Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, January 02, 1918, Image 9

Morning Oregonian., January 02, 1918, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOR-NIXG OKKUOMAX,' WED.NKSDAY, .JANUARY "Z; 1918. uiiniiEiiniiciiciiniinnciim l Jeniiiixg's . Great January: Fumittire Sale! I B 1 i ft 9 8m y .J tX n The Home-Maker's Golden Opportunity Furniture at a Price Liberal Credit A Four-Weeks' Carnival of Furniture Bargains THIS sale is to be one of surpassing interest to every family in Portland in Oregon in the Northwest! Every article in our store (a few lines of contract goods alone ex cepted) will be offered at a genuine reduction in price. We invite liberal buying we will make credit terms to suit you, as we are determined to make this the greatest furniture selling event of the year. Visit, our store often and acquaint yourself with the quality of our merchandise. Take advantage of our reductions. Everything Goes on Sale Nothing Is' Reserved . ' 1 1 Hall Seats and Mirrors Greatly Reduced 1100 Quartered Oak Hall Scat and Mir ror priced at S.'JfiS $63 Quartered Oak Hall Seat and Mirror priced at $.14.50 $42 Quartered Oak Hall Seat and Mirror priced at $24.50 $26 Quartered Oak Hall Seat and Mirror priced at $15.75 Bargains in Floor Rugs The Largest Stock, the Best Patterns, the Lowest Prices. $17.50 English Tapestry Brussels Rugs, 9x10:6, reduced to $13.25 Seamless Brussels Bugs, SxlA re duced to $19.o0 $35 Saxony Axminster Rugs, 9x12, Alex. o:.u p. w m,b COU (- Smith & Sons' make .oo $18 Seamless Brussels Rugs, 7:6x9, re duced to $13.2o $25 Seamless Velvet Rugs, 7:6x9, re duced to $18.35 M7Jiu Wilton Velvet Rues. 7:6x9, re duced to $28.75 Fine Wilton Rugs $820 Ardebil Wilton Rugs, at $63.00 $75.00 Oxford Wilton Rugs, at $57.50 $69.25 Anglo Indian Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $51.75 $65.00 Bagdad Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $40.75 $53.00 .Mahal Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $41.85 $47.50 Kymric Wilton Rugs, 9x12, reduced to $30.65 -f"$50.00 Stewart Range 6-hole, sanitary base, reduced to... .....$38.75 $90.00 Garland Malleable Steel Range, cabinet base, reduced to $69.50 $125.00 Garland Combination Range; san itary base, two gas ovens and broiler, re duced to....'. . .' $92.50 Lace Curtains Greatly Reduced Battenbers and Cluny Nets in white and ecru. Reg. $5.00 Curtains, pair, $2.95 Reg. $7.50 Curtains, pair, ' $3.45 Reg. $9.00 Curtains, pair, $5.25 Nottingham and Sunfast Combinations. Reg. $5.00 Curtains, pair, $2.50 Reg. $6.00 Curtains, pair, $3.00 Extra reductions on all three and four-pair lots. AH odd pairs at half price. Bargains in Ranges $42.00 Garland Gas Range, 4-hole. top oven, reduced to $28.50 $45.00 Garland Gas Range, top oven, 4- hole, reduced to $34.85 $45.00 Stewart Special Range, (pr apartment-houses; 2-hole, top oven and broiler; reduced to .-$32.65 Steel Ranges Reduced Buy Heaters Now The cold weather is yet to come. Take advantage of these reductions. $23.50 Garland Heater, cast iron, with steel sides, nickeled.... ...$15.80 $30.00 Garland. Yale Heater, all cast iron, reduced to $22.50 We carry Garland, Bridge-Beach, Cole's Airtight and other makes of Heat ers. Every one reduced during this' sale. Heater3 from $2.20 up. Exchange Department Many retiuilt Heaters, Steel and Gas Ranges t fraction of original cost. Gas Range, originally $32.50, now $8.00 Gas Range, originally $45.00, 'at $16.75 Gas Range, originally $55.00, at $21.50 Steel Range, originally $40.00, at $14.50 Steel Range, originally $37.50, at $19.50 All Dining Suites and Tables Reduced $189.25 Bedroom Suite $138.35 : $138 Dining Suite $108.50 A suite of quartered oak, in Jacobean finish. Shown today in our Washington street window. This handsome suite con sists of dining table with 45-inch top, which extends to six feet; buffet with panel mirror; five, chairs and a , carver. A suite that would grace' any dining room. . . .1 j Arm Chairs and Rockers at Sale Prices $65 Solid Oak Fireside - Chair, Spanish leather seat and upholstery..... $33.25 $40. Quartered Oak Arm Chair, leather upholstered .....$24.60 $40 Leather-Covered Library Wing Rocker y. '. '. . $27.25 $17.75 Arm Rocker, mission style, leather spring seat........,.:' $12.85 $13.50 Quartered Oak Arm Rocker, leather seat . . y-. ..... r. $9.55 Library Tables $25 Quartered Oak Library Table, plank top, 24x40, two book shelves. .. .$16.75 $31.50 Mahogany Library. Table, 26x42 top, priced at... $23.25 $38.50 Oak Oval Library Table, 36x48 top, priced at .....