NOW POSSIBLE TO GET GOOD LINE ON WHO
WILL BE WHO WHEN VOTERS OF THE STATE
PASS UPON QUESTION OF THE NOMINATIONS
Interest Centers in Fight for Gubernatorial Honors With
. "Hoodoo" Number in the Field and Only Three to Win;
Numerous Places Still Open for the Ambitious.
THREE WEEKS LEFT IN WHICH TO FILE PETITIONS
(Sulem Bureau of Tin" Journal.)
Ralrn. Or., March 21. Practically i
th complete lineup of candidates for
II Mate office in now known by the
filings of declarations In the office of
Ki'relary of KtHte Oh-ott. Ah all com
pleted nominating petitions must be
fUflrt wltli the Hpcretary of state not
ljjtep than April 10. less than three
Weeka away, it in believed that not
more than one, or two more candidates
will Hft into ..the ncramble for state
positions.
IntereHt renters in the fiht for the
truberrmtorial nominations, and as the
list now stand it appears that the
fate of a number of candidates next
May Ifi, the day when the voter has his
say about this election business, will
be charged uj to that "hoodoo" number
"13." Juki 13 candidates have filed
1eilHrattons that they are perfectly
willinK to take the job of running the
state hh the chief executive oujfht to
run It; .mil earn. In the space of
100 words, has told how he intends to
do It.
"Jon" for Tea.
As there is room for only three
nominations, one Republican, one Dem
ocrat and one Progressive, something
Is E'driK lo happen to 10 of these ttn
biticus men which Is likely to be laid
to "the door of poor little number
13."
More candidates are In the field for
the princlpul state offices than ever
before. Of the 13 candidates for rov
einor. eight are seeking the Republican
l.omlnn tion, four the Democratic and
oni the Progressive. The next largest
number of candidates for one office is
In the Third congressional district,
comprised of Multnomah county, where
three Hepublicans, counting A. W.
lial'ferty, the present congressman
from that district, two Progressives
and one Democrat, are out after nom
inations.
The office of attorney general
which has been occupied by A. M.
Crawford for the, last 11 years, has
attracted four Republicans and one
Democrat.
But while aspiring candidates are
flocking about the state offices, the
Important offices of senators and rep
resentatives seem to be going beg
ging in many parts of the state, es
pecially in the southwestern part. As
It Is the legislature that regulates the
high cost of state government, sur
pVlse. Is caused by tho apparent lack
of Interest In these offices.
Soma Districts Open.
In but few of the senatorial dis
tricts have more than one candidate
filed, and none has filed In the Sec
ond district, comnrlsed of Dlnn coun
ty, the Sixth district, comprised of
Jackson county, and the Twenty
third district, comprised of Umatilla
county. In phcIi district one senator
is to bo elected. .
Kor the office of representative, no
. candidates, either Republican or Dem
ocratic, have failed In Douglaa, Coos,
Jnnophlne, Jackson and Benton coun
ties nor in tho joint districts or
Douglas and Jackson, and TlllamqoK
and Yamhill. Only one candidate has
filed for representative In the entire
onithwestern part of the state, this
boing K. J. IjOtipy of Port Orford, out
for the Republican nomination for
representative for Coos riVid Curry.
No candidate for rc.pese,ntatlve' has
filed from Columbia, the joint district
Of Clackamas and Multnomah, the
joint district of Morrow and Umatilla
and the counties of Union and Uma
tilla. In some of the counties where
two or three are to be 'nominated,
only one or two have filed.
The complete list of candidates who
have filed Is as follows:
HmnlMr of th Nmtlon&l CommittM.
II. K. Williams, rnrtlnnd, Repnbltcgn: W.
I. ltor.li, Portland. Itepulillcan ; W. H. Canon.
Mertfonl. Democratic; llrnnr Waldo ('op, Port-
lmxl, Iteimlillcan.
United State Sanator.
R. A. Bnotb, Kiurene, ltepuhllean : George E.
. Cbitnilx-rlalu v Portland. Democratic.
Rftpr tentative in Conjre. Firit District.
