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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1920)
! ' - - r - ' I ' '- - - ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, , SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1920. 11 MILITARY FORCES DFjU, S. ARE TO " BE REORGANIZED Wil Oregon National Guard Probably Be Attached to Forty-ficst Division Under the New Law. lngton Will be ninth i qorps, third Complete reorganization of v the United States . military ;. forces Is shortly to be effected by the war de partment, accor&lnigr to unofficial ad vices received by Adjutant General George A. White of the Oregon Na tional; Guard. Alt ;military depart ments as now known will be abol ished i md the armed forces of the country, its territories and depen dencies will be divided Into the first, second) and third 1 armies. Eventu ally there will be a total of six armies.) Each army will be divided into nine army corps. - " ' Oregon, California. Idaho, Utah, Ne vada, ; Wyomlns. Montana " and Wash- in the territory of the army, v The first army 5 will embrace New England and New York; the second uitiy the south ern and middle states, and the third army all the rest of the United States, including Alaska, the Philippines. Porto HJco, Hawaii - and the Panama canal one. ,, ,, : f : .r ' .-. . TKACq TIME ARMY OF S0,00 -'the skeleton formations are designed Ik a a. ' J l 1 A . . ' , vihjiu wiujixt 9V days a I. niijr 1 1 ut rj Into an army of 2,000,000 men. fcach . ef the) armies in time of peace will dontatnf the skeleton formation for ap proximately 800.000 men. ; The national guard will, be included In each division and' each division will eorwlutjof 18,000 men, instead of 28,000 a nowL 'with ita quota of cavalry, gas The nieth corps of the third army will have ope regular division, two national guard divisions and three dlvisoins of organised reserves. I The National Guard of Oregon prob ably will b attached to the forty-first dtvlBiori the same designation under which lit went overseas. It is consider ed quite possible that the fifth Infan try National Guard of Oregon, will be designated as the : 162d infantry, the dame the famous . Third Oregon carried everseaa after it was - mustered into . federal f service at the outbreak of the world war. . SEWjjjLAW MORE LIBERAL i The : pew military: law, effective July t, is niiuch more generous to the na tional guard - than, any of its predeces sors, that attempted to provide for vol unteer jmllltla organizations for nation al defense. The national guard organ isations will receive full army pay for the tiijne spent when at authorised camps bf instruction or on duty by na tional fcuthor it y. All expenses of up keep, furnishings, equipment, arms and munltiojtm, etc., are by federal appro prlationin. The states and counties are expected . to keep up the armories and field camps,. Only when cajled out as State troops by the governor for state services the pay provided by state law IM be I the rule. The equipment of a national! guard organizations including 4very thling from a buckle to a machine gun and from socks to helmet will be precisely the same as for regular army men anil units. Had this been in full force when the Third Oregon was call ed to the, colors that body would have been ready to march out for any spot on earth in three days. Many days delay wjas caused by lack : of uniforms, Necessity of reenhstment in tne lea ral , stervlcei physical - examination, hange jof mustar, rolls, etc, t All this is done iaway with tinder the new law. t It. is I expected that with ' return of the men from harvest fields the en listments will be heavy, -, Every effort will be made to make the national guard ! armory a school oft useful In struction, a club for sports and rec nation. I an institute for science, art and literature, a social center for the Wives.! daughters, sweethearts and fam Dies of the. guardsmen.; New ideas and sew ideals and more thorough under standing - and appreciation of the ra- thmal guardsmen nave come since the world 1 war. : PEAK NAMED FOR PUBLISHER ; r ??r Jj ' ni f.S" ' " ' i i i B 1 . i j. ) , nwisiftmii-csii)inwiniir)iiiiiiiswisnlitiiiw uivvimm.it-- , 1 Jackson's Peak from Lake Crescent, Wash, . 