TTTE JrOKNTJrO OREGONIAX. TUESDAY. 3IAT SO. 1911.
We Have Outgrown Our Present Quarters We'll Soon Move to a Much Larger Store Corner 10th and Alder Streets Only
New Importations Will Have a Place in the New Store We Must Sell $185,000 Worth of Rugs in a Limited Time The
Entire Stock on Hand WILL BE SACRIFICED. Therefore, TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, MAY 31ST, Begins Our
Early Buyers Have First
Choice. Come While the
Sale is at Its Best and
the Assortments Are Full
silt
inniova.
Hundreds of the Highest
Grade of Oriental Rugs.
Every Rug in Our Stock
At Removal Sale Prices.
siEe
of
O
ir n e mi ft a 1 iRna
11 14 a rvwi-
a or
Here Are Examples
All Rugs are nnderpriced, but extraordinary bargains are of
fered on several hundred large-sized Rugs taken from many lots.
Kerman, 11.8x9 feet, $415 values, special only $2S5
$300 Kerman, 11x7 feet, special sale price only $185
$585 Kerman, 14x10.8, Removal Sale price only $365
$585 Kerman, 14x10.9, Removal Sale price only 363
$385 Kerman, 12x7.10, Removal Sale price only $220
$580 Kerman, 13x9.1, Removal Sale price only $360
$485 Kerman, 12.10x10.2, Removal Sale price $315
$685 Kerman, 14.9x11.2, Removal Sale price at $470
$510 Saruk, 12.3x8.11, Removal Sale price only $335
$545 Saruk, 13.7x10.2, Removal Sale price only $328
$580 Saruk, 13.6x10.2, Removal Sale price only $337
We're Going to Move"
200 RUGS
Values to $115
Choice for This Great Sale
$23.50-
A lot made up of 200 rugs of all
makes. Not one in the lot worth
less than $40, and the values run
as high as $115. For the great
Removal Sale, your choice of
any Rug in the assortment at
Twenty-Three Fifty.
of the Great Savings
These rugs are priced at cost and less than cost. Of course,
we can't afford to price our entire stock at such low figures.
But see these bargains. The savings are sensational.
$840 Mesheds, 16x13, Removal Sale price only $565
$725 Herats, 14.10x10, Removal Sale price only $4SO
$550 Ispahans, 13.8x10.4, Removal Sale price $327
$325 Mumtaz, 14x10.7, Removal Sale price only $210
$265 Mohals, 11 .10x8.7, Removal Sale price only $168
$380 Iranshahs, 12.9x10, Removal Sale price at $160
$485 Serapi, 13.11x11.9, Removal Sale price only $290
$ 86 Khiva,. 9.10x6.4, special Removal Sale price $45
$175 Khiva, 10.1x8.5, special Removal Sale price $00
$350 Royal Bokhara, 9.4x7.3, Removal Sale price $185
$185 Cashmere, 12x9.9, Removal Sale price only $125
"You're Going to Save"
A lot of 86 choice Beloochistans, Rugs .
that sell regularly for $25 to $40 each.N! j A Hi)
Removal Sale Price, special your choicex A v
Removal Sale Price, special, your choice'
REMEMBER ISlZtTtZ
rug's of ordinary quality. It is a sale of our
entire stoch the largest and best selected
stocK on the Pacific Coast. Every rug we offer
you was chosen with care from the great rug
marKets of the East our own importation.
A SALE
that has to do with the distribution of the largest stock of Orien
tal Rugs west of the Rockies. Choose and save from over $185,-
000 worth, of the very finest specimens. Sale begins tomorrow.
A lot of 72 Cabistans. These rugs sell
regularly for from $28 to $45 each.Hkl) kfl
Removal Sale Price, special, your choice vu v
Take advantage of this unordinary sale. Enrich your home with floor cov
erings that will be a source of pride and pleasure that will give you service
for years increasing in. value with time, and will not only last your lifetime,
but can be passed on to your children as priceless heirlooms in years to come.
MAIL ORDERS WILL BE FILLED FOR OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS
REMEMBER carpet in our stocK
was chosen by an expert. They were the
cream of the various marKets gathered in
many a hard-driven bargain cost us much
less than rug's of inferior quality cost the
general merchant, and sold in the same way.
The Largest Oriental Rug Dealers on the
Pacific Coast.
Importers Wholesalers Retailers
Aiiyelhi
Eros.
Now Located at Tenth and Washington
Streets. Soon to Move to i
Northeast Corner Tenth and Alder Streets
HARLAN DISSENTS
P
1
MAJORITY
He Opposes Rule of Reason
and Sending Tobacco Case
to Lower Court.
