f
6
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1914.
it
ONE FATAL ACCIDENT
REPORTED FOR WEEK
TO
OREGON
OFFICIAL
B, Namba Was. Killed While
Working on Railroad Sec
tion in Baker County,
TOTAL IS SEVENTY-ONE!
ro&en Bones, Brais.s, Cuts, Sprains
as a WrmcbM Ac Included in list
0t AMtdntb
leg
(FtUB Bore, a of Th Journal.)
6alem. Or.. Oct. 17. Only on fatal
ity was reported during the week to
lbo r Coauuitwiorver Hoff from the
various linen of ,a-tlvltles from which
he gets reports. The accidents totaled
71 and railroad work led the lit with
S9. B. Namba, employed on the rail
road section in Baker county, was t!ie
victim of the fatal accident. The fol
lowing is the list of those injured:
rrd Mayo, Oregon City, back
sprained, paiifr mill.
. W. M. Turner, Oregon City, foot pnd
an kit bruised, paper mill.
H. trout, Orpgoti City, arm cut, papor
milt
A. W. Lawrence, Oregon City, heel
bruised, paper mill.
R. W. Griff eth, Oregon .City.
sprained, paper mill.
A. Taylor, North Bend, shoulder
bruised, teamster.. ,
William J. Kearney, Mulino. foot
cut. railroad construction.
. Harry Kinney. Beaver Creek, ankle
sprained, railroad train.
T. Cireenstrewt. Oregon City, rib
broken, paper mill.
Clarence Kirk, Wendling, three ribs
broken, saw mill.
N. F. McColl. Portland, arms burned,
"electrical. .
John Morris, Portland, hand cut.
saw mill. . . ,
William Schmaling, Portland, back
braised, carpenter.
HOgh H. Leewright. Roseburg, hand
burned, railroad yard.
. Z. Yaroada Astoria, finger crushed.
. railroad section.
George Olassum, Astoria, back
sprained, dock.
J. O. Oswalt. La Grande, foot
crushed, railroad yard.
Pete Alertas. Union, thumb bruised,
railroad section.
Ervtn E. Schrader, La Grande, fin
ger bruised, railroad yard.
H. H. Benton. Roseburg. thumb
bruised, railroad yard.
M. M. Male. Springfield, two ribs
broken, saw mill.
Mak Actepes, Wauna. foot crushed,
lumber yard.
Q. H. Mliligan, Richardeon. finger
bruised, railroad section.
W. C. Humphries, Beaver Hill, leg
broken, mines. 4
B. iverson, Marshfield. ankle
sprained, dock.
Charles Ellis Hess, North Powder,
blood poison in foot, saw mill.
M. L. Bird, Norway, toe cut. log-
C. E. Ferrell. Marsh field. Camp No.
2, knee bruised, lodging.
J K. Taylor. Marshfield. Camp No.
2, knee snd lesr bruised. lodging.
w. T. rarmon, oiarMnneia, iamp
I THIS NEWSY HAS
AMBITION APLENTY
U-UX St '
j ft4H if: I
DISCUSSION ON TAX
MEASURES HEARD AT
OREGON jIVIC LEAGUE
1 Charles V. Galloway, Alfred
Cridge, George C, Mason
and J, J. Sayer Speak,
ARGUMENTS PRO AND CON
OREGON IS ENTITLED
TO SHARE OF CREDIT
i
kl embers and Others Us ten to Three
Different Viewpoints at t-
on la XColteoman Hotel.
Photo by C. Elmore Grove.
Theodore Steffin.
In young Theodore Steffin there, is
an interesting specimen of "young
America" with a capital "T" and a
capital "A." For all around enterprise,
manliness and good nature. Theo is the
pride of his paper route. From the
great throngs of newsboys around
the cities of this country, a 10
to 1 gamble can be made on the men
of affairs of the coming generation.
Such a lad as young Steffin one would
easily single out and expect something
big from him. At present he has his
eye on a professional career of some
sort, and from the "cut of his Jib' he
probably will arrive.