1. ' V'-'- :- the lake. and a trout catch from Pjiedmont, Wash.,r Aug. 14. Jackson's peak is thai new name given one of the rugged bumps of the Olympics on the shofe of j Lake Crescent; by Lewis Sten gerj superintendent of the Washington state fish hatchery, which is located on the! shores of the lake. ; Stenger named the! peak for C. S. Jackson of Portland, publisher of The Oregon Journal. Lake Crescent is one of the most pop ular scenic and summer resort centers in Washington. Located a short dis tance west of Port Angeles on the Olym- pemnsuia, it has become one Of the pic 00 110 AIIO mARYS most attractive ' places in! the country, for. boating, fishing, hlkinig and moun tain climbing. At present; the; lake can only be crossed by ferry, i but a stretch of the new Olympic highway being built on the north will connect the two ends of good roads that are already in use. ; Lake Crescent boasts Of some of the finest fishing in the- country, as the ac companying photograph sent by Stenger would indicate. The lake la stocked regularly with fish from the state hatch ery and contains two principal species of trout.- - ; I;. .r i MARK AG E 0, K. SAYSDR.BROUGHER . :.i I. ;f: .: j ; " ' 1 " ' " - , ' ; ' ! w ' " ;, f : Union of ; Screen Stars Warranted From j Scriptural Viewpoint, Asserts .Officiating Minister. Duffy Prairie Fire j Is Reported to Be Nearly -j Controlled forest expect f Albany, the Chat it they Sunday fire has for the in old I Other trict Aug. 14. -Rangers I fighting fire on Duffy prairie report decreasing in intensity, and to have it under control unless a wind blows up. The burned some green timber, but most part has been confined to burning. fires which burned in the dia during the week are out. VICTOR b Records 1 HAWAIIAN f ! mm I : ! I f77W 1 tJ7T THESE ARE GOODJ . OSES tlawaiian Walts Medley.'. l,,'-' ...jy jua ana ivain tlllma Walts.. By Lua and KaUi Aloha Land. . By Louise and Ferera Hawaii. I'm Lonesome for You .......... ry, jjouise ana erera Lost My Heart in Honoluls . . 3 t ! i' -"arriaon ana Btuari Honolulu Lou By Campbell and Burr JPoll Pumehana ....... ?.?otsT.1lta Hawaiian Troupe o Maka Palupanu .. By Toots Paka Hawaiian "rVnu'r Honolulu March ........... WhliI:M " 1 ' V Sv nd "kill! Kohala March.. Bv l.n anri say wira or Paradise... SM Want to Be hire. . M..;;el ,........ By Herbert Stuart Alabama Moon nit By Ferera and Franchinl Uf Hula Mnlrt 4.........y twa ana Harrison Open Up Your Heart. ........... By Reed and Harrison Man Orders G Its Prompt Attention P 11. 1. I, . :I1 0 he marriage of Douglas Fair banks and Mary Pickf ord 'undenia bly was warranted from a scriptural point of view, according to Dr. J. wiitcomb Brougheri ' the preacher who performed the ceremony .which tjlef them for better or (and) for worse. j- ' ' . . "There are various interpretations of the seventh commandment among theo loglans,''; Bald Broughef, "but all 'are agreed that a violation of this tenet constitutes I Just grounds for divorce. After careful investigation, into the un derlying cause of the discord which led tojthe divorce of. Douglas Fairbanks from his first wife and the long Beries of misunderstandings which preceded thellepal separation of Mary Pickf ord fim Owen Moore, I became convinced that both divorces would meet with di vine approval and that both Douglas and Mary had a perfect right'tb marry again. Therefore, I had no hesitancy in officiating at the marriage service which made them one in body and in SPirSt." ! ' . HERE TO VISITS FAMILY i Dir. Brougher was tor1 six years pastor of tJhe White Temple Baptist church in Portland and left in 1910 to take charge of the Temple Baptist church at Los Angjeles; He has Just returned to the coast . from a lecture tour through the Middle Western states and will spend three weeks wlh Mrs. Brougher and their three children at Gearhart. The Temple Baptist at Los Angeles is a popular haven of refuge Tor weary spirited i movie actors, according to Brougher. s "Bill Hart, George Beban, Douglas Fairbanks, Robert Fairbanks, Louis Weber,. Anita King McKnlght and a lot xf other drawing cards are regu lar attendants at my church," said the preacher, "and Thomas Ince.'D. W. Grif fith.) W H. Clune, Cecil DeMllle and other ' well known producers not xnly come to divine service, but use the tem ple auditorium for first night perform ances." i , t . " I . OBTHODOX IS VIEWS Referring again to; the Fairbanks Pickford marriage. Dr. .Brougher ex plained that while he is absolutely or thodox In i his theological views, he is liberal to the point of radicalism In hU methods of work. "I believe in the ab solute authority of the New Testament as a rule of life and a guide In con duct, and have never married a couple unless I, believed their desires met with the