TE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, j PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 13, 1914.
0
BUILDING
MATERIAL
REPORT DESIGNED TO
- AID LOCAL TRADES
Committee on Standards Is
Formed to Advise Archi
tects, Engineers, Builders,
TEST OREGON PRODUCTS
System Win Be TsJaable la Reporting
oa Building rrodacts Put Out la
Oregon.
,A committee on standards that will
authoritatively inform every architect,
builder, engineer and manufacturer la
the city as to qualities of every ma
terial placed on the market, ban Just
been organized under the Joint direc
tion of the Oregon Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects, the
Build Ksrhange and the Manufact
urers' association or Oregon,
Tne work of this committee will be
particularly valuable In officially test.
in and reporting on Oregon building
products ottered on the markets. Each
agency Interested will receive de
tailed report to be filed. Thus Ore
gon industry will receive a practical
consideration and, aid that is expected
to le of great value to it.
Tlie officers of the committee are
Chester IJoWue, president; Thomas
.sunr ana -Airred H. Smith, vice presl
dents; J. It. Bowles, treasurer; R. W,
Jtaymond, secretary. The committee
consists of David L. Williams, Chester
Hogue and Alfred H. Smith from the
arcniwcts; a I iJlnghara. Thomas Muir
and K. r. White from the Builders'
exchange; T. . Mann. Rest Parelius
and J. It. Bowles from the Manu
facturers' association. The committee
ce incorporated this week.
Plan Xnclndaa Penalty.
The formal plan of onnhiKnn In
eludes a penalty to be imposed on any
manufacturer who permits his goods
to -fall below the standard examined.
Proof of this will automatically re
sult In the withdrawal of tbe product
from the report and no new report will
be issued on It. The formal plan is as
xuiiuwb;
Tne Joint Committee of Standards
a. wuimiiiee auuiorlzed hy h Ore
goti Chapter of Architects, the Build
ers' J'.xi'lmrnc. and Minuiiiu'
Association of Oregon for the purpose
of assisting new products that are
worthy, to secure a place on the mar
ket and to j-also the standard, where
J..."". V1 wriicies produced local!
ine following plan of operation has
been adspted Ijy the committee and ap
Vy iu mree oouies authoriz
ing th committee. ,
, -auu joint committee on
Standards shall conklnt of nine mem
bers, three to be appointed by the Ore
gon Chapter of Architects, three from
the Builders Exchange and three from
me maiiuiaciurers association of Ore
gon.
X.ength of Terms.
. une member from each organisation
snnii serve lor one year, one member
"" racn organization ror two years.
." "icmuer jrum eacn organizu
tion for three years, the terms of of
iice to ne determined by lot by the
committee itself. The members of the
ucfl o "u uijiruri oi wie com
mittee shall serve without compensa
tion, three unexcused absences shall
constitute a resignation. A quorum
"irthls committee shall consist of one
i- M'CT'"iiiii.ivp irom eaen organization
repreeontt-d In the committee. No
ckargiM shall be made In the plan of:
operation unless made , by affirmative
vote of at least two from each organ
ization. Second The scope of the work of
the committee shall be limited to ex
amining, testing and reporting on
building materials and supplies, and in
no way shall indorsement or recom
mendation be made. ,
May Make Bequest.
Third Examination of any material
may be made upon request, when Buch
request is made to the committee by
any manufacturer or agent thereof,-or
any prospective user 'thereof.
Fourth Any manufacturer, agent or
prospective user desiring examination
of material manufactured, cold or pro
posed to be nsed by him. shall make
application to th committee either
through the secretary of the Builders'
Kxchange, the manager of the Mann
lacturers' association of Oregon or the
secretary of . the Chapter of Architects.
Hfth The estimated cost of the
examination and sending out of the re
port must either he paid in advance or
guaranteed. In no case shall any re
port be sent out until all costs shall
have been actually paid, the first and
minimum charge being Ten Dollars.
Sixth The Joint Committee on
Standards i shall use Its own discre
tion a to the manner in which it shall
secure the samples for examination in
each individual case, either by our-
chasing in the open market or by re
questing samples from tne raanu-
lacturer or asrent or in sucn otner way
as may be deemed wise.
. Test Provided Por.
