Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1918)
V THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY . MORNING. DECEMBER 29, 1918 13 TAXPAY RS IT CUT SI 3706 OUT OF THE BUDGET Meeting Next Tuesday to Pass on '. County Commissioners' Esti mates to Be Interesting. mmm aw aae awweawi mim ROSE FESTIVAL VS. HOSPITAL Riifus Holman Says Whatever Reduction, Institution fo Sick Should Stand Untouched. Oregon Farm Production K H H - - ti'. ' v- n'Uvs Year's Total $362,882,000.00 STATE GRAIN OUTPUT Wheat, bushels. . .................. .. 19,000,000 Oats, bushels. ...... : . 9,000,000 Barley, bushels. 3,180,000 Corn, bushels. i . . . uV. ........... 2,000,000 Hay, tois i . . . . . . .... , . ........ 1,220,000 $ 37,000,000 8,100,000 2,750,000 24500,000 24,000,000 Total grain value 1918. ... . . ..... . . . Total gram value 1817. . . . Total grain value 1918. Total grain value 1915 Total grain value 1814. ...... OREGON LIVESTOCK OUTPUT $ 74,050,000 71,085,000 65,170,000 ..... 48,192,000 ..... 45,700,000 40,000 S.000 8,000 42,650 . . . - 9,050 Fond 3 The taxpayers' meeting neat Tuesday to pasa ttpon the county budget for 1?19 promiaea to be an Interesting one. It is necessary to reduce the budget as ad vertised I117.106.5T to bring it wltnln the maximum limit provided by law. As adverUsed. the budget calls for $2,061.- 890.99. From this is to be deducted 1297.500. which Is to be derived from other sources than taxation, and $171,350 to be aoDlled to bonded indebtedness which are outside the per cent tax limitation law. . After making these deductions the net amount remaining affected by the per cent limitation is $1,595,140.99. This is an excess of $1S7.30.57 over the maximum amount which can be .levied by taxation. Holman Makes Snggettioa The problem is to select the items for reduction or elimination. This se lection Is restricted to a few subjects. The cut must be chiefly made either in the proposed appropriations for a Rose festival, for roads or for a new county ' hospital. Chairman Holman of the board of county commissioners has suggested that the following be eliminated: Rom ftll ?3.?oo Kmerg.ncy runcl CondMnaatlon of proirty at Crown Point Comfort itaUon at Multnomah Falli. . . Orwley (trett road . . Ottaar road tuna .. . Would Cut Emergency . The Rose festival appropriation was added to , the tentative budget by the commissioners after it had been turned down by the advisory budget committee, on the vote of Commissioners Holbrook and Muck. Commissioner Holman voted in the neiratlve. As advertised, the budget appropri ates 1142.600 for the Greeley street ex tension. Chairman Holman recommends that this be reduced to 1100,000. He would do away altogether with a emergency fund, advocating a sincer effort on tha part of county officials to get along with funds to te proviaea their respective departments. Hospital Is Fevered . As tothe Itose festival, he says: : doubt If any humane or charitable cltl en of Multnomah county, cognisant of our present wretched hospital jacilitiea, will Insist upon a Rose festival at the expense of a county hospital, when he clearly understands that that is pre r ctsely the conditions under which It must be financed." j Bumming up. Commissioner Holman recommends that whatever cut is made the appropriation of 1200,000 for a new hospital should not be disturbed. Commissioners Holbrook and Muck take a little different view of the situ ation and are- unwilling to sacrifice the Rose festival or road .improvement. Lively Meeting Expected It Is understood that they are Inclined to be in favor of reducing the emer gency fund 60 per cent and to reduce the hospital