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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1915)
THE DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM OREGON. SATINY. SEPT. J. ISIS. . .. .i. -i. a. -i Sport News AMNIO MADIiWN miiiuuo ninimomui i TO SHOOT IN SALEM ! FOR LOCAL GUN CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Topper wein Will Give Exhibition - Here Sept. 20 Mr. Bin! Mr. Adolph Topperweii.', th celebrated marksmen, will k t vi- nn ex pcrwein with tin" rifle were his scoring I of ti5 out of I'M l i iii'1!! tariff! thrown into tin- nir while riding ut full speed in' an automobile; and t hti break ing of .'i.H7 target without a miss ut tin' world 's I'n i r in St. Louis. .Mr. Tupptrwein is tin1 originutor of 1 ninny fiiut-v nnd trick shots ami ulso of the f.Tit of drawing tin heads ot' In dian chiefs and other pofure with bullets shot from u rifle. Ifil'le shout ing is not Inn only i(t;ir--inci-t. an In.' j linen good work also wild revolver, pis . tol nm I shotgun. Mrs. Tnpperwein in undoubtedly tlie ! premier lady lnt of tin- world. Al tlinuijh she took up shouting only a few yearn ngn, she Ti m startled the shooting I world and entertained runny thousand I of people by her great skili with rifle, flinti,' 11 n and pistol. Shooting comes na I tural to her a witliout seeming dif fietilty she muster various kinds of nil nut i life; quickly. Her first pulilie appearance wan al i the world's fair in St. I is, where, with n Winehester automatic rifle, she ; liroke !ti!7 nut of l.OIMl 12 inch flvine targets, and later l,fu3 out of 2,0110 Hard, Dry Course Causes Ball To Take Unexpected and Weird Bounds liiliition of fancy and expert shootini at the grounds of the Capital City l( ml anil (iun club September 20 under the Miispiees of thin organization. Mr. Topperweia is the iickniiwledgcd ; with a struiuht run of 14.17 iV-nn of fnuey and triek shots, and hi-1 Beside being a wing and fancy shot, many feats are of a highly sensatioaiil Mrs. Tnpperwein is a eonsistent shoot-' character. Mrs. Topperweia lias noier at the traps and has made a straight equal Bmnng women for adeptness in i run of !:ili and woa muiiy high averages (iliuotinir. Ladies are especially urged j in open competitions, shooting against to go and witness her astonishing ski the best professional and amuteur shots with shotgun!, Kfle and prstol. in the world. At San Antonio, Texas, Some idea of the unusual diameter July 18, liiOS, aim liroke 61 x 1,000 tar of the exhibition given hy the Topper gets thrown at the regulation distance, .v . AJ 'r'. .".(...' V" - ) Mr. and Mra. Adolph Topporwoln who will give an exhibition her Sept. 20. weiii will be gniaed from the follow ing remarks: Adolph Topperweia, the greatest living fancy ami flying target hot with a rifle, lives in San An tonio, Texas, Hi native state ha long been noted for its expert shunter and in four limns nad 33 minutes. At 1he 1'iteifie Const Hnr.'.lienp, held at Seattle in llllll, Mrs. Topperweia won high general a vertigo over it large field of the best shots of the I'neifie Coast and ( uiiiidii. On the first dav of the 1 lib penclinut for shonliiig nniong I ex-j tournament, slut made the remarkable an, added tu hi natural ability, nn- score of ll.ri x L'OO, which included 'M iloiilitcdly accoiint-i for the skill he dis j doubles, and on the final day she broke played, lie, uses no pi clal equipment, i the entire program of liill sinee but ordinary Winchester rifles, slmnt , si might. During the year Mis ing regular cartridges with solid ball, Tnpperwein shot ut lll.Oilu targets, c irtrldge such as are sold by "II deal scoring over H5 per cent. She made eis. He shouts at nraages, tipples, bits-straight runa of 100 nine time and nf coal or brick, walnuts, small marbles, j one run of lilfi. Shooting for I lie Den empty cartridge shells, and many til her i ver Cost trophy ill a gale nf wind she Hay ' nbjects, which are till I lirow u scored 11 1 x 10(1 f mm tfie 21 yard ti'iark. into the nir ami hit with either rillfjAI the easlern handicap she iiutsliot the or renlver, I field nf nvor '.Till shooter by scoring I'M In one exhibit Inn of rifle shooting x UNI from 111 yards; ami clnsing her Mr. Tupperweia nhnt for III days at ; season 's work at the stale fair h, 7a,R00 2 1-1 inch wooden block thrown I'hoeiiix, Ari.., she scored for the three into the nir by nil assistant, missing I ilnvs' shnoting the tnagiuf iccnt total of only nine out of the entire lot. Ilur .111 x lll,ri targets; and in a special tag the shunting, he made straight runs, handicap event, standing at the "'I of It. Sill. n.."imi, :l,2KS, i:i,21H and III.