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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1916)
10 THE . OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER - 10, 1916. i -, .. '- RE FORM PRISONERS IN NEW JERSEY ARE it " , ti, I ,' ' 4-.r DOING GOOD WORK MILTON BOY HAS BEEN MISSING SINCE JUNE MU LTNO MAH'S FAIR TO 1 ' 1 Inmates May Attend" School for Half a Day Under MostJ Competent Instruction, VARIOUS TRADES TAUGHT v J i More Titan 100 aXaraaned Charactera at Out on Outalde Contntcta; Oragon Syatem Dlecuaeed. 4 1 -H BE BEST N HISTORY i MAY FEATURES Tenth Annual Exhibition at Gresham Promises to Ex i eel All Previous Efforts. NOVEL FEATURES ADDED Canning; Contest, Dahlia Snow, Freak Contest for Autos, Baby Snow and Stock Judging Among' Sew Stunts. T. ...- f C mi... nt Mnntrlnlr. Awaiui m ua jci 1 ' ... . - yj y, New Jersey, who was In Portland yea- j terday, tells a wonderful story of the ft t success of, modern prison methods In , , New Jersey. New "York and Pennsyl- ' vania. Mr. Sawyer Is a roemoer i the board of trustees of the New Jer taey reformatory at Rahway and' of ' the state prison at Trenton. He Is Also secretary of the New York Prison association and has spent years in the study of criminology and the evo lution Of the best practical methodos Of handling prisoners. m Oregon Plan Attracts. - "Mr. Sawyer had followed the devel opments In the management of the trcron nenitentiary ami was deeply Interested in the adverse resulls Springing from the retrogressive s.vs-I tm of management at .Salem during the last three years i- tut rrniturr r r Donnavon Baker. Fred H. Baker, a contractor of Free water, Or, Is still searching for his lost son, Donnavon Baker, who disap peared from home June 24. The boy is 14 years anil months old. is slen iler, straight and five feet tall, combs his hair, which is light brown, pom padour. He Is very fair and is con sidered good lookina.; Has gray-blue eyes and his eyebrows almost meet Rbovo his nose When last seen, Sat- 24, he wore a light grey wool sweater, dark grey negligee shirt, blue overalls, high top. laced, tan shoes, dark grey wool cap and carried a brown and blue plaid macklnaw coat. He belongs to the Eagle Patrol of the Boy Scouts of Mll- Know that a him at home. "The New Jersey rerormaiorj . wi.ii nrday afternoon. June which I am most airecuy cirariwwu, receives men convicted of crimes for ; which they might be sent to the penitentiary and who are between 18 and 30. years of age. The law ltm Its the population to first offend ers, but this provision is not en- V forced, the courts using their discre tion where they believe that a man is ' Capable of reformation. "The reformatory lias a present tmnuiotlnn nf nhoul 400 min, and Is -. ,ii-rmindi.d liv lj0 nres of land. Th trion have built th- buildings, ha :fint wall around them and farm the land in a nvst thor ough and Intensive manner. "They go to school, under able In . ' atructors. for half of each day. The ' other half day is spent in working 'at the various trades taught In the Institution. They make the shoes and clothes used by other state ln - atltutions. Land Is Improved. ' "More than K of ihe harder char- . , n - i t i arters of the main prison have been ! 0Cal DUSineSS UlTCleS Make With Indications that It will surpass any previous show held, the tenth an nual Multnomah County Fair will be held at tJresham from September 12 to 16, Inclusive. Under the direct supervision of II. A. Lewis, president of the fair asso ciation, vevery detail which will feature In the success of the exhibition has been given considerable attention. Nu merous new features have been added, such as the girls' canning contest, na tional dahlia show, judging of stock by young stockmen and other innovations. Practically every grange in the county will contribute with compre hensive exhibits of farm and Louse hold products. Some or the granges which will compete for premiums are Kusli illo, Rockwood, Grcsnam, Pleasant Valley. Fatrview and vluitno mali. There will be two complete