors.
' Carnal Partly Xvined Witt Concrete.
For distance of several hundred feet
below the intake, the canal will be con-
xat A tla.jt a a i a . ....
vi iiuau. a i we lower ena i wis i
concrete-lined , section will start steal i
lunie. and a feature of it will be a
sand trap which will collect all sand
In the water. It will be deposited in
the bottom of the eanal at the beginning
point of the flume, and by means of a
sluiceway can be washed out of the
canal.
The diversion dam will be of concrete,
about 80 feet long and 10 feet high. It
will turn the entire stream Into the
canal if desired, and there will be a
wing dam to protect the canal from any
high water that may sweep down the
creek.
The reservoir Jn which the water will
be stored will cover about 1000 acres
of land. This acreage has been pur
chased by the state at a cost of about
$60,000. Several of the best farms In
this territory will be Inundated. The
county roads that now cross this land
will be moved to the east side, and will
be built by state convicts, the first to
be sent to central Oregon for road
work. The road will cross on the re
taining dam.
Drilling tests for foundation for this
dam have been started, but It is not
expected to begin active building of the
dam this fall. The feed canal will be
completed this year, and next season
will furnish water for the farmers on
the segregation who are now served by
the old Columbia Southern ditch.
Special Oaks Program
land iso beautiful and attractive
There Is no place in the city of Port-
ii ana attractive at
tima of the year as the Oaks park.
this
The season la now nearlnar tha rlnsa
Take your friends for a trolley ride
ana stop ct the oaks. Special program
this afternoon and evening. (Adv.)
Who Will noeeed jCellarf Who will
Mayor Albee appoint to-take the place
or Joe Keller, police captain, who re
signs October 1, Is a question of specu
lation In the police department Aooord-
Ing . to civil service regulations It Is
necessary to appoint one of the three
men highest on the civil service eligible
list. At present Detective jgergeant
Craddock Is first, Police Sergeant Lyons
second, and sergeant Casey third, while
Henry Riley, acting captain. Of the first
night relief, who is said to be the on
most favored by the administration, Is
fourth.; According to Secretary Tupper
of the civil service board, Riley can not
be given the appointment unless one of
those ahead of him waives his rights to
the position, '
v!.!'.-."-; ' '- . .
Bel T. Meagher in Seattle. Because
Del V. . Meagher, member of . the vice
clique Indicted last spring, who has been
seeking to establish ownership of the
Smart Shop millinery store, la in Seat
tle, according to a letter from him, and
does not intend to return. His suit
against Alice M. Campbell, to secure
the store, which he claims he turned
over to her that he might secure bonds
in his criminal case, has never been
completed, and arguments are yet to be
heard In It It is said that a bench war
rant had been asked for his arrest on a
charge of perjury connected wltrj the
suit against Mrs. Campbell and that he
left to escape prosecution on those
ohargea.
Poor Shot Pined $10. Firing three
shots at himself, following a quarrel
with his wife Friday night, cost Joe
Rief, Twenty-third and Thurman
streets, $10 in the municipal court
yesterday. Rief had attempted to com
mit suicide, but all of the bullets
missed their mark. Nevertheless, Rief
thought he had shot himself and when
found by neighbors was lying on the
floor In imaginary 'agony. The police
decided that he was not wounded and
took him to Jail. Then- Judge Steven
son got hold of hftn and $10 was added
to the city treasury.
Sues Zstate for 93000. Richard Ha
mlll, who recently was unsuccessful
In prosecuting a claim for $1000 against
the estate of "Liverpool Liz," a woman
of the underworld, "has brought suit
for the amount in the circuit court.
He asked for $100 a month for 30
months for nursing the woman. Cir
cuit Judge Cleeton denied the claim
in probate, and Hamill has brought
suit against C. Henri Lab be, adminis
trator of the woman's estate.
Bend. Or., Sept. 20. Kollowins; simple
funeral services here late today the body
of Mrs. B. F err ell is en route tonight to
Marion, Illinois, for Interment Mra
Terrell died today after two weeks Ill
ness. Her husband Is one of the leading
physicians here, and Is president of the
Deschutes Banking and Trust copmany.
Music for Every Home
Kverv homo needs music. The very
best See the two great talking ma
chine combination offers with records
included, as advertised on page 9, sec
tion T, this paper. (Adv.)