K. V. Jenen. Rosetiurz. Republican; W!. 0.
Itawlpy, Sulem. ItcpultlTcau ; John Outeriunn.
Tsft, Iieniiwratle; Frederick Holllster. North
Beiyl. Democratic; VV. It. Meredith, Wedder-
burn. KvituKTutlc.
BspraMBtaUve in Congress, Second District.
N. J. ttlnnott. The Uallea, Republican.
XspraaantatlT in Onjri. Third District.
. Cierg H. Miepherd. Portland, Republican;
A. W. tjifterty. Portland, Reimbllcan; !. N.
Mc Arthur, Portliind, Kepiilrilcan; Elof T.
Medlund, Portlaml. Democratic; Arthur I.
Mention. Portland. Progressive; David . Uroes,
Portland, Progressive.
Governor,
1 Grant R. Pimlt-k, nrecron City. Republican:
A. M. I'rawford, Koceburg, Republican; Wil
liam A. Carter, Portland. Republican; T. T.
Setr. Portia ml. Uepatfllcnn; James Wlthv
ei iiibe, Corvallia, Republican ; Charles A.
Jobtis. Portland. Republican; Gna C. Mosur.
. I'urtlaud, RepubllcHii; (Jenrfe C. Brownell,
Oregon City. Krutillt an: John Mannlnjr. Port,
land. Democratic: C. J. Smith, Portland, Demo-
' cmtlc; A. S. llennett. The Dalles, ftcmo.
Oeratle; V. M. Gill. Diifur, Progressive; Rob.
ert A. Miller. Portland, Democratic.
State Treasurer.
1 Thomas- B. Kay, Salem. Republican; Tom
Kit IWtlaml I'.. i,, ,1,11..,,,,
Justioes of the Supreme Court.
Henry. I.. Renson. klaumth Palin, Republi
sh
ARGUMENTS IN CAMPAIGN FOR DRYS
IN WHICH. TRADITION IS ATTACKED
Brawn. Rsisebnrjr. Republican; John A. Jef
frey. Portland. Democratic.
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
1. A. Churchill. Baker. Republican.
State En in ear.
John H.' Lewis. Kalem. Republican; V. R.
Stoeknian, Baker, Republican
Commissioner of Ltbor Statistics and Inspector
of Factories and Workshops.
O. P. Hoff. Portland. Republican; J. A.
Madsen, Portland, Republican.
Commlasioner of the Railroad Commission.
Krank J. Miller, Albany. Republican; Hal
D. Pat ton, Salem, Republican.
Superintendent of Water Division No. I
James T. Cbinnock. Portland (temporary
residence Salem), Republican.
Superintendent of Water Division No. S .
George T. Cochran, Tjt Grande. Republican.
Judge ef the Circuit Court, 4th Judicial Dis
trict, Department No. 6,
Fred I.. Olaon. Portland. Republican: C. U.
C,i iitenbeln. Portland, Republican.
Judge of the Circuit Court, lOtb Judicial
District.
John W. Knnwles. La tirande. Republican;
J.mes I. Slater. Ln Grande, Democratic.
Judge of the Circuit Court, 11th Judicial
District.
D. R. Parker, Condon. Republican; M. D.
SI auks, Condon, Republican.
Judge of the Circuit Court, 12th Judicial
DUtrict,
Glen O. Holnian, Dallas. Republican: Harry
n. Belt, Dallas, Republican; Webster Holmes,
Tillamook, Democratic.
State Senator, 1st District.
James G. Heltzel, Salem. Republican; Frank
T. Wrlghtman, Salem, Republican.
State Senator, 3rd Diatriot.
M. Vernon Parsons, Eugene, Republican;
Isuac 11. Blngbnm, Eugene, Republican.
6tate Senator, 4th District.
E. D. Cuslck. Albany, Republican.
State Senator, 9th District.
C' L. Hawley, McCoy. Republican.
State Senator, 10th District.
Sam LaiiKhliii, Yamhill. Republican;
few, ipmS 1&t '
Conway Excepts to
Daly's ; Statements
Cbalrmaa of "Water Xatar Commltt
Bays SC xrerrar Workad tTndar 8bar
rrfl or la Com actios Wltli Zdm. (
Portland, Or., March 21. To the Ed
itor of Ti-e. Journal. Referring to yajur
statement in The Journal today, Mr.