farm exhibits, and eight industrial tchool exhibits. One of the most prominent new fea ; tures tlii s year will be the national dahlia show, which heretofore has been held in Portland. Besides tnere i will be numerous floral exhibits en- I fiirmift' ftnlflY-ir ThiA in Portland Soon 8U-CToto and Buffalo Bill Wild Waat Sbosr Promise Spectacular Enter tainment oa Visit Sara. Sells-Floto circus and Buffalo Bill "Wild West show, combined into what the official press agent calls a stu pendous, thrilling, scintillating, etc.. galaxy of entertainment, are coming to Portland for a two-day stand, Sep tember 21 and 22. The story that the press agent wrote to describe this grand visitation of animal and human wonders was so lurid and fascinating that the composi tors became so enthusiastic over the prospect that they couldn't put it into tpe. However, from previous exhi bitions in Portland, the combined out fit is known to possess considerable crarm. For example, there are menageries of wild beasts caught In the Jungles of darkest Africa; dare-devi! aerialists that defy death every day; exploits of horsemanship that almost equal some o' the event at the Pendleton Round-L'f. Besides the regular circus and wild vest features, the combination this year boasts of two international char acters Jes3 WHlard and Frank Gotch, tcured "at 'enormous expense," ag the press agent puts It. larifo pa- 2 ORIENTAL TRADE TO BE DISCUSSED HERE aent outside onto a trart or lan'i purchased for them," Mr. Sawyer ays. and have Improved the land, tnllt buildings, made roads, and have given no trouble. ' The same plan Is carried out In" New York and Pennsylvania. "We do not put guns In the hands Of the guards In ouH prisons," Mr. Fawyer said. "We use good Judgment In selecting the men who are put out Jn the open, and they have responded In a wonderful manner. One guard Is aent out with the road gangs or for Otheii-Oftork and eats and sleeps with the meifV He carries no gun, and is more of a foreman than a guard. Ex perience has taught us that the new " aystem of treating convicts like men pays better than the old system of arrjftftf guards and punishment and iorce." Mr. Sawyer left last night for Cali fornia and will visit- the California prisons and prison managers while In that state. The "hamhKr of Commerce received final assurance yesterday that Com mercial Attache .lulean H Arnold would arrive tomorrow morning for a conference with local business inter ests, and arrangements are practically completed for his reception. Mr. Arnold will make his head quarters at room 50n, Oregon building. The day will be taken up with a ser ies of 15-mlnute Interviews with Port- I land flrfris Interested In oriental trade. A noon luncheon wtfl-be given In the j ladles' dining reom o;i the eighth floor, during which Mr. Arnold will speak upon commercial conditions in the far east, touching particularly upon the difficulties encountered by the Ameri can exporter in reaching the oriental market and the means of overcoming these obstacles. Although stationed In Peking, Mr. Arnold's Jurisdiction extends over al most the entire Orient. In department al circles he is credited with unusual ability and energy. He has spent ma.iy "" years in the Orient and Is now called Texas Hangers Exchange Snots With bak to the T nited States to bring a . Mexican. Acros. Rio Grande Hear dlret-t Psonal message to the Ameri- ' can commercial interests having the Bl Paso "I'll shout Oil the e day, September 16," Is Pancho Villa Is making along the line of his northward march, according to a Mexican rancher arriv ing in Juarez last night. ' The rancher declared that Villa had 1800 men with him, all fully armed. . Texas rangers yesterday exchanged hots with Mexicans across the Rio . uranae near raoens, zt miles soutn or the school of commerce .here, wounding one, it was reported. The rangers had captured a horse thief, who later escaped and crossed the river. The , rangers opened fire, .Wounding him. Several Mexicans con cealed on the other side of the river ' returned the fire, but with no effect. terftd bv different flornl hmiRe nt ion. u ana i no aia or au acouts is Portland. They will adorn the attrac cvjublcu. jh.i imrtnin warn, nun 10 tivo lawn Ir. front r.T th. loving welcome awaits villon i I Livestock Big Feature. The livestock division will also he another" big attraction, as th tarns and pens have been enlarged so as to hoi:p. ,he anticipated larse number of blooded stock. Each day in a large tent located on the grouds entertainments and speak ing will be held under the auspices of the Women's Christian Temperance union. A large carnival company will bo on hand to render additional enter tainment. The girls' canning contest, in which four communities are represented, will be another ken attraction as consider able preparation has been made by the different clubs. Wednesday will be automobile day, and numerous races have been ar ranged, such as slow race on high gear, tire changing, car turning s'hort-est cir cle, greatest distance covered with one quart of gasoline, and others. 3Y ATTACHE ARNOLD Plans for Reception of the National Expert. PORTLAND SOLICITOR HEADS IMPORTANT FEDERAL LAW WORK NAMED SOLICITOR IN INTERIOR DEPARTMENT Legal Issuls Arising From Water Power Legislation to Be Handled by Mahaffie APPOINTEE IS YOUNG MAN ALIEN STUDENTS TO RECEIVE ASSISTANCE IN A SPECIAL SCHOO L Foreign-Born to Be Aided in Obtaining Their Papers as Naturalized Americans, Villa Said to Have ' 1500 Men Armed Thursday Portland Say. Thursday will be Portland day. Transportation day and Progressive Business Men's day. A race card has been arranged for this day which will follow the dahlia show. Following is the daily program: Tuesday, September 12. 10 a. m. Address of welcome by Mayor G. W. Stapleton. Flag raising and opening address by Governor Withycombe. Grange clay. Old Settlers' day. For eigner's day. Judging of livestock by boy farmers under 18 years of age. Wednesday, September 13. 10 a. m. Address by Frank L,. Ixve land to church people. Church day. lo:3u a. ni. Canning demonstration In pavilion. Women's club day, W. C. T. U. day, fioral day. Automobile day. special features, :0 p. m. " , Kverit 1 -Slow race on high gear. Event 2 Car circling track in 3 minutes, holding speed nearest 20 miles per hour, with speedometer cov ered. Event 3 Obstacle race. Event 4 Tire changing contest. Event & Special match race for sln- The process of Americanizing the foreigner and fitting him for life in this country Is. to be taken up strong er than ever this fall by the Ameri canization fchool which will open Oc tober 2. The school authorities are lending every effort to hls branch of the night school work. The results obtained last season wore so satisfactory that the same methods will be continued. Specializa tion will b.! made In th study of American history and civil government, pronunciation and study of the man ners and customs of the people of this country. The object will be to so fit the foreign-born student that he may be able not only to pass the natural ization examination but also to have him become imbued with the true American spirit. A special feature of the work will be lectuies on hygiene. This is an added subject. The sessions will be hed in the new Shattuck school on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday eve nings. The cooperation of the Nat uralization branch of the federal gov ernment and of the local city and rounty authorities will be given in order that every obstacle in the path of the foreigner In his effort to Amer icanize himself may be removed. There will bo few changes in the teaching staff, according to David N. Mosessohn, principal of the school. Investigation Is Started. Chicago, Sept. 9. (I. N. S.) Agents of United States District Attorney Cllne today started an investigation of the bread situation as a result of the bakers' convention at Salt Lake advo cating the abandonment of the B-cent loaf. New Duties of Legal Branch Demanded That an Extra Department Be Created by OoTarnmant. As solicitor for the