Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 27, 1905, Image 7

Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1905, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextIK THE OREGOXIA2S, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 105. LOSES MATCH Welshman Is Too Fast for the American Champion. JOY IN THE BRITISH CAMP American Slakes a Superb Rally in the Third Set, but Fags Out as the Result of Too Strenu ous Playing. Johnstone stepped into the shade and could not be coaxed out. "It's acalnst the rules." said Johnstone, and his pic ture was not taken. The photographer put up an argument He insisted that his paper wanted the picture, and that Johnstone would not be a food fellow If he did not pose. "On 'the level." Johnstone said, "we are not allowed to have our pictures taken. That order comes rtralght from Mr. Pulllam. 'Keep out of all the pa per and the better you are off.' is the tip we set. You see. I don't mind, be cause nobody knows me here in Cincin nati, anyhow." Jeffries to Referee Flpht- RENO, Nev.. June 26. The promoters of the Hart-Boot fisht for the heavyweight championship of the world, to take place here July 3. received word yestorday that James J. Jeffries had accepted their prop osition to referee the fight. A'fter the fight Jeffries wlH formally bestow upon the victor the championship title. LONDON. June 26. The defeat of Hol eombe Ward, the American National lawn tennis champion and the winner last week of the championship of the City of Lon- I don, in the first round of the all-England j iournament at Wimbledon today, brought much joy to the British camp. The con test, in which S.i II. Smith, the Welsh rhamplon, was victorious, was probably the fastest ever seen In England. Ward was not quite up to his last week's form, attributable perhaps to the stiff work of the lost two days, but It Is con ceded that Smith never played a better game. He appeared to be able to stand the extreme pace better than Ward, whose nerves several tlme3 failed to break ef fectively. William A. Larned. T. C. Wright and W. J. Clothier (Americans) all won in the second round, Larned espe cially showed good form, but In no case did tholr opponents call for particular ex tension. Ward's game against Smith was of course the attraction of the day. The Welshman took the first set rather eas ily, and five straight games In the sec ond. Ward tiring. In the third set. how ever. Ward made a superb rally and the score reached "games all." When Ward was serving deuce was called nine times. Ward was winning, but he seemed fagged, and lost the next three games and the match. Youth Lowers Swimming: Record. LONDON. June 26. At the inter-unl-verslty swimming meet at the Bath Ciub here this evening, in the presence of a distinguished company, including the Duke and Duchess of Connaught. the Australian amateur champion, B. B. Kiernan, IS years old, lowered the world's record, covering 600 yards easily In 7 minutes It 2-5 seconds. TIGERS AFTER THE GIANTS COMING TO PORTLAND WITH HOPE OF 3IANY VICTORIES. ENGLISH CHAMPION IS INJURED Miss Sutton Will Probably Win La dies' Championship at Tennis. LONDON. June 26. The lawn tennis championship tournament opened on the courts of the All-England Club this af ternoon. Not only Is tho entry a Tecord one, but the presence of ho many cham pions and former champions of America and other countries gives the meeting more International interest than cvor be fore. The most formidable competitors the British cracks will have to meet are the Americans, who have captured the all-London championship and whose bril liant performance seem? to Indicate that England's chances depend entirely on the performance of the Dohorty brothers. Miss May Sutton, of Pasadena. Cal., in also considered likely to take back the ladles' championship to America. Mlaa Sutton has been scoring great successes In the northern meetings, and Miss Doug las, the present champion, has injured her wrist and Is unable to defend the title. In the tennis singles, first round, S. D. Smith beat Holcombc Ward, the Ameri can champion, 6-4, 6-3. 