Seventh The material to be ex
amined shall be submitted to properly
accreditee chemical or mechanical en
gineers, or the proper ; department of
our schools or colleges or to such other
uthentic sources of information as the
committee may deem wise.
Klghth The report of tbe examiner
together with the report of the in
vestigation made as to the satisfac
tion attending the use of the mater
ials by others shall be submitted to
this Joint Committee on Standards.
and tlie committer shall cause to be
sent to the various architects and
builders of the city, a report of its in
vestigations, together with a digest of
uie report 01 the engineers or inner
examining firm or body.
xsimtn i iiese reports snail fie of the
uniform size recommended by the
American 'institute of Architects, to
wit: S'Axll inches, so as to be readily
filed, so that the ' architect or builder
may know, not only what the report
of the committee was, but have at his
finger tips the result of the test of
tne engineer.
Jenth -The committee shall eleet
from its own number a chairman and
rhall appoint a secretarv-treasurer.
The officers of the committee are to
serve for one year or until their sue
cessors are elected. The fiscal year
nau correspond witn tne calendar
year.
will previa bubil
Eleventh Blanks shall be provided
for the committee to be filled out by
t nos a requesting examination or baud
ing material so that there may be at
all times on 'file, tbe authority for
making the investigation of the ma
terial examined. ' ,
Twelfth With any firm, the qual
ity of whose product shall be shown to
have fallen below that of the sample
originally examined by the committee,
the procedure shall be as follows: A
teport shall be; sent to the architects
and builders stating that the former
report , has been temporarily with
drawn. For a re-examination and a
new report the firm "will be required
to pay the expenses of the withdrawal
report as well as those of the reexam
ination and report. These reports are
not intended for general advertising
purposes and no report shall be used
for advertising purpose unless the
method and matter and form of the
proposed advertisement shall be first
submitted to and approved in writing
by this committee, under penalty of
withdrawal of the report. Any firms
or individuals violating this provision
shall not be entitled to a re-issuance
of their report or to a new report on
the same product.
FAVORS
REGISTERED
voes
BALL01G
n rnnni o
I dent . to i float a loan In! this country
f ... ... .1. . A - .1
j wun wmcn to maintain himself a
me t-ninese nationalists.! He sai
students of republican form of; govern
ment recognized In the United States
the leading exponent, arid Oregon the
leader in the United States. ;lle is to
address a public meeting! in A Hon hall
tomorrow evening. 1
BAILIFF'S RECORD PROVES
OSLER'S THEORY IS FALSE
nniinni
dbnUUL LLtUIUNd Ford EmDloves Pav
7 n '1 Big Sum oi Homes
Former Member of Board of - .
Education Gives View.s Be
fore Oregon Civic League.
MOSER OPPOSES SYSTEM
Teachers' Tenure of Office BUI Is De
bated by Prof easora X. X. Shel
don and P. C. Morgan.
From Sharing" Flu in Detroit
nits la the Man BuUding jTTp Sub
stantial Bank Accounts, h
Detroit, Dee. ni Effects of the
A. B. Stewart Celebrates 86th
Anniversary of Birth by
Sparring Stunt. - i
uomg
Women Want City
To Teach Dancing
Chloago's Clvto 'Workers Say Munid
" pal Ball Will Be More Useful
When Popular; Dances Are Allowed.
Chicago, Dec. 12. Miss Chicago his
graduated from titerlng debutante to
chaperone and Instructor. Mrs. Leo
nort 55. Meder has called about her
the civic workers guiding the destiny
of the municipal dance scheme.
"I want to pick out halls where
the city can teach the ' new modern
dances to Its young," explained , the
welfare commissioner. "We must
teach tne young generation through
tne things they like, and not through
the things we like. They Ifke the
'fox trot and all the new steps. It
gains us nothing to bar these steps
and have no one come to our munic
ipal dances. It is better to teach
these steps ourselves at school cen
ters, where a tax of 10 cents a les
son will be 'charged and where the
proper supervision will be main
tained."
The move was decided upon during
the second municipal dance at , North
Side Turner hall. "Here, during the
rendition of the waltz and two step
tunes, only six or seven' couplss ven
tured upon the floor. There were 700
young men and women In the place.
When the ban on the new dances was
lifted, however, the floor Immediately
became crowded. The chaperones and
social workers watched with interest
the new steps. After watching, the
opinion was general that there was
nothing wicked or depraved In them
and that It would be well to allow
them.
