THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY 9, 1021.
i The National Capital
Shipping Board Finances Puzzle Congress Klamath Project
i Declared Successful -Wallace as Secretary of Agri- '
culture Farmers Cooperative Bill Suffers .
Shipping Board
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE, JOUR
' NAL) -Shipping board 'finances make
a puzzle for members of congress, and
in the discussion of the sundry civil
bill, which carries the appropriation for
the coming year, there was much criti
cism of the indefinite method of appro
priation which seta.no certain limit to
.-. expenditures and leaves congress In the
nam a 10 me amount,
'f.- Chairman Good of the appropriations
committee explained that this method
j was .adopted in the. shipping act, and
to change it .would require legislation
, which would be subject to a point of
order. The nearest 'estimate he could
give. - was that the board may spend
$95,000,000,' or a much greater Amount,
depending on the proits of operation
and proceeds: of sales, which others
considered may reach up toward $200,
000.000 in the aggregate.
It was explained that the new ship
ping board, is trying to- obtain a bal-
r ance sheet which will show how the
finances stand, and that Alonzo Twee
dale, the auditor, has been working on
the job since last March, It was brought
tor for the' District of Columbia, In
: ary. The shipping board pays him $15,-
000. ,
rS : -1 . urn - v. .1..
i Itri D B " J Dill)'-', JllVIILP J
..wooden vessels, . tied up in tha James
river, "it was stated. They are divided
'Xio.. unit or seven ana acn unu i
cared for by 40. men; each man re
ceiving $100 a month ana board, one
of , the congressmen said that, if pri
vately owned, there would be only about
two men employed instead of 40.
The sundry civil bill appropriation
for the., fleet corporation provides that
the expense shall be paid from the bal
ance 8n hand, the sum received dur-
. lllg rom , UIB null Ul 01111;.
and not to exceed $55,000,000 on de-
fn,ril rovmanti fnr nhina alreadv sold.
, ana from plant ana material anu snaps
i-tliat may be sold.
ti.a will 1 .i, ..;. n.ni'!,Enn 4 rr
bidding- the construction of any i new
T zines. For the shipping board prpper
as distinguished from tlve fleet corpo
ration, the appropriation is $459,000, of
which $89,000 is for the salaries of the
seven commissioners at $12,000 each; and
the secretary at $5000 ;$350,000 for em
ploye and office expense, and ijo.ooo
. for investigation of foreign discrimina
tion against vessels and shippers of the
United States.
Kiamatn project
Recommended
WASHINGTON, Jan. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL,) "It is one of our best projects,
said Director Arthur P. Davis of the
propriations committee in reference to
the Klamath reclamation project in Ore
gon. The testimony of hearings fupon
which the sundry civil bill was reported
baa Just been made public
maA TV.fi- navia "It has alwavs Daid its
bills ana" Is prosperous. It is not very
spectacular, because it Is a cold coun
try and there , has been more or less
trouble with seepage, but none of an
Concerning the Umatilla project Mr.
Davis said :
"The project Is a sandy one. We have
heavy loss from the canals, due to ab--sorptton
of water, and In the past farm
ers in some portions have had difficulty
. on "account of the rapid sinking of water
into tha soil. The settlers are making
their payments. There has been some
difficulty on account of the sandy lands,
but the project will pay out In time."
The testimony . in the hearings shows
that the reclamation service estimated
$1,800,000 for use In construction of the
Kennewick- unit of the Yakima project
in Washington, which would ' have made
A total for Yakima of $3,100,000, the re
maining $1,200,000 being for the .Tleton
dam and continuing work on the units
of the project now under way. The
appropriations committee reported the
Dill wiin a tuLtii lur i nium vi 'avu,
U0O. which is a cut oi ji.uuu.uuu unaer me
estimates.:
It is understood thai with this sum
. the construction of the Tleton dam will
be proceeded with but that the Kenne
tick ' unit, which would reclaim about
20,000 acres of sagebrush lands south of
the Yakima river, may not be proceeded
with. The money la not appropriated to
any particular unit, and It has been said
that the $800,000 or thereabouts which
has been, allowed above the estimates
for Tleton and old project work may
be applied on the Moxee unit or else
where on the project. 1
Another factor In the matter is the
action proposed In the Washington leg
islature durine the corning: year, which
It la understood may put the state be
hind a large xlevelopmejnt program; lift
ing that much from the shoulders of the
t 1- - ir.n A
nenry vvtiiv.c
and the Packers
"TYTASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (WASHING
. W TON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAD It is generally assumed that
Henry C. Wallace of Pes Moines. Iowa,
"editor of Wallace's Farmer, will become
secretary of agriculture In the cabinet
of President Harding. This" is interest-
1 1 ing in more ways thar one. for Mr.
