JOURNAL, PORTLAND, I SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY V 1914.
11
. , J I , .THE OREGON. SUNDAY
La,
. f T 1 P MP
umnu
BANKERS OF ALBANY
ARE OPTIMISTIC ON
EVEflF NEW YEAR
Indications Are That New
.Currency Law Will Prove
, ' Stimulant to Trade.
, i Special to The Journal.) '
Albany, Or., Jan. Z. Declaring tha'
the passage of trm nevk currency bill
has restored confidence in the busi
ness world and asserting that the yetu
1814 bids fair to be one of the most
'profitable In the history of the state,
several local bankers yesterday gav
Out statements In which they review
the business of the past year, an'J
state possibilities for the growth and
development of this section of thb
state during the coming 12 months.
"The business outlook for the new
year Is encouraging," said . -William
Bain, president of the Albany stt
bank. "Never before in the history of
Albany has there been more extensive
Improvement- than during the pas'
year. The early and satisfactory set
tlement of the currency and tariff
Questions has restored the confidence
of the business world and I look for
the coming year to be the best in the
history of the state and nation."
"In the Willamette valley, promise
of a goad year are assured," said K.
D. Cuslck, president of J. W. Cuslck &
-Co., bankers. "Last year was an es
pecially good one for the farmer a:d
I see no reason why this should not
be the case this year. Agricultur.il
yields last year has left that support
for Albany in fine shape. The new
currency act will soon be in opera
tion and as a result of tiis and exist
ing conditions, 1 predict' a year of pro
gress." A. C. Bchmltt, president of the First
National: bank, said that during the
past few months financial institutions
have borne a rather strained attitude
towards loans, which, he said, was
. due to the unsettled condition of flnan
' dai legislation, but with this question
settled, he believes all signs point to
a revival in trade and Industry.
169 OLD SOLDIERS IN -ROSEBURG
STATE HOME
TROUTLAKE LODGES
HOLD INSTALLATION
- Troutlake. Wash., Jan. 3. Troutlake
Masonic and iKastern Star organiza
tions held joint installation ceremon
ies last Thursday. A chicken dinner
was served at noon. After an oyster
supper a .literary and musical enter
tnlnment was
B. C. Duncan
given by the members,
was toastmaster and all
present responded to toasts proposed.
A playlet by Charles Coate, and Mr.
and Mrs. Rollle Quackenbush was
given. The title was "The Country
btore." The program throughout : was
good. ' !
O. M. Putting -was the officer in
charge of the Masonic installation of
officers. The! officials for the new
, year are: B. C Hamilton. M.; C. ' M
Cutting. S. W.:Claus Pearson, J;
w.: o. J. simlth, treasurer; E. C.
Duncan. secretary; Charles Coate,
F. X.; Henry Pearson. - J. D. ; Rollle
Quackenbush, S. 8.; Clifford Stewart,
J. 8.: William: Coate, chaplain; F. M.
Coate, naarshall; Christ Guler, tyler.
The newly Installed officials of tha
Kastern Star are: Mrs. C. F. Coate,
W. M.; Claus Pearson. W. P.: Mr,
R. Quackenbush, A. M.;- Mrs. C. W.
Stewart. C; Miss Alva Pearson, A.
Winnogena Kelshelm, Adah: Mrs.
Klizabeth Dtincan, Ruth:' Mrs. H.
Pearson, Esther; Mrs. Coe, Martha;
Mrs. F. M. Coate, Electa.
fxVif V"
MUM x jF&TX'4. W I I
tr&w&K 'Ji kK
t'fAY'X -tn'iy l llli
pS i TIT ;
SANDWICH
ES
AT POLLS IS
T
NOT
A
CORRUF
nninT nr
Judge Harris. Decid.es "Dry"
Mayor
Eugene,
TOM RICHARDSON WILL
SPEAK AT VALLA WALLA
Program Calls for Address on
Plans for Taking Care
of 1915 Visitors,
of Springfield Is En
titled to His Seat.