Daly Is quoted as follows:
The commissioner then turned atten.
tion to J. V. Conway, th-e chairman
of the anti-meter committee.
I find he la bookkeeper under
Thomas H. Sherrard, supervisor of the
Oregon forest. Thomas It. Sherrard
and another man own a body of land in
section 1, township 1 north, range 10
ast ln the Willow Flat section of Mood
River .county. The land is near a road
that Mr. Sherrard was anxious to have
built across the Bull Run reserve
where Portland gets its water."
I wish to state that Mr. Daly has
been misinformed or has been mis
quoted, for as a matter of fact I have
never worked under Mr. Sherrard or in
connection with him, further than as
the accounts in relation to the forest
which he supervises have? to do with
the general administrative work of the
forest service, through the office of
accounts, which Is under the direction
of the district fiscal agent, A. H.
Cousins.
I never heard before that Mr. Sher
rard had any connection with any body
of land or any road, and if he has I
would have no way of knowing It un
less he told me, as my work has to do
almost entirely with appropriation al
lotments, disbursements and financial
statistics. The question is, how did
Mr. Daly "find" the above? If he gets
hia knowledge concerning the economy
of a meter service for the city of Port
land from the same source, then he is
to be excused lor his attitude in re
gard thereto, on the ground that his
credulity la being imposed upon.
J. W. CONWAY.
Chairman Water Meter Committee.
ACCEPTS POSITION
OF CHIEF SURGEON
TON IT M
Group of people who launched "Oregon Dry" campaign under auspices of Committee of One Hundred.
A feature of the meeting, ln Mit
Hotel Portland Friday at noon when
the Oregon Dry campaign was
launched by the committee of ona
hundred was an address by Dr. R. C.
Coffey, in which he said:
"Tradition has an unbelievably firm
hold on many otherwise sensible peo
ple. It is noticed that in large hos
pitals there are less than half as many
operations performed on Friday, as
are performed on other, days. A hos
pital does not have a room No. 13 be
cause many people refuse to go Into
it. These are traditions we must re
spect for if we operated on such a
j patient on Friday against his will and
i something happened, we would be held
forever to blame, or, if such a patient
should be placed in room 13 and some
thing went wrong, the family wouiq
grieve the rest of their lives because
of . their mistake. . Likewise it is tra
dition handed down for centuries that
causes diplomats to meet at dinner
and drink poison to the health of their
monarch. They might with Just as
Salem : mucn propriety aavocate tne auei or
secretly plan the destruction or otner
monarch as was formerly the custom
Baaon for Thankfulness,
'We are thankful that we have a
Rot
Graves, Sbeiltlun. Ropublicun; W. T. Vinton,
McMlnnvllle, Republican.
State Senator, 12th District.
Walter A. Dlmlclt, Orezon City, Republican.
State Senator, 13th District.
Arthur Lansguth. Ponlimi. Republican.;
Sam A. Hughes. Kalem, Republican.
Bute Senator, 14th DUtrict.
W. J. Clemens, Portland, Republican.
State Senator, 15th District.
. A. Leluenweber, Astoria, Republican.
Btate Senator, 19th District.
Cherles A. Barrett, Athena. Republican.
State Senator, 23rd District.
W. II. Straj-er. Baker. Republican. '
Representative. 1st District.
Dana II. Allen, Salem. Republican; Sam II.
Brown. UervalH. Republican: Walter A Den
ton. Salem. Republican; D. C. Thorns, Jeffer-'l
son, Kepuuiican; licorge w. Weens
Republican.
Representative, 2nd District.
Homer Speer. Tangent, Republican; Fred E,
Harrison, Brownsville, Democratic.