jplain requirements of the scriptures." Dr.ii Brougher will i preach at the White .Temple Baptist church twice to days. His morning discourse will de scribe the methods of ; "The Man NWho Does Things," and the subject of his evening ; sermon will be "The Funny bonie of a Living philosophy," im which the! noted pulpit orator proposes to an swer the i much mooted . query, "Does God ever laugh?" - i i " - Husbands Coatless " In Court; Dignity . Of i Wives Euffled Fred W, Stadter, deputy city attorney. who holds forth, in the municipal court. felt mighty comfortable Friday when he had succeed ed in i inducing Asting Municipal Judge Delch to conduct the court in Als snirtsieeyes iuiu sruiuug him the privilege tor performing uia duties sans coat and Vest. ; s However, botn the judge ana tne aep- utyi had neglected to reckon with their wives. Both read in the evening paper that their - husbands had appeared in thej courtroom in their'; shirtsleeves. Mrs. Stadter KMas sensitive about' the sus penders; her husband wore and Mrs. Delch 'never forgave her husband for not; putting on a clean shirt! He had promised her that he would not take his coat off. i ' . t - - ,; 'Are you sroiner to work in Tour shirt sleeves todav. Frert iskM tha 4iiHo- just before entering the courtroom. Nose," reflected Fred. "Believe- me, I rejoined the Judge. Fred argued that it wasn't so warm today, but the truth of the matter became known, ' ' SMITH TO LEAVE FOREST SERVICE TO GO TO ALASKA Expert Timber Cruiser J Accepts Place With Pulp ; and ' Paper Company Working at Juneau. Kan Smith, -for 14 years a. mem ber of the United -States forest serv ice in the Northwest, has announced his resignation to engage in. the pa per and . pulp industry iri Alaska. Smith will begin work as woodsman for a company working? out of Ju neau, pn September 1. - n j Smith' is one of the: best timber cruisers ltn ': the - Northwest.- He isl a graduate .at-the University of Washing totf school of forestry, and has worked In a large number of forests in this district. He has been connected wit the Portland office for nearly six years. Each summer Smith has been sentr to Alaska on a timber cruising expedition and he has an intimate knowledge ! of timber stands and general forest eomdl tiona in that region.- He. has Just re turned! to' Portland after several weeks spent with R. IC Linn of the United States geological survey of Washington, v. j., cruising timber suitable for mak ing paper pulp on Admiralty island. Here is some bf the finest pulp material located. ., : f . " The' Alaska Pulp and Paper company, which ' recently purchased timber from the forest sffvice in : this region, has started work on its plant, says Smith, and expects to have it in operation this falL The mill will open with a daily capacity of 20 tons, with the expecta tion that this will; be increased to 100 tons daily In - the hear future. I The last of July Ketclxikan ; experi enced a rainfall of 8.07, jinches in one day, said " Smith. This ffwag followed by several days of ordinary :. rainfall. Mickybill, a suburb of Ketchikan, was flooded and the residents! had to move out. : One 4 of the new bridges con structed by the , bureau, of public roads was torn out. H I ; I CLACKAMAS ROAD - BOND REHEARING ASKED OF COORT Effort Made to Set Aside Recent -, Decision ' Declared to Cripple Highway Work by Bond Limit. PLEADS FOR NEEDS OF HIS COMMUNITY Kobinson' Circus in CityrlittlfeilWiUie may oee unioaumg If little William plays ) hookey from Sunday school this a. m.. It may be be cause there is a probably more interest ing counter attraction out on the big lot at Twenty-fifth and Raleigh streets, with John Robinson's ; circus unloading at the NorthruP street crossinr horMv after S o'clock. KM- The circus is booked for the Raleigh street grounds on Mondavi and Tujtfv afternoon asfd evening. . The parade will reach the heart of town about 11 o'clock Monday moriing,. line of march being as follows: Overton to Twentieth, to Washington, to Nineteenth, to Alder, to- stxtn, to rwenty-seoond, to JPettygrove. to enow grounas. ' s ; u 1 ' fsaiem, Aug. I4.A' brier wasj filed Saturday with the clerk of the state Supreme court In support of a petition for a rehearing of the Clack-i amas unty road bond case. The brief , was signed by Assistant Attor ney General Devers, representing the Oregon highway commission, 'District Attorneys qonner forj Yamhill,.. Hall for Coos, Wirt for Crook. Bay. for Lane,, Roberts for Jackson and O. B. Eby of Oregon