$26.75 $43 Quartered Oak Library Table, 26x40 top, priced at $26.40 - A beautiful suite, shown today in our Washington-street window. Made of genuine mahogany, with cane panels. The suite consists of bed) dresser, chiffonier, dressing stable and chair. A suite thor ough in workmanship at a generous rev duction. $38 Ivory Enamel Bed - .. .$28.50 a i & jf a i mm Handsomely finished; double cane pan els. Shown today in Fifth-street window. Chiffonier and Princess Dresser to match. You Can Buy Any One Piece $1 Down, $1 Weekly I E NNI N G 1 1 ' QJ Henry Jenning & Sons, Washington St at Fifth Eiiniinuniiniiniirr'aiirxiiainiiaiinira i i ' EACH DAT MEATLESSl Local Man on Vegetarian Diet Thirty Years. WILLIAM GALVANl THRIVES Robust Physical Condition of Crixilj Cited as Result of Learing Slcsh Foods Entirely Off tbe Menu. Row would it Mem to alt down to tit New Tear's dinner, the Christmas meal, or even the Thanksgiving spread and eat not a single dab of meat? Auk William II. liilnnL He knows. "Nix- on the toothsome turkey, the tastv capon, the succulent goose or the roasted duck. He eats none of these, nor has he for 30 years. Instead, his diet Is mad up of grains, nuts, roots and berries. Look at the Mir. strong, grlxxlr bear, he says, and note his runted health. How powerful he Is. and yet he eats no meat. He lives on roots, nuts, grain and berries. Then Mr. Galranl slaps his own chest and avers that the diet of the grUsIy make a man strong- and rugged, too, and that in this respect the grisxly Is worthy of Imitation. Here Is about what Sir. Galvant ate yesterday, and this la a sample of a holiday menu: Breakfast Oranges, baked apple, oatmeal, with crratn or butter or fruit syrup. Toast, tea. coffee or cocoa. Dinner Grapefruit, cream of potato soup, omelet with fine herbs. Lima beans, baked sweet potatoes, mush rooms en toast, artichokes, celery, let tuce with oil and lemon dressing, pine apple Ice. Plum pudding, without suet, or mine pie without meat. Fermented or unfermented Juice of the grape. In accordance with local conditions; black coffee. Tea Whole wheat blarult. French r1 Italian rhulnim baked In CONSTIPATION IS A PENALTY OF AGE Notilng la s essential t beaJLh, la adVaacing as fr desa and aoraa activity of that bowels. It makes feel young af and fresher, and fore stalls colds, piles, fevers, tad C tiler depemdeat ills. Cathartics and purgatives ar violent and drastic ia action and fcoold b avoided. A mild. of. fectivo laxative. rocoauBonded by Caysiciaas aad thooaaads who avo sued K, is far preferablo. This U Iao combination of simplo laxative aorba witn papain sold by dragfists sender the nsmo of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepeia. It only fcrty cents a bottlot cream, fruit cake.-. Apple sauce, pre served pineapple, honey, fresh and dried fruits, tea. hot lemonade or cocoa. -Of. course." said Mr. GalvanU "this Is to give an Idea of what can be don in such matters, and I am no expert at arrangements of this kind. !fe Limit to Variety. "The average housewife Is fully in formed In these mysteries and there Is no end to the wonderful things sh might many "a fading Ufa provide,' to use an Ontario expression. "I could give you a vegetarian menu for every day In the year, including extras for special occasions, and with a variety in eatables and drinkables to satisfy any epicure whose senses of sight, smell and taste are not hanker ing for the fleahpots. Mr. Galvani has been a strict vere tartan for 10 years and even at this time of the year, when most everyone thinks a dinner Incomplete without turkey or other dainties of the holl day time, he adheres to a non-meat dietary. During moat or lbs last 3D years Mr. Galvani was connected with railway engineering work In the Northwest. In fact, he Joined the engineering staffs of the big railroads when their pres ent lines were scarcely In existence. and that meant plenty of hard work, camping and tramping in the moun tains, sagebrush and sand drifts, and enduring toll and fatigue with the sturdiest of the flesh eaters. Cook Co-operates Cheei tally. All I had to do." ho said, "was to Initiate the cook in the mysteries of a meatless diet and I had no further trouble, excepting occasionally when supplies were short. But even then my difficulties were not bard to bear, for where there la a will there is a way. "Then, too, the greater part of the human race Is vegetarian anyway, though net all of it la such from choice. The result, however, is the same. Except those who turn to such a diet as a last resort, when all else has failed to prop up their shattered frames, vegetarians are generally in tbe best health, free from many die eases contracted from the use of flesh of diseased animals, and enjoy the choicest things of the world for their eatablea and drinkables." And when it comes to Hoovsriilnif, Mr. Galvanl's programme is ahead of all others. CURB Ofl EXPLOSIVES irtal eetue, tree of cnargo, can bo obtained by writing to Dr. W. B. CaJdweJL 4SS WasbiaglM St, CHARIVARI NOT LIKED Attorney G. H. Durham, 73, Would Have Marriage Kept Quiet. OREGOJf CITT. Or.. Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) "I live in one of those counties here the boys still charivari." said Attorney George H. Durham, aged 71 of Grants Pass, as ha applied for a rr.arrlage license before County Clerk Harrington Monday. "Consequently I desire nothing said about it in the papers." Mr. Durham, many years ago was district Attorney ror ins nrtn judicial Diilflct, of which Clackamas County was formerly a part- For many years he baa been practlcing-ln Grants Pass. He was granted a license to wed Mrs. Gertrude K. Maxmeyer. of MUwaukle. whoso age was given as 41. 3fud Slide Blocks Traffic LECTISTOX. Idaho. Jan. 1. (Spe cial.) The heavy ralna the past week caused a mud slide on the Clearwater branch of the Camas Prairie last Sat urday, blocking traffic until Just be fore the regular Sunday passenger reached the point of the trouble. The mud waa more than five feet deep on the railroad, extending for a distance of about 100 feet, at a point three miles above ityrUe. Law Relating to Use of War Requirements Explained. PERMITS MUST BE GAINED Issue of Powder Required in Varl' ous - Industrial Pursuits Per mitted, but Care Slust Be Taken Against Misuse. In order that the publlo may be fully Informed as to the provisions and re quirements of the new Federal act reg ulating the manufacture, storage and uso of explosives, the following state ment has been prepared by E. C. By ford, commissioner of explosives for this- district: "To assist in the work made neces sary by an act of Congress entitled 'An act to prohibit the manufacture, distribution, storage, use and posses sion in time of war of explosives, pro viding regulations for the safe manu facture, distribution, storage, use and possession of the same and for other purposes.' which law became effective November 15, 1917. the Bureau of Ex plosives was drafted by the Bureau of Mines for the purpose, appointing the bureau inspectors United States Ex plosive Commissioners. The primary purpose of this act is to prevent the wrongful use or possession of explo sives. Following are some of the re quirements of the act: ' 1. No person shall have la his possession. or purchsso. accept, receive, sell or other wise dispose of or procure explosives or in gredients, except ss provided In the act. 2. The superintendent. I foreman or other duly authorised employe at a mine, quarry or other work, when licensed, may sell or Issue to any workman under him such an amount of explosives or Insredlents as may be required by that workman In the per formance of his duties, and It is legal for the workman to accept and use the ex plosives thereby Issued, but such superin tendent, etc.. must see that any amount of explosives or lnxredienta not used In the performance of such work Is returned, and that no explosives or Ingredients are taken by the workman to any point not necessary to the carrying- on of his duties. Section 9 of the act provides for the. keeping of an Itemised and accurate record showing to whom explosives aro sold. given or bar. tered. or to whom or now otherwise dis posed of, the quality and kind of ex plosives, and the date of each such sale, gift, barter or other dispositions, and this record shall be sworn to and furnished to the director of the bureau of mines when ever reauested. Section 10 or the law requires thst every user of explosives must have a license, and this la designated either as a purchasers, vender's or foreman's license. A purchaser's license is necessary for the purchase of ex plosives snd for the possession of the same and In connection with the work of con tractors and railroad employes, so It is necessary that every precautionary mens ure should be taken to prevent explosives being stolen or being used for Improper pur poses. "Information as to applications for licenses should be requested of the nearest licensing officer. The Bureau of Mines has appointed a large num ber of County Clerks as licensing of ficers and in the event of there being no appointee named in any district the assistant to the Director, Bureau or Mines, Department of the Interior, Washington. D. C. should be communi cated with. As in the- past the Bureau of Explosives Commissioners will con tinue to Inspect explosive factories, storage-houses and look after the transportation of same In accordance with the Interstate Commerce Commis sion regulations." FARM DATA ARE SOUGHT e State Labor Commissioner Would Obtain Agricultural Statistics. 