Halvor C. Wheeler Pleasant Hill.' Republl-' secretary of state who is great enough
cm; waiter . Dillard, Eugene, Republican; io sianu up in ine iace oi irauuion
Kimer E. Kepner, Springfield, Republican; ; when such tradition creates an ideal
iv'Il" v Sl;"5V 'r"epS,'"t.": in the mind of youth, which leads t
can. Edwin C Stiitzer. Pleasant !' Hill Re- the destruction Of that youth. It Is
publican; Elbert Bede, Cottage Grove. Re. I tradition which causes a group of COl
publican: Allen ' Eaton. Euirone, Republican Ian men leartors in thfir rnmmiinltv
Aim tviiig, Lounge onie, uvuiuimuC'
Representative, 6th District.
B. J. lioncjr. Port Orford. Republican.
Representative, 11th District.
Thomas W. Brauk, Kola (Salem, R. P. D.
2), Democratic.
Representative, 19th District.
S. O. Irvin, Newport, Republican; Wayne
D. Henry, Spring Valley Sal;m, R. F. D. 1),
Democratic.
Representative, 13th District.
Francis I.. Mlcbelbook, McMlnnville, Repub
lican. Representative. 15th District.
Charles II. Kry, Beaverton, Republican;
Harvey E. Inlow, Forest Grove. Republican.
Representative, 16th District.
C. Schiicbcl, Oregon City, Republican; E. D.
Olds. Oak Grove, Republican; Guy T. Hunt,
Uiirflold (Estacada R. F. 1). 1) Republican;
I rani KraxberRer. Macksburg (Aurora R. F.
D J), Republican; W. GrtFeuthwaite, Beaver
Cieek )regon City R. K. D. a). Republican;
II. S. Clyde, Gladstone, Progressive.
Representative, 18th District.
Conrad 1". Olson; Portland, Republican;
Georgo A. Hall, Portland, Republican; Rob
ert C. Wright. Portlaud, Republican: Wilson
T. Hume, Portland, Republican; Lloyd Rates,
Portland. Republican; D. C. Lewis, St. Johns.
Republican; L. B. Barde, Portland. Republi
can; Alfred L. Pnrkhurst. Portland, Repub
lican; II. M . Hurley, I'ortluml, Republican;
Harry A. Darnell, Portland (Lents), Repub
lican; Joseph G. Richardson, Portland. Re
publican: H. H. Deery, Portland, Republican;
A. W. Orton, Portland, Republican; frank
H. Greenman, Portland, Republican; Joseph
. Bevertuge, Portland, Republican; R, w
Glll, Portland
by, Portland
to meet on certain nights of the week
l sing profane college songs that their
great grandfathers sang at college, and
drink wine until they are silly. If i
Is by this means that this tradition
of drink is transmitted down to their
children, many of whom are thereby
destroyed, because the child steps In
the tracks of his father and Is unabve
to maintain his. equilibrium.
Tve are called upon to deal witn
this great subject. Let us not deal
with it from a sensational standpoint.
Let us deal rationally. .We have heard
of all the evil it does, and we will
hear it many times in this campaign.
Wo have heard very little of the good
that la promoted by alcohol. Let us
ask ourselves and the advocates of
alcohol if there Is really any good ln
It to counterbalance the evil.
Yes says one, "we take It lor
good fellowship.'
"What Is good fellowship. We speak
of men as good fellows ln propor
tion as they are pliable In our hands.
Alcohol Is the most available agent
for producing pliability. It does it by
temporarily destroying the mental Xac
ulties, and the normally strong man
or woman thus becomes an easy vie
tlm of tho crafty politician, the schem
ing business man. or the nromoter of
organized evil, all of whom oppose
prohibition as strongly as saloon keep
ers themselves. .
Sees Big- Change.
"Some say we can't do without It
for medicine. Permit me to state that
I have not for 15 years given a single
drop of Intoxicating liquor to anv
patient, and have been fairly success
ful. Furthermore, I have not been
called in consultation during those 15
years by any physician who has even
suggested the use of alcohol In any
given case, as far as I can now re
call. There has been a remarkable
change is doctors during the past few
years. At the banquet of the City and
County Medical society of Portland
last year no alcohol was served. The
same was true at the banquet of thn
American Medical association ln Min
neapolis last June, and at the Idaho
Mate Medloal meeting in October.
There is not a habitual drunkard In
the reputable medical profession of
the city of Portland. .
