The Oregon daily journal., August 13, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING. AUGUST 13, 1916.
EACH POSTOPFICE IS :
CREATED RECRUITING -STAIN
BY NEW LAW
Postmasters of Oregon and
Washington to Receive $5
for Each Recruit,
EDS OF OREGON
T
DETACHMENT OF OREGON RECRUITS SENT TO THE BORDER
HAD LIVED IN CITY
QUARTER CENTURY
EI
tilSMBHW
TO COMPLETE RANKS
Average About Four Daily;
Will Take Six Months to
Fill Vacancies.
; COVER WIDE FIELD
Laundry or Kit-Bags, Tobacco,
Stamps, Etc, Are Much in
Demand Right Now.
LETTERS ARE WELCOME
MILITIA OFFICERS NAMED
OPPORTUNITIES ARE OPEN
Four Will Aid la Bee raiting at En.
gene, The Dalles, Za Grande and
Portland and Throughout State.
Boys Qettlnr Tin Training and Dis
cipline Xs Strict; Troop A Auxil
iary Formed In Portland.
Enlisted Man Are Enoouraged to
Qualify for West Point and for ,
Commissions In Stog-ular Atmj.
n
ROOPS
NEED
TROOPS
BORDER
Hi
in
I' V' 11
ff I , - x
"What the Oreg-on Troops 2Td.
Laundry and kit bags.
4k Clgaj-s and tobacco.
Writing paper and stamps.
1-etters from relatives artd
friends, m
Delicacies, siu:h as cake,
cookies. Jam, fruit, etc. pi
Casn donations to company
funds.
tlfff f
Harriett H. Goldstein, assistant
United States attorney, who recently
returned from thp bonier, where he
was a private Willi Troop A, Ore
cavalry, Kave out the following- Inter
view, nt tho reqvust of The Journal
as to the rif-cds of Troop A cavalry:
"The frkrids and relatives of Troop
A nec-d have no occasion to worry
over the health of the boys, for they
are In the bf.st physical condition and
In pcrfi.-c t health. There has not been
a single case of serious lllnes.i In the
entlro troop, consisting of 103 men,
which speaks well for the endurance
of th? boys and the sanitary condl
tlons of the camp, which latter Is
under tho supervision of Dr. Houck
1 inunc admit that the boys ar
handicapped fjy the extreme heat of
southern California, to which they
were unaccustomed, but tiiey are
gradually acclimating themselves.
Money la Needed.
"The on-e serious difficulty con
ironiinsr tnem is the water proposi
tion. After having had Bull Run
Water at their disposal, the water of
Fan Dlgo ' la a poor substitute, and
at first many of the boys were af
fected by It, but since they are en
abled to buy milk at the company can
teen, they were not slow to take ad
vantajra of tho oriDortunit v.
"Uowwer, it la a regrettable fact
that practically the entire troop Is
flat broke and have not the where
wnnai in maKe me necessary pur-
cnaxes. 11 would ne liKe hunting a
needle In a haystack to uncover a
dollar bill In the whole troop. The
lack of funds Is one of the serious
complaints of the men. und I am
afraid will have a bad effect on them
lor a strong orpin izat ion called the
'Gimme club' hns come into exist
ence, the passwords being; 'Gimme the
papers, 'Gimme a dime,' "Gimme
drink, Gimme your razor, and such
other well-known methods of conver
nation A prompt donation may result
In complete disintegration of this so
ck .y.
Discipline Is Observed.
"Tho government need have no fear
that.. (lisiclnllriA 1 t rliiLrA.4 Kir th.
officers of the troop, for the army
regulations are being complied with
to the letter. Jn f.-u-t, the army orders
governing same are religiously stud
led anil enforced to a far greater ex
tent than meets the approval of ihe
poor privute, who is under the thumb
of cooks, stable squad, fion-oommls-Bioned
and commissioned officers, ail
of whom feel the weight or tho en
tire United States nrmy upon their
shoulder, and therefore must unbur
den It all upon the enlisted men.