Theo is a' good boxer ana an all
around athlete. That familiar express
sion in his genial face la explained in
that he is a real brother to the well
known pugilist. Willie Ritchie, whose
sir name, by the way, is really Steirin.
logging.
head and
hand Injured
A. Thurmarr. Martshrteld,
hip bruised. shlnple mill.
H. Hoffman, Long Creek Crossing,
leg bruised, railroad construction.
B. V. Clark, Portland, back bruised,
saw mill.
William Myers, near Vale, toe nail
lost, hrldire construction.
Gilbert Jackson. Portland, wrist cut.
railroad yard.
Fred Kress. Portland, thumb cut.
foot cut, rail-
railroad yard.
John Cookk Portland
road vard
R. Tycer, Oakland, foot .cut. carpen
ter.
B. Winters, Portland, head bruised
mflenaA vard
Ward M. Chase. Brooklyn, thumb
bruised railroad yard.
Georre C. Stannard. Portland, toe
bruiaedT railroad vard.
N. C. Jensen. Roseburg, thumb cut.
hollar ahon.
D. w. Malley. Brooklyn, finger
bruised, machinist.
Ban -Olson. Astoria, finger cut. saw
mill. ' i
P. Rtpalr.Warren, leg bruised, rail
rn&A aftrtion.
U Kukutchls. Warren, leg bruised,
railroiii aattion.
ft. D. Orubb, wauna. hack sprained,
railroad train.
Denial Allstott, La Grande, thumb
part lost, machinist
K. Komoura, near Portland, head cut
and. lee bruised, railroad section.
B. Namba, railroad track. uaKer
county, fatal, railroad section.
w. J. Galloway. .Fortiana. eye cut.
railroad yard.
Krnest tiUDere, rortiana. ringer
bruised, railroad vard.
John liusDy. ciatsRame, amue proposes the
sprained, logging.
iiom pouios. Maoei. loot Durneo.
lumber yard.
C. E. Erickaon. near Brownsville.
ankle sprained, railroad train.
riarry cstetson, near (jiatsKanie, no
broken, railroad section.
Harman Monk, North Bend, side
bruised, carpenter.
Jake Schmalle, Portland, blood poi
son in finger, can manufacturing.
J. Dillman. near Eugene, side
Druised. railroad section.
The Oregon Civic league heard dis
cussion of the tax measures on the No
vember 3 ballot from three different
viewpoints yesterday at luncheon in
the Multnomah hotel.
Charles V. Galloway, of the legisla
tive tax commission, presented the
amendments providing classification of
property for taxation purposes.
Alfred D. Cridge, secretary of the
Home Tax Exemption league, argued in
favor of the $1500 exemption amend-,
ment
George C. Mason, manager of the
Non-Partisan league, spoke in behalf
of the tax code commission measure
submitted by the league and against
the $1500 exemption amendment.
James. J. Sayer, chairman of the day,
declared it is not enough to apply
epithets to tax measures in order to
defeat them, but that the principles
they represent must be refuted by
capable argument, logic and informa
tion.
Comparisons Are Drawn.
Mr. Galloway said that the two
classification measures propped by
the legislative tax commission and re
ferred to the people by the legislature,
were designed to correct the inefficient
and outworn system now in force. This
system, he said. Imposes the same rate
on all property tangible and Intangible,
seen and unseen. The result is that
some property is overtaxed; other
forms undertaxed, and still other prop
erty entirely exempt.
A. D. Cridge said that though the tax
commission did not realize it, the class
ification amendments were in reality
of a single tax character, and that
though . Mr. Galloway bad not thus
announced himself as a single taxer,
his arguments were good single tax
arguments. He said that the 11500
home and farm improvement amend
ment would encourage the building of
more farms, and the development of
more farms; also that its reflex effect
would be to bring under due taxation a
good proportion of the $400,000,000
Oregon property .that the present sys
tern leaves out or exempts. With the
amendment he declared large holders of
wealth and corporations that have
proven expert In tax "dodging" would
be brought to time.