8-6. In tho fecond round of the singles. Beals C. Wright, of Boston, beat Sl monds. 6-2, 6-4. 6-4; William A. Larned. of Summit. N. J., beat E. Larson. 6-a. 6-0. 6-1. and William T: Clothier. Philadelphia, beat A. W. Porclval. 6-1. 62," 6-8. ; NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago 0, Cincinnati 1. CHICAGO. June 26. Timely hitting, sacrificing and daring base-stealing gave Chicago an easy victory over Cincinnati today. The attendance was 2S00. The score: R.H.E-! R.H.B. Chicago 9 16 ljClnclnnatl 1 C 1 Batteries Wicker and Kllng; Ewlng and Phelps. Umpire Bauswlne. Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2. PHILADELPHIA, June 36. Philadel phia defeated Brooklyn today la a well played game. The home team scored the winning run In a double, a sacrifice and a single. The attendance was 3109. The score: R-H.E-I R.H.E. Brooklyn 2 6 Philadelphia ..3 S 1 Batteries Mclntyre and Bergen; Corrl don and Dooin. AMERICANS LEAGUE. Cleveland 14, Detroit 5. UETROIT. June 2S. Cleveland did the hardest batting of the season on the home grounds today, earning most of the runs and finally knocking Donovan out In the eighth. While the locals hit freely, they could not keep pace with the Clevelands. The attendance was 1400. The score: ' R.H.E.I R.H.E. Detroit 6 11 3jClevoland 14 19 2 Batteries Donovan. Brookmliler and Drill; Moore and Bcmls. Rain Postpones Game. WASHINGTON. June 26. WasWngton Philadelphia game postponed: rata. BOSTON. Juno 26. Boston-New York game postponed; rain. NO BETS ARE MADE Sheriff Descends on the Ring at Delmar Track. s ONLY ONE MAN ARRESTED Cannot Afford to Have McCrcdlo Beat Them and Put Seals in the Lead. TACOMA. tVjush.. June 2. BbHk Editor. OregRUn. Perti&ad. Or.: Tigers leave to night all In fine ahape. Keefe wIN epen series with Tacemt . Emerson, evr coll re e piicner. jmbc me teany in Peruana. KIJTO FISHER. Heralded In advance as usual Colonel Mlque Fisher and the champion Tigers from Tacoma town will arrive this morn ing from the hure. the irrowth of which you are cautioned to watch. Mlque does not seem to hare his horse shoe with him for he butts Into as bad a brand of weather as did Rubs Hall on two occasion?, for even though the weather should become cloar this after noon, it will be impossible to play on either the Recreation Park or Multnomah grounds this afternoon. The Tigers- are coming with the determ ination of 'winning a majority of the series, for they have not much of a lead over the Seals at present, and do not Intend to be headed off tust at present if they can holp It. On the other hand. McCredle's men have struck a winning streak at home and refuse to be beaten on their own grounds. According to the King's message Bobby Keefe will open the series for the Tigers and either Garvin or Teddy Corbet t will perform In the opening contest for the locate. Ganin has almost rooovered from his Illness and told Manager McCredle yester day that he would open up againet the Tigers If desired. Charlie Graham, the Tiger captain, came to Portland yesterday In advance of the toam, and put la the day viewing the Exposition. The games this week promise to be the hottest of the season for the locals are on the up-grade and the Tigers have their lead to maintain, and every game will be hard-fought. Charley Cella, of the Central Tnrf Association, Is Held on Charge of Violating the Anti-Betting Law of 3IlssourI. ST. LOUIS. June 2$. For the first time since the anti-betting law went into ef fect, on June 1". the betting ring at the Delmar racetrack was deserted today by the members of the Central Turf Asso ciation, who are behind the plan to make bets on the races In a manner not con trary to the law, and after the first race, persons who wished to back their Judg ment financially on the merits of the sev eral horses were forced to make Impromp tu wagers with other spectators at the racecourse. Sheriff