6ALEM. Or., Jan. 1. (Special.) State Labor Commissioner Hoff has Inaugurated the campaign for obtain ing exact data on farm help and crop conditions for 1918 throughout the MORRIS BROTHERS, INC. Established 25 Years. Kaiiway Exchange Building, Portland,' Oregon. OREGON MUNICIPAL BONDS YIELDING FROM 5 TO 6. For Use in France or Belgium We Issue NEW. FIVE-FRANC NOTES OF THE BANK OF FRANCE Negotiable in France and Belgium. $1 PER NOTE An excellent method of sending small remittances to friends overseas. The Canadian Bank of Commerce. PORTLAND BRANCH, CORNER FOURTH AND STARK STREETS F. C. SI ALP AS. Manager. state, by sending out letters to all Granges and Farmers' Unions in Ore gon outlining the plan to be adopted. He also designated the first week in February as the period for concentrat ed effort to get information from the farmers to be sent to the Labor De partment for compilation. The information is to be obtained through "County Councils" composed of delegates from the Granges. Farm ers' Unions and other agricultural and civic bodies with the County Agricul tural Agents working as ex-officio heads. STREET CLEANING IS LIMIT North Bend Police Chief, Disgusted, Throws Up Job. MARSHFIELD. Or., Jan. 1. The po sition of Chief of Police In the city of North Bend Is no 6inecure, since that officer's duties Include cleaning the streets, a job hardly in keeping with the dipnity of the office. Chief of Police Peter Anderson, after a year's service, took that stand and submitted a request for a rise of $10 per month and accompanied the de mand by his resiRiiation if the Increase were not erranted. Chief Anderson had been receiving $90 per month, which, he said, in war time was not sufficient. The City Council rejected his request for more pay and accepted his resignation. f t The Cuban-American Sugar Company , First Lien 6 Per Cent Serial Gold Notes Authorized $6,000,000. To Be Presently Issued, $6,000,000 Due Serially, $2,000,000 January 1, 1919 to 1921, Inclusive. Dated January 1, 1918. Interest Payable Semi-Annually, January 1 and July -'1. Principal and Interest Payable in United States Gold Coin. Redeemable as a Whole or in Blocks of Not Less Than $500,000 at. 101 and Accrued Interest. Coupon Notes in Denomination of $1000 May Be Registered as to Principal Only. From information submitted by the company we select the following points as demonstrating the unusual strength of this issue: The value of the property upon which these notes will have a first lien, through collateral, is estimated by the company's officials to be over three times the amount of the note issue. , Properties embrace about 469.000 acres of land, six modern sugar factories and plantations, two sugar refineries, 384 miles of railway, 52 locomotives, 2695 cars, over 600 miles of telephone lines and 2500 buildings. Fair value of cane lands alone, exclusive of factories and buildings, stated to be i 50 greater than face' value of notes. " The company will agree not to permit any prior liens to be created and at all times ' to maintain net current assets equal to at least 150 of the outstanding notes of this issue. Net current assets September 30, 1917. nearly $12,000,000. . Net income for the year ending September 30. 1917. after reserving $2,500,000 for income and excess profits taxes, over twenty times interest charges on this issue. . ( f Company states that properties have been so improved and organized that it will be able to make substantial profits at normal prices for sugar. ' v :', The equity behind these notes, as evidenced by the present market prices of its pre ferred and common stocks, is valued at over $20,000,000. The company will agree to pay the 2 normal Federal income tax now deductible at the source and to assume any further amount thereof, which may hereafter be deductible at the source, up to a total of 4. A large portion of this issue has been privately sold. Subject to prior sale we offer the balance when, as and if issued and received by us at the following prices: One Year Notes, 99.17 and Interest, to Yield 6 Two " " 97.93 " " " " 7V8 Three " " 96.35 " " " " 7 In payment for these notes at the above prices we will accept the Cuban-American ten-year 6' collateral trust bonds due April 1. 1918. at r002 and interest accruing to date of payment upon new notes. Permanent notes will, it is expected, be ready for delivery within two weeks. Complete Circular May Be Had Upon Request ' The National City Company . . National City Bank Building, New York. Correspondent Office Railway Exchange Building, Portland. The above information is derived from sources we regard as reliable. "We do not guarantee, -but believe it to be correct.