MONKEY BONES ARE USED
Paris. Dee. 12. Dr. Voronow, for
merly with Dr. Alexis Carrell.of the
Rockefeller institute. Is making suc
cessful use of the process i whereby
portions of the bone shot away from
a soldier's leg or arm can be replaced
by a monkey's bone. The French
government has created a special
hospital at Bordeaux or such operations.
R. L. Sabin, former member of the
school board, declared in favor of
permitting all registered voters; to
vote at school elections, in an address
yesterday before the Oregon Civic
league luncheon in the Multnomah ho
tel. The requirement now- is that per
sona voting for school . directors or
school bond issues must be on- the
county tax; rolls.
Men and women are allowed to hold
positions of , trust and responsibility
in the business, world and are allowed
to vote at every election without prop
erty qualification, are allowed to hold
the highest office, if they can get it,
even that of school director, said Mr.
Sabin, but when it comes to a school
election they must have a tax. receipt
which may , indicate nothing more than
a lot mortgaged to its full value or
stock in some concern "worth 10 cents
a pound."
"An amusing anachronism, said the
former school board chairman, defin
ing the situation.
BCoser Combats View.
State Senator Gus C. Moser spoke
negatively on the question. He is
chairman of the educational commit
tee of the Multnomah delegation to
the legislature. If the property quali
fication la -enlarged to include parents
with children of school age (4 to 20
years), he declared, i all who have di
rect Interest in school affairs win
have the right to vote at school elec
tion, 'while extending the school fran
chise to all registered voters might
include transients, irresponsibles and
others who could have no genuine In
terest in school affairs.
The teachers' tenure of office bill
was debated by Professor IL D. Shel
don, of the University of Oregon, af
firmative, and Professor W. C. Mor
gan, of Reed college, negative.
Submits Good Points.
The best points of the debate were
given by one who had not been sched
uled as a speaker, Principal Edgar
Whitney, of Ockley Green school. After
listening to Professor Morgan say that
electing teachers for life, after serv
ing a 3 year probation, might create a
degree of satisfaction among tbe
teachers that would prevent them ris
ing to tbe highest standards of ef
ficiency, thereby lessening the edu
cational opportunity of the children.
Principal Whitney said:
"The efficiency of the teachers In
the Portland schools has been greatly
Increased since the tenure of office "law
became effective. There haa been
more esprit de corps, more meetings
and study for mutual improvement.
less dissatisfaction. At tne eame
time It is not true that a teacher may
continue to teach, though incompetent.
A principal need only to make out a
true bill of charges, against the teach
tr and have the courage to sign it, and
she will not be able to hold her posi
tion five minutes after it comes before
the school board. ' .
Po-ar Are Discharged.
Last year ""under the tenure of of
fice law, four teachers were dis
charged; none appealed, for the
charges were true and we're signed.
The year before 11 were discharged
and seven were later reinstated. This
was before the tenure of office law
became effective, and the board was
subjected to the embarrassment and
humiliation of reversing its former de
cisions in order to do what every mem- ,
ber of the board wants to do justjee."
Harry Stone, general secretary of !
the X. M. C A., was chairman of the
day. Dr. C. T. Fung, who was private i
secretary to Dr. Sun Tat Sen when he
was president of the new Chinese re
public, appeared before the league, urg
ing that American sentiment be
against the effort of the present prest-.
Ford Motor company's
plan, which has been In
year, were announced.
closed that the workmen who share in
the profits have paid nearlyxil,200,000
on homes valued at almost 15,000,000,
wmcn tuy bought- 1
They are depositing in
resting in homes and lots an leverage
i a montn xor each I employe.
profit-sharing
operation one
It Was dis-
v Dr. William Osier In his famous
speech " set 40 years as the limit of
comparative usefulness of a man's life
and 60 years as the limit of useful
ness. A. B. Stewart, bailiff of the
Multnomah county grand Jury, Is the
living example of the fallacy of the
great physician's theories.
