The Oregon daily journal., September 21, 1919, Page 30, Image 30

. .. .t . ... T , .. - . . . .. - . "
1
V
, T
I - - . - - - -- - - : j- - - ----- -
"' Dill 0Q91 IC I oitmn nmmn VfATAT) rAp nAn Anr If .' ' f V: K
i U U U .M 74 il oAY ii,Ko-rLiirH MUlUiX vaa o Vj1VjJL III
rr-rri' ww . ill n. J-sr wiuimiiaiuim
J T 1 .iimii S ' ii .in - '
I I. IIIAII
HIUH UH-tK MAUL FH
FOR ROAD BONDS M
THE: OREGON SUNDAY r JOURNAL, PORTLAN D, SUNDAY . MORNING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1919.
Final Action by State Highway
Commission Is Deferred Until
Monday; One Member Absent
LOW OFFER LAID TO STRIKE
Threatened Trouble in Steel In
dustry Finds Bond Buyers Less
Eager for $2,000,000 Sale.
But four bids were received yes
terday by the state highway commis
nlon for a 2,000,000 bond issue out
of the $10,000,000 authorization of
the last legislature." Final action
wan deferred until Monday, owing
to the absence of Commissioner
Thompson. The highest bid was
that of a syndicate composed of the
(fuaranty Trust company, New York ;
Kquituble Trust company, New York ;
the Northern Trust company, Chica
go, and Carsten & Earl, Seattle, who
offered to take the entire amount at
the rate of $98.24 per hundred, or a
total of. $1.65.600, a discount of
$34,400. The other bidders were:
National City company, New York,
$1,962,580; Henry Teal. $1,960,000;
Union Trust company. Spokane,
"Sl.950,600. The high bid of $98.24
was slightly lower than the price ob
tained for the preceding issue, which
brought $99.15. The reuson for this
Is explained by conditions growing
out of the threatened strike in the
steel industry.
MAY SfiU, ONLY HALF
While considering the bids the com
mission will take Into account the ad
visability . of limiting the amount to
$1,000,000 and selling the other million
30 days later.
Besides opening bids for bonds, the
commission received proposals for two
construction projects.
For graveling and Rrading nine miles
In Malheur county between Nyssa and
Cairo, bids were received: Porter &
t'onley, $f9.277 : K. il Johnson, $79.
3;f5 ; A. 1). Kern, $70,875. Ab the bids
were in excess of the estimate, they were
referred to the engineer with power to
act.
For grading 24 miles in Deschutes
county between Bend and the Jefferson
joiinty line, five bids were received. K.
F. Logan of Bend presented the lowest,
189,736, with concrete culverts, and $89,
i80 using galvanized iron. The other
jids were: Northwest Construction com
pany, $93,S4K ; John Hampshire com
pany. $99,274; Stems-& Carlson. $96,922;
E. T. Johnson,- $99,132. The bid of I.o
qran was referred to the engineer with
power to accept or reject.
James S. Stewart on behalf of Gilliam
county tendered the sum of $75,000 to be
used in cooperation with the state in im
proving the road between 30-mile canyon
ind Mayvllle as a part of the John Pay
highway. Of this $75,000 the county
supplies $70,000. the remainder being
raised by private subscription at Fossil
and Condon. The total distance to be
tsranded and macadamized is seven miles
and the estimated cost is $155,000.
I.ICEHE Ql'KSTIOX UP
A. contract was awarded Klamath
county to grade a three-mile stretch
between Klamath Falls and Algoma on
the basis of cost plus 10 per cent profit.
It was also agreed that the state would
cooperate with the county in making
the roads of the county 16 feet macadam
instead of 12 as originally planned.
The commission refused to extend
financial aid to Perham. Brown, Dean
mid Hague who have the contract for
laying the concrete pavement between
'"''''' jjjjgj i '
. I. I . f V .
hi :vrK i -
I misual features enter into the construction of proposed garage building at Morrison and Twenty-first streets
Excavation work has begun at the
northeast corner of Morrison and
Twenty-first streets for the erection of
h modern two story garage for the
Sayers-Paciflc Motor Car company. Ac
cording to .Aaron Cohn, president, and
If. W. Denis, manager of the company,
the new home will be ready for occu
pancy November I.