wauaoe is a Kros Aawaio j i-
tion to control the big packers, and. his
selection will surely bring no Joy to
i such senators as j Penrose, Watson and
,'Wadsworth. I
While Wallace lias not been a pollti-
' cally rampant ' progressive, he is , con
sidered satisfactory , by the progressive
element of the party, and has had an
especially strong supporter In Senator
Keriyon. iwho also lives in Iowa. Ken
yon recently quoted an editorial from
,ivallace's paper In favor of the Kenyon
$endrlck packer bill,, in whleh Wallace
called attention to provisions of the
measure which bring a certain degree of
control over the stockyards and com
mission men. I
"Whenever there la a conflict of In
terest between the producer and the
packer, or between the producer ana me
commission menj or between the pro
ducer and the stockyard companies, the
' livestock market press will invariably
V found nn thv side of the packers."
said the editorial, "and not on the side
of the producer-i Their bread is but
tered, not by thei producer, but by those
other interests, and it is human riature
for them to be favorable to the people
by whom they are supported.
"While there are some provisions of
th Kenyon bill which may seem rather
drastic, and while some stockmen are
particularly fearful of the proposal to
place such great power over the packers
intha hands ,of the secretary of agri
culture, we do not think there is any
danger that legislation will be enacted
which will cripple the packers, provided
it is enacted soon."
, The editorial proceeded to say that if
legislation is not enacted at an early
date, "it is dead certain that legislation
will come later," and in a form which
will be still Jess acceptable to the big
packers. , f
Senator Kenyon asserted that the
fight to control the ! packers is a Job
about aa great In magnitude as the on
test to control the railroads. Mr. Mayer.
counsel for the Armour interests, told
me -committee that the business of the
packers is as large as the business of
the railroads, and their power runs along
the same lines, through Inter-relations
with the great banks and other lines of
business, their immense credit power,
their ability to crush rivals, their in
fluence over hides, canned goods and
other business, and their extension be
yond the .borders of s the United States
for International control of the food
supply. :
The Kenyon bill! is the unfinished
business of the senate, and the Iowa
senator expects to secure its passage
on January 24, on which date a vote
wu be taken. As it has not been con
sidered in the house, the outlook for
enactment at the present session is
not A-l. ,
If Henry C. Wallace is to "be secre
tary of agriculture, ; however, and puts
packer-pellets into his recommendations
like he has put into his editorials, the
packers will still have no rest. They
Interpret normalcy to mean that they
shall be let alone, and they have relied
upon senators like Watson to keep down
the "agitators." For them the choice
of Wallace will not be reassuring.:
. 1 -T '
Farmers' Cooperative
Bill Weakened
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) The Capper-Hersman bill to
authorize cooperative associations of
farmers, which haa tvn ,-i,in,i
a boon to farmers, seems to have been
aoctorea in me senate until it is of
doubtful value, and some of its friends
believe It has ben tmnafnrnMil Intn a
gold brick. After enumerating the
tnings wnicn farmer organizations
mlsrht be nermitted tn An It
with a provision prohibiting acts which
create a monopoly or tend to monopoly.
"That provision seems to nullify the
rest of it," says 'Senator McNary, who
has appeared before me conference com
mittee to urtre that this nrovlulnn H
eliminated. "The farmer organizations
we are sutmosed to h lofiaiaHmr
benefit do tend to monopoly, and are
reai monopolies, ir tney bring about the
intended results. These results are me
DOOlinc of a' narticular rrnn mn that It
will not be dumped on the market at
sacrifice prices by unorganized grow
ers, but held for orderly marketing and
neia unui xair prices are obtained.
'T V. . . . , . . . . -
xuai purpose is not against me pub
lic interest, although It Is monopolistic.
In the hands of producers, it is a proper
means of marketing and quite different
from .monopolies j which are formed ,in
many other lines of business. ; The law
should punish me abuse of power in
such cases, but should not forbid the
monopoly." ' . . , ; . ! , . .
