.THE ; OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21. 1917.
- a
V
NAVALW
IILlflAVALUE
TO PEOPLE OF THIS
CITY IS SET FORTH
Training School Provided for
Young Men That Fits Them
Better for Civil Pursuits.
WITH GREAT SUCCESS
During Year 207,936 Declar
ations of Intention Filed
and 108,009 Petitions.
NAVAL CRAFT ATTRACTED
first Class. Crulsrs Com to Oat aru
Ttak Sailors Boloters on
Cruises.
The value an a means to prepared
ness and as a school of efficiency of
the Oregon Naval MiUtla Is set forth
Jn a recent discussion of ths organi
sation. It is contended that it provides a
training school for young men tht
fits them for civic life enlarging their
Individual capabilities.
It also Is a means of securing rec
ognition for Portland as a port.
The federal government will appro
priate 1300 for every (38 Oregon will
appropriate in providing for and train
ing an Oregon Naval Militia force. It
Is considered good policy to secure
federal appropriations for good roads
dollar for dollar. For state and n-i
tlonal defence eight and one-third
times is offered.
Payroll Is Substantial.
If the Oregon Naval Militia keeps
up to an average of 225 men there
Is a total annual federal appropria
tion of 1140 per man given in pay.
or $31,500, which Is a payroll wo-Ui
looking after. In addition there are
rations and clothing allowances of
$85 per man, or $7875.
The pay of the officers will total
nearly $7000 In addition each year.
The cost of a cruiser like the Mar
blehead for pay and subsistence Is
$71,000, paid to the regular crew and
officers, an amount largely spent whero
paid. If a larger vessel is placed at
k a jtimnui nf that Bt at a forces the
Tmvroll nd cxDense is greater, anJ
might easily run over $100,000 a year
Th Oreaon Naval Militia has re
ceived oer year $7500 from the state
and has had on its rolls at one tim
as high as- 12 officers and 238 men.
Six annual cruises have been taken.
and during the tlnSe spent at sea every
officer and man has received full pay
at the same rate as men of equal rank
in the navy.
Instruction Is Thoroug.
The Instruction given officers and
men throughout the year and on the
cruises embraces a large number of
subjects and special courses. Regular
officers are detailed to look after these
instructions as far as possible to
qualify the officers and men tor active
service. A number of young men who
have taken a year or mora of this
training have enlisted in the navy, and
in every Instance have mads good,
They have found their ervtc In the
Naval MiUtla assisted them to more
rapid promotion and recognition. In
several fires the Naval Militia has
been of service in this city, and can
be called together in very short order
in times of public danger, conflagra
tlon flood or disaster of any kind, as
assistants to the authorities. Their
efficiency, courage and faithfulness
has been tested.
Many Kinds of Instruction.
Atyiong the many kinds of lnstruc
tfcm given are discipline and duty,
quarters and drills, clearing ship;
marking clothes, lashing hammocks,
boats and handling of them, knotting,
splicing, cordage. blocks, tackles,
rlggs, sails, infantry and artillery
practice and rules; personal sanitation,
electrical and other trades; hospital
service.
During the 1918 cruise the small
number of regular officers and men on
the cruiser Marblehead made it neces
sary that in stress of weather the
Naval Militia handle and navigate the
tup, which, was done for 17 days, trav
ellng about S000 miles and encounter
ing ordinary sea hazards.
The O. N. M. has made some cham
pion records at target practice with
artiiery and caused commendatory
ynuBo m wngress ior us aemonstro'
tlon In this Hn of practical prepare'd
ness.
mho inumng or miutiamen neces
sitates a knowledge of various trades
and trades principles of manv differ
ent kinds, and this tralninsr assists is
their life as a citizen, and it not lost
arter separating from the service. A
moaern war ship la a vast machine
snop, and mechanical science Is taught
mat is applicable to mechanical and
especially engineering and electrical
proDiems and adaptation on - land.
The organization and demonstrations
I TWENTY-EIGHTH CATHEDRAL CLASS RECEIVES SCOITISH RIGHT DEGREE I AMERICANIZATION; OF
. ""- :-:.-.-'.r - . , uv-.y: . - . 1 . . 1 innto innnunifoiirn
44. . r i f-t s k fr ' f 1 I
-Zh a smikvx.'l' -r,-; ' I Ill
II i'&A SlS. 4V fiSS , I
:l (Y) '&? Mh -V , I
-.11 it tZ?J -ZLr - . - - - "r I
vr i stf y ,. ? .;. y, -Kt
im fT fJ5 ' ;i:A, 'J
II ltf fSTi WJ imt0 C-J ., t.". - -y II
THE SCHOOLS COOPERATE
Oxe Boutta Owinawtel Agnej
Bm TramjsTrmsA ZmW
wlrtiiy Tan at mar WortX
Serves Legislature J
.tor fast bu xears
Column, Ohio. Jan. 19. t. K. fl.) '
Keeping obstreperous ' legislators
otaowhtr near raaaonahl limits has
bn tho Job Of Colon! Fr4 Blank-,
nr. to, a CItII war vsteraa. tor 80 .
yeara. .