City, and Teal, Minor & Winfree on behalf of Union county. - i ; This case involves the Validity of road bonds voted by the following counties in the following' amounts : Clackamas $1,700,000. f ! Crook $220,000. . ; Lane $2,000,000. r . Yamhill $420,000. i i : Union $1,498,000. r Jackson $500,000. The bonds were voted by the counties Uaderthe terms of the constitutional amendment, Ratified by the voters, rais ing the limit of county Indebtedness for road improvements from 8 to 8 per cent Of the total assessed valuation. - ; KSSUES IJTTALIDATEP The supreme court, in its decision re cently handed down, declared that the issues were Invalid, substantially for the reason that the legislature had never passed an act putting! the per cent amendment in effect, and that the issues were In .excess of the eld restriction of t per cent. The supreme court, however, was divided in Its individual opinion, standing 4 to 3. Burnett, Bean, Benson and Bennett voting in the majority. The result of the decision was to badly cripple road work thrdughout the state, which was dependent on funds to be raised by the Issuance of the bonds. If adhered to. the decision will "not only preclude. In the opinion ef lawyers, the issuance of the above bonds already voted; but 'Will prevent the voting of any further issues by practically all of the counties of the ; state until after legislative action In 19M apd further elections, which virtually means that the roadbulldinr programs of the vari ous counties .will be at a complete siana till for about two years. , FACTS JT(H15 CASK The facts of ,the case and the conten tions of the attorney f general's office and the district attorneys are, briefly, as follows: - i ! i ; i In-1912 the people amended- the con stitution of Oreeon by autnorismg coun ties to incur debts for permanent roads in an amount not to exceed i.per cent of the assessed valuation if so 'author ised by the voters at an election. Thereafter, in 1911, the legislature passed what is called an "enabling act," wfcich prescribed the methods and de tails for holding such elections. This r Contained; a provision 'Which, limited J the amount of bonds to that then fixed bv the constitution. vlx..-Z per cent. In 1919 the people amended the consti tutionand changed the limit irons z i per cent. The 1919 legislative act, how. ever, never has been changed. - ! In the "Clackamas case" the supreme court. by : a divided bench, held that notwithstanding the 6 -per cent change in the constitution. 2 per cent was still the limit until a similar change was made by the legislature in the statute of 1913. ; i :,- - v- . j BEASOXS FOB BEHEABI5G " j ih support of a rehearing, it is urged i 1. The power f counties to incur debts is solely a constitutional matter and one over which the legislature has no con trol ;Tience, the limitation in the act of 191 neither added to nor curtailed any power the counties might then possess or thereafter acquire, and If. it attempt ed to do this such provision was uncon stitutional and void. : 2. Even were the legislative limita tion ever Of any effect, yet it was re pealed and abrogated! by the people in the 1919 amendment to the constitution, which was inconsistent therewith. 3. Other legislation is cited to show that the legislature deemed it unneces sary to enact further! legislation to en able the counties to avail themselves of the constitutional increase from 2 to 6 per cent. . i 4. It is also contended that the legis lative limit of 2 perjcqfit only applies to "bonds," and that iwarrants of other indebtedness may be i Incurred even if -the legislative limftaUon be In effect. 5. It is further maintamea tnat even if 2 per cent still be; the limit, yet the counties which have i authorised bonds for per cent should ; be permitted to issue ud to 2 ner cent and not have their election proceedings wholly Invali dated, i M - . .