-1 yard mailt, she bmke Hit targets nut uf ;iH:i. Considering the tilmosl incredible i lllll. Mrs. Tnpperwein is the onlv ladv score and the tiemeiidoiis strain of uch In the world who ever had the honor luiessaat shooting, it is unlikely tlnit to qualify ns a national miirksuinn in this record will hit be beiilen. open eompetltlon, shunting at 200, ,100 Other remarkable teals by Mr. Tnp ; ami fiiKl yards with a military rifle." The golfers, who have been so ear nest I v liKiinir for rain, have not yet had their 'hop- realized, and the link are still as hard ami pan-lieu as ever. While on ground of this kind a ball will travel farthest, the benefit of t.ie added distance is neutralized by the in accuracy ot direction. It certainly is exasperating to the golfer to see a fine long shot traveling straight to wards the hole, strike the ground and bound at right angles to its desired line uf flight, perhaps on another bounce to make another and still great er change in direction. With the links su hard and dry this is what often oc curs. However, hop picking time, as well as the state fair, will soon be here, and Jupiter 1'luvius will be in evidence, that is, if he acts according to his cus tom. Another player equalled the club rec ord for the course, li. ('. Bishop doing the 1H holes in Int. A few of the mem bers have done it in this number of strokes, and are making determined ef forts to come under the century mark. Doubtless during the next few days quite a few strokes will be eiipped off the record. I'lnying with the lirother Ilutcheon, Kildv, the locul professional, made the fifth hole in two, his tee hot almost sinking in the cup. The old building has been repaired and Mr. Kddy expects to move in very noon. Ho states that the ladies may have the use of one of tiie rooms. On account of the inconvenient sched ule of the trains, those not enjoying tho luxury of an automobile are somewhat, nt a disadvantage in getting to the links. I'ossihly n "jitney" may be found to make the trip leaving from a specified place at a convenient time. Those who have conscientious scrup les against. Sunday playing, or who may not huve seen the game played, should go to Kinzer Monday, when doubtless quite a few players will be seen spend ing the holiday golfing. Anyone is wel come. Jo go and ee what Salem has and a few hours spent there would not ne wasted. ' BELLK TASSI WINS EASILY Watching the Scoreboard Suspected Case of Rabies Results jnKilling of Dog (Capital Journal (Special Service.) Dullii., Ore., Sept. 4 Sheriff John W. Orr recently killed a dog belonging to a resident of the Buell neighbor hood. The animal had been acting queerly for several days and the sheriff was called, the people thinking that the dog hud rabie. The head of the animal was brought to litis city and examined, but no traces of Uie disease could be found. Mr. Lytic, t'no state veteiiiiutiiiii, has informed Sheriff Orr that if no more cases of rubies appear the quarantine on tings will be ruised nnout the l.itu of tho mouth. Falls City Resident Dies. Mr. Ada Turner, of Falls Cilv. nass. ed away ut the Dallas hospital Vedues- niuruiug itiiiowing an operation lay It remained for the Vernon Tiger to The llelle l'nssi team made it 11 straight Inst Sunday by winning the giiiue nt St. Louis II ;i. iie held me M. I. mus team to one hit, while uie meal liny collected 111 hits off the St. Louis pitchers. ft looked like n ;-., o.l.. il. A I. , " I"1" as i.nsclia . Vf .., V. . ' I"'"1' "''H'' '.isi wonders to "rW 'nlto'i led on IMrtbind niid! .limbed back to league leadership ever Hu- bit i n them all I.,,,.,,, helped do it with hi little twil "', '"""""'I! ' " I'"- Willelt went to 'the r e of St j 1 .,7 7!' '"" :, H' I. mil in tin H'vcrith hut IW m '''Irkilii i . m i. 1 li'ill. 1'iHilikr fi..l,. II ii. I'ittsburg had already aecmiiiuulated . No,.,Mi ,., ' Hroek'thiid base ,.,,i.gl, run. to w. oil (Irnnms., ,s, . , , ; . nuts threw the fnniilnir hooks int,,' ..hnpelle. pitcher anil right field C -"' " ,, ,,., t i,nnrd. Iirst base Kiiuwii as tho Ceusnrian section. The lite uf tne buby was saved. Mrs. Tan tier was a widow, her husband haviua . I i.,.l i'..i: :.. i.. . 