Views along much the same lines are
expressed in a letter the senator has
received from Hector Macpherson, t di
rector, of the bureau of markets of the
Oregon Agricultural college. Macpher
son declares that the farmer organiza
tion should have a free hand to ; co
operate, with public regulation to pre
vent abuses. He instances three organi
zations in Oregon, the Growers Coopera--tive
association, 'the Pacific Cooperative
Poultry Producers and the Oregon
Dairymen's Cooperative league.
One of these is already technically a
monopoly, he says, and another is ap
proaching it. He adds that it may be
hoped that others will be formed to
dominate additional llnesof production.
The monopolistic form, he asserts, can
be defended as being in the best interest
of city populations as well as the country
districts. - -
There have been few attempted prose
cutions of farmers under the present
law, but there has been some uncertainty
and officers of their organisations have
hesitated to go as far as they believed
they ought to go. The purpose of the
Capper-Hersman bill was said to be
to clear away such fears and make cer
tain that farmers "might combine with
out being prosecuted under the anti
trust laws. Now, it appears, the bill has
had a few lines inserted in it which may
make the position of the farmer a little
more doubtful than before.
Mather StUl "Off" ;
Crater Lake
WASHINGTON. Jan. 8. (WASHING
TON BUREAU OF THE JOUR
NAL) Director Stephen T. Mather of
the national park service declined to
recommend any substantial increase of
appropriation for Crater Lake NationaJ
park this year, and informed the com
mittee .on appropriations of the house
that the president of the Southern Pa
cific has decided not to advertise the
park further until there has been a
change in the management.
Mather said he had hoped that busi
ness men of the Oregon country would
take hold at Crater Lake, buy out the
present hotel management, and give a
service up to government standards, but
he was unable to report much progress.
"It is claimed-, Iby some that this is
the best service what can be rendered
In view of dista&e from the railroad,
but I do not agre. Mr. Mather told
the committee. "I- feel that we should
not ask you for any large expenditure
until the proper development has been
made, but at the same time we have to
bear- in mind that there is a large travel
there, the campers are coming in, and
we are giving a certain service, but not
a service by any means that tourists
should have."
The committee has reported an appro
priation for next year exactly in the
same figures as for the current year,
$25,300.
Legislative H
H ? . V, s
Dolph's Snub
istory Is Told
1 l . X K 8
of Patterson
Th foDowins notes of Oregon legislative his
tory were written for The Journal by Albert
Tozier of Dee. Or., a member of a pioneer Ore
gon family and close observer of the affairs of
tie stale.
Never before printed is a little in
cident in the life of the late United
States Senator Joseph N. Dolph.
that took place the year before his
defeat for reelection by the legisla
ture of 1895,
The members of the Oregon State
Press association were on a train bound
for Spolrane. m '
Senator- Dolph was aboard in another
car, en route to Heppner to speak, hav
ing spoken at The Dalles the night pre
vious. James B. Eddy, president of the
State Press association, and an ardent
Dolph supporter, came to Albert Tozier,
secretary of the association, asking him
to take Senator Dolph through the car
and introduce him to the members of the
association. Tozier did so until he
reached the seat occupied by Orin L.
Patterson of Grant county and Henry
Grant Guild of Yamhill county, upon the
left.
- Just aa the senator was to be presented
to Patterson, Dolph turned quickly and
returned to his car. In the fall elec
tion Patterson was chosen a member of
the legislature from Grant county and
Guild from Yamhill and Tillamook, and
in the voting for senator in the legisla
tive session of 1895 stood with the 30
antl-Dolph supporters. The vote of either
one of these men would have given the
election to Dolph, as he came within one
vote of election.
The 30 Republicans who held out
against the reelection of Senator ; Dolph
were : Senators Benjamin F. Alley. Lane
county; A. J. Johnson. Linn county; J.
Hi McClung. Lane- county. Representa
tives : c II. Baker. Henry L. BarkTey.
J. F. Boothby. W. E. Burke. Clarence
Cole, T. R. Coon. Thomas H. Cooper,
David Craig, C. J. Curtis, E. J. j Davis,
George WADunn, H. . V. Gates. ! Henry
Grant Guild. J. S.- Gurdane, M. i. Hili
eas. A. R. Lyle, Ernest Hofer.i I. W.
Hope. D. L. Keyt, Charles F. Lester,
Orin L. Patterson, G. O. Rinearson, J. H.
Scott, T. Fleming Smith, Charles : F. Tl
gard, J. A. Wright. jChris P. Yates.