department cf the interior.' Charles D. Mahaffie. a young Portland attorney, will be at si ne heaa or the law branch or tnat im porftint department of the federal gov ernment. Mr. Mahaft'ie's appointment by President Wilson was confirmed by the United States senate shortly before adjournment or congress. His appoint ment was made upon the recommenda tion of both Senators Chamberlain and Lane, and he had the further advant age of being personally acquainted with the president. Legal questions arising from v. ater power legislation and in connection with the disposition of publi lands probably wilt be among the moft im portant things that will come before Mr. Mahaffie. as head of the loyal department. S..V y. ? I 23 ill I ft ''LVI ' 1 $ ' ' ' x r 1' fe y Srf J tV-i"Ct. I II ' Mtmnflirirtrn .a.n- TllllliMlil ll ro i Father Calls Sons; ; Bullet Ends Life Conrad THIfihaala, Afad 65, Commits Sulci da la Badroom Bacanaa of XU Kealtn. a San FranclBco, Sept. (P. N. S. Conrad Michaels. 65 years Old, Knocked on the door of his sons' bedroom this morning to aw aken them for. work. "' Admission day, Pa," they called back. A moment later they heard a shot. Rushing out. they found their father dead in his room, a bullet In hie brain According to the sons, their father, a night watchman, had been despond ent of late and It is believed that In his melancholy framr of mind he could not endure the thought of a holiday. SLOGANAND DESIGN Charles I. Mahaffie. Dutiea Are Increased. It used to be that an assista.it at torney general was assigned ta take rare of the legal work for the depart ment of the interior; but the w-ork grew to such an extent that a legal branch had to be established. Many legal questions arise relating to the administration of Alaska, Indian af fairs, public lands, etc. Only 31 years old now. Mr. Mahaffie has risen rapidly In his profession since his admission to the bar In Okla homa In 1909. He received a Rrioden scholarship to Oxford, from where he took the graduate law degree In 190R. After that he taught a year at Prince ton, where he became acquainted with Woodrow Wilson. He came to Portland In 111 and became associated with W. T Brew star, former city commissioner, In the practice of law. Boosted Commission Form. As secretary and manager of the charter publicity committee, he con ducted the campaign for commission form of government in this city, and later managed the campaign for Mr Brewster when he was elected city commissioner. He jepresented the Willamette val ley lumber mills as interveners, in the important fight waged by the Portland )nj!!ls to compel the Southern Pacific to grant them equal rates with the valley mills to northern California points. He has also taken part In other im portant rate cases. About ten days ago A. A. Jones, as sistant secretary of the interior, re signed to enter the race for United States senator in his home state. New Mexico, and Solicitor Vogelsang was named as assistant, leaving the posi tion of solicitor vacant. The Oregon senators joined in recommending Mr. Mahaffie for thn place. Last night Mr. Mahaffie was the guest of honor at a dinner given by a score of his friends at the University club. California State Fair Big Success FOR PORTLAND FLAG IE BREATH OPTIMISM WILLAMETTE-PACIFIC LINE WILL DEVELOP LUMBER INDUSTRY Coos and Curry Counties Con tain Millions of Feet of Standing Cedar Timber, USES ARE ENUMERATED Poorest Quantise Are Vow Being Utilised for Mine lm tiers, He cause of Breadom From Kaota. Chamber of Commerce Is Re ceiving Many Answers in Prize Offering Contest. When writing or rolling please mention The Journal drerttiiers, ( Adv.t Secretary estimate That Between 135,000 and 140,000 Paaaed Through Turnstiles at Sacramento. Sacramento, Cal., Sept. 9. (P. N. S.) Despite the fact that it was raked by fire, and the general railroad strike that menaced the county prompted thousands to stay away who otherwise would have come, the state fair which closed today was far and away the greatest in the history of the commonwealth. Secretary