The site is an L, shaped lot fronting
on both Washington , and Twenty-first
streets. The architects, Johnson &
I'arker. have taken advantage of this
peculiarity and have desigued a build
ing which Is well adapted to the busir
ness of the Sayers Pacific Motor Oar
company. On the Washington street
front a salesroom of dignity and gen
erous proportions has been provided,
while the purely utilitarian requirements
have been met on the Twenty-first
street froht. Here there are two garage
entrances, one to "the main floor and
another to the second floor incline.
In designing a building that would
be a credit to its locality, the architects
have kept constantly In mind the prob
lem of creating a building that would
not only provide the best facilities for
the conduct of a high class sales and
garage business, but would also repre
sent the most substantial and economical
methods of construction. .
This problem has been solved in an
adequate and interesting way. In the
first story there are no columns ex
cepting those supporting the incline to
the second, story. This is possible by
means of trusses designed to carry both
the roof and the second floor. Ordinarily
such trusses are placed entirely above
the story and carry the floor by means
of steel rods, but in this Instance an
unique construction has been devised
which has permitted the lowering of
the trusses to the floor line and has thus
made possible the elimination of about
six feet in the height of ihe walls all
around the building. The trusses occur
at intervals which provide ample park
ing space between them, and the struc
tural members have been so arranged
that a wide runway is left clear down
the center of the building In order that
cars may go in and out without hind
rance. Tlie Washington street front of the
building will be executed In buff colored
cast stone. It will be a simple but dig
nified facade and will undoubtedly tend
to elevate the character of the street as
well as establish a precedent for future
construction in the viclnily.
Marshfleld and Coquille in Coos county.
This contract is -about only one- third
finished and it is probable that the
state will take it over and finish it on
a force account basis.
Owing to the fact that there are re
ported many automobiles in the state
without a license number the secretary
of the commission on the motion of
Commissioner Booth was instructed to
call the matter to the attention of the
secreary of state.
BOSTOX COPPKR MARKET
Kurnished hy 0erbeck
I of Tnule building.
& Cooke Co., Board
Adtenture
Ahniewk
A Hour i
American 7.inc
( lumet & Arizona. . .
Calumet & Hecla.
('Milennial
Cornier itange .......
1 ily Wert
Kast Bntte
Franklin
Hancock
Indiana1,
luspirattrm-
Kerr Lake
Kewevnaw
bake
I. a Salle
Mum Val
Ms. Con
Mc.liuwk
Niyiiiwinc
Nortli Butte
(Ijibway
Old lom
Santa Ke
Shattuck
South bake
Trinity
U. H. SroeJting
Victoria
Winona
Wolrerine
Bid.
1 Si
7
41
15 4
71
410
17V.
51 'i
3H
IB
7H
1L
47
4
1 H
04
3V,
3
u
67
10 H
15 V4
o
41
-Vi
13 "4
20
1
eg
3V4
1 s
23 Vi
Asked.
so
4 J
IK
72
415
17 H
51
3V4
17
7
7
1 H
48
4 4
1
e
4
4
7Vi
68
10 H
Ifl
2'i
41H
21,
13 H
6S V4
2V4
STEEL SHARES ARE
FEELING EFFECT OF
THE COMING STRIKE
Sharp Movement Is Shown in Values
Which Slide to a Lower Level
General Trend of the List Is Down
ward for the Session.
New York, Sept. 20. (U. P.) After
opening only fractionally lower, the
leading issues on the stock market re
acted several points before the end' of
the first half hour. United States Steel,
which opened at 101 V4, off only M, was
forced down a full point, off 7 points
from the high made on the last upward
swing. Bethlehem B., which opened at
97. was forced down 2 points. Baldwin
at its extreme decline was off less than
3 points.
New lows for the week were reeorded among
otlier leadens Tobacco itcicki acted bert with
I'nited ltetail Stores Uie leader. Amercian To
bacco held around 270.