Or.. Jan. 3. That Mayor
jCharleafc. Scott, of Springfield, is en
' titled to hii office and that he was
not guilty of violating the corrupt
practices act at the city election No
vember 4, was the decision of Judge
Harris of the circuit court here today.
Suit was brought against Scott by f
A. Washburne, defeated candidate for
mayor, several weeks ago to contest
Scott's election on the ground that
Scott violated the corrupt practices
act in varioba ways, but Judge Harris
decided that the law had not been
violated. The fact that he took sand
wiches to the polling place on the day
, of election ras simply accommodation
! to judges and clerks of election, de
J dared the judge.
This is the third victory for Spring
field "drysl in court since election on
November 4L First Judge Harris re
fused to grant injunction against
county courts declaring the local op
tion election) in force, and a week ago
ne decided that Councilman J. W
Coffin, whose seat was contested by
a defeated candidate, was entitled to
his seat. The attorney for the de
feated candidates for mayor and coun
cilraan who brought suit against
Scott and Coffin, said today be would
appeal the eases.
TUM-A-LUM PUPILS
HOLD POULTRY SHOW
Top W. W. Elder. Commandant Oregon Soldiers' Home.
Oregon Soldiers' Home at Roseburg.
Bottom -
tp
FOREST GROVE GRANTS
FRANCHISE EXTENSION
. Forest Grove, Or., Jan. 8. At a spe
cial session of the city council a
franchise extension, of 46 days from
December 31! was granted to the
Southern Pacific Electric company and
the railroad people let a contract to
'Jennings & Van Doren of this city to
put in cement cross walks abutting
their propertyL Vice President K.-B.
Xumpe af thej L.inden-Klbbe Pavement
company, was present and received
payment from the city for work done
son streets aquiung tna property or
- Miss Martha Traver and EM ward and
'George Naylor. These people had held
out their payment for street improve
, ment and the City council was to have
old the property, but the day before
the advertised sale Edward Naylor
wrote a check! for $2011.34. which cov
era the. entire) payment on all of the
aforesaid , property, bo litigation was
prevented.
SORORITY) BALL EVENT
OF SEASON AT ALBANY
: - Albanjr, Or.j Jan. 3. The most bril
. liant social function of the season was
held Thursday night in the Armory,
the-event 'being the annual ball given
by the Alpha Omega, a local sorority
of the younger social set. The decor
ations of. the hall were elaborate. Tn9
grand march was led by Miss Lora
Taylor,. president of the sorority, and
' hei escort. Buford Payne. Many Port
land people were among the out of
-' town guests, i -
' h i ,
v Journal Want Ads bring results.
, By Fred Lockley.
the- Oregon Soldiers Home is locat
ed at Roseburg. The officers are W
W. Elder, commandant; D. O: Palm
adjutant: E. V. Hoover, surgeon; Mrs
VN . W. Klder. matron, and Miss Grace
Klder, hospital matron, i There are 16'.
old soldiers at the home at present.
Recently I. spent a half day at the
home. I walked out from Roseburg
and arrived at the homo just aa the
veterans were assembling for dinner.
Seated around large tables, -the old
soldiers were doing yeoman service in
taking care of a .substantial' dinner.
From the dining room I went through
the kitchen, which, was as neat and
well kept as the galley of a battleship.
After luncheon I visited the library
and assembly rooms, where the old
soldiers were playing poker, old
sledge, checkers and solitaire. I didn't
inquire what the average age of th
189 old soldiers was, but it must be
some where between 75 and 80 years,
as a great many of the soldiers whom
1 talked with told me they were from
75, to 88 years old. One of the first
of the veterans that I talked to waf
A, L. Sherer.
"I was a member of the Fourth Wis
consin Cavalry," said Mr. Sherer. "To
look at me now you wouldn't think I
ever belonged to the cavalry, but if
took off 75 or a 100 pounds I think I
could still qualify as a cavalryman
Ajfter the war I went into railroad
work, for the Wisconsin Valley rail
road. Later I went with the C. D.