Herpel, of St. Louis County, ac oerapaaled by several deputies, took pos session of the betting ring Just before tho horses went to tho post in the first race, but only one arrest was made Charley Cella, a member of the Central Associa tion, who was later held under $1(01 bond to answer a charge of violating the anti betting law. It is stated that more arrests would have been made today, but at tho time the Deputy Sheriffs closed In on the bet ting ring all of the members of the Cen tral Association, with the exception of Cella, were watching the horses parade before going to the post, and hearing of the action of the county authorities, they did not return to the ring. The officials of the Delmar Jockey Club announced that the action of the county officials will not Interfere with the race programme for tomorrow, but it is doubt ful if an attempt wilt be made by the members of the Central Association to make wagors. RESULTS OX THE RACETRACKS At Shecpphead Bay. XEW YORK. June 36. Sheepshoad Bay results: Last five furlongs Jsturity ceurte Sand mark won, Water Gras reel. Slnglo Shot third: time. 1:2. Mile and a fHrtong, stlttns Votedar' won. The Southerner seeood, Ken third; time. 1:5X2-5. . Last fire an4 a half fttrloafrc, ftttarity course Whim Meat -won. Beld Ssleker second. Sly Ben third; time. 1:87 2-5. The Equality stakes, mile Hamburg Belle wen, DandeHon secoitd. Dolly Spanker third; time. 1:4. Mile and three fnrloRs Von Tromp wan. Kehailan aeend. Ostrich third; time. 2:20 2-5. Selling:, tlx furlongs on turf Line of Utf won. Contlderatloa second. Little Woods third; time. 1:14 4-5. DAVIS HOT AFTER DILLON. Says Loo Loos' Captain Is Too Free With His Accusations. SAN FRANCISCO. June 36. (Spoclal.) "I am going to have President Bert look Into Dillon's case." said Umpire Davis today. "Players' can call me a bum umpire and say I am rotten and I will take care of them, but when they charge me with being croqked I think It is time for President Bert to take action. Dillon accused me of being In with the gamblers and that was why I threw him out. This is the second time he done this, and he has got to stop It. If Dillon would give less time to abusing his play ers and umpires I bolleve his team would win more games. He has his young pitchers frightened to death." Handball Entries. Play will begin tonight at the Multno mah Club for the hard and soft ball cham pionships of the Pacific Coast. Entries closed yesterday and play will be over next Saturday. The entries are as fol lows: Singles Guy Thompson. M. A. A, C; Louis Levy, Olympic Club. San Fran cisco: Thomas Clelland. E. Clemens. T. Morris Dunne and Frank Watklns. all of the M. A. A. C. Doubles George Eastman and Guy Thompson, Frank Watson and T. Morris Dunne. William Dennis and. C Jones, of, Astoria: Louis Levy, of San Francisco, and C. Stockton, of Portland. Umpires' Pictures Not to Be Taken. CINCINNATI. O.. June 26. National League umpires are not to submit to pho tography. This fact was elicited rather unwillingly from Umpire J. E. Johnotone. A photographer aimed for a bot at the autocrat on the field the other day, and On the Delmar Track. ST. LOUIS. June 26. Delmar results: Four and. a half furlongs Gcrai.tte won. Miss Nichols seeend, Freaoble's First third; time. -.57 4-5. Six furlenps Investor troa, Mall Box sec ond. Fred Prlesraeyer third; time. 1:20. Seven furlongs bone "Wolf won. Sea Voyspe second. Miss Mae Day third; time, 1 :3S. S4x furJoRBS J. P. Mayhrry won. Jucora seoond. Footlights Favorite third; time, 1:19 3-5. Mile and an eighth Cashier won. Hubbard seeend. Look Away third; time. 2:&S: Mile and 78 yards Bavarian won. Sincerity Belle second. Bravery third; time. 1:52 3-5. Results at the Meadows. SEATTLE, June . 26. Results at the Meadows today follow: Three and a halt furlongs Smller wen. Rain Cloud second. Canton third; time. :43s. Seven furlongs Pearl Stone woa, Bessie Welfly second. Lady II lee third; ttm-. 