Charles W. Paine of the rtate fair directors, estimates that be tween 13.",fioo and l4n,noo people passed through the turnstiles before the final curtain was rung down. The population of the fair grounds today approached the enormous crowd ot Monday last when a mighty host came to view the smoking remains of horticultural pavilion and to see two big freight locomotives in a thrilling collision. Speech 1 Recovered as Result of Shock Australian Soldier Sad Been Strack Dumb by Shell Shock While Sn-g-agad In Battle In Franca. London, Sept. 3. f T. N. S An Australian scldier struck dumb by shell shock in France and now in the hospital, has recovered his speech as the result of a further shock a trick played on him by three other wounded soldiers, with the connivance of a phy sician. A hammock had been stretched be tween two trees on the river bank, and the dumb soldier was persuaded to occupy it. As he was dozing off In he summer sun the rope near his oinni- nne v-i,r,ir ..n nnrr.i.n neaa was suaaeniy cut, wun the re sult that the occupant turned a somer sault and fell into the water. As he clambored to the bank he called out irritably, "who the h did that?" The man now talks In a hoarse whisper. The Chamber of Commerce Is re ceiving letters as the result of offer ing a prize for the best Portland slo gan and design for a flag, submitted by any resident of the state. Every one of the dozens of letters that have been filed with the contest committee breathe a spirit of optim ism, iney are a cheerful lot of com munications, and it Is the opinion of the committee that they come from a cheerful lot of people. Business Is better'' Is the keynote of the entire hatch. "What we want now Is a cheerful and expressive slogan for our town, Portland." said John E. Cronan of the committee. Entries in the contest are being re ceived from sll sections of the state, but the larger part are from Portland. The contest is open to any citizen of the northwest. Captain C. A Inskeep of the police department has found time to court his muse, and he sent in the following: "Portland peerless Portland beerless Realty on the rise; People happy. Business unappy. It's a Paradise." From way down at the mouth of the Sluslaw river Mrs. O. S. Mathews sent in a pennant design hearing a slogan "I am for Portland" and so ar ranged as to read across or down tna pennant. "Superfine, ever mine, Portland." was sent In by Mrs. A. C. Althaus, Portland, while a very attractive design for a pennant came from Mrs. Margaret Fri er of St. Johns. Portland, my home town," emblaz oned on a pennant, is the Idea of H. Schlirf, a farmer near Mllwaukle. "Push Portland" has been suggested by Rev. J. A, Van Braale of Oregon City. From Woodburn Mrs. Alice Magulre sent the suggestion that the flag con tain a view of Portland harbor with a ship in the foreground, a railroad train pla sug gesting the products of the valleys of the back country on the opposite side. The contest committee will not un dertake to acknowledge receipt of com munications from contestants, but Is filing all entries and will turn over the entire lot to the Judges. Opening of the new Willamette Pa cific line of the Southern Pacific into Coos county will lead to the develop ment on an adequate scale of a 'oinnch of the lumber Industry that has been unduly hampered for many ysars, tn the opinion of forestry and timber of ficials. It will afford an outlet for that rich and ersutile' wood, tho Port Orford cedar. Millions of feet of standing cedar are to be found In Cos and t urry counties. It Is being milled now t some extent by the Kmllli-i'"fn Logging company and the C. A. Smith Lumber company of Marshfield. the Johnson Lumber company of C.iiille and the Estahrook company of It mdon Hut at the bcM. Its ib-velopim M has been on a small scale, thou? I' 1 1 capabilities are many. Not Cedar at All. To begin with, the Port (rforJ . edar is not a cedar at all. hut a va rl.