Ziasd. Hot Exempt
The J 1500 exemption amendment
exemption of personal
property and farm improvements up
to $1500, but does not exempt land
from taxation, either improved or un
Improved.
In introducing Mr. Mason, the chair
man of the day said that the Non-Par
tisan league, which Mr. Mason repre
sents as manager, had submitted nine
arguments in the state official voters'
pamphlet, that eight of these argu
ments were negative, and one affirms-
I'yM ?L- r '''- s
I - ' t 'm f 4
i
MUNSTERBERG SCALP
IT BY
SOUGH
HARVARD
AVOWED
BEN
El
FACTOR
Wayne Larklrt.
'Give the Oregon climate its share
of the credit." said David E.' Larkin,
when he discovered that his 4-year-old
boy, Wayne, had scored 95 in the bet
ter babies contest at the court house.
Mr. and Mrs. Larkm, wno are na
tives of Michigan, came to Portland a
year ago and now reside at 531 Clay
street. Mr. Larkin Is in the automobile
repair business.
After their arrival la Oregon they
observed that the youngster began to
grow fleshy rapidly. Finally he got
so well looking that the parents had
him scored and found that he was 95
per cent perfect.
Alumnus Demands That Uni
versity Oust German Pro
fessor or Lose Bequest.
Boston. Mass.. Oct. 1?. Nothing
less than the official head of Hugo
Munsterberg, professor of psychology
at Harvard, will please some of the
Harvard alumni,, who have been irri
tated by the activity of the brilliant
scholar in his pro-German cause In
America.
Dean Briggs has received at least
one written demand that the Harvard
authorities displace the professor im
mediately on pain of losing a $10,000.
000 bequest, already placed In the
writer's will.
The man to name this condition is
THOMAS EDISON SAYS:
"Humanity will hare to live in double shifts, by and by, because
the world will be so crowded. And it will have to sleep less.
"By sleeping less, it will enormously increase its productive
power, for sleep is an absurdity, a bad habit. -
"It will have to eat less because the world's population will be so
great that its productiveness will not keep pace with a per capita
consumption as great as that of the present time.
"By eating. less it will enormously increase its efficiency and hap
piness, and will do away with poverty.
These are a few of the strikinjfstatements made by Thomas
Edison in a remarkable interview with Edward Marshall, which will
be published in THE SUNDAY JOURNAL Magazine.
-NEXT SUNDAY
Clarence Wiener, formerly of Phila
helphla, but now head of the Wiener
News Agency, 94 Strand. London. He
was in Harvard" in 1896 and 1897,and
was on the staff of F. D. Grant in
Porto Rico as captain after the Span
ish war.
' Harvard has always allowed her
professors the widest latitude In dis
cussing public questions. But there
s unquestionably considerable feel
ing among Harvard graduates that
he has overstepped the bounds in his
patriotlo outbursts.
The professor himself has tendered
his resignation so as to leave the uni
versity free to act. In referring to the
Wiener threat to make a new will
unless he was discharged, -he said:
"It would be very nice for Harvard
to set this -me-rijty, because ah needr
it." 3
"There Is not word of truth." he
said, "in the aumor that Harvard
authorities have-f asked me to abstain
from expresslnQ my views upon tbs
war, nor do I Iglieve any other pro
fessor has beer" asked to cease dis
cussing th wa.H It would be dis
tinctly contraryrto the Harvard spirit
to attempt thtf suppression of fre
peech." J ,
Several of tl Harvard magazines
have contained fetters and editorials
objecting to tf's outspokenness of"
some professors' The Harvard Month
ly, in its currc t number, criticised
Dr. Eliot for gt Ing his views. There
was some talk fof muxiling the In
structors by censoring their utter
ances, and the tlarvard Crimson had
an editorial ob;-ictlng to such a pro
cedure, v
Many suggestions were made to
the governing t7'dy of the college that
Interviews and,jkrtlcles be censored,
but Dean Bris3 said the college had
never interferedjwith a free and open
expression of Opinions upon publie
matters by thejprof essors and never
would. y
'
Asifcted.