"Yet, In , spite of the rigid disci
pline meted out by the officers, th"j
men are permitted a' few hours' lib
arty In the evening when not on grjard
duty, wMch naturally Is greatly en
Joyed. The Joy, however, Is somewhat
disturbed by the lack of small chanaro
essential to take advantage of the
pleasures of the fair city of Kan
Diego.
"So far as the food Is concerned, all
that can be said is that It Is sufficient,
though, much can be desired In the way
of a Change of menu. The fare is plain
but the difficulty is that It becomes
omewhat monotonous. Naturally the
cooks are' not to blamo, for the rations
are governed by army regulations, on
the same plane that the drill move
ment are studiously planned.
XJttl Variation Noted.
"The morning meal consists of miush,
bacon, potato coffee and milk (the
latter two being amply augmented
with San Plego water). This bill of
fare Is seldom varied. During the en
tire month I was there we had eggs
but twice, and when ttiey come, a
holiday was declared among the pri
vates. As eggs are no part of the gov
ernment rations, they must be sup
plied trom the company mess funds,
which can stand for a tfeiw generous
donations. The afternoon and evening
meals are practically alike: Meat, po
tatoes, coffee and milk occasionally
we have some fruit, and pl, which
.gain must be secured by means of
the mess fund.
"Ttie boy are heuidtcapped In that
they have no mean of keeping thalr
belonging together, for their quarters
are limited to a few feet square of
bunk space, wherein must be Wept their
entire equipment, as well as sleeping
quarters, as per regulations. The beys
-would greatly appreciate laundry bags
or kits so that at least what little they
have may be kept tog-ether without
daruger of the 'Gimme Club' claiming
eome portions thereof by adverse pos
aeralon. Some Want Tobacco.
"Now that the boys are flat broke,
they are up against It so far as to
bacco is concerned. A few tobacco
dealers would be great public benefac
tors and receive heartfelt appreciation
by donations of cigars and tobacco.
"The; boys, realizing that the rest
of the regiments have auxiliaries look
ing after their interests, feel somewhat
Slighted because there Is no such Troop
A organization, and It Is to be hoped
that a strong Troop A auxiliary will
be formed consisting of relative and
friends of the members of the troop.
Including wives and sweethearts (and
the) boys claim many of them), for
that noble purpose. The boys want no
charity, merely a little attention, and
a, few delicacies would be greatly ap
preciated. "One thing I desire to Impress Is
- the' Importance of writing to the boys.
Mall is received twice a day, and with
the arrival of the mall, the entire troop
' gathers around the distributor of the
' mail, who reads the names and anyone
Jl . 1 1 w . . 1 .4 V- 1 , -
V- war., ha or ah to ee the happy ex
' nreaston of th fortunate rcin!ent
But when one does not hear his name
I 11111111
felf S fW 1 1 cP ; :
BfM $ it tolpiwi
Jill -0b'swa ' A
fW-WWKJtMWBJJ-1
A group of the 161 men who left Camp 'Withycombo Tuesday evening to join the Oregon troops along the Mexican border.
sert shows that even a soldier's life has its coihpen.sations.
The in-
callrd, tho rest of the day is gloomy
and bad.
Stamps Weeded, Too.
"An appropriate gift would bo sta
tionery and stamps and I say stamps
for this reaeon, particularly now that
the boys ure without funds. I know
of an irwtunce where a boy had been
carrying thre letters in his pocket for
a whole week simply because he was
unable tr p. cure namrs to send off hlg
mall. While this may be an Isolated
case, yet It is rea'llly understood when
for weeks and weeks the boye were
even without car fare with which to
go to the city. Another thintr. when
the folks here don't receive mall regu
larly from the boys It Is not because
they are forgotten or overlooked It is
simply because the boys haven't the
time. A specimen of the daiby routine
will be convincing. They are awakened
at 6:40 a. m.. whether they like it or
not. and in 20 minutes they raust ail
Btand at. attention outside the tents for
roll call or else be marked absent. One
never realizes how quickly he can
dress and w:i-h until he has to, under
strict penalty, as provided by the rules
and regulations, of which the officers
have an unlimited supply. From 6 to
6:30 the boys are put through a course
of (.taiidins or running exercises, which
lc-aves one exhausted, for the jaorn
Iiiks are not cooJ down at San D'ego.