6 iu uiliolllllt JllSb Hprillg, Kathleen Hood has filed suit 'for di vorce mini her liusbund, Juines Hood Cruel and inhuman treatment and fuil ure to support is the charge. Jno. It. Sibley is attorney for the plaintiff. Miss lint h Miller has eniitt tn Kllitns. burg, Wash., to spend several months wini relative. I'rofessor I). M. Metzger left today nir i.emais, town, where he is an in stiuctor in tne Knglish department of uie iiesierii initio college, iio was accompanied by i'rofessor Smith, anuth er teacher from the same institution, who ha been a guest of the Metzger luiiue lor the past several weeks. Mrs. Mile Davis ha returned from a Msit with relatives in Salem, Dun lltoiidwuy, a young man, wanted in iincoiiver. Wash., on a grand lar ceny charge, was nrrested in Jndepend ece Thursday morning and brought to in. nun lougeu iu ine coiiiilv has- tile. STATE NEWS ! SOCiEH Marshfield Record: Two laJies of Xorth Bend received a big are yes terdav' afternoon while picking huckle berries in the district west of Pony in let near the lower bay. They were making their way through some heavy bushes, when one of them spied a black object about 30 feet away. Jt was a bear lying away .in rest and as they came iu view of the animal it turned and gazed at them. This was enough and both women broke for the outside uti.t made their u-iv bai k to North (Continued from Pe Two.) The Bible class is umler the auspices r,f the Y. W. C. A. A welcome is ex-' tended to all. Xo fee is charged, lhe; subject for study wilM.e Kphean. A verv prettv vedding took place' at'thc home of the bride'? mother. Mrs.: Dora Andrews, in Portland, when her. .ii.titor. Miss Rose '!a-'e. was united' in marriage to Mr. K. S. Ziegler. I'ore- - man of the motor and truck department of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow er Co., having been IS years in their employ. The bride was attired in a u-;.!!..- funhrnidered fown. She carried Bend in the greatest speed possiwe. w)itf carnatiollj nn,i T n e m t - . . . -, . . i Bruin, however, did not tollow nor make any demonstration, but the ladies did not wait for developments. Several posses of hunters were organ ized iu North Bend, some with dogs, but the bear could not be located. Albany Democrat: A man from South Carolina got off one of the through trains from California and was iook ing around, when he saw a democratic representative and gave "a inter view about the country. His wife standing on a step of the car, cried out: "Ask him if there are any churches and schools there." They were inform ed that we have the best in the United States with both high and junior high, as well as all the modern city improve ments, in fact that we are fur ahead of cities or line size in uie eusi aim ...u. pPiP fine wa It is a wonder thev did not have their! . I...n .-In.iu llnin.rla nrll( A ! aA , , , . . . .u t. il. IM iaiiuna i iii'B", " guns leveieu 10 proieci mew n"in Indians. Coos Bay Times: Mrs. John Marshall who resides at 634 Donnelly avenue, while looking over the pictures of war scenes in Europe in The Times office window had quite a shook when sne dis covered her brother in ono of them. The picture portrayed a meeting iu Traf algar Square, London, and her brother was standing in the crowd, sue nan not seen him in three years hut is pos itive that it is he. She will secure a copy of the picture. Her brother was formerly on the London Stock Ex change and is now about 05 years old. She and Mr. Marshall since they left London three years ago have traveled in Asia, Australia, Canada and the United States. Mr. Marshall is now quite ill. ' I'olk County Observer: John Boyer, of Bear C;nmp was in Dallas on Wed nesday, and while here told The Ob server that a halibut bed had been dis covered at the mouth of Salmon river, and that Portland parties are making fishing tljere a lucrative business. The bed is about tea miles off the bar. STAYTON NEWS nini.len.hnlr fern. Mis9 Gage made manv friends in Portland. After con-; grat'ulations, a buffet luncheon was served. Immediately after they left on the Great Northern steamship for San Francisco and Los Angeles. They will be nt hct'iie after September 30 at the Adrian apartments. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ziegler nre well known in Salem, hav ing frequently visited here. j "Thai fall, t'.ie fall of ISoO, 1 went to Salem.'' said Judge Collins, of Dal las, a pioneer of Oregon, iu relating his early experiences to Fred Lockley, of the Oregon Journal, "and went to school to the Oregon institute, as the Willamette university was then called. Of mv schoolmates of 65 years ago I onlv know of one who is now living, Mrs. John Hughes, cif Salem. Her maid- Sne was a sister not long ago iu Portland. They crossed the plains with us in 1846. F. S. Ho.vt had just come to take charge of the school. President Hoyt and his wife both taught. Mary Leslie had charge of the primary department. Among my schoolmates were John Catlin, later a judge; Sam Parrish, later chief of police of Portland; Beverly and Atchison Waller, and the two Waller girls. One of these girls later mar ried Rev. (,'. C. Stratton, a Methodist minister, and a graduate of the theo logical department of the Willam ette university. The other married Dr. C. H. Hall, who had charge of the college at Lebanon in the 'oO's, and who far years was one of Salem 's leading physicians." A poor or inferior butter will make the best bread distasteful THEREFORE ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Marion Creamery Butter "Meadow Brook" U costs no more and you Get the Best .-. ,.,,. ten, nuaioer huh tl,.d n, pit, her; F. Ilursell I'errltt held Philadelphia M n couple of lonesome hit. Cnnniinl, nchi left tiel.l- i .v l.curun, center field; I.. I.aschii pellc, second base; Ilursell, short- I mi ,ii. ' I I ...... I... ....II . I II...I si..v .....i. .I..... .1 .i .i.i" '-ii"""e. iiiiiti nnse. mini sillllKlll, II. in a l,v i,,,,.. binding on Philadelphia fr 10 runs and Belle Pned i j; A i l . i . St l.nui A triple st, mi I won for St. Louis; over Detrnlt, 3 to a. Parsons Electod Supervisor, II. II. Parsons, a former teacher iu He Dallas public schools, has been elected by the county board of educa tion as school supervisor for Polk couu tu to succeed L. V. Muck in, whoso term it. oil ico has expired, mid who has but recently engaged in tl loving picture ni-iiies in Monmouth. Mr. i'arsons huh iiiugnt school m McMiunvilln for ine past year, lie will take up his duties iu the school superintendent's omce me tatter pan of the mouth. Willamette Football Squad Is Doing Light Work (Capital Journal Special Serviced Wiiivinla, Ore., Sept. 4.- The school oilse uliieli la I, .,,.. .........I ... ii. .",J'0!U;" '"' 'i"" ".' I'mgrossiug Terv rapidly. The ...... .,h, ouuuing nils just rec K. .. aintliew niiivci.it v, bn tice work this week with m-veial of the lioy who live in the city, ami whip plug the in Into shape for prospective football timber. With the ninteiml ul ready in ight, and several fust class football men who will be here next week, Clinch Mathews feci confident there will be something doing for AVil Ismelte in the athletic linn this coining year. There I a possibility of ,rur ing Keeno, Mcl'leland and' Lowe, all Hulciu high school players, and Arch! 1 bald and Ohltng yf the Albany lugh chnol team. On September 24 and 1!3 the team will play the alumni or Chemnwa. tshirhcivr Itpiiear U l the ttnaer 11..... m-.. I 1 I I 3- 14 jr i rayinonts. I 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 3 V" ,h'y I'""' ,wo weeks the sheriff's Wnodburn I iiilcpeadeiit. ,ur,,,'V "n collected tuxes that w ill p , .n..iiiuiii-i nmoiini io nnout JIO.UW, I more than 9-(Uti having been taken iu jon Mondiiy alone. Tho rush in the of j lice is caused by the fact that Tues play was the lust day to pay tuxes with out a penalty, provided that no part ,of the tuxes had previously been paid. WACONDA NEWS (Capital