Many of our medical men will prob
ably vote against prohibition for pol
icy. Others will do so because they
are honestly afflicted with the tradi
tion of which I have spoken. A few
will vote against it because they like
a moderate amount of it themselves:
but practically no one will vote against
it because lie reels that alcohol is a
necessary medical adjunct."
A. Ballard.
HE WALK TO :
EAT PROGRAM FOR
UNEMPLOYED 'ARMY'
E - J
i 13- .
Hikers Give tip Attempt to'
Seize S. P Train at Red
ding, California,
TOURNAMENT SUCCESSFUL
Buffalo, March 21. With only a few
more hours for the 1914 American
Bowling congress to run. officials in
charge of the big alley contests here
declared that this tournament has been
the most successful, of anyt of the 14
annual tourneys held. Several Inter
esting contests between Individuals
and teams were on the program for to
day and this evening.
The Lents Colts will play a practice
game with the Colored Giants on the
Lents grounds at 12:30 o'clock today.
Charles
Dr. Charles A. Ballard, formerly
chief of tho sanitary division of the
health bureau, has accepted appoint
ment as chief surgeon and sanitarian
for the government work on the Tilla
mook Jetty. He will leave for Tilla
mook probably tomorrow morning.
The position is one of large respon
sibility and Dr. Ballard Is being con
gratulated by Portland friends on the
appointment. He has been ln the Til
lamook country for the past few days,
making the preliminary arrangements.
Tho contract for the Tillamook Jetty
has been let by the government to Gie-
blsch & Joplin of Portland. Tha con
tract price is $630,000.
The Jetty Is to be projected 6760
feet seaward from the north shore at
tho mouth of Tillamook bay. Four
hundred and ten thousand tons of rock
'will be used and about 350 to 400
men will be required for the work.
About 50 men are now on the Job.
A large amount of the piling for the
trestle has been delivered and the
driving of piling will begin by April 1.
The contractors expect to be dump
ing rock by the middle of May. The
rock will be obtained about a mile
from the P. P. N. track, at what Is
Redding, Cal.. ioh 21. Preferring
food to rail : transportation the unem
ployed who -cominjdeered a Southern
Pacific train herellfriday but found It
useless to them Immune the company
wjuld. not movej; j It. resumed their
northward 'hike'i!! today under the
terms of an agrjfment with Shasta
county to serve ljieals at 20 mile In
tervals until the' ajrniy crossed the line
into Siskiyou county. They were giv
en three days todo this. The party
was 120 men atrgng.
The Southern pacific had concen
trated enough ralltroad- police to have
dislodged the tourists from the stalled
freight train; last iftght, but this would
not have helped, ihie local authorities.
who would still hive had the army on
their hands, so tliey made their offer
of a meal a day Ig the men would pro
ceed on foot, andjthe proposition was
accepted. i F
The ftrsr eat lnt station will be Pitt,
the second Delta Jhd the third Castel
la. Pork, beans bjid coffee' will be the
principal Homs ojsi the menu.
A message fronjtfUumiigan. 40 miles
north of Davis, settd 170 more "hikers"
reached there lasff flight, marching this
way. 20 miles dalgjf,
called the Miami Quarry- The quarry
is about four naje from the Jetty
site. t;
The people of iS'lamook county have
been waiting for ;; the Jetty and Its
channel deepenlngllnfluence for about
80 years. It is expected that tho work
Itself and the regiilts of it will have
a revolutionising Ififect ln agricultural,
timber and tradej srondltlons there.
Not Many Moire Buying Days.
See Graves Mu&ic Co. Removal adv.
back page, section! 4. (Adv.)
Journal Want llid" bring results.
Not Enough Room
for the Maneuvers
Announcement of 'Encampment of
Troops Prom rive States Near Salt
Xake Discredited by General Flnser.
(Special to Tbe Journal.)
Salt Lake, Utah, March 21. Attor
ney General E. A. Wedgwood an
nounced today that following his se
curing of 1500 acres for a maneuver
ground near Salt Lake City, the United
States war department officials had
assured him that this year's maneu
vers of the National Guards of Mon
tana, Oregon. Washington, Idaho and
Utah would be held here.
quire 25.000 to 80.000 acres to furnish
adequate maneuver grounds - for the
troops of the five states mentioned. In
my Judgment, the annual maneuvers
will be held either in Oregon or Wash
ington. There was some talk of send
ing us to northern California, but I
believe that Idea has been abandoned."