- . . It Is also urged that the conntltu tlon permits the people of the counties ta legislate as well as tne legislative assembly, and that the 1919 legislature provided methods for the counties so doing, and that la voting the road bonds involved in the litigation ana tnose ei fected thereby, the prescribed mode was adhered to. I - Canta May Get Peace, v I :' A.. tA TT - t I jMiW, - ttft., rf. p. - . w. - i Americans in close touch with affairs G I FT S T H A T LAST You Read Much of Diamonds! MUCH is appearing in the national maga- zines concerning the diamorld, the gem imperishable. , t , To buy a fine diamond is to make a sensible investment. Nowhere in Portland can you buy'a diamond at so low a price as 'you can at this diamond store. We enjoy facilities ' for purchase which permit us toisell below the market- '-.t xWe invite you Jo see our displays AR-bNSOS - " Washington Street at Broadway - ,f X r1 : I .1 ' II W. A. Burdlck in Lower' California today saw added hope of peaceable settlement ot differ ences between the Mexican federal gov ernment and Governor Esteban Cantu, In official statements issued froni Cantu headquarters Mexicali." ; ? REEDSPORT ASKS FOR MUCH NEEDED ROAD; NEEDS IT W. A. Burdick, Reedsport Mart, Presents Reasons Why. Town Should Be Remembered. An impressive etory of a neglected communlty8 .ambition for water and highway transportation .was brought to Portland last week by W..A. Bur dick, - Reedsport business man. and Journal representative. " . Heedsport - Is in western , Douglas county, almost at the point where the Umpqua pounc into the Pacific the flood of waters it gathers from Cascade and Coast range mountains in Southern Oregon. ' - .. .'. ; ,:; . . The .hopeful little town has one road. That road extends the full distance be tween Reedsport and the beach. The distance Is 2ft miles. ' ' .. .. ' : ' "Is it Cintervlewinjr BUfdlck) a ' good road a paved road or a . macadamised road?"..J ' , ; "It is." -and Burdick paused to weigh his " words carefully,' "not ' what you would call a good road, ' it is a passable road.. It has bumps. It has thank-you-ma'anis. It has ruts iand some people say it also possesses general cussedness. But It is all the road wei have for the 12 automobiles of Reedsport, and we get along- over it very weiif-if we don't attempt to travel at night.' WAKTS MISSINO LlJtK! What ' Reedsport petitions -'for and prays :f or Is the building of . a 14-mile link between Bcottsburg and . the town at the mouth of the Umpqua. Bcotts burg is f arther jup the - stream -and a road, from Roseburg reaches it. But between SootUburg and Xteedsport the Umpqua takes wild passage through the mountains. There iars obdurate enffs Which the ' powerf el ' stream has carved through the solid rook, of the earth's . crust, there ere - engineering problems - and r there are conundrums that have to do with 'the! transportation of' materials ,-J- '- -! r " v The estimated cost is S3O0.P00. Ot this amount the county of, Douglas has ap propriated SS.0,000 to apidy particularly to the scenic Scotisburg-Keedsport link, and the intervening road districts will contribute toward the cost. It is also hoped that the forest service would 'find the highway sufficiently important to the protection of the -dense growth' of timber In the region to make a con tribution. - ' Before any completed j fund for the improvement can be had assistance must be secured -from the state! highway com mission. '. The last legislative session adopted a measure permitting, the state's necessary contribution to the road by recognising It as a forest or post road In order to make the important dairying, farming and lumbering district access ible. The governor, for ; reasons which IteedBport cannot understand, vetoed the act,. : y:-: witt mr ox - ''Reedsport . proposes, however, to go back to the next legislative -session and the. flext and the next until we get the help, explained Bordicki - v . ' - yow as- to ' navigation. The port of Umpqua, which Includes - Reedsport Oardiner. - Bcottsburg and Klkton, has bravely struggled to create in the estuary of the Umpqua a harbor equal to what the people conceive will be the commerce needs incident to the develop ment of the productive region. They have had no help from the gov ernment and no help from the state. But they have stunt 1200.000 in the con struction of a north Jetty out of their own. pockets, and they have established a channel ot 19 feet at mean low water. As at the mouth, of the Columbia, it Is found that the mrfowlng and current quickening Influence of a south Jetty is necessary In order to create -the channel - which . modern ' shipping de mands. FQBTI.AKD FORGETS "Why has i Portland forgotten ust" questioned Burdick. "One boat, the Centralla, " drawing 17 feet, comes in every 10 days. , "Does she come from Portland? Not o you can notice. She comes from Ban Francisco, and ; the interest that Ean Francisco business interests take in se curing our trade causes not a few of our people to draw unpleasant com parisons between San Francisco and Portland. "Personally, I'm for Portland all the iime. I know that