Sunday School Books
S5o Soul Songs. Perkins, 10c.
86c Bright Light, Straub. 10O.
Sale opens Monday morning. Graves
Musio Co., Removal, 111 Fourth at Adv.
Mrs. John Erwin and Son ofr
Brogan, Killed, Daugh- i , f
ter Injured.
i
(Special to The IoOtm!.) - "
Ontario, Or Sept 10. The little girt -'
who was badly burl iest night when a
train killed a woman and a boy on the J
bridge over the Snake river, one nolle
w bo i vi oi a, riMuni tuuK,uu.u,i,
long enough today to say that her name -
is Daisy Erwin. and that her home Is .
at Brogan. . ' ?
Acting on this Information the offl-'
cers have determined that the dead wo-1
man was' Mrs. John Erwin. wife of . a
prominent rancher of Brogan, and that
the boy killed with her, was her son. :
The husband Is In Cow valley and has '
not been apprised of the tragedy. The
daughter may recover. '
Mrs. Erwin and her children" bad been ,
at the Ontario fair, and were on their '
way to visit at Payette when the train '
passed them on the bridge. In some
way they were thrown under the wheels. 1
Mrs. Erwin leaves two crown sona by
a former marriage.
MRS. B. FARRELL DIES
AT HER BEND HOMdS,"
INTERNATIONAL AVIATION
MEET IN RHEIMS SOON
Paris, Sept. 20. The whole sporting
world is looking forward with great In
terest to the great aerial race for the
International aviation cup, which Is to
be held at the Champagne aerodome at"
Rhelms a week from Monday next, Sep
tember 29. f
The race is over 200k kilometers that
Is 20 laps of a 10 kilometer course. Dur
ing the flight aviators may land, but
they will not be permitted to change
their aeroplanes. There Is no condition
of a minimum time attached to the
award, and the winner- will he the'
aviators who has completed the whole
distance In the shortest time. On the
evening before the race the draw for
the order of departure will take place
and during the period of seven hours
starts will be made at successive Inter
vals. Six nations will oompete'for the cup.
They are France, America, Great Brit
ain, Germany, Italy and Belgium. The
name of each nation will be drawn first,
and afterwards the names of the com
petitors, wbo will start according to na
me French aviators would be be the
first to leave. He Would be followed
by the nation drawn second, and so on.
SOCIALISTS LOSE IN
GRANTS PASS COUNCIL
Grants Pass, Or., Sept 20. The city .
council at Its regular session : elected
M. J. Anderson councilman from the
Fourth ward to succeed W. E. Everton.
who had reoently resigned. Before the
resignation of Mr. Everton the Socialists
had one half of the voting strength of
the council, four of the eight members
being of that political faith, but Mr.
Anderson, wbo succeeds Everton, Is a
Republican. The Socialists on the coun
cil voted for B. F. Kenyon, who was th .
candidate of his party for sheriff at the
last general election. i .
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark J. G. Mack & -Co.
Our building is now ready to receive the complete new stocks now in transit from the leading Eastern makers
of good furniture. The new selections in carpets and rugs are arriving daily and many are already ondis
play and awaiting your inspection. For first-class workmanship in the upholstering, repairing and re finishing
of furniture and for all special work, entrust your orders to our care. Estimates submitted. Phone us.
Jl Jrne
w ... , XJ.
l MO
ire
ii
Uaali
To be continued through this week. A number of odd
pieces and a few suites yet to be disposed of. , Rarely
are such opportunities as these offered in furniture of higher grades.