COMBINATION SHOULD DIE
Supreme Court Order to IX Tron
Grt Within Law la Condemned,
Xotbinc la It Inplre D
Ire to rpCate It.
WASTHTNTJTOX Mar . Associate
Justice Harlaa delivered a vigorous
dissent tcKlAX to part of tna decision of
tha Supreme Court In ttse tobacco ease,
althouKta ae aareed that the American
Tobao-o Company and Its accessory
and subsidiary corporations war mem
bra of an unlawful combination in
notation of tha rberman anti-trust
act.
HI dissent centered a roan d two
points: First, ha took issue with th
court for acndlns th case back to th
lower court
I have found nothing; fn tha record.'
he said, "which makes me at ail ans
loua to perpetuate any new combina
tion between theae companies, which
the court concedes baa at all times ex
hibited a conscious wrongdoing."
Rule of Reason Aain Opposed.
In th second place he reiterated th
objections h expressed In the Standard
Oil decision of two weeks no to the
adoption of th "rule of reason as a
standard for ascertaining- what i
stralnts of trade violate the Sherman
anti-trust law.
These points were made by JusUc
Harlan In dlssentlnr from the bench:
"I concur with some thlnrs said In
the opinion just delivered by th
roart- but some observations are made
la the opinion from which I am com
relied to withhold my assent. I acres
with the court In holdlne; that th
principal defendant, the American To
bacco Company, and Its accessory and
subsidiary corporations and companies
inciuams; tne aeieaaant Ensjllsa cor-
pwuwn are co-operators in a com
bination which In and of Itself.' as
well as each and ail of the elements
composing- It. whether corporate or In
dividual, whether considered collec
tively or separately, are Uleeral under
the anti-trust act of 1 and should
be declared to be In restraint of Inter
state) trade and an attempt to monopo
lise and a monopolisation of part of
such trade.
Tfew Combination Xot Wanted.
"The record In th ease. I think. Is
abundant to enable th court to render
a decision containing ail necessary de
tails that will effectually suppress th
vils of th combination In question.
But the court sends th case back with
directions further to bear th parties
so as to ascertain whether a new con
dition cannot be recreated In harmony
with the law. I have found nothing la
th record wtilcb, - makes xa at all
anxtous to perpetuate any new combi
nation imonir these companies, which
the court concedes had at all times ex- '
hlbltcd a conscious wrongdoing.
MEDICI XE DEALER WIX"ER
Rlfht to Ifor'alm Curative Power)
la rpheld.
" WASHINTJTOX. May 3. Drum may be
labeled as cures for man, and yet be
absolutely Ineffective for that purpose,
without viola tine th National pure food
and drars act. accord In a; to a decision
today by a majority of th Supreme
Court of th United States In th case
of Ir- O. A. Johnson.
Johnson was indicted In th Federal
courts of Missouri. In ISO, on a charr
of havloc violated the pure food and.
drum act of 1st. It was aliened that
Johnson. doing business under the name
of a company, shipped from on stabs
to another certain articles designated as
"cancertne tablets." etc. th labels upon
which were fale and misleading In that
they Implied, that tho articles would
cur and wer affective In brinjrlns; about
the cur of cancer. It was alleged In
th Indictment that this statement was
untrue and th articles were worthless
and Ineffective tor such purposes.
The Indictment was quashed on Tne
round that th pur food and drug's
act was restricted to prevention of
misstatements about th lna-redlents of
drucs. and did not Include the preven
tion of misstatements about th cura
tive properties of medicines. The Gov.
eminent sppealed to the Suprem Court.
It waa th first case to come to the
ootrrt under th droit section of th act.
la th anruroents before th Suprem
Court, th Government admitted that
the construction it put upon th law
would probably break up the patent
medicine business In this country. On
behalf of Dr. Johnson It was contended
that if the Government's view prevailed.
every physician would become a crlml
nal If be prescribed for a patient In an
other state and made any sumestion
as to the efficacy of his prescription. It
was stated also that the blftfrest trust
In the United States, th medical trust,
dominated by th so-called regular phy
sicians, would b delighted If th patent
medicine concerns were put out of bus!
ness by this case.
HOURS OF SERVICE 1AW GOOD
Supreme Court Holds Valid I-tmlta
tlon of Railroad Work.
WASHINGTON. May JS. The hours
of service law for railroad employes,'
pissed by Congress In 1907. was upheld
today as constitutional by th Suprem
Court of the United Mates.