During th six deeadaa as third as .
lstant sergeant-at-arms of tb Ohio
kous f represenutiTss, ths colon al
bas becoms famous for chastBf situ .
Its legislators to their lairs sad
dragging them forth to eompUt a
quorum or at a call of th bousa,
H always knows which ons fro
quents thl aalooa ana which . ana
that; which men ran b found In a
poker gam In aom ut of th way
committee room, and which soloa can '
b located In th stat library.
First row, seated, reading from left to right N. W. White, Cottage Orore; G. A.' Stephan, Portland; B. IL Goldstein, class treaarorer, Portland j O. H. Skothetm, class
orator, Eugene; A. G. Hough, class president Grants Pass; William T. Stlla, class rice president, Portland; C D. Moore, class secretary, Portland; Dr. M. G. McCorkle,
Portland; C. G. Wilson, Llnnton; Charles Cooper, Portland; Charles E. Burgess, Fossil.
Second row G. Ij. Koehn, Portland; F. C. Atwell, Portland; M. D. Swift, Portland; J. D. Thompson, Sheridan; J. Pi Anderson, Circle, Alaska; fjjtmim Denham, Elgin;
S. E. Westover, Portland; Henry Jenning Jr., Portland; O. W. T. Muelhaupt, Portland; C. D. Wain, Junction City; J. H. Harden, Yoncalla; It. T. Snodgraas. La
Grande; Thomas A. Dickson, Portland.
Third row Charles Kurz, Portland; E. P. Griffith, Reedsport; Worth Harrey, Cottage Grore; W. L Cole, Portland; R. H. Byng, Portland; G. W. Mettler, Portland; E.
G. Wendling, Portland; H. H. Wllburn, Condon; C. K. Lewis, Fossil; L Helmer, Portland; D. F. Stewart, Portland,
Th thirty-fifth semi-annual re
union of th Ancient smd Accepted
Scottish Rite Masons closed Saturday
night after having ' conferred the de
grees from fourthto thirty-second, in
clusive, upon a class of 37 applicants
!n a series of sessions lasting thrcs
days. The Jurisdiction of the Valley of
Oregon. Th Scottish Rite la con
ferred only upon Master Masons of
the Ancient Free and Accepted lodge
The reunion was called upon th au
thority of Georg F. Moor, grand
commander of th supreme council,
southern Jurisdiction; John H. Cowles,
secretary general of that body, and
Philip S. Malcolm, sovereign grand ln-
Portland, Oregon, includes the whole eft spector-general In Oregon.
Th highest dagre Is known as th
thirty-third, and Is not conferred In
Oregon and Is never petitioned for.
Th thirty-second degree Is known
as th "master of th royal secret,''
and the entire Scottish Rite Degrees
are called the "ineffable degrees," and
conferred In an elaborate and Impres
sive manner twlc a year, with sp.v-
dal sessions for aom f th lower
numbered degrees. In the Scottish Rite
Cathedral, Lownsdale and Morrison
streets. Th Scottish Rite Masoas
hay held suprem organizations In th
United States sine 1S01 and trao
connections through the Roslcruclans
and operative Masons to th days of
ancient Roma
Tn this country ther ar tw Juris
dictions, th southern suprem coun
cil, and th northern supreme council.
Kaen supreme body is governed by a
council of IS Masons of th Thirty
third degree, and vacancl are filled
by nominations from, among the mem
bers of th thirty-third degree hon
orary in accordance with rules of pro
cedure ana seniority.
of the Oregon Naval Militia has done
more than any other one thing to con
vince the federal authorities that Port
land has a wide, deep and easily
navigable channel. The first time a
war vessel of the first class ever
crossed the bar and anchored In Port
land was In 191?, when the Maryland,
Captain EH 11 cot, commanding, cam to
take the Oregon boys on their cruise.