1:31,. Six Xfurlongs Aneaa won. Indicate second. Iltce Chief third; tlrae, 1:161. Mile and a sixteenth Mordecue won. Ethel Scruggs second. Jtnglex third; time. 1:51 H- Six furloags Birdie P. won. Hogarth sec ond. Harka third; time. l:lj. Six furlongs Lurene won. AngeMca second, Edrodun third; time. 1:U4. Marocxy Retains Chess Lead. OSTEND. June 26. In the 11th round of the International che.s tournament today Marshall won from Burn, Sohlecter beat Janowskl. Wolf defeated Tschlgorla and the game between Telchmann and Black burne resulted la a draw. Marocxy de feated Taubenhaus. and thus retained the lead, white Tarrasch scored at the ex pense of Alapta. taking second place. The game between Marco and Leon bard was adjourned, to be Salshed on Wednes day. Indianapolis Bookmakers Arrested. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 25.-Carry- Ing out the request of Governor Hanley that he enforce the law against poolsell Ing at the state fair grounds. Sheriff Ed ward Sourbler and 11 deputies this evening arrested eight bookmakers, who- were re leased on $S9 bonds. FRENCH YAGHT WINS PRIZE GERLAXS PLEASED AT CLAIR DE LUX'S SHOWING. Annual Dinner of the Imperial Yacht Club Held After the Races nt Kiel. IMPERIAL YACHT CLUB. Kiel, June 26. The third of the special class races for 21-footers sailed by gentlemen ama teurs, founded by Emperor WHHam for the encouragement of seamanship, was won today by the Tilly VII; time. 3:61:12. The Wansee V was second, 3:0S:1S, and the Clair de Lun third, time 3:08:09. The course was li miles. Prince Eltel Frederick. In the Elizabeth, who came in 19th on Saturday, came In a few seconds behind Prince Henry of Prus sia, on the Tilly VIII. who was ninth. The German yachtsmen generally were pleased over the Clair de Lun winning the third prize, as the boat was entered by a Frenchman, Jules Valton. of Paris, and was of the first of the four French yachts here to win a place. The annual dinner of the Imperial Yacht Club took place tonight. Emperor WilHam and Chancellor von Buelow. who arrived here from Berlin an hour before the dinner; Admiral von Tirpits, Secre tary of the Admiralty; Ambassador Tow er and all the American. French and Spanish yachtsmen were present. After ward the imperial party and other diners sat In the club gardens, having beer and seeing the Illumination of all the vessels In the harbor. AGED P10NEERJS MISSING G. U. Sillier Disappears From Ta coma Hospital. TACOMA. Wash.. June 36.-(SpedaL) Charles U. Miller, an aged pioneer, and well-known la Tacoma, mysteri ously disappeared from the Old Town Emergency Hospital Saturday .and his whereabouts are. unknown. His son Charles has become greatly alarmed over his father's absence. The police were notified today and asked to make a searca for the missing man. Mr. Miller is Si years of age and for the past four months has suffered from jaundice. A week ago today he went to the Old Town Emergency Hospital for treatment and was reported to be improving slowly. While a patient at that Institution, Mr. Miller was permit ted to go out on abort walks. The old mas, it Is said, lately has shown signs of being despondent. When last seen by the hospital authorities he did not intimate that he was tired of living and for this reason the theory of his having -walked off a pier Into, the bay Into the water, however, and drowned. Is discredited. He might have fallen Munroe a Mark for Johnson. k PHILADELPHIA. Juno 25.-Jack John son, of California, had much the better of a six-round bout with Jack Munroe. of Montana, tonight at the National Athletic Club. The fight was hard and fast. The Callfornlan did his best work In the fifth aad sixth rounds, when he hit Munroe al most at wilL In the last round Johnson caught Mun roe hard on the face several times, but was unable to deliver a knockout blow. O'Connell Goes to Seattle. SEATTLE. June 2k (Special.) Jack O'Connell. whbm McCloskey turned adrift a few days ago when he tried to get the Vancouver (B. C.) team under the salary limit, hat been taken on by Seattle te play