Then the. boys are made to taKe a
trip to the stnblei for the purpose of
grooming, feeding and watering their
mounU
Dally Boutins Observed.
"Then the daily and usual breakfast
takes place, after which comes the
policing of the tenUs and company
streets. By thfs time the call for as
sembly and drill is sounded, and for
three hours thereafter thc-y are drilled
and redrUled In due and ancient form.
B9 minutely provided for In manuals.
T.'pon their return at 11 a. m. t.iey are
afforded much longer for re.3t and
recreation, at which time they ar al
most exhausted from the labor and the
heat. The same routine resumes, with
some changes, in the afternoon. It le
only during the precious moments of
rest that the boys are able to write.
"Taking It all in all. the boys are
receiving splendid physical training
In the meantime, however, I bcs,.eak
for the boys th maAy little conven
iences scarcely noticed here but great
ly appreciated down on the border."
A Troop A auxiliary was formed at
the Press club Friday, which relat.ves
and friends are Invited to join.
The officers are: Uarnett H. Gold
stein, president; John F. Daly, treas
urer; Miss Madeline Stone, secretary.
Committees Are Named.
The following commltees hava been
appointed:
Kits Mrs. H. J. Fitch, chairman:
Miss Madeline Stone, Mrs. L. K.
Penman, Mrs. T, P. Wagner.
Cash Donations J. F. Daly, chair
man; Judge George N. Davis, K. G.
Callvert, O. C. Leiter, Colonel Emmea
Callahan, Walter Evans.
Donations of Foods and Supplies
J. Hunt Hendrickson. J. I Bowlby,
Mrs. Trullinger.
Hooks and Magazines Miss Myrtle
Miller. Mrs. J. D. Keilly, Miss Ullie
Anderson, Mrs. K. Wauford.
The next meeting of the auxiliary
will be held at the Press club Tues
day at S p. m. Those Interested are
invited to be present.
Two Boys Die to
Save Their Brother
On First In Danger Only On Ift
and H Summoned loan Who Brought
Bodies to Shor.
Hackensack. N. J., Aug. 12. Thomas,
aged 12 years, and John, aged 11, sons
of James Irving of Warren Point, elx
miles from Hackensack, were drowned
In the Saddle river at Areola, after
diving Into eight feet of water to
rescue their younger brother, Chester,
aged 6, who had waded beyond his
depth. The little fellow says he was
pushed back to safety by John, but
the latters feet seemed to catch In
submerged twigs and branches, and
when he called for help Thomas went
to the rescue. He, too, was caught
and held fast until drowned. Neither
of the boy could swim.
Chester ran a quarter of a mil un
til he found Louis H. Toung, a farmer.
Young hurried to the river and dived.
He brought up Thomas and Chester
cried, "My other brothar is thera some
place." In again went Young, and ha
finally released John from under the
roots.
STRONG EFFORTS ARE
BEING
MADE TO
LAND
G. A. R. E
NCAMPMENT
Special Committee Will Push
Campaign for the Fifty
first Session,
At the last O, A. R. state gathering
a resolution as adopted inviting the
national encampment to hold its fifty
first session In Portland. Dr. J. E.
Hall, department commander of Ore
gon, was authorised to appoint a spe
cial committee to push the considera
tion of the invitation. This committee
consisted of Colonel W. M. Hender
shott. T. B. McDevitt, II. S. Fargo.
Thomas A. Jordan and H. S. LJUepar.