Shortly afterwards th Oregon came
and then the South Dakota, and as th
states increases its force ther will be
still other large vessels make th trip
from time to time. The naval authori
ties now know that Portland Is a sea
port with a navigable channel to the
sea that is safe.
Th class of man enlisting In the
Oregon Naval MiUtla Is high. All the
officers, except some of the staff, are
taken from the enlisted men after ex
amination, and promoted only upon the
same examination taken by naval of
ficers upon their being nominated for
promotion.
Commander Annapolis Graduate.
Captain Georg F. Blair, command
ing the Q. N, M , ranks as a lieutenant
commander and 1b a graduate of An
napolis with ight years' experience.
J. P. Hart, executive officer, is also
a graduate of th United States navy
and an electrical engineer by profes
sion.
J. A. Beck with, erdnanea offleai.
who ranks as a lieutenant, has had
practical experience with th United;
sitates navy.
C. J. Dyer, who ranks as an ensign,
has had five years' experience on a
naval training ship.
G. H. Jett is a construction engineer
in private life, with qualifications as
a marine engineer and electrician. H
ranks as an ensign. 4
Others Are Trained sSem.
R. T. Strong a graduated electrician
of the California University, Is a trans
portation engineer in private life, and
has had several years military train
ing. H also ranks as an ensign.
E. H. Lie Tourneau Is a graduate elec
trical engineer of the University of
Minnesota, and an efficiency engineer,
also an ensign.
H. R. Wakeman, an ensign, is a grad
uate of Tale as electrical engineer.
These are among the officers and
corps of instructors1 to whom the en
listed man looks for orders, and frorp
whom he receive Instruction.
Properly supported, th Oregon Na
val MiUtla constitutes a form of ef-
fectlv preparedness and a continual
school for efficiency.
AMERICAN RED CROSS
ANNOYED
CHAIN
BY
LETIEICIRCUIAIN
Association Disclaims Any
Connection With Such
Schemes for War Relief.
Washington, Jan. It. (WASHINQ.
TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.)
The American Red Cross disclaims any
connection with chain-letter schemes
for war relief purposes. It has sought
to correct letters sent out from Seattle,
Wash., which represent the Red Cross
as having agreed to give 12000 for
every (18,000 raised by the "American
National committee" for a special
American hospital In Paris for men
wounded In the face and Jaw.
This particular chain letter direct
that money b sent to L. Herrltt.
French consul at Seattle, who. It Is
stated, "has agreed to help centralize
the fund." It carries the names of
tour Seattle banks as references.
At American Red Cross headquarter
In this city all that Is known in con
region with this particular chain let
ter plan may be thus summarized:
Request Zs Declined.
8om tim ago two physicians In
Paris asked the Red Cross for $20,000
to found a hospital of th kind men
tioned. The request was declined, iu k.-ki.
talned the statement that th Red
Cross would give $1000 for evry $18,000
raised otherwise. The Red Cross there
upon communicated with th French
ambassador and with L. Herrltte,
named as the French consul at Seattle,
calling attention to misuse of the name
of th American Red Cross. M. Her
rltte replied to the effect that he had
consented to the use of his nam In
connection with funds for th hospital,
and knew nothing more than that
about It.
That these ehaln letters ar still sir
latlng, wltu unauthorised us of th
nam of th Rod Cross, causes the
officials of that organization som Irri
tation, and renewed effort Is to be
made to stop their circulation.
Bd Cross Work Zs ExrUnatT.
Th extent of th work accomplished
by th American Red Cross In th
way of European war relief is set
forth in a recent statement. From
August . 1914, to September 10, 116,
th American Red Cross received con
tribution for European war relief
amounting to $2.14,9S.17. and dis
bursed $$.007,684.62. leaving a balance
on September 80. of $117, $81.65. Since
that time additional amounts have
been received and other expenditures
made.
Of th money received, f41I.t8l.04
was designated for certain purposes
and scrupulously used therefor. The
estimated valu of supplies donated
during this period is $978,809.64.
Beyond thes bar figures ther Is
a background .of devoted and self
sacrificing work by over 400 doctors,
nurses, sanitariums and other repre
sentatives sent into the war son.
During th first months of th war
th Red Cross devoted itself entirely
to military relief. Its greatest work
Involved th sending of hospital units.
each consisting of.thre surgeons and
18 nurses, to Austria-Hungary, Bel
-Potato Crop Decrease.
Amsterdam, Jan. 20. (L N. "S.)
New has reached her that th potato
crop In Germany last year was bat
81,000,000 bushels, against th 1918
crop of 80.000,000 bushels and th 1914
crop of 45,000,000 bushels.