WORTHY GIFT PIECES, IN SOLID
MAHOGANY AT OPPORTUNE
PRICES
$14 Solid Mahogany Tray for ...... $ 7
$22 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand for f 9
$22 Solid Mahogany Work Table, f 9.50
$27.50 Mahogany Tea Table, with Tray
for S11.75
$25 Solid Mahogany Waste Basket, cane
paneled, for , S12.SO
$25 Solid Mahogany Stand Table, 18.50
$40 Solid Mahogany Muffin Stand for f 15
$35 pair of Solid Mahogany Pedestal Can
dlesticks for, pair . ..$15
$35 Solid Mahogany Folding-Top Table
for i.SlT.50
$35 Solid Mahogany Book Stand, 918.50
$38.50 Solid Mahogany Table for ..fl
SOME SPLENDID OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE FINER BEDROOM PIECES
$60 Bed, in Circassian Walnut, three-quarter
size, for , $19.50
$45 Dressing Table, in white enamel fin
ish, for 9)33
$85 Cheval Mirror, with Solid Mahogany
frame, for $39
$90 Colonial Chiffonier, in. Mahogany
for f39.5(
$100 Prima Vera Chiffonier, inlaid,
for $39.75
$110 full-size Bed, to match, for, ..$48.50
$90 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Mahogany,
for $45
$95 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Circassian
Walnut, for $47.50
$110 large Colonial Chiffonier, in Solid
Mahogany, for $52.50
$135 Mahogany Dresser now at $65
$125 Satin Walnut, cane-paneled Bedroom
Set of 3 pieces for $52
$277 Bedroom Set, in old Oak, full-size
Bed, Dresser, Chiffonier and Bedroom Ta
ble, made by Berkey & Gay, for $147.50
$490 Bedroom Set of four pieces Dresser,
Writing Desk and Twin Beds Inlaid Ma
hogany, Sheraton design, for $239
$1371 Prima Vera, Hand-Decorated Bed
room Set of 13 pieces a thoroughly com-
plete set and one of the handsomest evef
exhibited in Portland, for ,..$500
$655 Solid Mahogany Bedroom Set ot four
pieces, poster style, made by Cowan, &
Chicago, for .,,.,.,.$344
INTERESTING FINAL OFFERINGS IN
DEPENDABLE LIVING-ROOM AND
DINING-ROOM FURNITURE
$39.50 Upholstered Easy Arm Chair
for f 17.50
$48 large Easy Arm Chair, with Solid Ma
hogany frame, for ......$19.75
$65 Mahogany Open-Top Desk, inlaid; $2S
$55 Mahogany Writing Desk, : full-drawer-"
base, for ; ,..,....$27.50
$80 Wing-Back, Upholstered. Arm. Chair
for $37.50
$125 High-Back Sofa, with Solid Mahogany
frame, for L ..$45
$90 large Colonial, Solid Mahogany "Side
Table, made by . Cowan, of Chicago, r
for .; .4,.S42.80
$120 High-Back, Upholstered - Arm Chair "
for i..... $55
$225 Solid Mahogany large Colonial Side
board, made by Cowan, of Chicago, $110
$296.50 Dining Set of ten pieces, in the
Austrian Silver Fumed Oak, for $133.50
Final Fire Sale Offerings in Carpets and Rugs Are Interesting
THESE IN CARPETINGS AND MATTINGS
60t YARD for the $1.25-yard grade of Tapestry Carpet.
$1.00 YARD for the $1.80-yard grade of Wilton Velvet Carpet.
$1.00 and $1.10-YARD for the $1.8a-yard graed of Body Brus
sels Carpet. , ;
$1.10 YARD for the $2-yard grade Wilton Velvet Carpet
$1.15 YARD for the $ 1.80-yard grade Axmins ter Carpet jV
47 YARD for $1.00 yard All-Wool Terry. T
40et YARD for 75c yard Cordemon Carpet
39 YARD for 85c yard Napiera Matting, four-quarter width.
85i YARD for 65c yard Napiere Matting, three-quarter width. .
25 YARD for 50c yard Napiere Matting, three-quarter width.
THESE IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS
$18.50 Body Brussels Rug, aixe 6 ft. 3 in, by 9 ft, for..,. ..$.T8
$30 Scotch Art; Rug, size 12x12 ft.; for,... v.. .......... ...,.$15
$40 Imported Scotch Art Ru,g,'size 9x12 fet, for.. ..... ...$21.50
$40 Wilton Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10, ft. 6 in., for.,,.. $21.50
$31.50 Wilton Velvet Rug, six e 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft, for.:..31.50
$45 Body Brussels Rug, size.10 ft 6 in. by 12 ft, for.V...;...f 23
$65 Imported German Rugs, size 8 ft 3 in, by 11 ft 6 In., for $35
$60 Hartford Saxony Rugs, size 9x12 ft, fof...:.i;i.......f 35
$85 Imported German Rug,- size 10 ft by 13 ft, 'for.K..,f 41.50
Fifth
and Stark
Fifth
and Starlr