appropriation to $100,000. This would reduce the excess $120,000. The remainder necessary they would take. In small amounts from other ap propriations, man lor roaas. in pro posing to reduce the hospital . fund to $100,000 It is asserted that this amount will be sufficient to start the under taking on a solid basis and that it is large an amount as can be era lontly spent the first year. In view of the fact that the Rose fes tival and the hospital and the Greeley street, extension each have their active partisans, a lively meeting can be looked-forward to. Tacoma Firemen Decide to Eesign Tacoma, Wash.. Deo. 21. (U. P.) The entire Tacoma fire department with the exception of Chief Carlson, the assistant chief and one fireman, have decided not to accept the city's offer of a $S raise Instead of the $33 a month which they demanded, and will resign In body December 31, according to an ultimatum which was .handed to Com missioner Pettlt today. The city coun cil decided at once to advertise for men to fill the firemen's places. Cattle ....... Hogs ... ..... Dairy cows.. Sheep . . .... . Horses ...... Mules . Coats . . i i ,300,000 875,000 115,000 2,220,000 87,000 7,120 175,000 $ 30,000,000 24,500,000 10,000,000 24,22a,000 13,000,000 1,240,000 210,000 Total livestock value 1918 Total livestock value 1917 . Total livestock value 1916 Total livestock value 1915. . , Total livestock value 1914. 1 DAIRY PRODUCTION Butter, pounds 13,000,000 Cheese, pounds... ia,ooo,uou Milk-cream, gallons v . 24,000,000 Total dairy products value 1918 Total dairy products value 1917 26,670,000 .$103,170,000 . 95,416,000 . 116,835,000 . 116,500,000 , 108,460,000 $ 6,000,000 , 3,900,000 24,000,000 ...$ 33,900,000 e . Total dairy products value 1916 Total dairy products value 1915 Total dairy products value 1914 OREGON FRUIT PRODUCTION Apples, boxes. , Peaches, boxes. Pears, boxes Apricots, crates ......... Blackberries, pounds Cherries, pounds.. Currants, pounds Gooseberries, pounds Loganberries, pounds Plums, pounds. Prunes, pounds.. Raspberries, pounds. .............. Strawberries, pounds , Cranberries, bushels Nuts Other, fruit :.. Total fruit value 1918: , Total fruit value 1917 ; .... Total fruit value 1916 Total fruit value 1915 Total fruit value 1914 STATE VEGETABLE OUTPUT 8,000,000 Onions, cwt......... ., 120,000 Cabbage, , pounds 25,000,000 Carrots, pounds 21,000,000 Turnips, pounds 10,000,000 a uiimiuts, tuna ...................... o,WJU Rhubarb, tons 50,000 Beans, green, tons. 100,000 Beans, dried, pounds 12,000,000 Peas, tons 70,000 Other vegetables Seed 18,740,000 17,630,000 17,350,000 5,000,000 $ 6,100,000 1,416,000 1,220,000 1,720,000 1,300,000 70,000 72,000 26,000,000 1,200,000 7,000,000 500,000 2,118,000 200,000 4,000,000 216.000 41,000,000 2,000,000 5,000,000 230,000 40,000,000 4,100,000 6,000,000 420,000' 7,000,000 430,000 12,000 28,000 .. 200,000 2,000,000 S UBJECTS OF VITAL INTERESf TO WOMEN AT HEARD MEETING Legislative Matters Vto '" Be Brought! Before Council Con-,-sidered.by CluS Women. , Legislative matters to be brought be fore the Women's Legislative council at Its meeting in the .near future were dis cussed' Saturday afternoon at an -.exe cutive . meeting ef the .. heads of, the four organisations represented in the council.: At the meeting, were Mrs. Charles 1L Castner of Hood felver. pres ident : pt Mthe State .Federation ' of Women's ilubs; Mrs. ' Mattle Sleeth, president , of the W. C T. ;U. ; Mrs. Fred Q. Schilke of La Grande, president Of the Congress of Mothers and the Par ent-Teachers' association : Mrs. C. W. Hayhurst of the legislative -conunitteej oi mo congress 01 Aiocners, ana