Parasite to rtffl Parasite.
Saeramanto, Cel., Jan. 20. (P. N. 8.)
Because It Is estimated that IU000.
000 worth of damage has been done
this, year to the beet sugar Industry
of the stat by th beet leaf hopper
a movement Is on way to find a para
site that will eradicate th peat.
Washington, Jan. 80. Th annual
report of Commissioner Richard K.
Campbell, of th bureau of naturallsa
tlon, to th crtary of labor, for th
last fiscal year shows how a routln
governmental agency has been trans-
wi mm! uiv 1H 11 u UMhlt iAlu B tui to.
This has been accomplished by Unking
together those state Americanising
agencies, the public school of th en
tire country with th department of
labor, through Its naturalisation bureau
In th definite and concerted action
of helping foreigners In this country
qualify upon a higher standard of ad
mission to American cltlsenshlp.
Now with the Uaklng together of
the public schools th thre greatest
Americanising forces hav Joined to
gether tn seeing that cltlsenshlp is
kept clean and th title conferred In
such manner that any American may
hav sens of pride when a natural
ised citizens Is referred to. Instead of
on of sham, as heretofore.
Tare Agamcde Ooopwas.
The thre agencies ar th federal
and stat courts throughout 8848 ooun-
tlas In every stat In th union, and
Alaska and- Hawaii, th fdral gov
ernment and th publlo schools.
Last year vry superintendent of
schools In every city and town of 3600
population and over was appealed to by
th naturalization bureau to Join this
natlon-wld Americanization movement.
Favorable responses cam from vry
stat expressly of a dealr to co
operate. Six hundred and thirteen
cities and towns opened th doors of
th publlo schools to th foreign born
friend in order that th name of all
the candidates for cltlsenshlp and their
wive might b sent to them by the
bureau of naturalisation.
During the past year thar wr
fUd 807,981 declarations of tatatla.
1AS Afk rmt 1 1 1 nvt m f n n.tn.,H.t Inn
and 98,911 certificates wer Issued by -
the court. Add to tb figures ap
proximately 160,000, representing ths
wives of th candidate for cltlsaahlpr .
and th result Is an Imposing armr f
a half million or mor marching
.M..K t V. .! K 1, A MlMMltUlllMI
toward th goal of It ambition. . 1
in aaamon 10 in aaminisirauv si.
flc maintained In Washington, . the
bureau's field service, covering every '
state, helped to swell Uncle Sara s rev
enue from th naturalisation law la
spit of an expenditure for salarisa, .
travel and miscellaneous items t rr
$214,000. Tb officers In th field as-
amlncd over 250.000 naturalization pa
pers and Investigated, orally, or .
through correspondence, approximately
120,000 petitioners and 826.000 wit
nesses. They attended about 4900
hearings and made over 10.000 official
visits to clerks of courts.
THE HAIRS
OF YOUR HEAD
' nslmt
aad r eaalp
UM wnk
WHETZEUS
DANDRUFF and ECZEMA
TREATMENT and
HAIR TONIC
A rwtlaae Ire.
cN 1
K. an whit ix rti-
et bear slgsatas
lVraty 1 JM- i 215 1
Jenning's January Sale Ends in Ten Days
Wonderful Opportunities Are Here for Buying Furniture, Carpets
Rugs Ranges and All Househimuhings at Less Than Normal Prices
This house is the rfxpojiizcd leader in the Northwest for furniture of quality and all the accessories that so to
make the home beautiful. Our ample resources and large volume of output enable ift to buy and sell
at the most favorable prices and terms. You can depend, too, upon the quality of the merchandise sold
by The Heme of Good Furniture, and yet our prices
are as low as are the prices of those who sell the ordi
nary. This sale has attracted buyers who live hun
dres of miles from Portland they have found it
profitable to buy here. We invite you to come prac
tically everything in our immense stocks is reduced.
glum, England, Franc. Germany, Rus-
U aVtrl o0ki. Fa, th. first VAr
It was felt that th funds wer too whlu th WOurcs of th belllger
urgently needed elsewhere. The two I .nt nSjUoB8 wr. Dint- taxed far be
docturs, mueh In earnest, renewed the . yond capacity, these doctors and nurs-
rcquaai several limes, ana unmiy were M worKed among tb WOUnded. Operat-
told that If they would raise $18.00 J, lnff military hospitals of over 800 beds
the Red Cross would provide $2000. tich. The mllltarv authorities of each
The S18.000 was raised and the $2000 country utilized these units to their I
promised Dy tne Kea cross was paid fullest extent, and, often In emergency,
long ago. That closed the transaction far beyond their normal capacities.
