. i . i . i i i i. ii .. . ii - - - -T . : " . :,
- - : i n n rm i mn
DUU m ANU
Huston Ran Tinder '
i Other Colors Before
XP-1caa Caaaldata for glalat
t OtfaMd Hia . Znactlon la Was 1 rto
County m Bmoortk
v 3. EC PUley haa written The Journal
to Inquire' If S.. . BvJHatc. Woo U a
1 1 Republican candidate for state repre-
ur j . C A aentattve, is the same Huston' who1 ran
WOrOS llnu agalmt Tom-Tongue In Wasbtnt6n
county for state enator. He Is.
"At that time Huston, as a Democrat,
t ran- against Tongue, a J' Republican."
' says Mr. Dilley. "What J 5 now wish
! to know Is if the same Huston who
Iran against and defeated Tongue In
REPUBLICANS ANSWERED , who nCw
KEGEL'S. PRAISE OF
WILSON'S PEACEFUL
; POLICY ISWLAUDED
! Candidate's .
'. Ready Response in Hearts
of 'Audience Last Niht, ' .
BOOSTER CLUBS ;
AID CANDIDATE
Chmxfa That , Srmooratlo A-mlalstra-tlem
Is ToUowed by Empty Din- '
. aed Vail Xs Oe-led.
ft
J Audiences at both the Lincoln and,
"Washington high schools cheered,1
fapped their hands asd even stamped
r their feet last nlht Vhen A. V. Fie-
I' i , candidate for congress, told them
i President Wilson, bv ht.
rf- Stand for peace, had won for the Untt
! - sd States the confidence and esteem
I ; Of the whole world. '
.t r rTh word has gone abroad that we
are a treaty keeping nation." Mr. Fle
gel declared. "And now the rulers of
Europe are looking to us as the pre-
. servers of civilisation. When history
at last Is written, the name of three
great presidents will stand out bright:
"Washington, the father of his coun
try Lincoln, the great war president
against his will, and Wilson, the great
peace president by hfs will."
i. Mr. Flegel declared the mere fact
.' Of. his candidacy for congress is not
o important as to choose a man to
i Kelp this president pursue the pol-
Cies so auspiciously begun. The Im
portant thing of all others, he '. de
clared. Is' that President Wilson shall
, have a hearty Indorsement at the polls
vn nvTaniDer a.
f , few months ago 'no word was
too mean 10 use in -euttiing the for
eign policy of the United States." Mr.
-legel said, "Now, even in the ranks !
f his bitterest opponents; no such
Criticism Is heard. Everybody has
learned that but for his wise and far
seeing policies we might evert now be
.involved in war with Mexico that
might lead even farther than that.
"I appeal to you all to volunteer
jnot In the army Of War but of peace '
And your weapdns are your votes, the
moet formidable of all."
In introducing Mr. Flea-el at Lincoln
high school, Bert Haney, chairman of
the Democratic state central commit
tee, declared that "a certain man" back
In Washington tonight Is awaiting
with some wonderment and concern the
result of next. Tuesday's, elections. In
Oregon. Its pointed out that the cam
paign lirio longer partisan but patri
otic. Mr. Flegel in both addresses replied
spiritedly to Republican charges that
the "empty dinner pall" follows close
after the election of Democratic admin
istrations.. "They comoara present conditions
h With those of the ancient ' Hebrews,
who, goaded to Indignation by the op
pression of their Egyptian masters.
when led to freedom by their Moses,
yearned once more for the fleshpots of
Egypt," he said. "Now let us examine
the empty dinner r pail of previous
tears, On March IP, 1908, -during the
dministration Of President "Ttoosevelt,
there were 60,00fr unemployed If) New
ork city alone. March 2, 1908, 100.000
men marched through the New York
Streets demanding work. February 20,
1908, 100,000 idle men made a demon
stration in rnuaaeipnia. in many
ether eastern cities the same unemploy
ment prevailed. This is not to speak
of the panic In 1907 when banks ob
served a continuous run of holidays
and issued clearing house certificates
i to meet the obligations that were due
vl In cash. .
j TM "Have they forgotten the emply din-
I t nr nail of 1907 and 190 nfVor no
many years, of Republican administra
tion? Mr, Flegel then returned to the con
crete accomplishments of the Wilson
.administration redemption of the par
ity's pledge for a revision of the' tariff
downward; a currency law of most
I, singular effect; the arbitration act
which during the last 12 months hai
prevented strikes of 110,000 men; the
Clayton anti-trust act; with the spe-
i elf lc exemption of farm and labor r-
fuill. 1.1 Vlio Hum . LB frivrijMVUS, wio
Alaska railroad, from which Portland
1 snouia profit immensely if it oniy ap
preciates its possibilities; the extsn-
slon of agricultural education; the driv
. ing of the lobby from the halls of
congress; industrial peace, commercial
peace and greatest of all, international
peace.