Mrs. Millie .R. Trumbull, representing the Consufflers league. - Subjects considered cannot be divulged until they have come before the Women's Legislative council. according to officials. . . -; Preceding ' the meeting- in the after noon. called meeting of the executive board of the Oregon Congress of Moth ers was held Saturday morning, at which President Schilke presided. The congress decided to "hold a conference within the next two weeks to formulate plans for taking up work which' was laid aside during the war, and consider ing new phases brought' about as a re suit of the war. This conference was to have been held in connection with the State Teachers' association, which was postponed because of influenia. AIRPLANE PRACTICE AT TALIAFERRO mm: 1 tettteW rnggtezg b&g&mm&Z : - .. .Ai'x tr -xy:.-i t :- V 8 - - mm e- 5 1 i -'. f - . An Aviation Training Very Interesting 0 t dmay Cadet Archie C. Moss. Who U Spending Holidays Wjth .Parents h in -This City, Talks Entertainingly Regarding Frep- l:- " arattoh.for Aerial Service. " " - V Cadet Archie C.: Moss. , of Taliaferro field, " Fort Worth, Texas, is spending the hoUdays with hla parents, Mn and Mrs. E. B- Moss, 409 Sast Fourteenth 1 these being used almsst exclusively Senator Jones Is , Full Fledged FlyerJ Mlneola, N. T., Dec 28. enactor Wesley L. Jones of Washington arrived here today In an airplane from Wash ington, P. C, having made the trip in tVi hours. He was piloted by Lieuten ant Logg in a CurtlBS Dual control pane which made only one stop at Philadel phia to replenish the gasoline supply. Lieutenant Logg soared to a height of 3000 feet at times and the thermomenter in the plane registered as low as 15 degrees below xero. street north. Mr. Moss enlisted in the U. & army aerial service in May, 1917, and after several months training as a flyer has passed all the rigid tests of the final examination. The fisst even months of his enlistment were spent at Saa Antonio, Texas, and for the past year he - has been stationed at Taliaferro field The field-comprises 14.000 acres and Is one of - the largest aerial gunnery fields In the United States. It is equipped with every modern device far skillful aircraft practice and accommo dates approximately 4000 officers and men in training. The output ef-expert flyers from Taliaferro, field averages about 15 per month according to Mr. Moss. . More. than 200 plane ecqulped with liberty motors are in use at this train ing camp, the majority of them being of I. Do Havlland type and equipped with machine gun and bombing, apparatus. Besides there are a larxe number of Curtis junior navigator machines equipped with the Hlspano- Sutxa motor. by students in early training. When through engine trouble or bad management one- of. these, machines crashes to the earth the expenses te Uncle Sam is no inconsiderable item, to say nothing: of the Inestimably great er : loss from the death ' of the driver. Which sometimes occurs. The1 average cost of planes of the , Curtlss type- is $6000 and the cost of the motor about $7000, according to lift Moss. For practice work the camera gun is extensively used, . intersecting lines on the lens showing the accuracy of ths aim. By the use of these guns realistic battle maneuvers are executed, the num ber of hits made being afterward tallied up on the printed photographs; Targets for actual gunnery ' practice are of various kinds. Qaa .bags towed behind planes are chased and punctured by attacking flyers. Other targets . are bunt upon the ground, sometimes of k :4 it J -- w n a v-;? y ;U -v '"IB BHaaBkSBaMrMrSkSaaMr hi-rr""" . tf'srgsgBW'1'.;' tt SCHOOL HEADS URGE COUNTY HIGH