C00LEY ASSUMES DUTIES
Adjutant General W. E. Finzer takes
tV. . i . . ... .
Republican: James E. Apple- ' "-le me report mar me ure-
Keptibltcan; Alva I,. MeDon- ; gon and Washington militia will be
Laid, Portland, Democratic; T. O. Hague,
Portland, Democratic.
Representative, 19th District.
A. A. Anderson, Astoria, Republican; F. S.
Godfrey, Seaside, Republican; K. S. Basel,
Astoria, Republican.
Representative! 21st District.
Vernon A. Forbes, Bend, Republican;
Wesley O. Smith, Klamath Falls, Republican;
P. H. Pencer, Bend, Uemoem tic.
Representative, 84th District.
W. Al Jones, Joseph. Republican; W. G.
Trill, Wallowa, Progressive.
Representative, Efith Distriot,
Robert Service, Baker. Republican.
Representative, 27th District.
Frank Davey, Burns, Republican.
Representative, 28th District.
J. W. Donnelly, Condon, Republican.
Representative, S9th District.
J. E. Anderson, The Dalles, Republicsn;
C. H. Stranaban, Hood River, Republican.
can ;
liarles l. M.-Nary. Salem, Rep
Republl-nliiican;
sent io i-ian lor tne annual summer
maneuvers. It is too expensive to be
gin with, and 1500 acres is hardly
enough ground for one regiment to
, maneuver on, much less the entire
militia of Oregon. Washington, Idaho,
j Montana and Utah.
j "It would cost "a lot of money to
i transport the troops and equipment
of Oregon and Washington to Salt Lake
City, and the government will not be
guilty of ' such extravagance," said
San Francisco, March 21. Hollls E.
Cooley, a well known eastern theatri
cal manager, today assumed his duties
as chief of the Panama-Pacific exposi
tion bureau of special events. Among
other things Cooley will plan and
supervise the great public functions
which will be given from time to time
In connection with the exposition.
FRENCH CANAL MEMORIAL
Paris, March 21. A' desire to have
a monument erected at Panama' in
commemoration of the connection of
France with the great enterprise of
connecting the Atlantic and PaclfK
oceans was informally expressed to
Ambassador Myron T. Herrlck recent
ly.
General Finzer. "Besides, it would re-' level.
The height of tho summit of Mount
Rainier, Washington, has been de
termined to be 14,408 feet above sea
Kngle Sues for Damages.
Klamath Falls, Or., March 21. Suit
for $30,000 damages was commenced
against the Algoma Lumber company
today by Emanuel -C. Engle. who lost
a leg and was otherwise Inlured as
Aiem. : .1 ... . . . . - -
Reimbllcan ; Henry J. Bean. ' mu'1 ot an accident at the plant
just Augusi. iuigie alleges that the
misnap was due to flimsy structural
worn.
Marlon county I
Pendleton (Salem, Marlon county I. Kcnnbll.
eon; liwrence T. Harris, Engene, Rcpubil
'CMn; Samuel T. Rlrhardson. Salem, Republi
can; T. J. Cleelon, Portland. Republican:
P. 11. IVArcy. Salem. Republican; William
M. Ramsey, McMlnnvllle. Democratic; Wil
liam Oallowsv. Suleni, Democratic.
Attorney General.
' Frank 8, Grant. Portland. Republican;
Oeorne N. Fartiii. Portland. Republican; JT. J.
JuUukod. Portland. Republican; George M.
Beside showing the speed and dis
tances covered an automatic Indicator
used on some French locomotives re
cords the duration of runs and stops
on a roll of paper.
Rattling Good Argument in Favor of
Buying Your NEW SPRING SUIT of
JIMMY DUNN
Reliable merchandise guaranteed
by the makers all profit for high
' rent, elaborate fixings and big
overhead expenses eliminated.