'-Judge.
1 was so embarrassed that I didn't
know what to ,'ay to her."
.' What did yo i dor'
"Her father I,Mped me out."
lation to the classification amend
ments proposed by the state tax com
mission, and that should the classifi
cation amendments fail and the tax
code measure carry, it would be inop
erative, because the commission pro
posed would not be able to do anything.
In other words, Mr. Mason suggested,
the classification proposed can be done
by the commission proposed in the tax
code bill and the method of classifica
tion la, defined In this measure.
Bears Uost of Burden.
As to the $1500 exemption bill he
said that he had been informed there
are four vacant lots in Portland to
every improved lot, and that the im
proved lot was made to bear the tax
burden.
"Why shouldn't ltr he questioned.
"Does the vacant lot need police pro
tection to keep it from being carried
away, or fire protection to keep It from
being burned up. It is the owner of
improved property who gets the bene
fit of taxation. On the other hand,
who will propose that we build homes
or even business buildings on each of
the vacant lots now in the city. Let
us occupy the vacant buildings first.
Let the tax be paid by those who have
the benefits from It. If the $1600 ex
emption amendment affected all
equally, it would make no change in
the present conditions. But it is in
tended to give a particular class an ad
vantage and I am opposed to this."
11 , Pt;U. IMllVtXll O! LI U(l , . I ' c -
John Cretofoes. Enid, head and back tive. in favor of the measure submitted
cut and fot sprained and toe cut, rail
road section.
Charles H. Ritchie. North Bend, leg
cut, carpenter.
Lucius Plunkett, near Mill City, arm
broken, logging.
Stanley Syek, Portland lip cut and
one tooth lost, machine shoo.
Cristobal Mesta, near Nolan, foot
crushed, railroad section.
West Embleton, Stanfield, chest
bruised, carpenter.
Sheldon T. Price. La Grande, toe
bruised, machinist.
F. R. Wright, La Grande, finger
crushed, railroad yard.
A. Lee Oregon City, two fingers cut,
paner mill.
Aioert vvooason nanaier, near uas
Grove, back bruised and sprained, elec
trical.
by the Non-Partisan league.
Mr. Mason declared the tax code
amendment bears a supplementary re-
Commissioned cadets are warned by
Emperor NiehMas to avoid undue
chances In war as result of heavy
casualty list already among officers.
Don't Try to
Paint Pimples
But Use Stuart's ' Calcium Wafers
and Completely Remove Them
' in a Few Days.
you positively get rid of your pim-
takl
-plea and skin eruptions by
Stuart's Calcium Wafers.
These wonderful little workers have
cured bad boils in three days, and
some cases of skin dlseass in a week.
Home Coming for
Washington "U"
Students and Faculty Flan on Getting
Alumn Together Fox Thanksgiving
Game at Seattle HaUroads to Help.
University of Washington, Seattle,
Wash., Oct 15. The students and fac
ulty of the University of Washington
are planning to inaugurate an annual
home coming" day for the alumni in
the Northwest. They plan to have
this on Thanksgiving day, the day of
the Washington-W. S. C. game.
The students at the Washington
State School are going to run a special
train to- Seattle for the game. This
will be the first time that such an ex
cursion has been attempted, and from
all Indications It will be a big event.
The railroads are giving reduced
rates from all points in Washington,
Northern Idaho and places in the vl
clnity of Portland. The rate will be a
fare and a third.
The different fraternities on the
campus are planning different forms
of entertainment for .their alumni, end
the university Is planning amusements
for the whole crowd during those days.
Arthur Anderson, a former student
at Jefferson high, Portland, was elect
ed president of the Architects' club at
the University of Washington. An
derson Is a sophomore in the college of
architecture. While at Jefferson, An
derson was prominent In athletics.
having played on the football, basket
ball and baseball teams.
' "Xit Stuart's Calcium Wafers give
yo a line, ciear, transparent com
plexion, u this younr lady's."