SCHOO i WiOOSHMEl City Superintendents Say Burden on Some Counties Is Too'; Heavy Under Terms.. Curtlss Junior Navigator ;sfter a crash In which the "drl?er was 'killed. Below Cadet Archie C . Moss. . '':.' ' : ' .' : . Abolishment of the present law pro viding for county high schools and for the payment of tuition by the county for students attending the city high schools outside the counties was recommended as needed school legislation by the city school superintendents in session at he. PubUo Library Saturday. V The objection to the. law was that it imposes a heavy burden "upon some counties into which a considerable num ber of students come from the outside. The superintendents recommended that the county shall pay the tuition and coat . per student to the school district. Needed changes in text beeks were discussed and it was suggested that dis tricts of the first class should be per mitted to select their own. textbooks. It was pointed out that an optional list of books could be- prepared from which the districts could make their selection. The superintendents rushed through their business and completed their pro gram scheduled for the entire day at 1 p. m., when they adjourned. J. O. McLaughlin, city superintendent of the Corvallls schools, 'was 'elected president of the superintendents' asso ciation for the ensuing- year, to so oeed R. 1 JCirk of The Dalles. Officers of the athletic association and the debate association were re elected. canvas and often ' as cement tanks of the shape and : dimensions of an air plane, the tanks being filled with water and the hits indicated by the splashes made by bullets 4 striking- within the enclosure. 4 . Many expert flyers have received their training at Taliaferro field, among them being Lieutenant Plumb who recently broke a world's record by performing 134 consecutive loops during an exhi bition flight.. Several men who after ward gave excellent account of them selves on the battle line In France re ceived their training-'on this field. Among the Portland men at Taliafer ro, besides Mr. Moss, wereAlbert But terfleld, son of Mr. and Mra. A. E. But-" terfleld, 815 Kearney street, and Law rence Dovlng, S81 Michigan avenue, ' formerly a clerk for Max Smith. Mr. Moss was a salesman for the Hirsch-Weis Manufacturing company prior to his enlistment. He expects to be released from military service soon and will return to Portland. About 93 . per cent of the men at Taliaferro will accept discharges, according to Mr. Moss, and th-balance will seek employ- . ment in the postofflce as flyers. Potatoes, bushelsvc. . 1 MoroFil if OS ' JLFree Trial of Pyramid Pile Treat ia oae 01 ta ureases Eveats Yew Kver " - Experienced. ' Tou are suffering something awful With itching, bleedipg. protruding piles or. hemorrhoids. Now, so over Yeas PocitH.iv Camot Afford to I J ; . Taeee ftaaiarkable Pyramid. to any drug store and -get & CO-cent oox of Pyramid Pile Treatment. Re lief oomes so quick you will Jumi for Joy. If you are in doubt, sen. "for a free trial Dackasre by raalL Ton will then be convinced. Don't aeaay. xsaa no substitute. f&EE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID" DRUO COMPANT. Cflfi Pyramid Building, - . Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of PyraaaM lle Treatment. la plain wrapper.- , Kama Street iee) - fseesee-fsseje-! sVssasWlBsVW ssssjasssW )' e 1 .$ 20,216,000 . 13,B82,000 . 12,030,000 7,254,000 . 6,411,000 $ 12,000,000 225,000 310,000 215,000 105,000 3,200,000 3,000,000 4,000,000 1,000,000 5,000,000 4,000,000 8,000,000 Total vegetable value 1918. .