second. O'Connell is a veteran who once shone In the Western League. Jim Hart, a new outfielder. Is on his way te Seattle. WHEN SLEEP FAILS Take Horsford's Arid Phosphate Half a teaspooa la half a glass of water Just before retiring briars refreshing sleep. Court Refuses Personal Bond. . OREGON .CITY. Or.. June 25. (Special) George Clark, who has confessed his complicity in the robbery of an Oregon City dentist, as an accomplice to Carl Evans, remains in Jail in this city, de spite the desperate efforts of his wife aad friends to secure Ms release br fnr aishing a bond In the sura of S300. Clark is a property-owner in the State of Wash ington, but the officers decline to ac cept his personal bond for the required -00. To Penitentiary for Life. SEATTLE. June 25. Joljn King, a criminal who has caused the polleo of the Northwest more trouble than any other malefactor, must serve the life sentence in the penitentiary at Walla Walla which Judge Griffith of the Su perior Court imposed upon him In March, under the new cumulative sen tence law. At the time sentence was imposed. King gave notice of appeal, but he has not taken any steps to per fect it. The time is now past and this morning his commitment waa made out. Sends Red Lights to Suburbs. CENTRALIA. Wash.. June 36. Spe cial. Mayor uamn Has at last ac complished his object la regard to the "red light" district near the depot, and a place less public has been secured. The new restricted district wilt be about two blocks from the coal bunkers, asd about three from the present district and the Northern Pacific depot. i : WPP BUFFET EXTENSION TABLES CHINA CLOSET CHAIRS TO BE GIVEN AWAY THE TAG. No. 746 SPECIAL COUPON SALE EE $15.00 Special $10.25 No. 746 POWERS TheStoreThatSavesYou Money A Tag like This on Every Article. This Handsome Weathered Oak Dining Set Worth $100 This set now on exhibition in our front window. On Saturday, July 15, it will be presented to the customer who holds the lucky coupon: Like to win it? Buy your furnishing needs now and get a coupon with every article. THE TAG. No. 749 SPECIAL COUPON SALE relar $12.85 Special $8.40 No. 749 POWERS The Store That Saves You Money A Tac lMte This on Every Article. Pre-lnventory Coupon Sale of Furniture and House Furnishings We want to cut our stock way down before stocktaking, so we've gone through our whole store and have made profit killing cuts in prices in every department. On every article we've put a yellow special tag with a numbered coupon. When you purchase any article so marked you get a coupon which entitles you to a chance on the dining room set. Be sure and keep the coupon you may be the lucky one. Of course we can't tell you of the countless bargains we have for you come and see them for yourself. We'll be glad to see you just to look around. Here are a few we've chosen to detail. Hundreds of others equally attractive. ARM CHAIRS 2303 Massive quartered oak Arm Chair, with black leather seat and back. Has Phased back and high head rest. All hair filled. Hand-rubbed and pol- (00 Rfl ished. Regular 341.00: special... dOZiUU 834 Mahogany Roman Chair, with carved back and arms, upholstered in rich two toned Rreen embossed velour. C01 Efl Regular. $27.50; special ..tZli0U DINING TABLES 241 Six-foot golden oak Extension Table, with polished top and carved clawfoot. Dedestal base. Regular price. 1C 7C $22.50; special dlUiO 668 Very pretty quarter-sawed oak round top Extension Table, hand-rubbed and pol Jshed. French leers and easy fitting slides. tvSSS:.:.??:. S14.50 150 redestal Table, with six-foot extension; made of solid weathered oak. Heavy ped estal base with scroll feet. ClC flfl Regular. $23.00; special OlDiUU 330 Six-foot weathered oak Extension Ta ble, with square top and Dutch legs. A great table for the money. (in ED Regular. $15.50; special OlU.OU 7 Square, top hardwood Extension Table, with six-foot slides. Six-inch turned and fluted legs. Handsomely fin- CD 7C Ished. Regular $11.00; special OUi0 553 Six-foot