They contain as their main Ingredi
ent the most thorough, quick and ef
fecttve blood cleanser known calcium
sulphide.
Stuart s calcium warers have not a
particle of poison in them. They are
free from mercury, biting drugs or
venomous opiates. This Is absolutely
guaranteed. They cannot do any harm
but they always -do good good that
you can see in- the mirror before your
own eyes in a few days after.
Stuart's Calcium Wafers will make
you happy because your face will be
a welcome sight, not only to yourself
when you look into the glass, but to
everybody else who knows you and
talks with you. .
Tou don't want to wait forever and
a day to get rid of your pimples or
other -skin eruptions. You want to get
rid of them right now. Next week
you mav want to sro somewhere when,
yeu wouldn't like to have to take the
pimples along.
. Go to your druggist today and ob
' tain a box of Stuart's Calcium Wa
fers and then watch all your face
' horrors simply fade away. They are
sold wherever drugs are sold. Price
60 cents. . A small sample package
A. Stuart Co.. 175 Stuart Bldg.. Mar-! Christmas r
shall, Mich. (Adv.) I sailor.
Venner Heads the
Clackamas Teachers
Plant Bulbs Now!
in pots for Winter flow
ers in the house and
outside in beds for bor
ders for early Spring
flowers. There is noth
ing in the flower line
that will give you as
much pleasure as flow
ering bulbs, such as
Hyacinths, Tulips, Nar
cissus, Crocus, etc
These all bloom at a
time when there are
practically no other'
flowers. Get busy now
while weather is good
and stocks are com
plete. On account of
the large quantity we
have bought, and sav
ing on freight,
OUR PRICES ARE
VERY LOW
wote Ooioreft Fietures or ATI Bulbs
On Display to Kelp Tou in Selecting.
On Famphlet, "Bulb Culture," and xaustrated Folder, "Winter Flow,
era," Also Descriptive and Fries d Fall Catalogue of Bulbs,
Hoses and Burse ry Stock Beady,
BFXCIAIi SAXB OF FZBJT3 AHP JAJtPnTIXRSS THIS WXEK.
Oregon City, Or- Oct. 17. B ronton
Benner was today elected president of
the Clackamas County Teachers' as-1
soclatlon at a meeting of the teachers
of Clackamas county at the Oregon
City High school auditorium. Robert
Goeti of Mllwaukie' was elected first
vice president; Mrs. Artman second
vice president; John Bowland. of this
city, secretary-treasurer. Constitution
and by-laws were adopted, giving as
their aim the advancement and protec
tion of the teachers in the county.
J. Teuscher of the Boys' and Girls'
Aid society of Portland, gave an inter
esting talk on "Normal and Sub-Nor
mal Children." "General Principals-
was the topic of State Superintendent
J. A. Churchill of Salem. Plechtner's
orchestra of this elty gave several se
lections. Dr. Sheldon of the University
of Oregon spoke on the problems of
civic education.
W m sV M sV I as sj a w -wv e 1 fBfl k sssv FJa. M J
9
169171 2HiSt.PoRTB, awp Ore.
Princess Mary, of England, asks nub-
lie aid in raising fund for giving
fits to every sotdler and
CZAJR of IRHJSSIA.
Is Ruptured
and wears a Seeley Spermatic Shield
Truss. This appliance closes the open
ing in 10 days in most cases, producing
results without surgery or . harmful in
jections. Fitted only by Lane-Davis
Drug Co., who are truss experts and
guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Mention this paper when sending fox measuring blank, descriptive literature.
LAUE-DAVIS DRUG COMPANY
THIRD AND YAMHILL. PORTLAND. OR.
4
Seeley's Spermatic
Shield
Truss
Spetmatie Shield
Fa4
Bo yon "C the
Groove?
C!osnimgOiuit
Of Fine and Medium Grade Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Linoleum
and Shades, Drapery, Upholstery and Decorative Materials, Etc.
Productions From America's Leading Factories Every Article Displays Con
siderable Lowering in Price From Its Former Regular Price. Offerings iSuch as
This Sale Brings About Are of Significance to Those Within a Radius of Maiy Miles.