M., the Chicago, Dubuque & Minnesota
road, under Colonel E. L. Bostwlck
From there I went with the Chicago
Burlington & Northern, and in 1888
went to work with the O. R. & N. I
put in the overhead portion of the ol
steel bridge at Portland. For years
worked with F. W. Prahl on the South
ern Pacific."
While out on the grounds looking a
the old Civil War cannon, I met a one
armed veteran who introduced himself
as Shadrlck Hudson. "I am 83 years
old," said Mr. Hudson. "I was born
in Michigan, but I have been in Oregon
for 66 years. I came here in 1847.
There are quite a few like myself here
who are Indian war veterans. Cy Mul
key also came in 1847. He has been
all over the world. He is an oU
miner, prospector, Indian war veteran
packer and ex-sheriff.',"
In the hospital iMr. Elder intro
duced me to Jesse Applegate. As L
shook hands with him, he said, "What
did you say you were running for?"
For a moment the' question puzzle
me. I said, "I am not running for
anything. I am merely here as a vis
itor."
"Mighty few people come here ar
visitors unless they are running fo;
something and want our votes," sai.
air. Applegate. "What are you figur
ing on running for?"
I plead "not guilty." and stepped
over tp shake hands with another of
the old soldiers.
"My name is Lee Hendry," he said,
"and yonder is my brother David.
vVe have been chums all our lives.
We were raised together, fought in
the Indian war together, and now we
are at the Soldiers' Home together.
les. we have been married, leastwise
Dave has. twice, end that averages up
FreewaterL Or., Jan. 3. The pupils
of the Tum-a-lum school district have
Just held a successful poultry show,
for which they prepared for several
months. Not only did they have on
exhibition a fine collection of fowls,
but they also had calves and horsejs
and a collection of house plants and
vegetables. ! Earl and B. F. Williams
were the judges of the poultry exhibit.
Vergie Freitag won the first prize and
Hester Bradley second for the best
Buff Orpingtons. For the Red Ande
luslan, Nina Stetson took all the
prizes. Fof the Rhode Island Reds,
the winner f the first prize was Hugh
Williams: second. Genie Berry,
ueorge rvoien and ciauae stipe won
the first prize in manual training for
a bookcase i made out of hard wood
taken from the scats of the old school
house. Kenneth Kennedy" won second
for a tool chest
TWO NEW BUILDINGS
PLANNED FOR CENTRALIA
centrana.! wash., Jan. 5. work is
to begin at once on the construction
of two new brick business blocks on
North Tower avenue, Centralla's main
1 business street. S. II. Bloomer re
turned fronji Seattle yesterday where
he succeeded in raising money for the
construction of a building on a tract
owned by tlm for years. The struc
ture will b4 erected, In two units, th
Lflrst of which will have a frontage o
236 feet on! Tower avenue. Only-one
story will be erected now, but will be
so constructed that flv stories can
be added later. The building will con
tain 11 20 foot stores and one 14 foot
store. Work on the new Lyman &
Ingraham building will begin next
COUPLE CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING
(Special to The Journal.)
Walla Walla, Wash., Jan. 3. Tom
Rlchifdson, a1 member of the board of
directors of the - oruand Commercial
club, and organizer of the Oregon De
velopment league, will speak In; this
city the evening of Monday, January
12, according to word received yester
day by the local Commercial club.
Mr. Richardson will speak on the
general plans being wroked out In the
northwest for the care of the irreat
traffic of 1915. He will tell of stop-1
over arrangements which have been i
made with the railroads and of the op
portunity presented all live communi
ties of the northwest for -materially
ncreasing population during the time
of the big exposition in San Francisco.
The meeting will be held in the Com
mercial club rooms and special effort
la to be made upon the part of club
officials to get a large attendance of
men and women of the city and sur
rounding country.
i 4 v -1 1 it- s XL-- . w VA
1 J
WALLA VALLA WILL
NVESTI
Taxpayers Want to Know
How County Money Is :
Being Spent,;'
DEEP SNOW FATAL
TO HOOD RIVER DEER
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Fowler.