one of these days Portland will wake up to the Imports tu-e of supplementing our rail service with a schooner line out of. the Columbia river, and also that one of these days Portland's Influence will be placed back ef our harbor and highway projects. "I'm living In the hope, at least, that of ttiy neighbors, 1 told you.'" ... f j PSSSW . i IIM iiii.i.'Qi .in.. I I 1 I Umpqua Firo Controlled Roseburg. Aug. 14. Fire -flfihters have oontrolledr the fire which burned for some days in the Diamond Lnke district of the Umpqua district- The forest fire situation In Louslas county now gives but little concern. Washington at Fifth - JB.NWIN;G-':S Washington at Fifth 'THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE! Bringing "Better: Homes'' to Portland Through the Medium of August Sales! The J1 year abound ssssss . .--i . a . Stearns-Foster Mattresses v at Special Prices! This, week we wi 1 offer these famous mattresses at spe cial prices, considerably lower than the normaf. All are fresh, new stock, piade of the best of materials. You can sleep in comfort on a Stearns-Foster I 55-lb. EverresMlattresses; special . ..... i .. . .' .$42.35 50-lb. Everrest Mattresses ; special $42.35 43-lb. Everrest Mattresses'; special. . ........ . .$33.85 50-lb. Anchor Mattresses; special........ $33.-85 45-lb. Sn6w White Mattresses ; special. . .... .V . $29.G0 50-lb. Earl Mattresses; special. .............. .$25.35 Newf Porch ii?i,-'t nicure Furniture of Reed or Fiber Is All-Year Furniture Our showing of this. most delightful (urniture is very .large. Prices are generously reduced for August sales. Now is- the time to choose a few pieces"; they will freshen up the home wonderfully. - Our exhibit includes the following, ih either reed or fiber, or in both: Easy Chairs, Easy Rockers, Fire side Chairs, Chaise Longues, Day Beds, Tables, Stands, Ferneries, Reception Chairs, Lamps, Davenport Tables, Bird Cages,, Baskets, Settees. You Can Use Reed and Fiber All Over the House 1 - A-Midsummer Bargain! Quartered Oak' Dining Suite of Six Pieces Regularly Priced S174.SO This Week: "$137.85 . ' A suite. for service.. Exten sion Table with 48-inch top which extends to 8 feet, large Buffet with panel plate mirror, and four Diners with genuine leather seats. It's a nobby suite for a small fam ily. Sold on the easiest of terms! ' ' for, Autumn Days ! You can live on your porch for the next two months; i '.make it a place of beauty and comfort. All porch furniture , is reduced now l ; h ; r j . , . v.: - . ! $14.50 Wood Porch Rockers. . . ; . . . .... i ..... $ 0.85 $12.50 Wood Porch Rockers . .. ........ ... 7.85 $18.50 Wood Porch Rockers. .$14.75 $13.50 Wood Porch Chairs. 8 8.G5 $57.75. Hickory Porch Swing. ....... $43.50 $54.50 Hickory Porch Swing $39.75 Mahogany Shades ,.,. , r The Largest Showing in the City Floor Lamps and Silk at Reduced Prices For COAL or WOOD and GAS Without a Change SUPERIOR Combinatfon Range In Enamel A Brighter Kitchen With Less Labor, This very beautiful all-cast Range has a porcelain enameled finish of the highest quality, which is as. easy, to keep clean as a plate- , In addi tion to the popular blue enamel, wre are now prepared to furnish this Range in Copenhagen gray enamel finish. This Range has every feature of economy and convenience possible to build into it. Its points of ex cellence "are too numerous' to enumerate here. . Come in and let ns 'Show you this wonderful Range. ' A Dainty Bedroom Suite In Ivory Enamel Rettlfly 9260.50 This Week , $198.75 . Another fdur-piece sujie that will grace any bedroom Full size Bed. Chiffonier, Dresier and Triple-Mirror Dressing .Table.- Liberal term v if you like I - , - - . Washable Bath Rugs Assorted colors in .27x54 size. v Regularly $1.75 Special $1.20 Cotton Double Blankets Regularly M.7S Pair Special $2.75 In white and In gray with ; - blue and pink borders. - Basement Special I -Blaetird Dinaef Set of 42 Pieces Special $12.85 GRASS RUGS JUST IN! - 1 August Sale ' Prices : $12.50 Grass Rugs, 9x12 siie . 559.25 $10.00 "Grass Rugs, 8-3x10-6 size .... .. . 7.25 $ 7.50 Grass, Rugs, 6x9 size S5.25 ' V ; .; - , ;. - Wilton and Wilton Velvet , , Solid-Color Carpets In blue, green, taupe, black, mulberry and rose. New stocks now displayed; ; : -. '. , Scores of Odds and Ends in Fine - Draperies : : 2j-yard to 20-yard lengths: Regularly 63c to 1 4 the yard. j , 35 to 50 y.-.-Less!'!'-1 ' Fancy Curtain Nets, : Filet Nets, Marquisettes : and Scrims Regularly 25c to ft. 7 5 the yard. 35 to 50 Less!