Yesterday "Dad" Stewart' celebrated
the eighty-sixth anniversary of his
birth, and to see him sparring In fun
about the district attorney's office
with .Deputy District Attorney Tom
Ryan, but little more than a fourth as
old. an observer could not believe that
Time sat as heavily on Mr. Stewart's
gray head as the anniversary noted.
or over two years Mr. Stewart has
The sain for tar.h main In :hanlr a.
posits is 130 H per centj ovefi the -Old ! been guardian angel of the county in
system; In life Insurance, 86 per J vestlgating body, leading the members
cent, m homes owned, iper cent. J to court to make their reports and an-
Bet ween 1000 and 1100 foreign em- nouncing, as he did bo: "The grand
ployes are learning English Hat the' Jury, your honor," in a voice that e
Ford plant.' taught by other employes. lied his age. Me has introduced many
who have caught the isnlrltl of the
co-operative movement and are doing
the teaching on their own time with
out Intrinsic reward. j f I
There is a marked Increase in the
number of naturalized clttzjens; a
marked! 'improvement in the I tenden
cies of! the men toward thrift and
economy; in their habits, f j morals,
health and physical attributes.
L C. GILMAN
-H
SPEAK
President L. C. Gllman of the Hill
lines In Oregon will bej the principal
speaker at the East Side Business
Men's clnb luncheon at the Hotel Ed
wards Monday. His topit will ibe "The
Coming Prosperity from the" Railway
Point of View." Wilson Benefiel will
be chairman of the day. Members
are urged to bring their friends to
the luncheon. l it
grand Juries into tbe mysteries of
thjfctr work.
Each morning that the grand Jury
is' in session he is on hand early
enough to have everything ready and
witnesses present when the Jurors ar
rive. Kxcept . for periods when the
grand Jury has not been in session he
has been at the court house daily with
a cheery smile and word for everybody
onc ne went swimming during a
vacation period. He did not catch
rish but he did catch a "crab" and the
result was a ducking in the Columbia
slough and a swim to shore, despite
the 84 years, which he had passed at
that time.
One grand jury became so engrossed
In Its work that the members fre
quently forgot about luncheon. Up to
that time Mr. Stewart had always gone
home for lunch and he became rather
out of patience. He took' the matter
up with the Jurors, and on their re
fusal be began to carry his lunch. He
Iff-
I
I lr I : ""! ?,:
9
mm -
It fr.iewwC?
vitality, he believes, " comes from that
healthy life. Ha is an Indian war vet
eran and mustered In for the Civil
war, but was never called upon to
serve. .
CAN YOU WHO HAVE -BE
HAPPY AND SEE -!
NEEDY ONES SUFFER?
' (Continued From Page One.)
' A. B. Stewart
said at the time that he did not pro
pose to be- deprived of dinner by any
set of men, even If they did happen
to, be grand Jurors.
Yesterday he was summoned before
the grand Jury, and after being ar
raigned on charges of-being "csar" of
the grand Jury room, to which he
pleaded guilty, he was presented with
a handsome briar pipe, a gift from
the - district attorney's office. He
smokes whenever he feels In the mood
for it but not to excess.
Mrf Stewart came to Oregon on ship
board around the Horn in 1845. He
spent much of his early life out of
doors, and his present strength and
need. It Just seems that to tell about
it Is to get response, and the only re
gret then is that room cannot be given
to tell the hunger and heart-sickness
of all who know and Buffer from pov
erty and misfcrtune. t
A few days ago a family of four was
spoken of tbe father out of work, with
three fingers accidentally cut from the
left hand; the mother suffering from
a broken ankle, which had never been
properly set, and which kept her from
getting about; the boy with a broken
back, from which be partially recov
ered through seeming miracle, a little
girl with tonsilltls, and all needing
food and fuel and clothing.
Since that time a splendidly gener
ous woman has taken the case per
sonally In hand. Supplies have been
given through the relief bureau and
otherwise to meet their needs .for
several weeks: clothing and fuel have"
been furnished. '
The mother Is to have " her ankle
re-set by one surgeon, and another
will operate tomorrow to cure the
little gir of adenoids and diseased
tonsils. AU this has come to them
through the open-handedness of the
giving spirit that now blesses Port
land. . ; '
Big Contribution Prepared,
One of the smallest organisations
in numbers in the city. Is preparing
one of 'the largest contributions.
There are only about 30 members of
the Photo-Engravers union. Tester
day they contributed - eight or ten
good ' suits ! of clothing, dresses for
women. Jelly and groceries and other
implies. Not satisfied with this, they
will make tomorrow a cash donation
to the work of the Winter Relief bu
reau, which will contain both their
reserve fund and a personal gift from
each. " . .