Hood River, Or., Jan. 3. The deep
snow in the mountains of Hood river
has resulted in the killing of a number
of deer that are helpless after, a short
chase by the hunter. Entrails of the
slain animals found in several differ
ent places upon the crust of the snow
is evidence of the killing of deer out
of season. Instances have occurred
where the hunters have run down the
deer on snow shoes, and then tut their
throats with pocket knives. As many
as 14 deer have been butchered by a
single hunter in one day by this
method.
EXPECT WORK ON
PROJECT NEXT WEEK
. Pendleton, Or., Jan. a. Actual work
on tha west extension to the Umatilla
project will be commenced next week,
probably Tuesday or Wednesday, ac
cording to a statement made "yesterday
by Project Engineer H. p. Newell. As
fast as teams can be secured, they are
being sent to the point where opexa-
Donald Or., Jan. 3. Mr. and Mrs.
G. W. Fowler celebrated their fiftieth
wedding anniversary here New Year's
day, holding a reception at the Bunga
low hotel in honor of the occasion. Of
their eight living children four were
present at the celebration. Including J.
B. Fowler, of COttrell. Or.. Joe and
Charles Fowler of Donald, and Mrs.
Ella Phillips of Portland. Mrs. Grace
Gildner. K. M. Phillips and D. T. Phil
lips and wife of Portland, grandchil
dren, and Rosamond Gildner. a grand
child, were also In the party.
The couple were married 60 yeais
ago, January 1, 1864, at Mount Coffin,
Wash., Mrs. Fowler being Miss Jose
phine Ladu before her marriage. They
have lived in Donald during the past
year.
The Globe quartet of Portland, con
sisting of E. Scotti. first tenor, D. T.
Phillips, second tenor; L. Fitspatrlck,
first basso and T. Tiee, second basio,
furnished the music for the reception.
Walla Walla.' wash.. Jan. 8. Strict
Investigation of the past and present
methods of county officials in spend- ,
, Ing monev appropriated for build
ing of roads is to bs made by a com
mission which is to be appointed by
Miles C. Moore, president of the Tax
payers' league of this county, Me
ing yesterday afternoon the league di
rected the president to appoint the
'UurolFslon and authorised that a com
i plete investigation and report be ""
If Is probable that the commission will
j klxo make recommendation for road
i improvements in the county.
I : The league adopted the report of
' President S. B L. Penrose of W hitman
i oollene and Allen H. Reynolds, which
1 t 1,1 nh Brtknul
to . oHt in the neighborhood of 1170.000
W built here. -. .
The league also drafted a form of j
application blank for membership. .
which is to be U a yr and listened
to a verbal report by Secretary A. C.
I Moore relative to the conference . re
cently held between the county com
mi!iionerB and a representative of the,
state hurau of accountancy.
tlons will be commenced and the camp
and stables are being prepared. Work
will start on the main canal. On ac
count of the weather Mr. Newell said
concrete work cannot be done now and
all that will be done until spring ar
rive will be the excavation and rough
work.
MRS. COVERDALE WAS
NATIVE OF WISCONSIN
Milton, Or.. Jan. 3. Mrs. R. Cover
dale was buried Thursday from the
home of her daughter. Mrs. William
McQueen. Services were held at the
Fair Street Methodist church. Rev. S.
G. Rodgers officiating. Mrs. Coverdale
died Wednesday from a. paralytic
stroke. She was born in Wisconsin
in 1843 and came to Oregon when a
girl. Four children survive. They
are Mrs. William McQueen, Mrs. L.
Holmes and Marlon and Osa Coverdale.
TROUTLAKE COUPLE
QUIETLY MARRIED
Troutlake. Wash., Jan. S. -Miss Mary
Ellen Iuncan and Cliffords W. Stew
art of this place were married .Sun
day, Rev. James Greensla4e officiat
ing. After the ceremony ithe coupl
went to the home of the groom's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, where
they will make their hor for the
present.