The Portland Chamber of Commerce
and the Hotel Men's association are
cooperating. Invltation.1 were sent out
to many persons and associations. Encouraging-
replies have been received.
Judge C. G. Burton, past national
president, and Dr. J. EX Hall, depart
ment commander, will make a struggle.
In the national encampment to meet In i
Kansas City on August 2. and with!
them will be a number of G. A. It.
men from Oregon to help In any way
have been made for a
special car to leave Portland on Fri
day, August 25, at 7:10 p. m.. via the
S. P. & tJ.. Northern Pacific and Bur
lington. The round trip will be J60.
It is hoped that a large number will
be able to attend. Every one intending
to go should write or call on C. A.
Williams, assistant adjutant general
for Oregon, fifth floor of the court
house. The committee trying to se
cure the next national encampment
hopes that the Oregon delegation will
be the largest ever sent from the state.
above Is so reliable that I consider
the showing up of such underhanded
ulleged patriotism as worthy of public
notice. EMMET CAhLAlUX.
Long Lost Girl Is
Found Once More
Everett, Wash.. Aug. 12. (U. P.)
Antha Harrison, the 16-year-old Tacc
ma high school girl who has been the
object of search throughout the North
west since she dropped out of sight
July 4, has been found.
The girl was working as a domestic
In Bellingham and waa brought to Ev
erett this morning to answer charges
of petit larceny for the alleged theft
of a traveling bag.
The mother, Mrs. Laura Harrison, of
Tacoma, has been sent for. The girl
ran away after an exchange of angry
words with her mother.
Did Not Bother Horse.
San Francisco. Aug. 12. A horse
belonging to Michael Murray was fo
ravenously hungry at dinner time
that while he was adjusting the feed
bag it bit the lobe of his left ear of.
While the horse enjoyed the remain
der of its dinner . Murray was being
treated at the hospital.
Vest Pocket Safe
Cracker Is Latest
Contrivance Taken From Gentleman
Crook Is So ingenious Description
Will Be Bent All Large Cities.
Philadelphia, Aug. 12. (U. P.) A
vest pocket safe cracker, taken from
a gentleman crook, Is interesting de
tectives "of this city. The contrivance
is considered one of the most remark
able ever invented and, ls a means of
precaution, pictures with full working
details will be mailed to every large
city in the country.
William Kane is the inventor. Ie
was arrested, and when asked to pro
duce the tools, shoved a email steel
plate across the table. "Guess I'm due
for a term." he said, "so I might as
well hand It over."
The machine with which Kane ad
mitted opening safes, is about eight
Inches square, with a hole In the cen
ter to fit over safe combinations. A
heavy bolt Is screwed into each corner
of the place. With the machine ad
justed, -tiie bolts are tightened and
the combination is lifted out as easily
as though it were pasteboard.
Ilae mention The Jflmrral.
alTPrMri,
(Adr.)
Captain Kenneth P. Williams, United
States army, chief mustering officer
for the state of Oregon and in com
mand of the mobilization of Oregon
troops to be sent to the border, has
Issued th following announcement-
"In the future, to stimulate recruit
ing within the limits of the state. 1
have decided that recruits received at
the United States military reservation.
Clackamas, Oregon, for federal serv
ice In the Third Oregon Infantry, bat
tery A. Oregon Kleld Artillery and
troop A, Oregon cavalry, militia, now
at Palm City, and Calexlco, Califor
nia, will be forwarded from this camp
in detachments of approximately 00
men to Join their organizations on the
border. At tie present time more
than 6&0 men are required to fill ex
isting vacancies in the Third infantry
and troop A, cavalry, Oregon militia
"The war department assumes that
the state of Oregon will supply this
number of men within a reasonable
length of time. During the post 42
days, or since this station has been
open for recruiting, the dally average
accepted for enlistment In the Oregon
militia has been four men.