J. A. Wright of Sparta, Union county,
who served In the house in the sessions
of 1891-3, is a son of the lata James A.
Wright, ex-governor of Indiana.
At the time of the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary, of the admission of
Oregon into the Union, held at Salem
February 14, 1909. three members! of the
constitutional convention, held Febru
ary 14, 1859, were present: William H.
Packwood of Baker, who came to Ore
gon in 1849; Lafayette G rover of Port
land, who arrived in Oregon in 1850, and
George H. Williams of Portland, who
reached me Oregon country in 1853.
L. F. Grovef, a. delegate from Marion
county, and Jesse Applegate. a delegate
from Umpo.ua county in the constitu
tional convention, were the Democratic
and Republican candidates, respectively,
for United States senator in the ses
sion of 1876. Grover was chosen! after a
seeming deadlock. I
... -- .
The year 1868 saw the last Demo
cratic electoral vote given by I Oregon
until 1912, and 10 years later. 1878. saw
the last Democratic legislature.
:
Samuel Bruce Huston, who first
served in the Oregon legislature as a
state senator from Washington county
in the sessions of 1893 and 1895, was
Injured in the. Ash tabula wreck in which
P. P. Bliss, the noted singer, and others
were killed. Senator Huston ! died in
Judge Wolverton's court room In Port
land, November 30, 1920.
John C. Carson served six years in
the senate. ' He was president of the
senate in 1887.; He died In Portland,
May 31. mi, at the age of 86 years.
BishoD Heni-v T. -b..viAV ..'t
of the committee on 'credentials tn the
one of the 30 Republicans who held out
In the 1895 session and accomplished the
defeat of United States Senator Joseph
N. Dolph, died, in Portland. March 7.
1911.,
Samuel H. Holt.
Tenn., tn 1840, served as a state senator
irom jacKson county in the sessions of
1894 and 1896. He died in Ashland, No
vember 25, 1919,
The mother of Joseph L. Meek was
an aunt of Mrs. James K. Polk. Meek
was born in Washington county, Vir
ginia, in 1810, and died in Washington
county, Oregon. June 20. 1875. He was
a member., of the provisional govern-
MayVml WhICh at Champoe.
' e
W. J. Clemens, who served in the
house, is said to have been the first per
son to motor from Portland to Tillamook
and to have made the first trip over the
predecessor of the Columbia river high
way to Astoria. Clemens followed
shortly after the late E. Hafiry Wemme
Colusa Car twoUn-
, Charles W. Risley. born In Clackamas
county. August 1. 1858. served in the ses
sion of 1915 in me lower house. He died
August 13, 1917.
nfDt?t W- Trif;,wh a member
of the house In 1880. died in Salem. De
cember 17, 1916. aged 8T years. Mr.
Craig studied law in the office of Abra
2m. . "coln ln Springfield. 111., and was
admitted to the bar of mat state in 1850.
He, with W. L. Adams, is credited with
being the founder of the Republican par
ty in Oregon. He came to Oregon No
vember 25, 1853,
On the day that David W. Craig died
December 17, 1916, in Salem, a son was
born to Dana H. Allen, a member of the
house in the 1915 session. Allen served
In Company M on the Mexican border.
"r
-J11?- bodies of D- M. C. Gault and
Charles T. Tozier, bth of whom served
ie j. frora Washington county in
1876. ire burled in nearby lots in the
Masonic cemetery, at Hills bo ro.
Of the 60 delegates chosen In 1857 to
ft consUtution for the state.of Ore
gon, William Packwood was the last
survivor. The elk in me state seal was
?UieVher ? pd-s suggestion.
trover drew the seal with a steel
pen.
Of the Immortal band that met at
Champoeg May 2. 1843. to take action
upon the formation of a provisional gov
ernment F. X. Matthiew was the last
survivor. 1
General John F. Miller, born in Ken
tucky in 1825, serving through the Mex
ican war and coming to Oregon in 1850
OX tea,n was. elected to the territorial
legislature from Jackson county in 1853.
"t? d"fLeated tor governor -by A. C.
Gibbs in. 1 862. He was president of me
first woolen mills company organized in
Salem, He died in Salem. February 19.
1901, aged 76 years. '
In the session of 1895 Colonel E. Hofer
a member from Marlon county, was at
the top of me list of SO members In vot
ing for appropriations, while throughshis
newspaper, the Capitol Journal, he was
at the; top of . the list of newspapers in
Oregon in opposing them.