General Motors sold off 4 points and Stude
baker 3. .
and oil groups were perhaps more reactionary
than mokt others.
The rail were under pressure, but quite
neglected.
'Prices hardened in tbe second hour, but as
the session drew to a close the rather aimless
ebb and flow waa resumed, while business con
tinued largely perfunctory. Changes in the
steel shares were narrow. Tl(e tobaccos showed
improvement orer earlier tendencies.
Furnished by Orerbeck & Cooke Co., Board
of Trade building:
I KSCRU-TIOX: Open High Low
Kalnft Cause Loss
Dallas. Or., Kept. 20. Resumption af rain
for two days this week has caused considerable
loss to fanners in Polk county. Hops and
prunes are not seriously damaged, nut many
arres of grain, particularly wheat and oats.
! which had not been threshed, are badly tlam
! a'cd and in some instances will be a total loss.
Morty ami Kxehange
New York. Sept. 2(. ( t. N. " S.) Sterling
eichange was steady wiUi business in bankers'
bills at $4.15 Vi for demand.
New York. Sept. 20. (t!. P.) The New
York Evening Sun financial review today said:
The all-engrossing topic and dominant con
sideration in Wall ' street today was the impend
ing steel strike and this was reflected in the
stock market by cautious and hesitating trade
and a general softening of the prices. It would
be inaccurate to describe the list as having been
weak. In the first place only the professional
traders were in the market, and in the second
place they were not so much bearish as they
were prudent in assuming a waiting attitude.
It was the general acceptation, however, that
the strike was certain to come off Monday. The
steel shares receded a point or more and the
equipments 2 or 3 points. The motor, tobacco
Ajax Hubber
Alaska Cold
Atlis Chalmers
Alloy Steel
Am. Agr. Chem . . .
Am. Beet Sugar. . .
Am. t'au, c
Am. Car Foundry . .
Ann. 'otton Oil . . .
Am. Hide & I, c.
Am. Unseed, e . . . .
Am. Ijoct).. c. . . . . .
Am. Smelter, r. . . . .
Am. Steel t'dy
Am. Sugar, c
Am. Tel. A Tel . . .
Am. "fejbafljco
Am. Wd4e)i, c. . . .
Am. Zinc
Anaconda Min. Co. .
I Atchison, c
i Baldwin Loco., c. . .
Balto. & Ohio. c. . .
Beth. Steel, B. . . .
Bosch Magneto. . . .
Brooklyn K. T. .. .
Butte & Superior. .
Cal. Packers Ass'n .
Calif. Petroleum, c.
Can. Pacific
Central leather, c
Chandler Motors. . .
Ches. A Ohio
Chi. lit. Western, c.
C. M. 4 Bt. P
Chi. A N. W
Chile Copper
Chino Copper
Continental Can . . .
Colo. K. & I
Con. Gas
Corn 1'roducU. c i .
Crucible Steel, c.
Cuban Cane Sugar.
Den. M. U., c. .
do pf d
Erie, c . . x.
Jen. Cigars
ien. Klectric
Gen. Motcrs
Goodrich Itubbcr ..
Oraiiby Cons. f. . .
Gt. Northern Ore..
Gt. Northern Ry. .
Greene Cananea. . .
Ice Securities . . . .
8S
ilk
43 Vi
50
'siW
131
56
31
79 H
104
75 H
39
129
93
274
113
21
RH
89
1284
40
97
110
24
24 1
67
48
150 S
95
77 4
How Signs Of Old Age Creep Into Your System
When The Iron In Your Blood Runs Low
FoivWant of 'Iron, You May Be Old at Thirty Nervous, Irritable and All Run-Down
While at Fifty or Sixty, With Plenty of Iron in Your Blood, You May Be Young
in Feeling and Brimming Over With Vim and Energy
IRON IS THE RED BLOOD FOOD
That Kelps Strengtfien the Nerves, Restores Wasted Tissue and Aids in Giving Renewed
Force and Power to the Body. Physician Explain Why Administration of Simple Nuxated
Iron Often Increase the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Run-down People in Two
Weeks' Time.