It Is for some like the following
that these things are - rtven and mot.
contributions solicited:;) J
- A Pew Sorrowful-Instances.
Deaf and dumb fanfjly reported by
friends as needy,' but1 When the man
came to the bureau Ae wrote "with
trembling hand: ' "JusCa few potatoes
and a little flour will 2o for ua"
A woman who makej candy, which
ber daughter sells on t&e street. Great
est need is more cuatorcers. . Her nam a
and address will be furnished by tele
phoning the Winter Relief Bureau,
using The Journal telephones. .
A thrifty German Jvst operated en
for appendicitis, who came out of the
hospital with Just 25 bents left wit U
which to provide for s-tx children, the
oldest but IS years oH age,, his wife
and khimself, all greasy in need of
foodf ' ? . f
RESERVISTS ARE CALLED
r New York, Deo. .18. Pierre Mall,
the Belgian consul ltt jjHew York, hat
issued a new call foi Belgian reser
vists In the classes from 1899 to 1913
and the class of 1914.! Men from these
classes in the Unified Slates ere
asked to report at te consulate.'
Madison avenue as Sjjon aa possible,
where -means of .transportation
Belgium will be afforded.
Home Industry MoTemojt Stimulates . : .
1 , Mens! TiHorifig Business
Men's tMlts and Ovejpoats Made to
Order Are How Becoming;
. Very PoBnlar. , f .
This is partly duejfo the fact that
successful organised JjForkshops have
been installed here in yecent years an4
have produced wondei fully fine look
ing garments at no greater cost than;
those made In tbe workshops in "the
east. " -j i ',y-
Ray Barkhurst, a laBal ttlor, sfter
years of experience t as successfully;
perfected and organised a modern sys
tem of .tailoring thsgji makes H pos
sible to produce .a iti3,lor,nd ar"
ment at a very lot price. In his
workshops at SUth -aid' Stark, right,
above his store, are,'" employed th
most skilled designer; and tailors on
the coast. ; . i " ' " i
II
Stairinios
XL
'Till 2 o5Clock Tomorrow
IF ITS A
Rfemember that "ANSCO" spells perfection in hand cam
eras. The perfect picture-making machine so simple a
little child can-make equisitely .beautiful photographs.
Prices $2.00 to $55.00
Your first film finished free.
FREE- To every Camera Purchaser
Our course in Practical Photography opens January 7th. Tells every step
in each branch of the art, clear, concise, helpful, valuable.
Cut
Glass
At Half
Price to
i Close Out!
Really remarkable
prices for the
choicest rich Amer
ican Cut Glass.
"Thermos"
The wonder bottle for all
who eat their lunch away
from home school child,
clerk or mechanic. Hot
drinks stay hot for 24 hours.
Soup,! Milk, Coffee, 'Tea:
All prices, $ t .00 to $7.50.
All perfect and we have
them.i V
.Jl
' jrt -T r
Heale Boil, Bake9 Roaste Toast, Iron. Curl
with your electric light current. Get. a meal in 5
minutes. We show 20 styles, $4.50 each and up.
Seventy S a v i ii'g S ua g
iiWllM PL 1140 8Sil'l1v
- ! i m I M r "IB
N wSiSiLX, -wjr&zni-''- "
is : .
If -r-1T---T
i
estioms iwm
from J. G.Mhck & Co.'s
losm
t sa
r.l "
an
Never before at Christmas time has the gift-buying public been confronted
with the opportunities to buy Gift Furniture of the worthy kind at ufh gen
uinely low prices, it enables the gift-maker to select gifts that are proof
positive of intelligent choosing' furniture of practicalness antLrefinement of
design. If economy is your consideration in buying gifts this holidafyseason,
then this sale should appeal strongly to you, for it enables you to give gifts
of character at the cost of the commonplace, v
Have Your ttrapery. Decora
tive and. Upholstery Work
Done During This Sale. Our
i M
Prices Are an Inducement. 3
.ti J
Remember we havebeen notified to slir
render the premises to the new lessees
on January 1 .This means that we are making
a final effort to dispose of our extensive stock
This List
$25 Solid Mahogany i1 fi tt(
Tilt Top Table now! r J.vvr
1 Cuban
Jewing
r-l $15.50
of Worthy Gift Pieces and Their Astoundingly Low Prices
Should Prompt You to Make Immediate Selection
rrr: $19.50
J2S.50 Solid Cuban
Mahogany t e w 1 rt g
Table, made
an of Chicago,:
$18 Fine Inlaid Maj Oil 7C
hogany Serving Trajj .