. . I 1
Of the 30 Republicans who held out
f1?1 th re,ection of Senator Dolph
in 1895. six were newspaper men. B.- F.
Alley, !C. J. Curtis. Henry Grant Guild,
Ernt Hofer. Orin L. Patterson and
Chris P. Yates. V
William Galloway, a member of the
house in the 1878 session, introduced a
bill favoring the construction of a tele
phone line from the state house to the
penitentiary, but the committee reported
adversely, believing me expense too
great and the use unnecessary. -
c v ! - ....
"Davis house" In the i..f 'fSton d 1 S'lTmi.
Marion county, in the constitutional con
vention, became governors of Oregon.
Chadwick was elected secretary of state
on the Democratic ticket at the time
Grover was elected governor, and When
Grover was chosen United States senator
by me legislature Chadwick became gov
ernor.! .i
1 . .
C. K. Wilkinson of Lane county was
the baby t the 1898 session.
.1 I
Thel late Robert D. - Inman was the
only Democrat among the nine members
of the-house from Multnomah county in
1893. I :j. . ..,.!
I '-. '
When Milton A. Miller was elected to
the senate from Linn county me first
time he defeated Percy Kelly by two
votes.
Stephen A. Douglas Meek. Stephen A.
Douglas Matthisiu and
.Steiner. members with
names, were alt elected as
Meek, who had; a brother.
Meek, east the"only vote
against me election or
United States senator.
Robert'
E. Lee
Democratic
Republicans.
Joseph Lane
In the house
Lane as
Harry
David Logan, twh was one of the three
delegates chosen from Multnomah coun
ty in iso7 to te constitutional conven
tion. was thre timoa a' inlMit, tn
congress on the Republican ticket and
inree times aeieatea. ms bjody is burled
in a oatem cemetery,
Oregon had 19 counties when the con
stitution was adopted. Onej of the coun
ties. Umpqua. j later consolidated with
uougias county.
Dunham Wright, owner of the Medical
springs in union county, was a Demo
cratic member of the house in 1872. 1874
and 1878. land of the Senate in IS 80-82.
The constitutional number of members
was not filled in the session of' 1872 un-J
til legislative enactment completed it
during the session. The legislature con
vened jn me Holman block, opposite the
Chemeketa hotel. Rufus Mallory was
chosen speaker of the house and James
Fay president of the senate. There were
22 members in the senate. The lineup
was 11-11. Dunham Wright, in; speak
ing of the session of 1872, says : 1
"Here I met a fine lot of menl Some
of me grandest whom I ever knew, such
as General Joe Lane, General Applegate.
General John E. Ross. General James W.
Nesmlth. General George H. Williams.
General Shields, Daniel Waldo, A. Bush,
P. P. Prim, Matthew' Ieady, all path
finders and who assisted in laying the
cornerstone and foundation upon which
Our great state rests today. ;In walking
about the quiet city I felt that I was
walking upon sacred ground and putting
my foot into steps made by : these great
men in days gone by. Surely, Oregon
can Well feel proud of those men who
were as fine a lot as .ever belonged to
any state admitted to the union. The
session of 1872 made the first appropria
tion, of $100,000) toward the building and
completion of a jstatehouse, and when I
returned - to Salem as a member of the
session of 187 il expected to meet in
session in our nw statehouse, but found
the foundtalon a little more than started.
I was made chairman of the committee
on public buildings In connection with
Major James A. j Bruce of Benton and C.
A. Geed of Marion. But now we have a
million dollar atehouse then some.'
Alluvial Diamond
Deposits Found on
West African
td
London, Jan 8. There Is
mond rush on in thie gold
of West Afrtea, according
patches received here. V
Uonal discoveries of alluv
deposits has brought an in
tal and prospectors which
hand have heavily toverBubaic
motlng company stofk. sales
an acute housing situation
bordering on the fiejld.
In addition to theiidtaniondi
new deposits of manganes
developed, according to the
rbast .colony
urther sensa-
runh of capl-
ifr
I ! , ' " : r i ' : : , - - - . j . - il
ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE i
Every Article Reduced
except Groceries and Con
tract Lines. -
Olds
The Standard Store of the Northwest
Entire Blocks-Morrison, Tenth, West Park and Alder Streets
Cle
arance
See Also Our Regular- Advertisement on Page 1, Section 2
! ' ' ANNUAL
CLEARANCE
SALE
rEvery Article Fedufced
except Groceries and Con
tract Lines.
ale
Gurtain
s
eries
f Furniture and FloGr Gown
j.