The decision was announced by Jus
tics HuKhes in tha test case instituted
by tha Baltimore at Ohio Railroad Com
pany.
The decision of the court waa unani
mous. Justice Hujrhes said the words
of the statute were plain that only
persons engaged In Interstate commerce
and lnterstat earners were aueciea Dy
the statute.
The fact that lnterstat employes
sometimes engage la Intrastate busi
ness did not defeat the law. he added.
The act made It unlawful for any
common carrier engaged In lnterstat
commerce to permit any trainman sub
ject to the act to remain on duly for a
longer period than- If consecutive
hours or any telegraph operator more
an nine or II hours, according;
to th time the telegraph station was
opened for business. The act also cre
ated periods of rest for ths employee.
The Baltimore at Ohio Kail road com
pany attacked the law as unconstitu
tional on the ground that It applied to
Intrastate as well as to interstate rail
roads and employes. The order by
which the Interstate Commerce Com
mission placed the law into operation
was attaoked
POSSE IS ROUTED
BYDESPERATETRIO
Two Men, One Woman Kil
One, Wound Five and Put
Rest to Flight.
WOMAN SHOWS HEFt PLUCK
Oklahoma Antl-Thlcf Association
Has not Reception From Pony
Starr, Ills Wife and Joe Davis.
Men Flee to Hills.
POniTit. Okla- May 13. Standing- in
the doorway of his own bome here to
day Pony Starr, assisted by Joe Davis,
killed one man snd dangerously wounded
five others of a masked pose supposed
to hare been composed of 30 members
of the Anti-Home Thief Association.
During- the conflict Starr's wife stood
by his side loading; his gima.
The posse rode up to Starr's bom to
take Starr and Davis prisoners on
charge of cattle and horse-stealing.
In the struggle which followed, Starr's
7-year-old daughter, hearing the firing;,
came running; across a field from a
neighbor's, screaming; at the top of her
voice that her mother was being; killed.
In this field were a number of th
posse keeping; up a constant fire on th
house, but the child was unharmed.
Dead and Wounded.
The dead:
George Maxwell a well-known stock'
man.
The wounded:
Clifford Hester, son of a ranch owner.
shot through the stomach, will die.
E. A. Maxwell, stockman, shot through,
the groin, will die.
Jess Maxwell. Deputy Sheriff of Mcin
tosh county, shot through right arm.
Pete Graham, a farmer, shot through
right hip.
Two other men. unidentified.
Desperadoca Flee, Woman Has Grit.
Pony Starr also was reported to hav
been shot through th breast, but after
repulsing the posse he and Da-vis
mounted their horses, flourished their
revolvers and boldly rods through th
streets of Porum for the mountains
south of town.
Their horses were saddled and bridled
by Mrs. Starr during the fight- While
she was leading the horses from the
barn to the house, one of the posse
fired four times at her. Becoming angry
because he missed her, he finally threw
tne gun at ner. Mrs. Starr caught the
gun and fired twice at the owner, who
rode away as fast as his horse could
carry him.
A special train brought Sheriff Wlse-
ner. 12 deputies, two doctors and on
nuns to th scene. Tonight ths streets
of Porum are patrolled by deputies snd
searching parties ar looking for Starr
and Davis.
Grand Chancellor Honored.
VANCOUVER, trash- Mar It. CSne.
rial J In honor oX John 11. lwalV who
waa recently elected grand chancellor
of the Knights of Pythias of Washing
ton. Vsncouver Knights of Pythias
lodge and Pythian Sisters tendered him
a reception in the Oddfellows' Hall
her tonight. About 300 persons were
present-
GLADSTONE VETERAN DIES
F. Gv SOlIer, 78, Found Iifeless in
Room by Son.
GLADSTONE, Or.. May . (Special.)
T. G. Miller, a prominent member of tha
Grand Army of the Republic died sud
denly Sunday morning at bis bom here.
Mr. Miller, who had been a resident of
Oregon since December, was in his 73d
year. He accompanied members of
Meade Post Thursday to ths Barclay
and Parkplaca schools. He Is survived
by a son and a daughter, Curtis G.
Miller and Leonora D. Miller, with whom
be lived.
Sunday morning; Mr. Miller's son went
to breakfast, his father promising to
Join him in 10 minutes. When his father
did not appear the son went to his room
and found him dead.
Members of Meade Post, Grand Army
of the Republic held funeral services
this morning and the body was sent to
Kallspell, Mont, where Mr. Miller for
merly lived.
to a rafter in his barn Just before ha ,
committed suicide In the same manner
today. Mrs. Parker discovered the two I
bodies in time to save the child's life,
but left her husband hanging: until tha
Coroner arrived.