1 COMK TO MY UPSTAIRS
1 . CLOTHING STORE
And Save Your Dollars -
MEN'S SPRING SUITS
$14.75 and $18.75
JIMMYDUNN
x 315-10-17 Oregonlan BUlg.
LEVATOR TO THIRD FLOOR
Come Upstairs
TO
The NATIONAL
Save $S to $15
ON YOUR NEW SPRING
or
J. G. Mack & Co.
Fifth and Stark
Furniture
Built in a
Floors
JilJJij
l if.
of
This
of Permanent Good Taste in Design,
Worthy Manner, Is to Be Found on the
Store at Prices That Invite Attention
Spiring Coats
Two Winners
$9.95 and
$14.95
Spring Suits
Real Values
14 95 U&95
$24-50
You'll find an assortment most
complete. We have competed with
the down-stairs high rent stores
successfully for 4 years, out-selling
them and out-valueing them ; in
every instance.
The NATIONAL
Sample Cloak and Suit Company
TTPSTAX&8 SXHCB 1910 ,
Second Floor Swetland Building
FIFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS
Entrance on .Fifth Street -Take Elefvator
Tt becomes an undisputed fact that it is possible to possess furniture embodying refinement ofUesign
and dependability of construction and materials, at a moderate price, when one acquaints himself wrtji the
type of furniture shown on the floors of this store. It is the result of the demand for "furniture off:;char
acter" at a reasonable price and the insistent policy of this store to display it. Consider, for instanc such
furniture as bears the shopmark of Berkey & Gay of Grand Rapids, and Cowan of Chicago. There ifjnone
better made. It is furniture of real service and autheiticity of design. It is "heirloom" - furniture.
Furthermore, its possession is a compliment to one's intelligence. jjt
Above is illustrated some pieces from a Cowan Poster Suite, the complete suite at the present tiifje be
ing exhibited in our display windows. The acorn finials are characteristic of this particular Coloniaftyle.
This suite is of solid mahogany, the case pieces, such as Dresser, Chiffonier, etc., being shown ;witHboth
the oval and square mirrors. The fact that we are f
Quoting Unusual Prices on the Beds Pictured Above
should not alone be accepted as evidence of reasonableness in price of "furniture of character' Fpm a
standpoint of value one must take into consideration our regular price. To judge such furniture? onei'jenust,
of course, acquaint himself with design, workmanship, material and finish. We invite your inspectionfHere
are the special prices which prevail during the week on beds of the above design:
The Full Size at $48.50
Regular Price $68
The Three-Quarter Size at $46.50
Regular Price $62.50 -
Our Intimacy
with those things essen
tial to distinctive schemes
in the
Interior Decoration of
the Home
is invaluable to those who
are building or planning
to build or redecorate.
Such schemes may be
realized by taking ad
vantage of our experience
and knowledge in all
branches of interior dec
oration. Consult with our
advising decorators. We
prepare, in color, original
perspectives showing
completed decorative
schemes.
0
9
High
Grade
size
Axminster Rugs, Special
0l HEZ The 8 ft. 3 in. (tQO r-S
5J)Z4. lO by 10 ft. 6 in... $ZZ.Q
The 9x1 2-ft
for. .....
A wealth of new effects, distinctly apart from the ordinary in Axminst
Rugs,, is what one recognizes in the splendid line shown on our rug racks. y
dainty rose and blue for the sleeping room. (Quiet Oriental combinations fTr
dining-room and living-room. Plain effect greens and browns, with wreatfj
and ribbon and band borders,,also for living-room and library. A number
with small pattern centers. Some of these Rugs displayed to advantage in
one of our Fifth-street windows. See them. A smaller size three feet trji
six feet, in designs and colorings to match; the larger one, this I0 Qg
week at the special low price, of , tJJOOtJ
j .
Something New in Scotch Art Rugs
And we have the Cretonnes for hangings and furniture covering to mat
lattice patterns, verdure patterns, plain center blues, tan, gray and mulberiyi
with plain band, floral and ribbon borders. J li
9 ft. x 12 ft. in Size
$20 up to $37. $0
Fifth and Stark J. Q. Mack & Co. Fifth and ark
2
46
I.