9
3.50
JS.00
6.00
16.50
J9.50
pair
i3.95
1.75
.00
6.95
A N event of utmost importance offering thousands of dollars' wprth
of dependable merchandise for the home at greatly redu:(id- prices.'
Our entire stock of Curtains, Drapeiies, Furniture, Bedding: and kindred lines in a mighty Clearance
at savings you cannot afford to miss. Read this advertisement carefully note tljie great re-
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this sale means, i S. & H. Green . Trading Stamps given with purchases AN ADDITIONAL CASH
5AYIINU on tne money you spend! (
Ruffled Swiss
Curtains
Third Floor Our entire stock of Ruffled Swiss
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sortment of dainty styles to select from.
Plain or fancy, i
$3.00 Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair $2.25
Ruffled Swiss. Curtains, pair
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, pair
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Ruffled Swiss Curtains,
Filet Net. Lace
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Beautiful hangings for any
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ment of patterns. All Tilet
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$ 5.00 Filet Curtains, special
$ 6.00-Filet Curtains, special
$ 6.75 Filet Curtains, special
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$10.00 Filet Curtains, special
$ 1 2.00 Filet Curtains, special
rpom
large
Lice C
pair
Pir(
pair
pair
pair
pair
in the
$4.00
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8.00
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Beautiful Irish Point Curtains
At Clearance Prices
$6.50 Fancy Madras Curtains, Pair $4.90
CurtainNets and Scrims Reduced
Regular $10.00 Irish Point CrT fTA
Curtains Clearance Sale at D OU
Regular $12.00 Irish
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Regular $12.50 Irish Point Q f f
Curtains Clearance , Sale at DfU
point en fin
Sale at iDV.W
Regular $:
Curtains C!
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Curtains tl
Regular
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15.00 Irish Point - OP
learance Sale at 9XXaatJ
16.00 Irish Point Gil O AA
at (91UU
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learance Sale at wlw.ltl
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17.50 Irish Point
Scrim and Marquisette Curtains
In the Sale at Special Prices
-Regular $3.50 Curtains, a rair $2.80 f Reeular
-Regular $3.75 Curtains, a pair S3.00 Regular
-Regular $4.50 Curtains, a pair $3.60 Regular
-Regular $5.00 Curtains, a pair $4.00 Ask for
(6.00 Curtains, a pair $4.80
17.00 Curtains, a pair $5.50
18.00 Curtains, a pair $6.40
four s. & H. Green Stamps
Furniture Clearance
Entire Stock Reduced
minf-room Furniture. Bed
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Fuirniture every piece in ,our
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In pride for the Clearance Sale.
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$800 Dining Set
$520
4-Chippendale Dining-room Suite
-4-American Walnut Buffet, Qb-
lqnfc Dining- Table, 48x64 inches;
Serving Cabinet, 5 Chairs and
Cjarver. A fine example of
American craftsmanship. Regu
lar $800.00 Suite, flJKOA ilfl
Clearance Sale at JWUuU
All Other Furhiturel Reduced
Make Your Selections
Spinet Desks in newest designs Gateleg Tables Se
Pedestals Smoking Cabinets at 25 off regular selli
all Buffets, Chairs, Rockers, Beds, Chiffoniers, DressersL
Mirrors, Tabourettes. Furnitu
Overstuffed
at Once J
wing Cabinets Tea Wagons -jf
prices. Clearance prices on
: aw . t t . . . .
uiDrary i aoies, utning rables,
Department on Fourth Floor.