Choosing Now Means Wider Range for Selection Than Will Be Possible L.ter On.
Bedroom
Furniture
Listed Here Are a Few of the Of
ferings in Odd Pieces and Com
plete Matched Suites
t32 Large Princess Dresser 1 Q Cf
in Circassian walnut, now... V
$32 Large Dresser In birdseye (1Q ff
maple, now iplO.UU
Princess Dresser to match QQ
$48.50 Princess Dresser, Colonial design,
of all Quarter sawed golden 00
Chiffonier t match QQ
Regarding Drapery, Decora
tive, Upholstery and Other
Special Work
We respectfully desire to call to th
attention of home owners and oth
ers contemplating Interior decora
tion of their homes, or other special
work, the fact that our workshops
are still In operation and will con
tinue to operate not only until the
"""ff of this store, but as long
thereafter as win be necessary to
complete all work placed with us,
no matter what it might be. Of fur
ther interest and Importance is the
fact that we are quoting special
prices tor special work connected
with our various) departments.
$47 full size Napoleon bed in Ml Cft
birdseye maple, now fU X mJJ
$2C Napoleon bed. fun slxe In C1Q 7C
quarter sawed golden oak ... P X 7. I J
$7$ Chiffonier In Ivory enamel COft fifl
finish, now ipOO.UU
$52.50 Chiffonier In Ivory en- COQ fif
am el finish. Adam design, now
$52.60 Three-Quarter Bed in Ivory enamel
finish, cane paneled, Adam COQ ff
design, now ieiO.UU
$119 Large Dresser in ivory enamel, with
mirror 30x40 inches, Adam de- gjj QQ
$58 Antique Mahogany bed. three-quarter
sise, Adam design, now f38 00
TWO
Extra Special Are These Closing
Out Prices on Cotton Felt
Mattresses
Genuine Cotton Felt Mattresses, of
good quality and weight, well made and
with roll edge and covered in either A.
C. A. grade ticking or art ticking. Here
are the three sizes and their closing-out
prices:
Full size, extra special
only
Three-quarter sixe, extra spe
cial at
For single beds, extra special rjg
$6.25
$6.00
This $100 Solid Cuban Mahogany
Library Table, Madeby Cowan
Cowan superiority of workman ship CCC
and finish, and excellence f ma
terial and design are distinguishing fea
tures of this library table? bearing the
Cowan shopmark. A true CoPnial t'P. f
solid Cuban mahogany, eveno the drawer
interiors. Top measures 34?.lnches -by 6
inches. A siao that meets tg average re
quirements of living room or library.
Another Cowan Library Table
Regular Price $105.00, Now
Also of solid Cuban mahogany, in CCC
the beautiful scroll Cdlonlalrideslgn, S"JJ
and typical of the Cowan Productions in
workmanship, material anj finish. Size
of top 34 inches by 56 lnchei '
Feather Pillows, F)ir $2.50
Exceptional values are tLiue regular
urice $4 the pair CoverSa in fancy
stripe ticking. Go on sale tomorrow
FTJTB COXjOSIAX, FOTrS-FOSTEB
f riT-iT-irlnHlf Oualitv
BEDS. MADE BT COWAW OF CSZOAOO. ; " TI " n V C 1
.00 Unly Are wnat lou u rma in iiys oaic
$48.