so far as the Red Cross is concerned. Tb approximate cost of these It ex-1
It lias never agreed to contribute jzooo i pedltlona was $852,000. This does
Curtain Special
Odd pairs of fin Lac and Mad
ras Curtains, regularly 91 to
$13.80 the pair, will b sold this
week at only
MALT PRICE
CompIt Stocks of Blanket
and Comforters at Lowest Price
rness ordrin$f
furniture
you may, if 70a prefr, select
your own upholstery from our
fin stock and hav your furni
ture upholstered according to
your Individual taste. We re
Hnlsk and rwupholster old furni
ture of all kinds. Estimate
furnished.
for "every $18,000 raised by the Amerl
can National committee," as the chain
letters state, according to officials of
the Red Cross.
Some months ago, It is stated, word
of this chain letter was received here,
but a copy forwarded at that time con-
Buy Rosenthal's Shoes for Less!
Shoes Are Advancing Every Pair
Bought Now Is Money Saved
OUR REGULAR prices have not
been raised; during this sale of
fine shoes we are selling hun
dreds upon hundreds of pairs
for both men and women far
below our normal prices. See our windows todaycome
and buy tomorrow 1
MEN'S SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES
Men's regular $8.00 and $ 9.00 Shoes reduced to $6.85
Men's regular $6.00 and $ 7.00 Shoes reduced to $4.85
Men's regular $5.00 and $ 6.00 Shoes reduced to $3.85
All Leathers All Lasts All Toes.
WOMEN'S SHOES AT REDUCED PRICES
Women's regular $5.00 to $7.00 Shoes reduced to $3.95
Women's regular to $7.50 Evening Slippers only $3.95
Women's regular to $6.00 Evening Slippers only $2.95
Women's regular to $5.00 Evening Slippers only $1.95
A Wonderful Assortment at Remarkable Reductions.
S. & H. Trading Stamps With All Purchases
ROSENTH
AL'S
129 Tenth Street, Bet. Washington and Alder
not Include the constant stream of
hospital supplies sent for their us.
Typhus rougnt In Serbia.
When the typhus epidemic swept
Serbia, Pr. Richard P. Strong headed
a sanitary expedition to that stricken
nation. This expedition was financed
Jointly by the Red Cross and the
Rockefeller Foundation. The approxi
mate eost of this expedition wss
$180,000.
Until Roumanl entered 'the war.
Red Cross agents were abl to ship
large quantities of food supplies across
th Roumanian border by way of
Hungary to Belgrade. At th end of
August. SIS carloads bad been de
livered to feed the starving both ra
Serbia's capital and lit the Interior
Other supplies were nt into Serbia
from the United State and Switzer
land. The approximate cost of thl
relief was $130,000.
Red Cross representatives ar now
in Greece, with emergency relief funds
for use in southern Serbia. A prellml
nary shipment of relief supplies for
distribution by these representatives
Is now'enroute. In conjunction with
the Armenian and Syrian relief com
mlttee, cargo of food, clothing and
medical supplies ha been started to
Beirut. Syria, where It will b dis
tributed under the cooperative effort
of the Red Cross chapter In Bierut
and the Turkish Red Crescent. For
many months a Red Cross commltttt
has provided relief for 6000 refugees
brought from .Armenia to &.gypt.
Serbia la Beaobed.
Far In th Interior of Serbia, are
thousand of prisoners of war and
Interned civilians. Working through
Vladivostok, Tientsin and Peking.
American Red Cross representatives
have accomplished much In helping
thes unfortunates.
At the Bush Terminal In Brooklyn,
a shipping depot was established early
In th waf, which has been at ti
service of all societies and Individuals
desiring to send rllef to Europe. This
plant haa been maintained at practl
cally no cost to the ReT Cross.
The work of the American Red
Cross from the beginning of th wkf
t September ,30. 1116, may be sum
marised as follows:
A total of 2(4 shipment valued at
ll.121.tfl.SS were sent to tb allied
powers and (3 shipments, valued at
S348.6S9.48 to th central powers. Th'e
countries receiving these shipment
ar as follows:
Belgium. 44.; England. 44; Franc,
TSs Italy. SO: Montenegro. 20; Russia,
82; Serbia. 84; Austria, 14; Bulgaria.
1 1; Germany. IS; Turkey, X. and prison
era In South Africa ana Siberia. SS.