Journal Special Service.) Stavton. Ore., Sept. 4. Mrs. I. N Thompson, of Loug Bench, Cub, is u guest at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. It. Miller. Hon. V. H. HolMon, Attorney Kelt zol and Dr. Beuuehump were Sunday visitors in Hubburd. A. 1). Gardner, Sr., is ill with an at tack of pneumonia. Clifford Carter is home from eastern Oregon. - Mrs, H. Newberry, of Tnconin, has been visiting her parents, W. F. Blake ly and wife, the past week. Mrs. N. Geymer and children left Saturday for San Francisco to visit the exposition. Lester Mutthiew and wife, of Donald, visited at the homo of the former's brother, K.'T. Matthiew, Friday. D. 11. Hill, of Mill City, spent Sunday with his purents, A. Hill and wife. He was on his way home from The Dulles where. his wile is visiting. Hen (iehlen and family and Frank Orierson aro home from a trip to Ti 1 In monk. They made the trip by team. Mrs. J. F. Peery and daughter, Cleta, nre visiting friends in Salem thir week. Dun Doll and wife were Salem visit ors Sunday, going over in their riow car. E. Ray and Forrest Mack nre enjoy ing an outing iu the mountains. John H. Vnu Itundel finished thresh ing at the .1. T. Hunt farm in the Waldo Hills Wednesday. He reports that Mr. Hunt's hill was 42f) ns over 8,1100 bushels of grain were threshed. J. M. Itingo and wife were Salem visitors Sunday. They were accom panied home by h latter 's mother, Mrs. Hushnell, who had been visiting them. W. Hammond of the Hammond Bishop company, was in the city the first of 1 the week. I J. W. Mays went to Portland. Wednes-1 dav. ' i kuy Griffith, a 14-year-nld boy, liv- j ing near Aumsvil!,., met with, a serious I accident Tuesday. He was plowi ; when n device broke and he wus pull ! ed over the plow, bricking his head in i such a manner that he is now suffer ! ing from concuss, ,:l f the drain. j A. E. Hrndsliiiw stepped on a rusty I nail Sundav and in cousequeivee ha: been confined to W home. Dr. H. A. H' i,bamp has been up j pointed registrar ut the Stavton district ! composed of Mi hnmn, Stiiyton, West I Stayton, AumsMlle and Sublimity for the new health law. About forty friends pleasantly sur-l prised John' Thomas and wife on Slit ! ui'Jay. The iii'i'mr wus in honor of; their fifth wedding anniversary. ' Among those from Salem registered at the beach and inland hotels the past week were: Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Bush, Miss Alice Brown, James A. Brown, Dr. Eugene Fuller, Tiio Tavern, Neah-Kah-Nie; Mrs. U. W. Gray and daughter, Gertrude Jones, Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Page, Mr. and Mts. H. A. Pearsv, Bar View hotel; A. J. Gillette, Hotel Moon. Sea side. During the week a number of- per sons enjoyed a highly distinctive en tertainment, when Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George entertained in honor of their niece, anas .lulia George, a graduate of the Columbia college of expression of Chicago, who is visiting thera while We Saw Wood and say nothing when-some one sayi that all lumber is alike. We know different and we; know he doesn't know any better. But ask any exper ienced builder about our lumber and other kinds. Let his experience ba your teacher, .which means yoa will buy your next lumber here. Fence Posts, Pickets, Turned Col umns, Paints and oils. Capital Lumber Company 349 S. 12th St. Phone 438 Diego and San Francisco expositions. The George home was tastefully deco rated with flowers, nnd the timo was pleasantly passed with vocal and in stumcntal music. During , tho evening Miss Goorge gave two. readings, a treat much appreciated by those privileged to hear her, as she is an artist of fine attainments and on this occasion more than fulfilled the expectations of her audience. Mrs. D. Golilson contributed several recitations, to the delight of the guests, cspecinlly the younger peo ple, ns her friends were not aware of her accomplishments along this line. W. T. I.aFollette, recently from the east, made a few remarks, taking as his euroute from her former home at Si-1 subject, '" Us, Which Is Ourselves." loam Springs. Arknnsas. to Payette, Refreshments were served, and at a Idaho, having como by the way of San late hour the guests departed feeling they had enjoyed an entertainment of exceedingly pleasant character. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Donald and daughter Grace, Mr. and Mrs. D. Gholson, Jesso tleorge and fam ily, W. T. LaFollette and family, Miseet Bessie Gill, Grace Howe, Mildred Gill, Bessie Barnett, Miss : Huhlman, Gulia George, "and Messrs. Earl Sumner, Lee George and Alozno' SeamBter. The W. B. Lindsays are entertaining iu,:. i xr:na Qn. nn:iai. un mull liuuno gucci, iuido oaia -luiivi of Piqua, Ohio. Miss Bailey is en routa from California, where she spent threa weeks attending the expositions. Shs will leave next week fee Bellevue, Ne braska., to take up her position as in structor in home economics at tho Bel levue college. The county Gi'ittnlc Kongo .'onimissiouers are iu today inspecting work done on tho roudsiu ing tins just received its second cunt ot im i ill nud the iuteriur is finished, and. so within' the mm ..,..l ' ' has been nr two the building will be entirely ,,ml ll,,'ll,.v completed. A yet no teacher has V-m -i. -. . ., , ,.. hired but this will be done m the' near future so that sihn.it will ,,,,., the pflt nf thnlp lir,.tt,.. nr. r the Inst of September or the first of October. The hop season I now hero and most at the vitid hvv liogun picking. While there are many hop picker in the valley the crop a whole are not a good a ther were Inst year. Mm. V. McCarthy, of Portland. Is visiting nt the home of her sister, Mr, it. C. Savage. Mr. H. 11. Savage, of .iem, i also visltiii there. M Palmer, for a few dav while on their way to the Panama-Pacific exposition. Mr. and Mr. Stiffie, of Portland have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mr. A. E. Evans. Miss Ellen Savage, who lis been Unite III for the past two weeks, U now slowly recovering. Mis Leverne Palmer is spending a week with her lter, Alice Palmer, of smctn. Many pesches are being shipped from It iw s . . .1 fs.., . . . ml " lt-w although not as .,.r . earlier TUtfj. rfr. V. 1 ;"VrS was a Salem vi,,- b l Z, " -"., o, ,vr,or Kritlar. Mra. .fo-vh Hnthchild. of Portland Mr. and Mm Palmer nf T..n. .k. lis vi.itin. 1... r.ii,... u'.. r .-'-n , j - ......... a,.iuvi, hi. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. T j" llrownm,' et tlx to Nellie A Webb, pt A Stepheiu cl 1-7-3 W. C W tiiliiuglum et ux to Mutthew II Watt et u, pt 11 A Leonard cl 17 I W. John K. tl'.inslev to Edith M. (Innslev. lot 3d and 'Jli, llollywood. Mary Alice Livingston to Maud 1 llaverslaud pt 1! Scott el 23 and 'JO 3-1 W. Mary Alice I.iwugston to Ouv E Liv iugsttui pt K Sett cl 25 and St-.V1 W. W W Hall et ti to Katie Nehl, lots 1 aud 4 block i Hen Halls add Wood burn. Mary V Jobron to Elira Jobsou, lot , blk 7, Hen Hall s add Wootburu. W W H!l et u 1 Ida l and W J Jobon, bus a. 7, s, 10, 11, blk 7, Ben IUII'i Add. Woodhuru. Clark W Kedline et ut to Alois llau auska lot 1 Waldo liills luit lrm No X It is now time you were thinking about the new Carpets and Rugs you will need this fall. The new stock is here and awaits your approval. Like every thing else all floor coverings have increased in cost. However, as long as we possibly can we will continue to sell them at the old prices. If you expect to furnish a house, let us figure on the entire job; we can positively save you money and worry for we are prepared to care for your wants whether they be large or small. You are invited to look over our stock, we have it, not just simply samples. PRICES QUOTED ARE 9x12 SIZE ART SQUARES- Brussels Rugs $ 9.93 to $20.00 Velvet Rugs $18.50 to $25.00 Axnunister Rugs . . . .$18.00 to $30.00 Body Brussel Rugs . .$30.00 to $37.50 Wilton Rugs $40.00 to $60.00 CARPETS, PER YARD, SEWED, LAID AND LINED Brussels Carpet, yd 85c to $1.35 Velvet Carpet, yd.. . . . .$1.00 to $1.25 Axminister Carpet, yd. $1.35 to $2.00 Body Brussels Carpet, $1.50 to $2.25 Wilton Carpet, yd $2.00 to $3.00 DRAPERIES WeuillSfo yoXr time. ScrmLjard i3c to35c Marquisettes, yard 33c to 63c Wles,yai'd . 50c to 75c Cretonnes, yard 3QC to 75c Fillet Laces, yard 50c to $1.00 Rundowns, yard $1.00 to $1.50 Madres, yard 75c to $1.25 Velours, yard $1.75 te $3.50 k- .-J'V-'-trr.l(lWM fe. .tTfy