Extension Table, made of pol ished hard wood. Just the thing for tho Summer cottage. Regular. $5.50; C4 7C special ali 0 SIDEBOARDS and BUFFETS 452 Quartered oak Buffet, with four-foot top. Has hand-carved top with 40-!nch oval French plate mirror and two small side brackets. Three silver drawers, one wide linen drawer and two cabl- (HQ flfl nets. Regular. $42.00; special... .3&3iUU 532 Semi-colonial weathered oak Buffet. Has pretty carved top with 36-inch French plate mirror. Base stands 16 Inches from floor with French leg. Three silver drawers, one wide linen drawer and two cabinets, with leaded art glass CQC CR doors. Regular. $50.00; special. ...ODiOU 475 French design weathered oak Buffet, with carved top and large plate mirror. Two drawers and two cabinets with leaded glass doors. Regular. $36.00; .$27 50 CHAIRS 864 Weathered oak Arm Chair, with extra high shaped back. Spring scat and back upnolstereJ In figured tapestry n OC Regular $15.00 JOiZO 2400-S Weathered oak Hall Chair. Has ex tra wide arms and saddle seat with (7 en heavy corner posts. Regular' $1J... lOU CHIFFONIERS BSl Golden oak Chiffonier, with 5-drawer base. Top 13x36 lncnes. Oval mir ror on carved standards. 44 C cn Regular $21.60 dlUiOU 335 Extra large gentlemen's Chiffonier. 40 inches wide and 20 inches deep. Five drawers and large hat box. Oval French plate mirror oa carved stand- (10 CO ards. Regular $22 50 diOtOU 601 Five-drawer Chiffonier, built of solid quartered oak. with French plate oval mir ror; top 20x36 Inches. Solid brass (nn 7c trimmings. Regular $30.00 dlOiu 3ti Handsome quartered oak Chiffonier. Five-drawer base with serpentine front and solid brass trimmings. Top 21x32: shaped mirror of beveled French plate. no CO Regular $53.00 JiOiOU SPRINGS -KLONDIKE SPRINGS' for Iron beds only. Similar to the celebrated National Spring. The bellcal springs at top and bottom make them extremely comfortable. Need a spring? Better ree these. Regu- f 7 nr lar $10.00 Slit)- DRESSERS 204 Golden oak Dresser, with shaped mirror 24x30 inches on carved standards. Four drawer base with serpentine top and top drawers; solid brass trimmings. Ml Cn Regular $22.50 .0 1 1 iUU 71 Golden oak Dresser, with oval mirror 21 x24 inches, supported on carved standards. Four-drawer base with serpentine top and top drawers. Regular Si 5 00 40Z Ash or white maple Dreiser, with oval mirror 20x24 Inches. Four-drawer base, with two swell front top drawers. Solid brass trimmings. Regular SI 3 50 MATTRESSES "IMPKRIAI MATTRESSES, the kind that wear for years. "Good service" sat 05? tick. Full slse and regular thlcicness. of comfort and durability. Regular 4JCJ7K' $8.00 v VUi'Itf "PEERLESS MATTRESSES- Extra, thick and soft. Full length and widta. For com fort, combined with economy they cn are peerless. Regular $3.00 OOtvJU IRON BEDS 032 Full size or three-quarter Iron Beds, la blue. pink, green or white enamel. Has ?i plllarsand chilled Joints. Regular 2,40 W Pretty Iron Bad. with corner posts, angle Iron head and foot, chilled Joints and corner knobs of polished brass. In blue, pink, green and white. Regular JQ 603 Handsome Iron Bed. with brass top rati at head and foot and brass knobs on cor ners. In blue. pink, green and $f in white enamel. Regular 57.59 tJOilU CHINA CABINETS 28214 Handsome golden oak China Cabinet. Built of selected quartered oak. hand rubbed and polished. Sir feet high. 3S Inches wide and 14 Inches deep. Small plate mirror in top. Three shelves with olate glass door and curved ends. 4J05 Cn Regular. $28.00; special .iltJU 311 Pretty quartered oak China Cabinet, hand-rubbed and polished, with French plate door and curved ends. Has plate mirror behind the two top shelves. 'Five feet six inches high. 35 Inches wide and 15 inches deep. Regular. 