-iy of cypres) krovvn as Ijhhxui cprnt and similar to the Alaska ednr. It differs from the niuthern cy press In being much finer In texture, more easily worked and generally suit able for more purpos-s It taken on a beautiful finish and would make, an Ideal Interior decorative woodwork. Because of Its resistance to the rot ling action "f moisture. II lias come Into favor Tor railroad Men, mil many of the ales useil in construction of Ihe Willamette Pacific were cut from cedar logs. Across the ileseit coun try. It holds the test records tor clui ability for ties been use of the iintaK onlsm felt toward it l tin- white ant. The ant problem s -, hit; one for th maintenance of way man on these des ert railroads. Up until now, the freight rate fac tor has prevented nny extensive ship ment of Port OrfoM cedar except in small sl7.es. It Is in demand, however, by the navy department for the con struction of small bouts at l te Hrein crton navy yard. All the small i raft are now being made of It. Other Usea Hamed. Other uses of the cedar include manufacture of sash and doors, cof fins, water tanks and mining timbers The poorest qualities of the wood are being used for (he mine timbers mostly because these grades are as good as better grades of other lumber because of the freedom frmn knots The cedar Is not u'licl upon by the. water In mines as are other woods. For finer uses, such ns furniture, cedar chests. Interior woodwork, cab inets, t he-possibilities for finding wide markets are great, say forestry of ficials who have made surveys and studies. The cedar occurs largely from the region south of Port orford mirth to and beyond Marshfield. with the main body near Handoti, along Ihe south fork of the t'oqullle river. A great area of cedar hns been burned off, outh of Bundon during some early forest fire. i : Orient as their trade oMectlve Reiner gle cylinder, old time cars. t- c o !' t- . the hlcrhest rmbinir nn, m ar-t 1 1 Event 6 tireatesi distance covered ' I ' , I x 1 1 n , i-rri. it. 1 V l . . . ......... 0 . . w.i i t(H itli nna t f 1" ut 'C.rito' tn Chihuahua City sentatlve or this country in the Fai Kv-ent -Car turn in T KhT t ve of Mexican independence East, every facility for investigation Event '8 Tug of war the threat and study has been placed at his dis- to natives posal. Attache Arnold's Itinerary for the rear future has not been made fully public, but. following visits to Seattle, Portland. San Francisco and Los An geles, he probably will return to his post in Peking. It had been tenta- est circle, j between trucks. . ! Event 9 One mile race, bicycle, burro and auto. Event 10 Comedy costume race. ! Event 11 Parade of latest mode's , in front of grandstand. 1 Arranged by A. S. Robinson. j Thursday, September 14. Portland dav Ooort r a f ej franc ri tlvely arranged that he should address tation day, Progressive Business Men s i erce of the state ! day. National Dahlia show. ' university at Eugene, but as his ltln- , Friday, September 15. erary could not he so adjusted to al- ' Oresham day, Portland Chamber of low him other than the opening day of Commerce day, county fair day, N tlie university's school term, these ar- 1 tlonal L'ah.lla how,- . rangements were abandoned." , chi.dfefy. "tSSS. Better " " " 1 Babies 'contest; Natioi.al Dahlia show. 'Rookie' Suffers but . Timdntut" Refusesto Squeal. America's Profit Leon J. Craig, Victim of Sunstroke, Found Unconscious and Fennileia London Newspaper Say Manufacture in Chicago. Chicago, Sept. 9. An 18-year-old "rookie" who was mustered out ot the federal service suffering from a sunstroke, was found half starved here today. He is Leon J. Craig. He said his home is in Fulton county, Kentucky. "When Uncle Sam called for re cruits," he said, "I enlisted in the First Illinois cavalry. I suffered a sunstroke while in Springfield, 111., which made me very weak. I was afraid they would not take me to Texas, so I didn't say anything." On July I", Craig was given his discharge at Fort Sam Houston and came here. He was unable to get work. Police found him unconscious and penniless in adoorway. Punishment Severe For Slight Offense Coortmartlal