$77.50 Pull-Siza Bed of solid
mahogany, now
$72.60 Twin or Three-Quarter- Oft
Size Beds, of solid mahogany VW.W
$178 Large Colonial Chiffonier, of solid
mahogany, one of those splendid Cowan
Eroductions: drawer interiors of solid ma
ogany, partitioned for collars, CQC Oft
cuffs, shirts, shirtwaists, etc, fZfJ.JJ
$100 Cowan made Dressing (CC ff
Table to match, now JOi7.UV
Manv Extra Larere Sizea in Fine Wilton Rugs, to Say Nothing of the
Goodly Assortment of the 9x12 feet and Smaller Sizes. All Show a
Substantial Lowering in Price. Some of Them and Teir Prices:
Fine Wilton Rugs, size 11 feet 3 inches Wool Wilton Rugs, size 9 ?eet by 12 feet;
by IS feet; former price Qgt PjQ former price $43.50, ni 'vr 34e75
Body Brussels Rugs, sizj? 9 feet by 12
$101.50, now
Fine Wilton Rugs, size 10 feet 6 inches
by 13 feet 6 inches; former C7Q K(
price $91.50, now V 7etJl
Fine Wilton Rugs, size 9 feet by 15 feet;
former price $81.25, now ggQ gQ
Hartford-Saxony Rugs, size 11 feet 3
inches by 12 feet; former CtftO
price $81-25, now pUOeUU
Fine Wilton Rugs, size 9 feet by 12 feet;
An exquisite Sheraton production from formcr Price ?60-00' oow $52 50
e shops of Berkey & Oay. in antique ma- at W MeCSs
800 BBATJTIFTJTi EVAJflXX. BTJTXH
HOW S29S.
TMs distinctive suite of solid mahogany
throughout, design of the Georgian period,
is finished In Nile-gray enamel, with
Prima Vera panels. Four pieces comprise
this suite Pull-Bise Bed. Dresser, Chif
fonier and Dressing Table. One of the
most attractive offerings in Bedroom
Suites In the closing-out sale.
STBS SEXBATOV CTT.ATT) BEDBOOX
bTOTTJS STOW 8493.
feet;
now
former price
the
hoeanv inlaid with satin wood, holly and
ebony. A complete suite, consisting of
Full-Slse Bed, Large Dresser. Chiffonier.
Dressing Table, Chair, Bedroom Chair
and Bedroom Rocker,
K848 SOXXD IKASOOAJTr BESBOOM
BTJZTS HOW $585.
Trom the shops of that celebrated maker.
Cowan, of Chicago, is this beautiful Hep
plewhite Suite, const sting of Large Dress
er, Twin Beds, Chiffonier and Dressing Ta
ble.
Two Unusual Bargains in
$18 Brass Bed of the popular continuous-post
style, 2-inch posts, full
size or three-quarter Q" " QK
size, now tPXXeOtJ
$14 Brass Bed, with 2-inch posts,
full size or three-quarter JO ryT
size now tJJOe 4 ej
Special $5.65
For This
$9.50
Arm Rocker
Of solid quar
t e r - s a wed
oak. in the
fumed finish,
is this Arm
Rocker, with
uphol stered
seat covered
in rinuim
Spanish . ,
uiv,.r whether rr not vou have immedi
ate need for a piece such as this,. Its price
lowness should induce you to buy one now.
ABJE CHAXB TO HATCH. 8AJ&X FSXOB
Overstuffed Davenports
and Chairs, Many of Which Are
Productions of Our Own Work
shops, Offered in the Closihg-Out
Sale at Most Opportune XPrices.
$33f. $27.85
Axminster Rugs, size 9 f$et by 12 feet;
former price $30.00, riowt 23 75
Tapestry Rugs, size 9 jfjyst by 12 feet;
former price $20.00, now at . 5
Tapestry Rugs, size 9 fjet by 12 feet;
former price $17.50, now: t g J320
IJholekm
Closing-Out' PricA on AH
Grades Printed-and Inlaid
Now f 1.45 Square ffard for the
$1.80 square yard IiHorted Inlaid
Linoleums, the A gijade.
Now f 15 Square ard for the
$1.80 square yard grade Inlaid
Linoleum, all domehtjc made.
Ft
Now 91,10 Square 'yard for the
$1.65 square yardrgrade Inlaid
Linoleum. ;
Now SO Square Yafi for the $1.25
square yard grade Inlaid Linoleum
Now 47 Square Yd for the 80c
square yard grade jlPrinted Lino
leum. m
yj i i i i
jj 21 J Go Mack Sb Gpf 21
r , . . . .
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, - . . . . .. . . . I .