Xorthwesterners Visit New TOrk.
NEW YORK. May 23. (Special.)
Pacific Northwest arrivals at New
York Ifotels today are:
From Portland At the Longacre, J.
H. Hart; at the Manhattan. H. S. Wins
at tho Victoria, K. M. Chester.
From Bellingham, Wash. At the
Van Cortland, T. G. Dahlguss; at Hotel
Astor. Mrs. U R. Coffin.
From Seattle! At the Hermitage, W.
M. Kalo: at the Broadway Central. E.
D. Rauson; at Hotel Astor, G. E. Quln
an. Mrs. M. Rlef. O. Leyder, A. W. O.
ButweU, W. E. Blel, W. J. Grambs.
From Spokane At Hotel Astor, H. I
Blucker.
From Tacoma At Hotel Astor, W. B.
Wilmot.
Man Hangs Child; Kills Self.
DECATUR, Ind.. .May 29. Harvey
Parker hanged his 4-year-old daughter
It's Lonesome sort o lonesome, it's a Simd'y-day
to me,
It "pears-like more 'n any day I nearly ever seel
Yit, with the Stars and Stripes above, a-flutterin' in
the air,
On evry Soldier's grave I'd love to lay a lily thare,
i
With roses I roeesl roses! evtybody in the town!
And crowds o' little girls in white, jest fairly loaded
down!
Oh! don't THE Boys know it, from their camp
acrost the MU7
Don't they see their comards comin' and the old
flag wavin still?
And YIT it's lonesome lonesome! It's a Sund'y
day, to ME,
It "pears-like more 'n any day I nearly ever seel
Still, with the Stars and Stripes above, a-flutterin
in the air,
On ev'ry Soldier's grave Td love to lay a lily thare.
Decoration Day
No Advertisement Today
The Better the Day
The Less the Need
b Nev Banding,
Serento and Alder
We Want
Ten Men!
"We want them for something better
than mere jobs we want them to pro
dace fruits and vegetables and poultry
for the Portland markets which
me.ans independence.
"We have a great proposition for TEN MEN.
"We have selected ten TEN-ACRE TRACTS all joining.
In the heart of that magnificent new district of ours, the
BEAVER HOMES TRACTS, at REDLANDS.
TEN MEN can't find another such offer in TEN YEARS.
For every acre of these ten TEN ACRE TRACTS is of the
very richest soil in the Northwest.
"Water, schools, stores, churches, close to town and only
an hour's ride from Portland down the Columbia River near
Goble, Or. Railroad and water transportation smallest
known freight rate.
And the cost is the feature! ,
"Why, TEN MEN, who are in earnest can deal.with us for
what it would cost them to go out and look up a place. "We
offer every encouragement to men who are in earnest. "We
want producers in our district.
Say you are a mechanic or an office man or a streetcar or
railroad man or a longshoreman, or teamster or clerk or small
business man.
Assume that you have $75 or $100 saved and that you can
spare $8 or $12 a month. You can become ONE OF THOSE
LUCKY TEN MEN. Total cost of land from $25 to $80 per
acre.
Put in a few dollars more, when you can, and arrange
to have an acre or two cleared by the economy CHARPIT
method. Our district of 3000 acres is perhaps the finest logged
off lands anywhere in Oregon. Gradually, and at small cost,
you can have that land ready for producing.
Then you are the most independent man on earth with
nothing left to worry you! For it is the sort of land that gives
the highest possible return on your labor just the sort of land
that hundreds of people in the older districts are earning $1000
per acre and up from every year.
CHARPITTrNG, the new economy land-clearing system,
makes this great chance open to you men of limited means.
DO YOU "WANT TO BE ONE OF THOSE TEN MEN? ,
Come in today and arrange with us to go see the land.
F. B. H0LBR00K CO.
214 Lumber Exchange Bldg.
LOW RATES to CALIFORNIA
. San Francisco, $5, $10, $12 and $15. j
Los Angeles 1st Class $21.50, $23.50, $26.50; 2d Class;
$10.35. j
Round Trips at Reduced Rates. All Rates Include Meals and Berth. : '
SS. "Bear" Siails 9:00 A. M., Friday, June 2. ' i
H. G, Emltlt, C T. A 1(1 Third St- J. W. Ransom. Agent. Alnsworth Dock
Alain oz; a l iuz, i-phojss-i aiain Z6s; Aizsv. J