334.00; 24.50 8DCCa 'PARLOR SETS 78 Three-piece Parlor Set, with pretty carved backs. Fine mahogany finish. Spring seats covered with dainty em bossed veolurs. Very light and -tQfl Kfl graceful. Regular $27.50; special.. UilU 343S Three-piece Parlor Set. upholstered In pretty silk damask. High carved backs and scroll arms. Regular. Cfl $21.00; special Ir0U DAVENPORTS 406 Weathered oak Davenport, with mas sive frame, upholstered in rich embossed . velours. A beautv for the money. 4 HQ cn Regular. $35.00: special .dZOiUU 342 Handsome golden oak Davenport, with scroll ends. Heavy Corinthian base with richly carved end columns. Upholstered In fine embossed velour. Regular. 40 -f nfl $40.00; special duhliU HALL MIRRORS 438 Round Hall Mirror, with golden oak . frame. Elgbteen-inch glass and three solid brass coat hooks. ti HC Regular $.00 WtZu 439 Weathered oak Hall Mirror, with French plate mirror 12x22. Three coat hooks of solid bronze. Regular Jg JjQ 700 Oval Hall Mirror, with golden oak frame and French plate mirror 17x24. Four brass coat hooks. f O flfi Regular $10.50 OOiUU MORRIS CHAIRS 140S Golden oak AI orris Chair, with wide, flat arms. Loose cushions, covered with two-toned velours. Regular. CQ KK $11.06; special.. OOiQO 14SS Weathered oak Morris Chair. 0 Cr same as above. Regular $11.00.. ..OQiuu 1498 Mahogantzed birch Morris Chair, same as above. Regular. $11.00; ?Q CC special......... ,. ........ wuiUJ 3C246 Handsome Morris Chairs in golden oak or weathered oak. Very substantial la ap pearance, with wida arms and deep sprin? seat. Loose cushions covered in pretty twe-toned velours. Regular. Kfl $16.00: ssecial .0 1 ZtQU ? PARLOR TABLES JSr-r'nounjS top golden oak Parlor Table. ' BanS-rubb-d' aad polished. Heavy turned leafs with;) brass claw: feet aad gtess ball 500 Golden oak. Parlor Table, with shaped too aad French legs. Ha&d-rubbed. aad polished. Regular. $11.50; f Q nn special ........ ..0UUU 164 Round top golden oak Parlor Table, with French legs and base shelf. Hand rubbed and nolished. Regular. 7 rtfl $9.56; special 0 1 tUU ROCKERS S7SS-6 Weathered oak Arm Rocker, with carved back, wida arms and spriacr seat aphelstered In red leather. pq 1C Regular $1X00 000 2534-e tfeatliered oak Mission Recker. with flat back aad arms and cobbler seat cf embossed leather. Regular CO Cfl $12.06 OQtCU 1034 Mission Rocker of weathered oak. with flat paael baek and wood seat. p"? n z Regular $10.60 dftZO LADIES' DESKS S3! Gotden oak Ladles' Desks, with wide writing bed aad extra large paper rack. Large drawer under desk. Cfl Regular $3.06 OU3U S39 Golden er weathered oak Ladies Desk. Boudoir size; Band rubbed and &r 7c polished. Regular JS.iO -. OOi I U CSS Weathered oak Ladies Desk, in pura Mission design. All quarter-sawed. Dow elled joists. Large drawers with 7c brass handles. Regular $12.50 00!U HALL SEATS SOyz Weathered oak. Hall Seat, quarter sawed throughout. Semi-MAsslon design, wUhhlaged seat. Regular 7S Golden quartered oak Hall Seat, with high back and flat arms. Hinged cn seat and deep box. Regular $12.30...duiull BOOK CASES 013S Golden oak combination Book Casa. Six-shelf book case with glass door: French plate shaped mirror. Iixl4. Roomy writine desk and terse cabinet. 1f OC Regular $13.38 dlDiZU LIBRARY SETS 3066 Three-piece Library St (rocker, arm ebair and settee) of solid weathered oak. Mission, design with seats and backs mads of laced leather, studded with (QQ Efl heavy copp er nails. Regular $56.50..vuwtyU BED DAVENPORTS 407 -Foldlnjc Bed Davenport, with fine ma hogany finished frame. Has large bos uaderneath for clothlns: or bedding. TTp holstered in two-toned velour. POO Rfl Regular. $27.50; special.., yii'UU GO Foldinsr Bed Davenport, with polished frame, upholstered in two-toned Qfl velour; Regular. $25.00; special.. . I OiQU OIN SATURDAY, JULY 15 We vill award some lucky customer the Handsome Dining-Room Set. In the meantime we would be glad to receive sug gestions from our customers as to the best method of makiag the award. Watch our advertisements for the announcement of how the prize will be drawn for. We'll be glad to adopt the fairest method. "Will be glad to Teceive suggestions by mail. Mail Orders Filled Promptly First and Taylor Streets