BACHELOR CLUB GIRL
BECOMES MRS. BROWN
Forest Grove. Or,' Jan. S. Miss Mar.
garet I.lftlehalea was, married Thurs
day morning to Gordon Brew at the
home of the brtds's parents,: Mr. And
Mrs. T. H. Littlehales of this city.
The rlnir ceremony was used and Prin
cipal H. U Bates of Pacific university
officiated. The bride was attended by .
her ststerrMlss Minnie Uttlenales. and
Clifford Brown, of BSise. a brother of
the groom, was best man. After the
ceremony a wedding dinner was served
and at 1 o'clock Mr. and Mra. Brown
departed for Vernon. B. C. where Mr.
Brown is located as horticultural ex
pert in Okanogan valley for the Cana
dian governmen. Mrs. Brown was a
member of the Bachelor Girls' club
of this city, organised a fewj months
airo. and is the first member tb launch
her bark. on the matrimonial sea. For
the nsst vear she had beeti' in, the
emolov of the Forest Grove National
bank. Mr. Hrown is . a graduate of
Prclflc university and Oregon A grlcul-.,
tural college. He is the son of, Mr. and
Mrn. . Brown of this clfy.
6
v, eek. week
and will cost about $15,000.
It will be two stories.
SILVER 3RAY FOX
GOOD DAY'S WORK
John Da. Or.. Jan. 8. Cobb bro
thers, the
the local
once, snlnc'r' M hiv, ,,,r rB,Ier ra-y
rntnor kol- . . f .J vweek. sold
n ----- p. fa.a tuwft UJS OVJJ1IC UA Illy UIU
friends in Salem. I used to be ac
quainted there some, but most likely
they have n.ovcd away. I haven't
been there since 1862. Yonder is an
other Indian war veteran."
I stopped over and was introduced
to Abner E. Armstrong. "I came to
Oregcn in 1852." said Mr. Armstrong.
"I was in Company D, Mounted Infan
try, under Captain Wilbur, in the In
dian war. We had a lot of skirmishes
up in the Yakima country and around
Walla Walla." Pointing to one of the
old veterans, he said, "There . is - an
other of the old Indian war boys."
He Joined the group, and said.
That's right, I served with Captain i
trappers who secured a
fox In Logan valley last
he fur today for 450 in
market. Eastern prices on
these hides jrange from $200 to J150O.
The fox was in prime condition and
of medium else. The trappers report
good success in Logan valley. Mink
are plentiful, and there are signs of
more eltver ! fox
WIND DOES DAMAGE
IN JOHN DAY VALLEY
iMany New Entries
Daily
Because the Last Entry Has the Same Chance as the
First to Win
$1000 IN PRIZES
$750 Applying on the Purchase of a Chalmers Master
Six and $250 in Cash Prizes
, Get your chart and GET BUSY today you'll get one FREE by ask
ing at Sig SidieFs and J. R. Smith's cigar Stores, as well as the cigar
-"stands in the principal office buildings, tr phone, write or call our
.'salesrooms. "
REMEMBER, THE CONTEST CLOSES JANUARY 15
'. H. L. KEATS AUTO CO.
Broadway and Burnside Phones: Main 5368 or A-l 170
John Day, Or., Jan. 3. A severe
wind practically demoralized the tele
phone and bower lines in John Day
and vicinity. Several poles fell dur-
Alec La Follette. I enlisted in the ' ,n lne .nl an u wnl Be several
fall of 1R64: Our principal duty wis ! aays before. the electric light system
to prevent Indian troubles. I was
born in Connecticut in 1836, but I
came west in 1854."
Incapacitated by Military Service.
"I am gtttins pretty well along in
years," said W. D. Churchill. -I was
born just before Christmas in 18S1.
My people died when I was a little
shaver. I came out to Oregon by ox
team and settled on the South San
tlam near Lebanon. Later I took up
a place in Cole's valley. Most of my
life I have been a prospector. I mined
in Josephine county at Althouse, then
went down into the Scott's bar and
Yreka country.
will be in operation. The telephone
lines were repaired at once. The wind
was from the south, and by noon Wed
nesday the sfiow, which had been seven
Inches deep,) was all melted.
j "U" Club at Hood River.