$ 36,055,000 Total vegetable value 1917. . , Total vegetable value 1916. Total vegetable value 1915 , Total vegetable value 1914 MIXED PRODUCTS Poultry, head... 18,000,000 Eggs, dozen.. Hops, bales Salmon, pounds Other fish........... Mohair, pounds Wool, pounds .120,000,000 15,000 67,000,000 653,666 17,300,000 Honey, pounds .... , . . . . 2,816,000 27,835,000 30,330,000 22,018,000 . 19,460,000 $ 24,000,000 52,000,000 450,000 7,000,000 1,600,000 335,000 9,496,000 610,000 Total value mixed products 1918. $ 95.491 ooo rx otai value mixed products 1317. 87 175 000 Total value mixed products 1916 ; 70,700,000 Total value mixed products 1915 89,37o!o00 Total value mixed products 1914, . 58'874 000 urand total 1918. ; : $3R2 fi2 nnn Grand total 1917 322,063,000 Grand total 1916 325,865,000 Grand total 1915. : : 300,964,000 Grand total 1914. 258 25S nnn FARM AND STREAM YIELD WEALTH IN OREGON IN 1918 (Continued From pag One) Pacific coast; it was so recognised by the United States government when it placed central' control of the wool dis tribution In this city. Portland has two big wool warehouse companies r which sort and grade as well as sell wool, be sides It has a number of wool buyers and commission, merchants Who deal in fleece. , Oregon's grain fields are known far and wide because of the excellence of their products., Tears ago. before the home demand became so insistent, "Val ley" wheat, that grown, in the Willam ette Valley, was known to every trader upon the Liverpool and London markets. Today this same wheat, while not grown in sych abundance because of the greater acreage put in other crops, jts known, all over the umtea states.. . The cereal crops of Oregon are next In monetary importance) to livestock with, a showing of a value of $74,050,009 for me v season, tne greatest value ever known here even though there have been seasons when the crop was greater than Over in Eastern Oregon, where the state's big grain fields are working over time, they had a fairly good crop during the - season notwithstanding early re ports ot' disaster. -Taut .of disaster is heard so much that the average stranger would believe that wheat growing is a big chance la Oregon. This is not the In conformity with our yearly custom, we throw our doors open tomorrow, welcoming you to our January Sale of Furniture. This sale will beof especial importance to you, because it will enable you to choose from Portland's largest, newest stock of furniture; it will give you the advantage of generous reductions of prices which we are determined shall be the lowest of any in the city. . Come and choose; we promise you promptness and efficiencyin service. Buy This Good Furniture for Your Home Take Advantage of Liberal Credit DiningRoomPieces 1 amntf iktIii lcAHiiroH for the Beautiful Pieces '5edTm, Fr"?"reJ temptingly neaucea xaci xor mere has never been a real wneai crop lauuro m the state. Oats and barley crops were small dur ing the last season owing to unfavorable weather but despite this the total value was ciose to mat or years of greater pro auction. The hay crop alone this season was valued at 124,000.000, an increase of 2,uuu,uou over a year ago. , . Who has not heard of Oregon apples? Those who have not tasted the fruit grown in this state scarcely know what a real PPle Is like. Everywhere the Oregon apple is known as the standard by which all other apples are Judged. The value of the year's crop was over 6,000,QQO. . r ' Total value for Oregon fruit erop was $20,211,000 compared with J1S,882, 000 a year ago. or over three times the value of the crop of 1914. r Vegetable production in the state reached a total value of $36,055,000 for the season compared with $27,835,000 a year