"At the present rate of enlistment
it would require a period of six
mon'hs or more to secure the neces
sary number of men from the state
of Oregon to supply its required quoti
of recruits for the troops now In the
field representing the state of Ore
gon. In the meantime the number of
vacancies will increase, owing to dis
charges due to expiration of enlist
ment, dependencies, etc.
"In addition to the force maintained
at this camp to assist In recruiting.
the war department has designated
four recruiting officers from thi
state troops with recruiting parties
with stations at Euptene, The Dallea,
Ia Grande and Portland.
"Applicants for enlistment may ap
ply at the United States military res
ervation at Clackamas, Oregon, or to
the recruiting officers at Eugene, The
Dallea and Da Grande.
Saco Is Example of
Real Preparedness
Little Town Has 39 of Population of
300 Serving In Guard on Mexican
Border.
Washington, Aug. 12. fl. N. P.)
Gangway, please, and make a place on
your Rand-McKally for the little
town of Saco, Mont., with a population
of 200, as per the census report
Saco has 32 of Its male citizens
serving with Co. G.. Second Montana
Infantry, now on tho border, and an
other stalwart son serving at Pekln.
China, as a member of the United
F.tates Marine corps.
"If New York, Chicago and Phila
delphia could be lnd'i'-'-d to give their
rons in the same proportion," writes
W. D. Miller, editor of the Saco Inde
pendent to the Mnrinn corps officials
In the city, "we'd have some real pre
paredness." Hut in the meantime Fa'-o wants to
cast considerable shadow from its
new place in tho sun.
Mrs. Alice Chard.
Mrs. Alice Chard, who passed away
at Good Samaritan hospital August 4,
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Clark of Berkeley, England. Mrs. Chard
had resided In Portland for the last
twenty-five years. She was a mem
ber of the Methodist church and of
the Women of Woodcraft.
A brother and sister In Xew Zealand,
two brothers nnd her mother in Eng
land, and her liustajid, E. F. Chard, in
Portland, survive her.
The funeral services were conducted
at llolman's undertaking parlors. Aug
ust 7, by the Jlev. V. T. Kerr of the
Methodist church. Services were held
at the grave by the Women of Wood
cralt in Kose Ci'.y cenetery.
Mrs. Chard was born In England and
early In life traveled extensively on
sailing uhips owned by friends. The
trips took her to all parts of the world.
A trip home to England two years ago
completed a circle' of the globe twice.
A large number of relics gathered in
varlus parts of the world adorn her
home, 135 East Twenty-second street
north.
MrH. Chard was nmrrled to E. P.
Chard in February, 1896
Colonel Charles A. Varnum; U. S.
A., In charge of the recruiting for
the regular army in Portland,' has
sent notices to 10C5 postmasters In ,
Oregon and Washington enclosing , '
copies of the act of June 3, authorlt- "
ing postmasters to enlist men and
making each postoffiee a recrultlnf ..
station. For each mnn who enlists a -postmaster
will receive; $5. Postmas
ters have been instructed to render c
all atwislance possible Postmasters1''
eight counties in Waj'ilugton hava i
in
Cat and Dog Castle
Is Offered for Sale
"General" Fannie Small Bays neigh
bors Have Told Awful Lies About
Her and Har Pets.
Chicago. Aug. 12. "General" Fannie
T. Small's "cat and dog fortress" is
for sale. The "general" said so yes
terday over the telephone.
"It's been for tale for some." she
paid. "But it's not true I Intend leav
ing for my Deerfield, 111., farm, be
causo I have no farm, and I do not
intend to leave Just yet."
"Has the dog pound superintendent
eaugtit any of your cats yet?''
"He has not. He hasn't been around
for a week." said the "general." "No
one will serve any demands on me.
"The neighbors have lied, oh, hoiv
they have lied about the number of
cats and doss I have. There are not
nearly so many as 28. Put I might
say for your confidential Information
that all of them are alive, in good
health and unmolested.'
been notified by Colonel Varnum.
The Portland recruiting station dur '
ing tiie first 10 days of August en
listed 3) men. During July 76 men
were obtained, and during June 65.