Regular 45c C u r t a i n Voiles"
priced for Clearance at, the yard
Regular 60c Curtain Marquis
ettes, prlcei for Clearance, yard
- Regular, 75c Curtain Marquis
ettes, priced for Clearance, yard
Regular 85c j Curtain Marquis
ettes, priced fb"r Clearance, yard
24c
48c
50c
55c
70c
Regular 95c Curtain Nets in the
Clearance Sal tomorrow at, a yard
Regular $r.25 Curtain
the . Clearance -; Sale at,
Regular $1.50 Curtain Nets
in the Clearance Sale, a yard
Regular $1.65 Curtain 'Nets Off
in the Clearance .Sale, a yard OXsCitl
Nets in fin
a yard OliC
S1.10
AllArtCretonnes
At Half Price
-Regular 80c Art Cretonnes
-Reeular 90c Art Cretonnes at,
-Regular $1.00 Art Cretonnes at,
-Regular $1.25 Art Cretonnes at,
-Regular $1.3 5 Art Cretonnes at,
-Regular $1.50 Art Cretonnes at,
-Regular $1.95 Art Cretonnes at,
at, yard 40c
yard 45c
yard 50c
yard 63c
yard 68c
yard 75c
yard 98c
All Silkolines
Reduced
-Regular 35c Silkolines- special,1 yard 24c
-Regular 45c Silkolines special; yard 31c
-Regular 50c Silkolines special,: yard 35c
-Regular 60c Silkolines special,! yard 37c
-Regular 65c Silkolines special, yard 39c
-Regular 75c Silkolines special, yard 48c
-Regular $1.50 Silkolines special,, yard 85c
Drapery Silks
v- 1 : r. run. . -
ineney oros. urapery suits in a large vsneiy
of beautiful patterns on sale at special low prices.
Regular $2.50 Drapery Silks at. yard $1.50
Regular $3.00 Drapery Silks at, yard $2.00
Regular $1.00 Fancy Art Ticking, yard 75c
Tapestries and Velours Reduced
Regular $4.00 Tapestries
Clearance Sale Price, the yard
-"Regular $4.50 Tapestries -Clearance
Sale price, the yard
Regular $5.00 Tapestries
Clearance Sale price, the yard:
Regular $7.00 Tapestries
Clearance Sale price, the yard
S3.00
S3.38
S3.75
S5.25
Regular $4.7.5 Drapery Ve
loursClearance Sale Price, yd.
Regular $6.00 Drapery Ve
lours Clearance S a I e, yard
Regular $7.00 Drap.ery Ve
lours Clearance Sale, yard
Regular $9.00 Drapery Ve
lours . Clearance- Sale, yard
3.75
4.75
.50
S7.50
Chairs and Rockers
orts
for
Clearance. An extraor-
All Overstuffed Furniture greatly reduced inxDrice
dinary opportunity to buy Davenports, Chairs and Rockiers atjbig savings. Strictly high-
grade furniture m i every respect and extra values. Note these following specials:
$365.00 Davenport on Sale 1 $480,00 Davenport on Sale
At $215.00 I At $285.00
til
Made with loose pillow arms and
cushion seat. . Blue, , mulberry and
gold tapestry. $J65.0O value, $2.15
$184.00 Arm' Chair at only $109.50
$385 Davenport $228.50
Long low lines' . with roll arms and
loose cushions.
covering In blue.
Oriental tapestry
mulberry and sold.
Regular $385.00 value, special $228.50
$240.00 Arm Chair and Ottoman? to
match Davenport, I special at $150.00
Beautifuliy j carved frame covered
In speiil tapestry with yelonr cover
ing on back jand ends, j Best of wo rk
mansMp.l $480.00 values at $285 00
$27o.oo Arm Chair to match $165.00
$350 Davenport $205XX)
rOueen Anne type. All loose cush
ions and covered in high-grade tap
estry regular $350.00 values, at $205
$135.00 Chair Rocker now $85
Clearance Sale of Rugs
Department, Third Floor
AH Wilton, Axminster, Velvet, Brussels, Fiber,
Grass and Rag Rugs af special low prices for the
Clearance Sale. Here are savings every thrifty
shopper should take advantage of. Stafnds given.
$59.75VelvetRugs
At $47.50
j i r i l 1 1 il ' ! :
IIHII 111 Mlllll
o-
i - . . i
S127.50
9x12 ft. Wilton Rugs in attractive patterns and
colors. These have sold . heretofore CAF7 PTA
at $59.75. . Clearance Sale rrice Otl.ol
$150 to $195 Wilton Ru;s, size
9x12 ft.- Clearance Sale price
$135 Wilton Rugs, size 9x12 ft. special $97.50
, Axminster Rugs
$60 Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 ft. MQ f(
Priced for the Clearance Sale at fJVU
Regular $65.00 Axminster Pugs trecial $53.50
Regular $67.50 Axminster Rues special $55.00
Regular $70.00 Axminster Rus special $59.50
WE GIVE S. & H. GREEN TRADING STAMPS
Coast
great dia-
cable di-
diamond
(n the one
ribed pro-
nd brought
the cities
fields, vast
era have
dispatchca
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