Old age has already sunk its talons into thousands of men
and women who ought still to be enjoying the springtime and
summer of life simply because they have allowed worry, over
work, nervous strain, dissipation and occupational poisons to sap
the iron from their blood and thereby de
stroy its power to change food into living
tissue, muscle and
brain. You will find
plenty of people at 40
who are broken in
health and steadily go
ing downward to phy
sical and mental de
cay while others at
50 are strong, active
alert and seemingly
f rowing younger
dvery year. One class
withers and dies like
leaves in autumn while
the other by keeping
up i strong power of
resistance against dis
ease may pass the
three score and ten
mark with surprising
health, strength and
vigor. But you can
not expect to look and
jS "
urn
YOU ARE AGEING
If you are wearied
by the activities of
your daily life
YOU ARE AGEING
If yoti have Jest the
spring, ot jour step
and jonr movements
re " carabroa '
YOU ARE AGEING
If the enthusiasm
for tackling your
daily problems has
waned
YOU ARE AGEING
If your skin i shrinking
and your face looks wrin
kled, careworn and old
J
ly advise readera in all
cases to get a-physician's
prescription for
6rga.nic iron Nuxated
Iron or if. you don't
want to go to this trou
ble tnen purcnase nux
ated Iron In Its original packages arl
see that this particular name (Nuxated
Iron) appeara on the package. It you
have taken preparations such as Nu?
and Iron and other similar iron' products
aitd- failed to get results, remember that
such products are an entirely different
thing from Nuxated Iron.
Dr. George' H. Baker, formerly Physi
cian and Surgeon. Monmouth Memorial
Hospital of New Jersey, says : "From a
worth living simply because
their blood is starving for want
of iron," says Dr. Jam Won.
cis Sullivan.formrlv ZT" ""w.,-.'A-.Au," 5
of RpIImiu u.j. i ,v( . careiui examination oi me ionuum ana
?LJrt "IV11 (Outdoor my own tests of Nuxated Iron. I feel con-
feet young and vigorous unless you cheater County Hos.al. a"4hon!
nave plenty of iron in your blood, umTwhin T thev shiTk'ns down at a for hi. patients with the utmost conf i
and ! physicians explain below why feet health because a1ioyf, per; dence of obtaining highly beneficial and
thesv prescribe - organic iron Nux- . in Ue&asTaSt i!!?" ...
physician
secret cem-
SO as to build them tin men and healthy rovrfh'l,A i, .1 namilun. . TInllk the- older inonaalo Iron
into Stronger, healthier men snd id'nK them on metallic iron. Th. 1H producta. it la eaaily imutd sod doe! not
p - mrm a 11 : t . .
women. - .
a man and
Zted Iron to Slippy the iron de- vitalitv and PPd B heir Strength, been imd by Dr. SuUiran and other
ficiency in the weak nervbtis and e ffy: But in mv opinion wtth such sorprbdng reamts. is not s
. . M C WC4,t! "crvt?l5 na ou cant make strong:. km rnt.,i d. but ona which is well known to
run-down
forms of metallic iron must eo through W them black nor upset the
"Many a man and Woman XLhn nno-bt ir.t.Z.Jr., V-ir3"?. 10 transform them h nHr.iT ..tufartnrr riult to erert curchaser
stilt to be young In feeling is losing the old thev"afV ?tZ T?3??1 Ir bfror erthex.wiH wfund nr money,,lt & dlped
. ,. i ... -.- vv im iMKnn tin nnn a -. k;. ( mm w . a wi s km . erui si if mnr
time vim and energy, that makes Ufe tateb,- d?