When he had completed hia. address,
- which , was condensed at Lincoln High
because of his late arrival and the ex-
peeled presence of Senator Chamber-
lain, the audience tendered him such
. a burst of applause that he was obliged
to stop ortbhis way from the platform
1 ,nk1 ,lh,iU than
entered, an automobile and hurried to
V t ' the Washington High school.
brow. and standpat Republican, repre
senting the Interests and . s tana pal
Ideas which he then so jraliantly com
batted, and to which he owed his elec
tion?": lavmsTbTOTy
for place in state
SENATE IS ADMITTED
I, ... ,..-y
1 1
.;.-.;, ....
- '' '
t lit''' ' '', '"., ' .... I
' . " '
. r
RENDS
F
ON STAND-PAT SIDE
...
BL
MADE
UNDER
Richard W.. Montague Is
Leader in Profession; ..His
Character Unimpeachable.
Dr. A. K. Hlggs.
Two , Higgs . Booster clubs have
played, an important part in the whirl
wind campaign that has been con.
Effect of Stine Letter to Pro
hibitionists Acts as Boom
erang on Booth Camp, - y .
u - - - I s f
REPUDIATED BY THE DRYS
Bold Attempt is Termed t'Booth. Plot
to 381x0" Toes of Drys, but the
Trick Palled to Work.
-We, the Prohibition Central commit
tee of Linn county.: wish to warn you
against a letter written by H. S. Stine,
candidate for United States senator on
the Prohibition ticket. Mr. Stine Is at
tempting to .deliver the Prohibition
Tote of Linn county to R. A. Booth,
candidate for United States senator
on the Republican , ticket. Mr. Stint
has neither the power nor the author!
ty to deliver, sell or give away the
Prohibition vote of this-county to any
man -or'party- of "men. If Mr. Stine
refuses t run on the ticket, we wish
every voter to use their own best Judg
ment as to the choice for United States
senator. ' '- T P-M
."(.Signed) -O. V. White, ' Chairman
County Central Committee. ,
"J. B.' McClaln,i Secretary Coonty
Central Committee.' .
FUNERAL OF DAN MURPHY
Funeral services for Ban R. Murphy,
former United States district attorney,
who died at his home Friday, will be
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at St.
Marys cathedral, with burial In Mount
Calvary' cpmeteryi I JudgaOatens yes-
Booth and his standnat Rmuhllnn terday appomie- a oar .wmuuiw
supporters blundered sadly when they draff, resolutions.- The Committee eon
induced H. S. Stine. Prohibition can- slsts of Charles J.! Schnabel. John M.
didate for United States senator, to Gearing. ' Srar' Brodl, .WAUmJB..
vrit o ut., r.ir. Prnv.iMfinni.ta Evaag and Cecil Hi Bauer. . Attorneys
TRANSPORTATION
CLUB OUT TO DEFEAT
TIDELAND
MEASUR
E
Letter, Misstating Purpose ofi
the Measure Is Sent Out
, to the Members,
to throw their vote to Booth' of the requested to attend
timbr1nnd nntnrUtv I Services tniS aixernoon.
They expected to win votes, when
the immediate, affect was to turn Pro
hibition votes both from Booth and
Stine.
They had thought it a clever turn
to send the Stine letter out from the
Republican headquarters in Portland,
without taking it into account thai
the Portland postmark on the letter
funeral
Significant of the established rail
road policy to throttle water compe
tition by bottling up the- aterfront,
the Portland Transportation club, com
posed of railroad of flciels and employ
es, has Issued a letter to Its members
urging them to vote against the tide
land measures, which are Noa, 828
829 and 830-S31 ow the ballot for the
election next Tuesday. .
-- The letter misstates , the purposes
and effects of the measures. One aen
tence reads: '
"The first measure deprive any
one from acquiring a usable Interest
.ordering
barlgable
In lands
streama." :
Thla la th nnnoslte of the fact' The
measure disturbs no owner of upland
who haa Improved the waterfront by
building a dock or other aid to navi
gation. '
It does recover to publlo use that
portion of the bed of the atream be
tweett low watermark and the harbor
line where it has not' been improve.
by the upland owners. This area has
always been public property. Mors
than half a century ago the state leg
islature gave upland owners permission
to build docks across it to navigable
water. Those who durinr the more
than 60 years have made no use of
the nermission will lose the right to
longer restrain the publlo from build-
in- docks on the area.