$40 Martha Washing-
ton Sewing Table of
solid Cuban mahog-j
any, made by I Cowan S12 CA
of Chicago. flow..U S-V.JJ
$7 Solid Mahogony
Serving Tray,
$25Mahogany i T
Top Table now
now. 4
$18.50 sewing Table
r $4.90
t1 $16.50
$29.00
$24.00
of quarter - s a w e d tlO 7C
golden oak, now. . .J. j f
$4.75 Solid Mahogany JO 7C
Candlestick, now. .U . . 1
135 Solid Mahoran
Elding -Topi Ca f 4 CI C fC k1, 4, w
Table, now .'...J.J 51D.UU 7"
. r US T .arirM Cheat at
$22.50 Mahogany C?" O "TC
Writing Desk ! now-. (P1.U
$45 Scroll Colonial
Writing Desk, of maf COQ ttfi
hogany. now L...J.J 'PiUU
$40 nn
Music Cabine
$35 Mahogany Plaint
Bench, Colonial de- COQ flfl
sign, now ... POtUU
$11 Solid Mahofeany CA "re
Muffin Stand,! now. J. . P iJ
$23 Colonial Writing M
Desk of all quarter-
SSS-wMKtt $16.50
$30 Writing Desk (l 01Q ff
the fumed oak, now tPfJJ.Wf
$23 Writing Desk, in 4ti Cfl
the birdseye , mapli P V.Jl
$75 Fine Mahogany
Tilt -Top Table, npW
Selections
ill
Fifth ahd
$39.50 Solid
any Serving Table.
$70 Fine Mahogany 9AA ff
WriUng Desk, now.. Pyrt.JJ
$15 Solid Cuban Ma
hogany Smoker's Stand 4g QQ
$70 Solid Mahogany
Desk, Adam design, 50
$48 Solid Mahogany
Nest of Four Tables, 50
$52.50 Solid Mahogany
Cellarette, with
glassware; now
$37.60 Mahogany Writ
ing Desk, Colonial tfJOl (-
design, now piM..UJ
.$40 Fine
Music Cabine
$19 Solid Mahogany CI 1 AA
Stand, now
Jis.60 Solid Mahogany CC AC
... ywiw
$32 Large Chest of
O e n u i ne Tennessee
fled Cedar, copper C1Q Aft
banded, now pl.Ul
$25 Chest of Genuine
Tennessee Bed Cedar,
copper b an4 e d, Jt
$32.50 Colonial Library
Table or
now ,
$45 Solid Mahogany CIA ff
Tea-poy, row ,. pll.UW
$48 Larsre Easy Arm- i
chair, covered In best
Quality apan
leather, now
$35 Solid Mahogany
Arm Rocker, with
leather - upholstered
seat and back, now..
$33 Solid Mahogany
Arm Rocker, caned CIA CA
seat and back, now.. P
$19.50 Hall Mirror with
solid mahogany CIO CA
frame, now plO.OU
$34 Colonial Hall Mir
ror, with solid ma
hogany frame, now
$110 Colonial Secre
tary, of mahogany...
$105 Fine Colonial
j Library Table, solid
. - i .
made by C o w a n of
Chicago, now
r. $19.75
$68.00
$65.00
$10.75
$58.00
$100 Fine- Colonial
Library Table of solid
Cuban mahogany, made
by J o w a n oi ni-,
cago, now
$43.50 Ladles' Euy COO CA
! Armchair nnv ....... PfaO.UU
Mtahr $24.00 850 Large Overstuffed COO AA
tet, now.. Vrt.ww KABr ArBK5halP now OO.UU
$40 Overstuffed Easy flJOC AA
Arm Rocker, now....
$18 Library Table of
quarter - sawed oak, CIO CA
golden finish, now... V3'
$24.60 Library Table
of all quarter-sawed CIO 7C
golden oak, now pXO.fO
$17.50 High-back Arm
R o c k er of auarter-
sawed golden oak.
with leather - covered
auto-cushion seat
$15.50 Oak Arm Rocker.
in golden finish, with Ofi 7C
leather seat. now......