41
90 M
90 Vi
88 S I
44
50
85
131 H
on
31
83
105
75
39
129
99 Si
27
118
21
R9 I
129 H
40
97
110
24
24 '
67
4SS
151
95
277 U
87 4
24
43 Vi
49
55
130
5
31 S
. 78H
103
744
38
128 Vi
97 H
209 Vi
112V4
20 V.
5
89
125 V4
40
94
118
24
24 V,
67 V
47 V j
41
90 V,
22
40
90 V
84 HI 85';
181 1181
33 I 33
I-
Close
88 H
2
43 H
49
97 V,
85 Vi
55
131 V.
56
32 Vi
82 H
103 Vi
74
38 V
128
98 Vi
112
20 Vi
66
89
120
40
95 i
108
23 Vi
24 V
67 Vi
47Vi
150 1150 Vi
93 Vi
275
40Vs
90
22 Vi
40
90 Vi
94
274
55 Vi
10
40V4
90
22
40 Vi
911
43
93
84 H
177 Vi
32
Vi
16 I 1 (i '4 I 1 6 111!
1 5 Vi , 1 5 4 I 1 5 Vi 1 1 5 Vi
79'A1 8iVi 7!Vii 79 V
164 164 iU')3 j t OO Mi
84 V.
170
33
!35
77 HI
I
41 Vi I
X4 H '
41 Vj
45
;5 230 Vi ,231
77 '4 77
131
58
130
57
25
18
132
35
574
80 Vi
47
45
06
26 V4
49
27
III. Central
Ind. Alcohol
Inspiration Copper. .
Int. Harvester . . . .
Int. Merc. M., c. . .
Int. Nickel
Kan. "ity Sn.. c. . .
Kelly Sprinsf ield . . .
Kcnneoott Copper ..
Keystr.ne Tire
Lackawanna Steel . .
Iehieh Valley
Maxwell Motors, c. .
Mex. Petroleum . . .
Miami Copper . . . .
Nidrale Steel
Missouri lac. c. . .
National Enamel . , .
National Iead . . . .
Nevada Consolid. . .
New Karen
N T: Air Brake
V. Y. Vntwl
Norfolk & Western .
Nfirthern Pacific. . .
Okla Itef. & Trod.
Pacific Mail
Pan-Amer. Pete., c
Pennsylvania Ity. . .
People' lias
Pierce Arrow
Pierce Oil
Pittsburg- Coal. c. .
I'resMd su. Car. c.
Pullman ........
Ray Cona. Copper.
Ry. Steel Springs . .
Reading, c
Rep. I. tc. S., c. . . .
Rock Island, c
Shattuck Copper . .
Sloss Sheffield . . .
Southern Pac
Southern Ry., c. . . .
Srudebaker. c . . . .
Stat. Motors
St, Louis A 8. F...
Swift Co.
Tenn. Copper . . . .
Teisa Oil
Texas Pac
Tobacco Prods. . . .
tTnion Pac. c. . . .
T'nited Food Prod..
Trans. Cont. Oil . . .
I'. 8. Rubber, c . . .
U. 8. Steel, e . . . .
do preferred . .
t'tah Copper
Virginia Chemical, c
Wabash
Western Union . . .
West. Electric . . .
White Motors
Willys OverU'nd . .
Worth inrton .Pump.
Sinclair Oil
Total sales Stocks,
S8.396.OCO.
Weekly sales Stocks,
bonds, $79,705,000.
81
17
31
120
71 Vi
98 Vi
8H V
10V
11B
43
42
61 Vi
21
62 Vi
91
22vi
95.14
78 Vi
88
' 13 V4
" 99 Vi
24 Vi
112 Vi
106
17
123 Vi
13
264
49
101
121
8SH
55
1 12 Vi
100 Vi
113
81
78
8S
53
60
81
80
57
41 Vi
84
41
45
131 74
5S Vi
130
57
25
1 8
1st
35
57
H
47 '4
15
206
26 Vi
49
27 14
41
84
41 Vi
4i
131
57
129
; 5
2.-.
I 17
130
.1,
.12
ISO V,
47
44
1203
26 Vi
48
27
81
17
31
120
71
98 Vi
SK
10
11H
43
42
61
21
62
91
22
95 Vi
78
89
13
99
24 Vi
113
107
17
12S
13
2641
48
101
121
83
55
112
101
113
82
78
83
53
60
31
80
58
4G7.800
81
17
30
120
71
98
8B
9
iia
42
42
5H
21
62
91
'22
oi
77
87
13 '
' 08
24
110
104
17
123
12
259 Vi
47
98
120
83
53
112
100
114
81
78
77
K
41 Vi
84
41
44
92
131
58 Vi
158
56
25 Vi
! 18
1131 Vi
I 3.-.