Hood River, Or., Jan. 3. Hood River
now has a University of Oregon club,
i composed of the following members:
, Mrs. E. R. Moller, Mrs. L. A. Hender
' son. Martha Struck. Florence Avery,
, Eva Brock. I Georgia Prather, L. A.
'Henderson. R. W. Kelly. Este Brosius,
Burleigh Cash. Albert Garrabrant,
Later I went to Oro- uonaid and Karl Onthank. Donald
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
J. G. Mack fcf Co.
From planning and designing of original and correct tchemet for interior decoration to thorough
execution thereof tight, down to the very smallest detail, our Decorative Department is prepared to ren
der a valuable service to homebuilders or those redecorating their homes. Color perspectives submitted.
Flue JamiTuiar y
of this store is an event of importance to those interested in Furniture, Floor Coverings,
Drapery and Upholstery Materials of the better sort. Every article, with the exception
of a very few contract goods, i entered in this sale af a substantial price reduction
A Complete New Stock in Every Department
You Choose From the Best Productions' of America's Leading Makers
fino, Florence Auburn,
Canyon City and most
western mining cawps. I stopped
mining long enough o volunteer for
service in the Indian wars, and along
in the 79's I got crippled up with
rheumatism. I haven't done much
mining since then."
"I was In Company B under Cap
tain Kelsey " said J. M. Jeans. "I
came up from California to Oregon in
1854 and have been here or hereabout
ever since,
"My name is William J. Fox." said
another of the Indian war veterans, t
"but they usually call me 'Coyote.' I
was with the bunch that killed Peo I
Peo-MOX-MOX." I
To a writer, the soldiers home is
like rich placer diggings to a miner. 1
You can dig up material which ever.!
way you turn. In the hallway. in
their racks, were several score of j
rifles used during the Civil War. "1
ooise casin. Nickelsen and William Cass. L. A.
Of the Other Hnrirunn i ni-Bari-nf anA V.stn Rm.
slug is secretary of the club. The
first regular! meeting of the club will
be held during the April vacation.
"WW"
FOR GBIP, INFLUENZA,
COUGHS, SORE THROAT
At this festive holiday season,
suppose those are used fer occasional ' be moderate in eating and drink
drills." i siftd to Mr. Eider. ! ing and take Dr. Humphreys
"No, we don't do much drilling," ,lCi . c .
said Mr. Eider, i "Most of the old Seventy-seven at the first sign
soldiers are too badly crippled up for i of a Cold EtO get best results,
that. All we use those guns for is I T - I . ... ' .
xl yuu jwcui uu yum uoncs
begin to ache, till you begin to
cough and sneeze, it may take
longer.
The Dollar Flask, holds more
than six twenty-five cent vials
by all druggists or
for firing the last salute, when some
of the old soldiers have answered
the last call. On September SO, 1S12,
there were 188 Old soldiers on the
rolls. Today there are 189."
Postal Business Gaining.
San Francisco, Jan. 3. One branch
of Uncle: Samto business in San Fran
cisco is picking, up. A report shows
the business handled by the San Fran-
postoffice in 1913. was 13,118.044,
against 82,783,049 in 191J.
for sale!
mailed.
Hompbrsr'i Borneo. Medicine Co.. 139 Wil
liam st., ftvm
York. AdTertlsement.
Some Instances of
January Sale of
the
Bedroom Furniture
$-'9.50 Chiffonier
finish, for
in cream enamel
180 Cheval, with inlaid mahogany
frame and full-length mirror, for.....
. $105 Cheval. witli solid mahogany
'frame and full-length mirror, for. -. . . .
1100 Prima
ed, for . . . .