ago, which is the greatest value ever Known in uregon despite the extra ordinarily dry season which cut down to a considerable extent the sixe of the crops. - i. :-' 1 was a blgr season for the salmon in dustry with a value of $7,000,000 for 1918, an increase of a cool million dol lars Over the season of 1317. . jairy products or ucrgon showed a far greater value than ever before dur ing the season' with a total showing of $33,900,000 compared .with $26,670,000 a .year ago. This increase is by far the greatest known and . is remarkable in view, of the fact that production was curtailed by the protracted dry season which affected practically the entire Pa dfie slope. Living Room We offer pieces ot exceptional charm and beauty at deep reduc tions. We invite you to make early selections. tiUQ Tapestry Upholstered Daven port; loose cushions... $78.50 150 Tapestry Upholstered Dayen porf. ...... $119i35 95 Tapestry Upholstered Daven, port $73.50 S12S Tapestry Upholstered Easy Chair ..$102.50 13 S Velour Upholstered manog- any Pavenport .3u $45 Tapestry Upholstered Mahofj any Chair $29.85 105 Mahogany Fireside Chair , at only, ,...,... .. r.$58.50 85 Damask Upholstered Solid Mi ; hogany Chair . . . . . . .$45.50 160 Damask Upholstered Solid Mahogany Chair . . . . .$85.50 (0 Denim Upholstered Mahogany Chair .... . . .J . $41.50 8Q Velour Upholstered Mahogany Chair ........ . $41.50 80 Velour Upholstered Mahogany Rocker , . . f . ... . . .'.$41.50 80 - Velour Upholstered Fireside Chair ............ ..$40.00 22j Mahogany and Cane , DaYen port, upholstered in brocaded" velour ............$165.50 sf Maho? anv and . Cane Chair . to rriatch .......... .$63.75 We can list here but a few of the pieces that have been cut in price for this January sale. It will pay you to look through our stock, and select now. 200 Crotch Mahogany Bed $100 250 Crotch Mahogany Dresser for only $125 195 Circassian Walnut Bed for only .... $98.50 245 Circassian Walnut Dresser for only $135.75 225 Circassian Walnut Chiffonier for only $115.75 25 Circassian Walnut Dresser at only $15.85 74' Solid Mahogany Chiffonier at only $54.75 1 5 5 " ' Solid Mahogany Cowan Dressing Table ......$95.50 33.50 Three-Quarter Four-Poster Bed $28.75 100 Solid Mahogany Lowboy for only ,..$67.50 1850 Solid Walnut Highboy at only ... i ... ..... $1 1 2.50 15Q Solid Mahogany Twin Beds, Adam design, p$ir. . .$119.70 120 Solid Mahogany Bed $79.85 50 Circassian .Walnut Bedroom Desk ...-...$27.50 145 Satin.Walnut Bed and Dress er for ............$110.50 65 Ivory Enamel Dtesser $45.00 98 Ivory Enamel Dresser $65.50 75 Solid Mahogany Dressing Ta- ble at ....$59.75 110 Ivory Enamel Bed and Dress- err cane, panels $81.50 80 . Ivory 'Enamel pressing Table -.f,or,n,y-V- $59.85 75. Ivory Enamel Chiffonier for only .-. . . ; . . .. . . . .$55.75 73.50 Ivory 'Enamel Chiffonier vat only. .... ; .'.$53.50 Attractive reductions on some of our best selections; prices that make furniture buying a real in-, vestment. 70 Limbert's- Oak Extension Ta ble; 60-inch top, 8-foot exten sion $46.75 80 Llmbert's Oak Extension Ta ble; 4 8-inch' top, 8-foot exten sion $53.75 70 Limbert's Oak Buffet $46.75 60 Llmbert's Oak China Closet at only $41.50 70 Limbert's Oak China Closet tt only $46.75 50 Llmbert's Oak China Closet at only $34.75 115 Oak Extension Table; 60 inch top, 10-foot extension, re duced to .... ...$85.50 90 Oak Extension Table; 54-inch top, 8-foot extension. $61.75 75 Oak Buffet for only. .$56.25 13.25 Oak Diners, cane seat, reduced to... ..$10.25 21.25 Carver to match. .$15.50 16 Jacobean Diners; upholstered "t .,$11.75 20 Carver to match for $13.85 55 Mahogany Sheraton Extension Table; 48-inch top, 6-foot ex tension .