The reference In the letter to ' the
tldeland measure also conveys a wrong
Impression. The letter says
"The second (measure) - repeals
present . wharf rights in the state."
The second . measure gives eltlea
and towns the right to build, docks
on unoccupied submersed lands, and
repeals' the present authority to fill
the -submerged Jands at publlo . ex
pense, thereby creating upland which
passes to private ownership.
The letter further says that indus
tries will ' not - locate-, in Portland or
Oregon if the measures carry, but
will bo forced to other states. Wash
ington and : California, now vest the
public' with the ownership -and . us
of the- aubthergtd lnd which ,;tne ,
tldeland measures -propose , to. ' re
cover to the people f Oregon; " Their -
passage will aid ifdustry -by pre
venting waterfront rkonopollzatton i
1 ; Th i NonPartisin eague haa rec
ommended ; a negattv jk w vote .. on the
tldeland - measures. -Some of its4
members are owner! of unimproved
waterfront and ttfe r selfish Inter
ests dictate this position which has
no reference to the Ibeneflt and wel
fare of the general public In Portland
and Ortgon..f -. '.
The-committee of jbne ; hundred 'ap.
pointed by the Mult iotnah Bar asso
ciation, without asi ignlng any rea--son.
baa recommeni.'ed against th?
tldeland measures. -The . chairman Ot
this committee- la R jlph R. Duniway,.
notorious because ' oi r hia attempt In
behalf of pHvate . iterests to pre
vent the1 building rif the Broadway
js.' - i
The ' Bar association's committee of
one hundred and vfa. Transportation
club report advereeiy to . publlo in
terest tn recommeiJiUng , a negative
vote '; on the amendments proposing
classification of property- for taxa
tion purposes and j:tbe $1500 : home
tax exemption amendment S f
, - ,. ' .ml Y i ii '"g "v. -
A pocketbook for n indkerchiefs, with
a lining that can removed And
washed has been inrfhted, by a German
nurse, o " H yr;' -
ducted for the election of . Dr. A.. K. written by Stine In Medford would
i
If
I
mm
2 - Sf
,v ' y ft
t e ' -J -
K -' C 1
ijAy. 'ify iLmiffl J
Richard W. Montague.
Richard W. Montague is a candi
date for state senator from the four
teenth senatorial district including
Clackamas, Columbia and Multnomah
counties.
The people' of the district have
never had opportunity to vote for a
man better qualified for the office.
He is oneof the ablest, lawyers in
-Oregon, or. for 'that matter in the en
tire northwest.
He is an expert in constitutional
law and ' has drafted some of the
most important measures on the
statute books. His opinion on leg
islative Issues is always eagerly
sought. and Is uniformly right
More., important than his! . great
ability is his high personal j charac
ter. He ia of unimpeachable integrity;1
he is Intensely public spirited, sensi
tive to the public Interest and welfare
in current issues and always prompt
er responsive to calls for service tn
the civic affairs of the city and state.
Drafted city Charter.
Mr. Montague was a member of the
citizens' committer that drafted the
Portland commission, - charter, and
chairman of the special committee on
revision and codification of the char
ter araii. : in mis captrcny no p mis
tical) y wrote the charter.. He drafted
the i'oruaaa public aocif measure,
now law, under which the city ' au
thorlzed bonds and instituted munlci-
pal dock construction. '
He was chairman of the- commit
tee appointed by the taxpayers of
school district No. 1 to make a sur
vey of the school business and meth
ods of the district, and the report On
thls: highly Important survey has con
stituted a text in educational progress
in Portland aunng m pas; year.
Praise, Is Merited.
In these and a thousand other pub
lic services rendered gladly and with
out compensation there never has been
the slightest hint dT self-seeking jor
self-interest on Mr. Montague's par
He is not an Office seeker; -on the
contrary he haa been evasive of pub
lic honors, and nis chief thought '- in
accepting nomination and standing for
election to the state-senate is that
of service. ;
The comments above are laudatory
but : exceptionally merited, written
without Mr. Montague's knowledge by
one who has drawn hn Information ac
cumulated from personal observation
of his work and character.
Higgs, candidate for state represerita.
tlve. .