The pay of an enlisted man starts
at h a month, with an allowance of
20 per cent if in foreign service.
Schools of Instruction are maintained
whereby any man can secure tha
knowledge of a skilled trade. There.
Is an Increased demand for eomm!s
cloned and non-commissioned officers,
and enlisted men In the regular army
will be given every opportunity to
ttudy and qualify for West Point, if
between the ages of 19 and 22. Under
the law Just passed any man over It
can enlist without the consent of his
parents. Members of the National
Guard will not be accepted unless they
hiTve first been honorably discharged.
There Is said to be a prospective de
mand for 16.000 second lieutenants.
Many of them will come from tha
non-commissioned officers and tha
rank and file of the regular army.
The enlistment is for four years In
the active service and three years In
the reserve. The United States fur
nishes all kinds of opportunities for
advancement to efficient men. and
there has been a marke.l change In,
the encouragement given men to
qualify themselves for civil life.
The pay given a soldier Is In addi
tion to food, clothing, housing and
shelter, and many men save a large
portion of it during the term of their
enlist ment.
Phelan in Bad Hnmor.
Washington, Aug. 12. ( 17. P.) Sen
ator Phelan Is in a bit of bad humor.
He said In a speech the other day that
most of the revolutionary soldiers
an 1 all the heroes were Irish. Then
Ollie James wnt mulling around
through a lot of old volumes and
found there were only 380 Irish In the
colonics when they struck for inde
German Pirate Is
Studying Folk Lore
Schiller Adds to Musical pertolre
Since Becent Attempt Man Has"
Changed to Saddened Prisoner.
Atlanta, On., Aug. 15. (I. N. 8.)
Ernest Schiller, the German pirate
who single-handed seized a ship off
New Jersey coast, end was sentenced
to life Imprisonment In the Atlanta
federal prison. Is adding to his musi
ciil repertoire by learnfhg American
folk-lore eon. He plays a clarinet
Ir the prison orchestra, "fluwinw
River," "Old Kentucky Horue." "Old
Hlnck' Joe" and "Tenting Tonight" ars
some of the songs he has mastered.
but his favorltg Is "Home. 8wet
Home," Since tils recent daring at
tempt to escape, Schiller has changed
from a bright spirit to a moross. sad
dened prisoner.
Callahan 'Declares
. Resolutions Take'
Ancient Order of Hibernians, He Says,
Sid Not pass Vituperative Resolu
tions Attributed to That Body.
Portland, Aug. 12. To the Editor
of The Journal. A few days ago
newspaper of this city printed some
vituperative and unnatural resolutions,
purporting to be passed by the An
cient Order of Hibernians of Portland
and praying for the destruction of the
government of Great Britain.
We have heard of patriots in this
country resenting the appellation of
"hyphenated Americans." At least it
Will be admitted such resolutions have
not the element of "undiluted Ameri
canism." Reference to the debate in the
House of Commons of England at the
time of the break between Asqulth
and Redmond will present a scene
charged with high tension, and which
a slip In perfervid oratory might be
overlooked. But, those men, Redmond. I
Devlin, Dillon and their colleagues, in
the face of what the majority of
public opinion in America and for
that matter in England term "another
scrap of paper," were dignified and
restrained, even though all felt that
their country was betraypd. Each and
every one of these Irish leaders in
that debate reaffirmed his attitude In
the oast, that the principles involved
in the world war were the principles
involving the life of democracy and
the integrity of the smaller nations.
If this Is the position of the leaders
of the Irish people, most concerned
in the subject matter, what right have
outsiders here in America, prostitut
ing the genius of American citizenship
by attacking a nation at peace with
the United States and running amuck
to all the traditions and precedents of
American Institutions?
But the wont feature of it all is
that the resolutions were not passed
at all. they are a "fake," and the
names of some responsible citizens
were attached to these spurious reso
lutions without their knowledge and
consent.