Vera Chiffonier, decorat-
$110
for
Full-size Bed to match
$95 Prima Vera Dressing Table, with
triple mirror for
$9.". Colonial Cheval. of mahogany,
with liandsomely-i-arved standards, for
. IBS Colonial Chiffonier, of mahouanv
upacloue bedroom piece,
for
$47.50
$58.50
$130 Solid Mahogany Cowan-made
Dressing Table for
$163 Large Colonial Chiffonier." of mahog
any, with deep, wiile draw- 00
1121.50 Mahogany Bedroom Suite of four
ti.-o full-size bed. dresser. chiffonier
and toilet table, cane-paneled,
for
$93.75
$16.00
$32.50
$35.00
$35.00
$35.00
$39.00
$40.00
$95.00
$120 Colonial . Scroll Chif
fonier, of mahogany, for
$300 Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suite in
Jacobean Oak, four pieces, full-size cane-
naneled bed. dresser, chiffonier and
bedroom table at the
low price of
$390 Bedroom Suite of four pieces in
beautifully figured Circassian walnut
full-sized bed. dresser, chiffonier and
cheval mirror now
offered at
$137.50
II I I I I' II I r .fl(J
$175.00
In Library and Living-Room Furniture
$6& Solid Mahogany Parlor
Table for :
$25 Upholstered
now at
Armchair
$72.50 Colonial Scroll
Library Table, mahogany
$31.50
$19.00
$57.50
$126 Wing-back Settee, 'upholstered, with
mahogany underframe, 00
$78 Large Overstuffed
Easy Armchair for
$59.00
$95 t'owan-made Solid Ma
hogany Library Table for
$44 Large Overstuffed
Easy Armchair for
$75 Large Overstuff ed
Favenport for
$40 Large Overstuffed
Easy Arm Rocker for......
$125 Large O v e r s t u ffed
Davenport for . . .
$43.00
$49.50
$42.00
$31.00
$85.00
LOWERED PRICES
Throughout Our Entire
New Stock of
Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum
i of the $1.80
$1.60
ilton Velvet
$1.50
All Axminster Carpel of the $1.80
yard grade, sewed, lalo
and lined, now at, tlx
yard
Several pattr-rr.H in Wilton Velvet
uarpets, sewed, laid
and lined the $1.
, grade now at,- yard
The $2.00 yard grade
The regular $2.00 per
yard grade, now at, C?1 Qf
the yard . . . D 1 0J
8everal patterns in Hody Brussels
Carpet, sewed, lam
and lined the
yard grade now hi
$35.00 hlKh-Kra.il.
and Seamless Ax
minster Hugs, 9x12
feet, now at
Our $27.50 Axminster Rugs, size
9x12 ft., sold reg
ularly elsewhorc at ffQ4
$85.00. now at tDtt I U
$80.00 Fine Wilton Rugs, xl2 ft..
several which were slightly soiled
during remod
eling of build-
ing, now from
zoirox.E'UK ruozi lowxxss
The $1.80 yrd grade
of Inlaid Linoleum. i(
laid, square yard ...tDltOU
The $1.60 yard grade
of inlaid Linoleum,
laid, square yard...
The $1.50. yard grade
of Inlaid Linoleum, fl. 0
laid, q u are yard VD X eO
The $1.35 yard grade
of lililald Linoleum,
laid, square yard. . . .
The 80c yard grade of
Printed liinoleurn. laid, Cjf-
square yard . , ,.jOC
Exclusive Portland Agent
For the Guaranteed
Royal Suction Cleaner
Demonstration on Request
laid
at. yd $1.40
le Wilfon Vetvet
$29.75
iter Rugs, size
$24.75
Rugs, xl2 ft..
slightly soiled
$4tDto$55
Lownca
$1.60
$1.45
$1.30
$1.05
Four Instances of January Pricing in Drapery and Upholstery Stock'
The 30c yard quality in Curtain Marquisette, now at ID The 50c y'ard quality in New Cretonne, now at, the
a tn yard . jdc
yard
The 80c yard quality in Curtain Scrim, now at,
the yard
The 75c yard quality in Sundour Drapery Material, In
several colors, now at, the yard OOC
Fifth
and Stark
J. G.
& Co.
Fifth
and Stark
- .i
i
'A