One of these clubs, of which R. An
drews is president, has a membership
of about 800 voters and. the other, of
which O. W. Elliott is president, has
membership of several hundred
voters.
Membership of these clubs includes
persons of all political parties, as Dr.
Hlggs' hosts of friends have united In
working for his election regardless, of
party lines.
Dr. Higgs has lived in Oregon 16
years, and of this time he has lived
in Portland seven years. He has made
many ' speeches and haa seen many
voters -and: on all occasions has been
well received.
He has always favored laws for the
protection of the homes, and for' the
benefit of the public schools. He has
taken an active Interest in the moral
welfare of his community and state.
Says Husband Hid Himself.
Albany, Or., Oct 81. That he would
hide himself in the barn when in a
sulky mood for several days at a time
and would scarcely speak to her, is
an allegation contained in the divorce
suit filed today by Isabel Sparling
against Henry Sparling. Various acts
of cruel and Inhuman treatment are
alleged. ' The couple was married in
Minnesota. 1 There are four children,
egea lfi. 14, T and 6 years, of whom
the plaintiff asks the custody.
n
ii
" Grand Jury, Reports.
''-Corey Ford waa'indlcted yesterday
by the-rand Jury on a charge of aa
sault and battery on John O. Minni
and .was released on his own recog.
nisance by Circuit Judge Oatens. The
grand' jury, returned a hot true bill In
the case, of Rose Davis alias Thomp
son. Involved in the same charges.. The
grand Jury also returned, five secret
indictments in minor cases and two
other not true' bills. The investigating
body . was- continued for the November
term of court as numerous matters of
Importance are unfinished. -
clearly reveal the nature of the tran
saction.
Termed Booth Steal.
They had not anticipated that the
Prohibitionists would instantly term
the bold deal a "Booth steal."
They had not expected the Prohi
bition state committee's prompt re
pudiation of the letter and emphatic;
disavowal of any favor for,- or con
fidence In, Booth. .
They had not dreamed how peremp
tory would be the Prohibition state
committee's telegraphic demand upon
B tine that he also repudiate the letter.
They ; had not expected that the j
voters of Oregon would hold thla !
attempt to grab prohibition votes
against Booth next to -his method of
obtaining timber lands.
They had not expected the public
indignation and resentment "that have!
swept Oregon, weakening Booth -and
discrediting Stine. Prohibitionists,
women, ministers, county prohibition
committees" have written letters and
taken ' action condemning the at
tempted steal. j
- Statement Za Submitted. '
"Mr.. Stine has neither the power nor
the authority to deliver, sell or give
away tlx prohibition 'vote oil this
county to any man or party of men."
declares an official utterance of the
Linn county central prohibition com
mittee. The entire statement reads:
"To the Prohibitionists of Linn County
People Will Win Great Victory
by Electing
William
Hanley
Senator
Unsupported by Standpat Political Machines,!
' Unsupported By Newspaper Monopolies,
William Hanley Will Receive Support of Pro
gressive Republicans The Hanley Brand of
Prosperity Is for the People.
V
.Tor Grip, rnfluenza,
Coughs, Sore Tbroat
For simplicity of j treatment,
direct results, and quick ac
tion, to break up a Cold, take
i..i... c ----
at the first sneeze or shiver.
: If you wait until your bones
begin to ache, until the1 Cold
becomes : ( deep' seated - and
hangs on, it may take longer.
Two sites, 23c nd $i.0v. at all dmfltaU or
BISllCd. '-If-:' ': -
, Humphreys' Homto. Medicine Co., " 156 Wll
' llsis trt. New Xork. (! --
Nearly 50 . People
Hear Booth Speak
Bepublioan Candidate Por TJ. S. Senate
Betrays Slcappolatment at Small
Attendance. :
forjty-seven persons, including six
children. Chairman Charles B. Moores
and Mr. Booth himself, made up the
crowd that gathered at the Public li
brary last night "to hear Robert A.
f Booth, -timber candidate for united
States senator.
Mr. Booths spoke for about 15 min
utes and then left the hall. The meet
ing was killed - as the closing of . the
Booth campaign in Multnomah county.
This attendance was in marked con
trast to the crowds that listened to
Senator ! Chamberlain . both at the
Washington and Lincoln High schools.
It is estimated that 1400 people made
up these audiences.
Ball Players Are :
Freer Pending Trial
BY CLARKE LETTER.
If William Hanley is elected
United States Senator, it will be
a great peoples victory.