Tladts extreme Penalty on Track Driver for Trifling- Xxoaaa Speed and Punishes Wife as Well. London. SeDt. 9. fl. 1st. a 1 p,,mi. Rafeblowera Rob Postoffice. Santa Ana. Cal.. Sent. 9 ft M s v, . noias trie COnitaeaCC-or the peopli ! l. ' 'rucs "river namea oraham, con- Blowing the safe open with nitro-gly - , and establishes unqualified success. - , f - y , !w. - - - - l i " I I TELLING THE 1 TRUTH of Munitions Za Valuable Experience in Preparation for Defease. London, Sept. 9. (I. N. S.) An ar ticle published In the London Times today entitled "America and Muni tions." concludes: "The war has enriched the United States with a new and vital Industry. It has laid the foundation of Its pres ent prosperity and has shifted the whole balance of international com merce and finance enormously to the advantage of America. "But above everything else it has in, measurably strengthened America's capacity for defense. It has enable! America to gather experience that will prove when her hour of peril strikes, an asset of incomparable value and potency. "The plants that have been erected to fulfill our orders, the labor that has been trained and the skill and knowledge that have been amassed are so many national advantages that can not be improvised and that nothing else can replace. Working for them selves and the allies, the American manufacturers also have been working for their country." I "juuuii, oepi. a. n. r. s.j Public ; ' , i I inaignation nas been aroused here by tna' aeiivcnng ine gooas gets tna I ine punisnment meted out to a nilll- I am ahoWjag over 500 new fall styles. .Good tailoring at reaonable prices. ORDER YOUR SUIT NOW Suits to Order $30 to $50 WERNER PETTERSON 013Ki Washington St., Near Sixth, j v Portland, ..Oregon ; TV In Two Story Building victea of driving at the rate of 6 6-29 cerine. burglars today entered the cost mues an hour along a military road office at Olive, five miles from here, in France whert aix miles was set aa and secured $20 In stamps and money. nh Um' , The Postoffice at Norwalk. Garden ,t?.ITt Wa" condtmn4 to Grove and Lomita have all been en- trr,! . WtSOn ln fuU v,ew of tered d "bbed in the past eight daye. the troops two hours every day for i M 90 days and to lose his pay for a like i . ' penou. in aao.lt ion his Wife KflR TUDfiAT AMH 1 I IWf" C Tim1KA IT . .ii.. . i'"",'"l"i nvr allotment nr is sn a week to support hereelf and her child, was cut off for 90 days. When the case was brought up ln the house of commons the financial secretary of the war office said the courtmartial had acted quite within lta rigba in inflicting this punishment. STUBS OXUff COUGHS ACT) C0U9 5 Alterative SOXJ XT' AU UASZHtr OXTCKIZSTS The Name "Jenning" Stands for Good Furniture TVTOW IS the season for adding to home comforts. - Come to this great furniture house for the largest selection, x lowest prices and most liberal terms of credit. Every courtesy and consideration is extended to our customers. A Sale of Rugs $35 Axminster Rugs Special at $24.50 These are regular S35 Hartford Eigelow Electra Axminster Rugs in 9x12 size. Six separate patterns in Oriental designa. These rugs are of excellent quality and they are the laat that we will have in the same patterns, which is the reason for this remarkable C?0 PCfl price concession. Reduced this week to M PaalTl:cJV Bargains in Odd Rugs. A few odd Wilton and Axminster Rugs of very fine quality to be closed out this week far be low regular prices. One regular $72.25 hand-tufted J rj (TA Rug, 9x12 size, reduced to Vl w" Three) regular $55 Bigelow Ar- CQC lington Rugs, 9x12 size, for vOD.OU Two regular $45 Whitall Taprac JQt fifl Wilton Ruga, 9x12 aize, for Overstuffed Living -Room Fur niture Made in Our Own Shops We are making a most comprehensive display of this beautiful furniture, made in our own shops by our own skilled workmen. Each piece is individual and is made of fine materials, which Itave been carefully selected for the purpose. We will make pieces to your order, using coverings of your own selection. Look over