My Information of the truth of tha
The Home of Good Furniture
Exclusive Agents Garland Ranges
Our Credit Terms Are Liberal
Jenning's Sale of Summer Furniture and Rugs!
This Week Ushers in Wonderful Economies in Seasonable Merchadise for fhe Home
tiki yuM&My
A WONDERFUL CARPET SALE
Fine, new Carpets are going at one-fifth let than the present prices at
the mills. Come and share in these most unusual economies in standard
Carpets.
Bigelow Lowell Axminster Car
pets, regular $2.50 $1.55
Bigelow Axminster Carpets, regu
lar $2.75 $1.76
Sanford Wilton Velvet Carpets,
regular $2.50 $1.52
Park Mills Wilton Velvet Carpets,
regular $2.50 $1.57
Teprac Wilton Carpets, regular
$3.00, for $1.80
Puritan Wilton Carpets, regular
$3.00, for $1.88
Bigelow Lowell Body Brussels
Carpets, regular $2.50. . . .$1.68
Imperial Body Brussels Carpets,
regular $2.25 $1.68
$5.75 Steamer Chairs, cane seat and back, adjustable foot
rest, reduced to $ 4.90
$4.00 White Maple Porch Rockers, very strong and service
able, reduced to . . . J. . '. $ 2.85
$8.75 White Maple Porch Chairs, rattan seat and back, broad
arm rests $ 5.80
$8.75 White Maple Settees, rattan seat and back . .$ 6.85
$12.50 Hardwood Porch Settees, cane seat and back $ 6.60
$10.00 Fancy Seagrass Center Tables, with broad shelf. ..'..$ 6.90
$9.50 Seagrass Magazine Tables, 24-inch top, reduced to., . . $ 5.25
$12.00 Reed and Fiber Tables, with pockets on sides. .....$ 6.35
$18.50 Austrian Bent Wood Porch Rockers, cane seat and
back, reduced to $ 9.75
$13.75 Hardwood Porch Swings, rattan seat and back $ 9.60
$25.00 Reed Porch Tables, quartered oak top, reduced to. . .$12.85
The special prices include sewing, lining and laying! Special arrange
ments will be made for those who desire terms on purchases. Buy now.
Rare Rugs Radically Reduced Less Than Mill Prices
Regular $35 Seamless Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size; a few choice selec
tions in Oriental and conventional designs, reduced to $26.75
Regular $20 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 9x12; a limited number of de
sirable patterns, reduced for this week to $14.25
Regular $2.25 Mottled Axminster Rugs, 27x54-inch size; all of fine
quality, with fancy borders, reduced to only $1.65
Regular $7 Navajo Rugs in a very large assortment of the latest patterns
and colorings will be offered this week at $5.45
CHILDREN'S
FURNITURE
S3. 00 Children's Oriental
Seagrass Arm Chairs at
only $2.25
$2.75 Children's Oriental
Seargrass Arm Chairs at
only $1.90
$6.50 Children's Seagrass
Settees at $4.35
$2.80 Children's Seagrass
Stands at $1.75
REFRIGERATORS
Low in Temperature
Low in Price.
All our regular $15.00
Alaska Refrigerators
now $11.75
All our regular $22.50
Herrick Refrigerators
now $16.25
All our regular $35.00
Herrick Refrigerators
now $23.25
gjr. " 'Jinn .IK li i w 3
yaifrtrrr a m ,
KJ E have the most ample facil-
ities for refinishing and re
upholstering furniture of all kinds.
If you have some old furniture
which you want made new again,
let us care for it for you. We also
give especial attention to the pack
ing of furniture for shipment.
Estimates cheerfully furnished.
Trunks Going
Away at
Reduced Prices
AH our reg. $8.75
Trunks now $5.85
All our reg. $13.50
Trunks now $9.7o
All our reg. $18.00
Trunks now $12.65
All other at similar
reductions.
Henry Jenning & Sons
Washington Street at Fifth