Library Tables
$10 Solid Oak library Table In
foldoa was finish $7.45
$15 Quarter! Oak Library Ta
bls, plank tap $11.85
$23 Quartered Oak Will ism sed
Mary library Tables . . .$16.25
$31 Quartered Oak William and
Mary library Table. $22.25
$35 Solid Qaartered Oak Li
brary Tabls, rly Eoftisk, t
ly S17.25
$40 Solid Quartered Oak Arts
and Crafts Library Table in
famed finish $23.75
Dressers Reduced
$30 Qaartered Oak Dressers, 24x30
beveled French plat mirror, spe
cial now at $23.50
$30 Chiffonier to match dresser st
only $23.00
$36 Circassian Walnut Drsra,
22x28 beveled French plat mirrer,
for only $25.20
$35 Quartered Oak Prince Drs
ers, 20x36 beveled French plat
mirror, full swell front. . . .$2o.50
$40 Birdseye Maple or Circassian
Walnut Dressers, 24x30 !
French plat mirror, swell front,
now only $29.75
Many others at similar rad actio.
The Garland
Combination
Range $75
An all-year -round Range, burn
ing coaL wood and gas. Yon ar
Insured of a eool kitchen in Sua
mor and a warm kitchen hs Whs
tor. Th Garland is th snoet
practical and ne seful In fnel
Rang over ' de
vised) two fuels
say b ud si
multaneously, thus
fhiat you prac
tically two ran fa.
Th body U of
cast-iron construo
tho casting ar
of tb highest grade, insur
ing durability- and long
orrico. Th Raago em
bodies every requisite for
successful and economical
baking and cooldag.
Complete line of Garland
Wood and Cm Rang and
Garland Water Heaters,
Bed
Davenports
at January Sale Price?
A handsome piece of furultoT by day a comfortable and per
fectly satisfactory bod at night. W show scores of Davenports
every oao reduced.
$3$ Duofeld Bod Davenport, solid raartrd oak frame, ell- too!
bod construction; upholstered la host Boston leather QOC fP
priced now at PtJ f oJ
$42 Uaifold Bod Daren porta, olkl quartered oak frame, all-teel
bod construction upholstered la boat Boston leather (?OQ OP
priced now st V&Ot&O
$45 Sultan Dueold Davenports, maselv ruart ered oak franso,
all-steel bed construction, uphUterod im best Bo. QQC HtZ
Us leather OtJ I O
$60 Dwofold Bod Dave pert, genatn saahogany. Colonial style,
all-steel eonstrwetion, upholstered la Boston feather Q4 O Qf
pried now at t.U
$125 Daven Bod Dsvmports, usaatrr rsr1red oak, wpkoU
torod in fesuma first quality black. Uatan extra (76 QQ
Sale Standard Wilton Rug
Nrr was ther inch a Rag stock in Portlaad a w ar showing
now. Our price ar tho wonder and th despair of the who did .
at anticipate tho rapid advance. Our regular prices ar lew' -our
special price ar marvel of economy. This week wo will offer
a limited number of fin Wilton Rug at these price i
Regular $47.50 Kymrte Wiltoa Rags, fx! 2, only $34.65
Rflar $50 Mahal WHtoa Ruga, till, aary $37.85
Regular $60 Bagdad WDtam Ruga, 1x12, only.'. $46.75
Regular $60 Durbar Wiltea Rag. tsl2, oary $46.75
Regular $65 Daghestan WD ton Rug, fall, only $49.75
Regular $65 Oxford WSton Ruga, tal2. aaly $49.75
EXTRA $82.50 Aagl-Prlnn Rag, tall, la limited aumber of
partem, now priced at.....,.....;.,......... . ... .$6350
Tspestry Brussels, Vrrt and Axaakuter Carpoi Rsftui
SewingMachinesReduced
Oar $25 Drop-head Sowing MacUaaa, solid oak top, Q-jj Q nj
full standard equipment, reduced to OX, I O.
Our $27.50 Drop-bead Sewing Machine, quarter QOI HK
oak top, full standard oquipeaoat, reducd t. . . . . . VanX I U
Our $35 Dfp-head Sewing Machine, highly ft. (JftW f(
is hod quartered oak, full standard qurpmat, now Van f eUll
$4 DOWN $1.00 A WEEK
Portland'
Greatest
Furniture Store
Liberal Terms
Heimiry Jeoiraiinig & Sonus li
Nine FToor- WASHINGTON STREET AT FIFTH Nine Floors
The Horn
Good
Furniture
liberal Terms