. rIL-l. . -. . I k .
jT' pie's Senator, a free man, tied yp
uncontrolled by newspaper mo
, nopolies, unsupported by stand-
t pat political machines- a man of
the people and for the people!
s - The issue of the campaign is
prosperity r-not prosperity of the
Interests or the System (they
can look after themselves), but
the prosperity of , the people
the common people, r
Don't, you like William Han
ley's brand of prosperity?
Don't you like the Hanley
prosperity that will follow when
Mr. Hanley 's constructive plat
form is carried out for develop
ing Oregon by utilizing its own
' great natural resources?; f-
Don't you tjke. his plan to take the tariff question out of
the lotr-rollinc of Congress and place the solution of it with a
Non-Partisan Tariff Commission and end these disturbances
to business? . v .
' Are you a Progressive Republican?" "'.,.
Don't you prefer Mr. Hanley's moderate and statesman-like I
views to cnamDeuam s iree-trae policies r
The fight is between Hanley and Chamberlain, .i. - i-,
. The Progressive, anti-assembly, antirmachine Republicans will
cast their votes for Hanley and aid in winning another! great vic
tory for the people and bringing he Oregon System to a com
plete; and practical fulfillments , v
, CPaid Adv. by. Hanley Campaign Committee, Clarke Lelter, Manager, Oregon j
- .Hotel. Headquarters. J
y. W i'f ; " 1
M a
Frank Arrelanes and Robert Davis,
Pacific v Coast -baseball players in
volved in charges of statutory offenses
against a- 14-year-old girl and of con
tributing to the. dellnauency ., of the
girl were arraigned yesterday before
Circuit Judge McGinn and pleaded not
guilty. j
f Judge McGinn ordered their release
on their own recojmlsanle. IHe said he
might revoke the. parole of Bert Roach, f
an actor. Involved In the same charges
and let him stand trial with the others. ,
i Arrelanes case will be taken up to- I
morrow, momin g by Judge McGinn.
The- case of Davis will follow and
Joseph - Berger. a diamond merchant,
indicted with the" others, will be. tried
last. - .
r
Cheapest High-Class Eating House on the Coast J
Cozy airy Lnjinib-i
323 Washington St., Near 6th. y
We Never Close.. . i '.-'-. Ladies Welcomed.
Hot Cakes and Coffee 10 Small Sirloin Steak 10
' v ,t Choice -Tenderloin 25. .
Special 35c Chicken ' Dinner' Sundays
Backed Up by Substantial Reductions, on a Stock "That
Holds First
a Legitimate
Place for Dependability, Together With
Reason for Its Being Held, Our
CloMiffigPiiit Sale
15 claiming the attention of those who wisely take these
things into consideration. 1 Profit by the advantages that this most
unusual sale presents for complete, or partial furnishing of the home
This List Represents si Delayed Shipment of
DiningTiEibles m
They Exhibit Reductions Which Will Result in Quick D sposal
in'n o .:; TaW. .r4st9t.'Raae Dininur Table. ' $95 Pedestal-Base Dliin Tables .
aV T w - - i -r . i . ' 4j 1 O i
. - - . ' . - J 1J. .1- f in Kiiarr.l4w.i 'nr3ln 131 X-
in fumed oak, 6 foot extension,
43-inch top, now fzo.w
$40 Pedestal-Base Dining Table,
in fumed oak,"iVfoot extension,
48-inch top, now......f26.50
in fvuarter-sawed eolden oak. 8-
foot extension, 48-mcn top,, toot extension, ou-incn t,
now ............. f 30.00 now-..:.. 69.00
$65 PedesUl-Base Dining Table, $115 All-Mahogany Dining Table,
in quarter-sawed goiaen oak, o- ' pedesai base, 8-foot extension,
loot extension, 54-mch top.
now ..-..f44.0O
$50 Pedestal-Base Dining Table, $75 All-Mahogany Pedestal-Base
in fumed oak, 8-foot extension, i Dining ; Table Colonial design
54-inch top, now f ,32.50 8-foot extension 48-inch top,
847.00
$50 Pedestal-Base Dining Table, , $105 All-Mahogany Dining Table, $l) All-Mahogany Ejning Table,
in quarter-sawed golden-oak, 8- pedestal base, i Colonial design, 8-foot extension, ,4;inch. top,
8-foot extension and 54-inch ., pedestal base.i Coltnial design.
sale' now at 32.50 'top, now ,.,f62.00 - now .....v.. ....?68.00
54-inch "top, ..Colonial, now .