some of the fine examples of this moat desirable furniture, shown on our main floor. This Week's Specials Enameled Bedroom Furniture Old Wory Gray White Regular $10 Enameled Dressers with 16x24 fin beveled French plate mirror. - A Special thia week at tJ)AefJ Regular $13 Enameled Dressing Tablet with fine 16x20 beveled French plate Q QfT mirror. Special this week at. . .O UuOO Regular $16.50 Enameled Princess Dressers with fine 18x30 beveled, French I- - Qf plate mirrors. Special this week tPXXeaU Regular $17 Enameled Chiffoniers with fin 16x20 beveled French plate mir- Q- C fA rora. Special this week at tJ-L.lll Sale of Princess Dressers Handsome New Pieces for the Bedroom. Every one is in good style, beautifully finished and of superior quality and workmanship. $18.50 solid quartered-oak Princess Dressers,' with 18x36 oval beveled French (JIO Of? Reduced to. $15.50 plate mirror. $22.50 solid quartered-oak Princess Dressers. with 22x24 base and 18x36 oval beveled French plate mirror. Reduced to $25 mahogany Colonial Princess Dressers, with 2232 beveled French plate ff mirrors. Reduced to J)--tt)vl $29 birdseye maple Princess Dressers, with 20x36 oval beveled French plate C Qf mirrors. Reduced to tP-LOaaU $40 birdseye maple Princess Dressers, with 20x36 oval beveled French plate QrtQ TJJ mirror. Reduced to P0 I tJ $35 solid quartered-oak Princess Dressers, with 20x36 beveled French plate j?0f Off mirror. Reduced to VOJ $40 genuine mahogany Princess Dreaaera, with 20x36 beveled French plate COO fA mirror. Reduced to PUc)U $50 genuine mahogany Princess Dressers, with 22x44 oval beveled French C9 yf Off plate mirror. Reduced to !)0retJ $50 solid quartered-oak Princess Dressers, with 22x44 oval beveled French fiQQ rTP plate mirror. Reduced to ..... . POui I O $70 solid quartered-oak Princess Dressers, $46.25 24x44 base and 28x38 beveled French plate mirror. Reduced to Specials on Couch Covers No. 3883. Regular $10 Couch Covera in tapestry designs; artistic col- Qii ff) oringa. Reduced to OUsOvl No. 4655. Regular $11 Tapestry Couch Cov ers, extra fine and heavy. Re duced to This Fine Garland Combination Range Only $76.50 The Garland is unquestionably the most practical and successful two fuel combination range ever de vised. It operates perfectly with wood, coal or j,ms, while the use of one fuel docs not interfere with the other, thus making prac tically two ranges in one. Garland construction is of heavy cast-iron, while the workmanship is of -lie very highest type, thus insurintr a 5iSi&?iLg. lifetime of durability and service. The use of a Garland Combination Range in sures a cool kitchen in Summer and a warm kitchen in W i n t e r. It makes cooking and baking a pleas ure and a real art. You are en titled to enjoy the comfort of a Garland Combination Range. Come in and let us show you its many eood features. The yaafaga,,ltMiMtjr IT Tj price is only. We ahow a splendid line of good, durable Steel Ranges with 14-inch ovena and nickel-plated trimmings. Priced upward from $76.50 $24.75 Buy a lieater for Winter Comfort We now have on our floors new lines of the finest heaters. Our selections hare been carefully made With a view to good appearance and economy in fuel and price. If there is a room in your house for which you need a heater, come in and let us show you our magnificent display. $2.45 $40.00 . Lace Curtains Half Price Odd pairs in Lace, Scrim and Marqui sette, regularly priced $1.00 to $10.00. Choose from them now at one-half reg ular price. Bath Rugs Reduced. $4.50 Saranac Bath Ruga, 36x72, in blue and green. Reduced to $3.20 $4.00 Saranac Bath Ruga, six 30x60. Reduced to $2.75- Have You a Breakfast Room to Furnish ? You can do it economically now while we are selling at cost all our Reed. Rattan and Enameled Porch and Lawn Furniture. It makes Ideal furniture for the breakfast-room, see a few of the pieces now on display in one of our Fifth-street windows. HENRY JENNING & SONS Washington Street $6.50 "TT. u r lib WIUC Ul Good Furniture" Liberal Credit Terms at Fifth .1 4 1J -