$41.50 90 Mahogany Sheraton Buffet for oaly ......$65.50 50 Mahogany Finish China Closet . reduced to ...-......$34.75 Our Finest Rugs Reduced Note well the kinds and the sixes, when making comparisons with other offers. We have a wonderfully varied stock of rugs; K will pay you to choose here. 195 Anglo-Persian Rugs in Bokarah design; size It ft 3 in.xlS ft., reduced to .T. $122.00 165 Anglo-Indian Rugs in Persian design; size 11 ft 3 in.xl5 ft, reduced to $105.00 125 Whittall's Teprac Wilton Rugs; size 11 ft 3 In.xl3 ft 6 in., reduced to ..............$ 92.50 165 Bigelow Ardebil Wilton Rugs; size 11 ft. 3 ln.xl5 ft, reduced to .$ 95.00 170 Karnak Wilton Rugs in Saraband design; size 10 ft. 6 in.xl3 ft 6 in., reduced to $105.00 125 Hand-Tufted Belgian Axminster Rugs; size 9 ft. 10 in.xl3 ft, reduced to .$ 87.50 Regular 50 Axminster Rugs in many designs; size 10 ft 6 in.xl2 ft., reduced to -.....!.$ 41.50 Regular 65 Body Brussels Rugs in many designs; size 10 ft 6 in.xl2 ft, reduced to ...$ 42.25 Large Room- Rugs made up from broken rolls of Axminster, Body Brussels, Velvet and Tapestry Carpjets. Prices on these nave been- greatly reduced. Buy Drapery Materials at a Reduction 2.50 Chenille; 46-lnch; blue, brown, rose $1.45 1.75 Colored Cross-Bar... ,85c 1.10 Colored Cross-Bar.... 55c 0.85 Colored Cross-Bar. 45c Table Runners in ; Velour and Tapestry Regular 8.00 Runners... $5.50 Regular 7.00 Runner$...$4.95 Regular 6.50 Runners. ..$4.75 Regular 9.50 Runners. . .$6.25 Great Bedding Sale! Cancellation of a Govern . ment Order . . The cancellation cf government or- ' dera tor wooden ahipe compelled the return of theae arooda We offer them to you at remarkable coneeaalona in prtcea. It will pay you to buy now tor many month to come. Note the pricea: 500 Bed Spreads, $2.65 Rea-ular S.fS quality In elae 72x14. A rare bargain. : - - , . - - . 200 Doz. Wearwell Sheet , $1.70; by the Doz., $19.80 Regular S2.Z5 one-piece ebeeta in iae 72x14. Buy without limit at the apeclal price. fOO Doz. WeameU Pillow Slips, 39c Hernlar S0o alt pa in else 42x1 ; aame trade aa the sheeta listed above. . a - i v Curtains Half Price I SflVa HTI tlPfif PrC SRoniin Stripes and Odd! Pairs Net We offer many , t reductions which 2!: "l ' r! Z" cX 111631 DlrinKei 33161 save you dollars. Inspect our large stock Xd : the basement salesroom 40 nrefly Heaters.. $30.50 36 Firefly. Heaters... : $27.50 Jlteur up 33&o fine CjarlandfKangesl sunset jter..;,. $21.50 5 www... ..w..w.....x.7.ft . eve M,liAir,ti : an4 ' f9nS& nV.r 5 i ,T '.- v-""' ' 7 1' f'to atch: r.".T. .$58s t ucepiy iteaucea ,m n" .$35:2s 4 '.,t.,A " in erir 40 Aiwjasi uariana neat-" 65 Garland Heaters.. ...548.50' .... , nlv ' - trrcn 62.50 Mahogany and Cane Chair 0 :at only . . . . , $48.50 '; 62.50' Mahogany and Cane Rock y, er at only. ......... .$48.50 ' polished top; 20-inch oven, re duced to.; , . . $92.50 Regular 1 1,00 - Curtains. .$50 Regular 7.50 Curtains. . S3.75 k Regular S.5o;Curtalns. .$2.75 Regular 3.00 Curtains. .$1.50. . (.-';, Couch Covers J :' ' Reduced !f 3.50' Couch Covers for-$7.75 ' :ii. 50 Couch Coven f of $6.75 '"S.oo Couch Covers for 5.25 " 7.50 Couch Cover? for.$4.75 22 Iris Heaters...;.... $17.75 6.75 Couch Covers for $4.25 Regular 9.00 All-Wool Volunteer Camp Blankets In fawn color; size 62x82 single, only.. $5.75 Regular 7.50 All-Wool Uberty Camp Blankets in fawn color, size 62x84, only ..$4.75 Regular 3.75 Fine Cotton Blank ets in white or gray; size 64x 76 1 pair ............ .$2.80 Regular 7,25 Fine Heavy Cotton Blankets with pink or blue bor ders; dull sizes pair..... $4.75 I