I
I 80
i 47
I 44
205
20
48
27
74
8
1
83
52
58
31
79
57
shares;
1 Vs
7
30
!0
1 v.
(98 Vi
9
38
115
42 -4
42
59
21
02
91 K
lift
22
95
77s
88
24
13
61
OS
24
110
105
17
123
isti
1258
47 Si
99 V,
121
83
54
119
100
113
81
78
9
83
52
58
31
79
57
bonds,
5,395,000 shares;
POTATOES ALL ALOSG THE COAST
San Francisco Market
San Francisco, Sept 20. V. P.) Pots
toes Per cental, on wharf, whits varieties,
sacked, best," 2. 00 2.25. Street sales, white
varieties, sacked, 2.25 2.50.
Onions Att-traUao Brawn, $2.40 & 2.50.
La Aneetas Market
lot Anrelea, CaL, Sept. 20. (L N. 3.)
Potatoes Stockton Burbanks, resorted, new,
f3.00et3.15; others, best S2.75 & 8.00. poorer
2.25 3.50.
Seattle. Sept. 20. (L X. S.) Potatoes
Yakima Gems, new, $55.00 par ton; local rose
2c. white 2 e, sweets 6 e per pound.
:-. .- -
Miaaeapolis-Dalnth Flax
. nalntb, Sept. 50. L N. .) Flsx Sep
tember 400: OrtisVcr 47; November 455;
December 448; May 444.
-i Minneapolis. Sept 20. (l X. 8.) Flax
seed, 4Mt3; April 4784 80; Septem
ber 48Q 499. , -
! ti I j ;
Buy Your Heating Stove
at Gadsby s - Last Year's Prices !
Any Heater in the Store $1.00 a Week
All
Cast Iron
Heater
This "is the best style combination
wood and coal heater you can buy.
Large fire door for bifc pieces of
wood, also giates that can be turned
for coal; cheerful fireplace door in
front. We also have this same
heater for wood, only for less
money. All heaters sold on easy
terms, 1 a week. No charge for
setting up.
SJ3"
OAK HEATER for coal or
bricketts. This is a standard
heater we can recommend for
coal. Three sizes.
Trade Your Old Heater for One of
These Up-to-Date HEATERS
We WillAllow YouAllItlsWorth
in Exchange
PEAHTi WOOD HKATKR, cast top.
cast bottotn. Kwlng; off top with
coyer. Sido feed door not Bhown on
cut. Cast iron linings Inside. Dandy
heater for wood. In three alxen.
Solid Oak Davenette $59.50
DlwBlt"
j fWST njLLsizE a
Made) of solid oak, springs all steel, absolutely sanitary, upholstered CQ Cfl
over best tempered steel springs, as shown, solid panel end vwIJiwU
Terms fo.00 Cash, Balance fl.es Per Week. It's Easy to Pay tbe Gadsby Way
Just Think-A Big Six-Piece Dining Room Suite
at so low a price. Kactr piece is of pleasing design and the entire suite is fin
ished in your choice of golden or fumed oak. There are four sturdy dining:
chairs. Why be content with just an ordinary dining room when you can buy
a suite like this no inexpensively? We will deliver to you on a ttma.ll C7C Cfl
deposit and you may pay the balance later. Gad.sbys' price ls )I0UU
This Dining Koom Suite Is Sold Complete or In Separate Pieces
TERMS IS CASH, fa MONTHLY
Elegance and Comfort Supreme
are manifested in this exquisite
overstuffed Davenport. You can
only appreciate the wonderful
merits of this Davenport hy a per
sonal Inspection. The loose cush
ion seats contain many little springs
which make them as soft and cozy
as a feather bed.' Broad arm rests
permit fullest reclining position.