$3 Solid Oak Arm Rook- eA Qfl
er, in golden finish, now PwW
$8 Solid Oak Arm Rock-f4tX Of
er. in fumed finish, now Pt'J
$18 French Willow Arm CA eft
Rocker, now Pi'vJvf
$16 Mahogany Pedes- JQ 50
$14.50 Mahogany Pedes- C A A A
taL now pi7.UU
$65 Finely-Carved Ma-
hogany Jardinlare COQ CA
Stand, now pOJ.UU
Rocker" $29.00
:..!!!?ff.Y: $19.50
i.:r$28.oo
$19.50
golden oak,
$34 Solid Mahogany
Candelabra, with 3
electric lights, now
: $28.60 Solid Mahogany
; Telephone Stand, with
tele scope seat, now J J Q 50
$87.50 Fine Inlaid Ma
hogany Tea Table
land Tray., now...
$42 Colonial Library
i Table of all quarter COC A A
1 sawed golden oak.... ?'V.JJ
$4 Solid Mahogany Ex
tension Book Rack now
$5 Fu m e d Oak Book CO OC
I Blocks, the pair, now. . .VJr,'
$9.60 Mahogany Smok- Cf? ftfl
1 ers Cabinet, now Py. VU
$7.50
? $17.00
!? $38.00
$2.50
$43.60 ; Large
stnffed Arm
$19 Large Freneh CIA AA
Willow Arm . Rocker J W. V W
$13.60 ! French Willow
Armchair, now
$7.60 Heavy Stand of '
q u a r t e r-eawed gold-' C 7(
en oak, now
$7.50 Stand In tbeC7C
fumed oak, now.... ... H"
$6 Fumed Oak- Stools, C4 OC
with leather tops, , now
819.60 WriUng Desk of
quarter - sawed gold- CI O CA
en oak, now ........ PAO.OU
$19.60 j -WriUng Desk CIO CA
in the fumed oak.;..
$52 Colonial Bookcase '
of quartersawed gol-CQC Aft
den oak, now.. . yOO.UU
$80 Solid Mahogany'
Bookcase with lat- COQ AA
ticed doors, now.... pOU.Ul
$39.00
intended for gifts will be delivered any time you specify
Carpets, Rugs,
Linoleum, I.tc
13 Ajrmlnster Rogs, CO OC
else 37x64 rn., now.. Jf.6J
$4.60 Ax m I n ster
Rugs, size 36x72 In., Q$
5.6 Wilton Rugs, CO A A
sixe 27x54 In, now.. V.JW
$8.50 Wilton Rw,C C CA
size $6x83 in., now.. pO.iJV
Lssell's Cyee- '-'i'i-ng
Carpet CM Jtt
s, now P. 0
$3.60 Bissell's Cyee-
K ear 1
Sweepers,
$45 Worsted WHton :'i
loVi?..!? $34.75
$60 High- Grade : ! '
Contract Wilton
Rugs, size 9x13 fU, CyQ CA
15 patterns, now..
$42.50 Worsted Wil
ton Rugs, sixe 8 ft. COO CA
3 in. by 10 ft. In. V""?"
$20 Tapestry Rugs, i :
.$14.75
All $1.60 yard Plain
Moresque V e 1 v et
Carpets. Stair Car
pets and Carpets ;
with borders, now, the QjQ
All KtghrGrade ' -Wilton
Carpets; -H -
reg. Price $2.60 yd., Cf A7I
now, yard P ' Z
Velvet Stair Carpet,
one yard wide, In
t w o. patterns, reg.
price $2.60 yard. yd.
$1.80 sq. yd. grade '
imported and uo
mestic Inlaid Lin
oleum, in 6 patterns,
now, square yard . ...
$3 White Corrugat
ed Rubber Bathtub
Mats to prevent slip
p i n g in baths.
now at
887.50 Royal Electric
Suction ;. Cleaners, J50Q 50
au uiunn uu a, auc a r I B
1.55
.25
$1.95
ll-l
1
.3
Fif tli and '.' Stark
Mark ayo VijJo
Woodard, Clarke & Co. $2&2L
ml
nun
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. tl ft iv 1 1 II )Vsv