$125 VAH-Mahoganyj5 Pedestal- f:;
Base Dining Table, Colonial de
sign, 8-foot extension 60-inch
top, now .....4"..ii.T5.00
1
It Drapery t Upholstery and Decorative Material Show NoteiooH'hy ClotinPHc
immmwm m m m mmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmm7Tmmmmmm
Mahogany Library Tables
$85 Cowan-onade Library Table, 54 inchea long, of solid Cuban ma-
hogany, now f 43:0
$55 Mahogany Library Table, 48 inches long, scroll Colonial design,
now ..............
i$70 Double" Pedestal Colonial Library Table, mahogany, 49 tocjl"
. long, now -. -
$100 Cowan-made Library Table, 55 inches long; Colonial gpv
of aolid Cuban mahogany, now... .........,.? W
$36.50 Library Table of the Colonial scroll type, in m an0"y4f
-- inches long, now ,....4....?23.50
Leather Chairs S?ttS5,aA,
$43 Large Easy Arm Chair, covered with genuine Spanish
leather, with looBe-seat cushion; now. f 28
$58 Large Easv Arm Chair, covered with genuine Spanish
leather, on sale now at......... ...32.50
$570 Large Easy Arm Chair with loose-cushion seat, cov
ered with genuine Spanish leather, now.........'... f3T
$94 Easy Arm Chair, covered with genuine Morocco leather,
. with loose-cushion seat, now. .:,.,S62
$108 Easy Arm Chair, covered with genuine Morocco leather
with loose-cushion, seat, now-.-i ,......;..?TO
Four Suggestions in
Cowan Gift Pieces
FINAL ;.
Closing Oat
PRICES
$55 Tea Wagon 0
any, with the
now
solid Cuban mahog-
removable tray top,
...j......'.S22
on
$40 , Martha Washington Sewing Table,
of solid Cuban mahogany now fl8.60
$28.50 Colonial Sewing Table of solid
Cuban mahogany, with drop-leaf top, .
at
$15 Smoker's Sund, of. solid Caban ma
hogany, complete withm . ash tray,
matchbox holder, etc- now....$T.5
Cheurs
arethe mott at
tractive that home
furnisher have
known - in many a
day.
From the
Shcs.
of
Cowan
of Chicago
Have Come These
Their p Closirffc - O at
Prices Are Interesting.
$77K) solid Cuban Mahogany
Poster Colonial Bed, full
size, now 848
45 for the three-osiarter.or
twin size; .regur price
$72.50. -'
$78 iSolid Cuban Mahogany
? Aeorn Poster Colonial Bed,
full size, now...;.... f55
50 for the three-quarter
or twin size; Tegular price
- $72.50. y. -
485 Solid Cuban itshogany
Pineapple Poster ? j Colonial
Bed, full size, noy....859
$53 for the threenarter
or twin size; regular price
$76.00. ; ; '
$85 Solid Cuban Mahogany'
Ball-Top - Poster t Colonial
Bd, full size, no-r.. ..,f59
f 55 for the thresf-quarter
twin size; "tttalif . price
78.00.-
TKree Iltfem In Floor Coverings
TWENTY PATTERNS in high-grade Axminster Rugs, the
r 9xl2-ft. size; regular price $30, no. ... ... .fw7
$4.50 Axminster Rugs? in the 3x6-ft. size, excellent-Jine oi
' patterns, now . . . . . .i .. . . 3.45
TEN PATTERNS in Axminster Carpet, the $1-80 yard j;rade,
with- and without' borders, now, yard. .... . ... . .;..$1.2-
CUaF VllUoLO a Delayed Shipment
In various sizes, most of which have removable trays.
Some have the copper strappings; "others are plain. They're
the best insurance for your furs and fine fabrics.
$28.00 Chests, now $17.50
$25.00 Chests, how S17J5
$27.00 Chests, now $18.00
$32.00 Chests,? now $19.00
$32.50 Chests,; now $19.75
$35.00 Chests ' now $22.00 ,
; Do Not Overlook the Fact That Our Workshops Continue to Be Operated
And that our force of stilled interior Idecofators, upholsterers, drapermen and others will be 'maintained fthroughouthis aale
and as hfng thereafter as is necessary to complete aH special work placed with u. Worthy of consideration by those contem
plating interior decorative work, upholstery, drapery, or window, shade work, is the fact that the. prices, which we are now
quoting On same are an inducement to Deautuy tne nome now.
T7
Fifth and i
Stark:! Cyo
Fifth and
Stark"