The frames are built of fine ma
hogany, which insures excellent
wearing quality. A great j I Q
value I I 0
Others as cheap as ITS
Room-Size RUGS on Sale
t a. - 1 I sT ' X - - I I JW
How Do You Feel When You
Wake Up in the Morning?
Gadsbys
Restwell Cotton
Felt Mattresses
BUILT FOE SLEEP
Big. heavy. 45-pound Cotton Kelt Mattress, especially fitted with targre.
square biscuit tufts, roll edges, double-stltched roll-edge, beauli- 7 Cfl
ful high-grade art ticking. Regular $20 value. Special vllivJU
IT'S EASY TO PAT THE GADSBT WAY
Bed .Spring,
Mattress
Special
S35
This complete outfit, con
sisting of one 2-inch con-'
tlnuous-post bed. In eith
er white, ivory or Ver
nis Martin ; one all-steel
spring 4nd one of Gads
bys' special Rajah mat
tresses, weighing 4 0
pounds, may be had in
full or three-quarter size
at Gadsbys' Easy terms.
9x12 Wilton Rugs at
9x12 Body Brussels Rugs....
9x12 Axmlnster Rugs at
9x12 Axminuter Rugs at.....
9x12 Velvet Rags at
9x12 Velvet Rugs at
8-3x10-6 Velvet Rugs' at
8-6x11 Velvet Rugs at
9x13 Tapestry Brussels Rug..
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug. .
Smaller Slse Bgs Special
I77.5
.
Mue
$45.0
....1SS.7
I44.8S
IJ.a
....S1.7i
....$J4.7i
Prices la
9x12 Tapestry Brussels Rug...
8-3x10-6 Tap. Brussels Rug....
8-3x10-6 Tap. Brussels Rugs...
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at
9x12 Woo Fiber Rugs at
9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at
9x10-6 Wool Fiber Rugs at
9x10-6 Wool Fiber Rugs at
8-3xlO-6'Wool Fiber Rugs
7-6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs at
6x9 Wool Fiber Rugs at
,.116.75
..$i6.Si
..I2.7i
. .Sil.iS
.. 9174
,.$14i
. .lit.ts
. .9U.
..$!.
, .I11.-5
..I 9.t)
Proportion. Easy Terms at Gadsbys'.
Good Quality, Longest
Wear, Most Popular
Designs
Special 98c
OlIVA MHV.lft v t
By reason of immense purchases
we are -trow able to offer a wide se
lection of New PalK-olin floor cover
ings In the latest and most popular
designs at prices that seem almost
Impossible at this time. You will
find them In many different de
signs, suited to all individual re
quirements. These .floor coverings
are turned out by one of the largest
and most reputable manufacturers
in the country, insuring longest
wearing qualities. Let us help you
fill your requirements.
Gadsby Charges
No Interest
r
'! ' 1
, I ' .
THIS COLUMBIA
GRAFONOLA
OUTFIT
Inrlsrllng Twelve Selections of Your
Choice
$10.00 Cash ,
$2.50 Weekly
We charge no interest. This beau
tiful Columbia Orafonola may be
had In mahogany. Circassian wal
nut and oak. Columbia Grafonolas
are priced from $20 up and sold on
easy weekly and monthly payments.
$ 50 Worth of Furniture $ 5.00 Cash, $1.00 Week
$ 75 Worth of Furniture $ 7.50 Cash, $1.50 Week
$100 Worth of Furniture $10.00 Cash, $2.00 Week
$125 Worth of Furniture $12.50 Cash, $2.25 Week
$150 Worth of Furniture $15.00 Cash, $2.50 Week
Gadsby Charges No Interest
Use Our Exchange Dept.
- If you bava furniture that doesn't snH want
something- mora np-to-date and better phone
ua. sod well send m competent man to see it
snd arrange to take it as part payment on ths
kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make
op a liberal allowance for your good, and we'll
seU 70B new furniture at low prices. Tbe new
furniture will b promptly delivered. Exchange
'goods ran be bought at ohr . warehouse, Vint
and Washington. -.
Winnu Gacislby .: & Sobs
Corner Second and Morrison Streets