Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, -PORTLAND, SEPTEMBER. . 23," 190J. 11 The termination of this most remarkable sale of the generous offerings which have served to denote this event as the greatest and most opportune of all sales that has attracted hundreds of enthusiastic pur chasers and convinced all of the extreme limit in sale values offered in our various departments. - Tomorrow marks the commencement of the thirteenth the final week, at the end of which time we will commence ' moving and placing the immense stocks which will comprise the displays in our new store on Morrison and Seventh streets. These closing days positively offer the last opportunity for selecting from the sale stock. ( THIRTEENTH AND FINAL WEEK We THIRTEENTH AND FINAL WEEK v J V t . '.. ,, ; j OUR NEW HOME- -ON- MORRISON AND SEVENTH STREETS THE MOST MODERN STORE IN THE WEST Now almost completed and in which we will commence installing the displays of our various departments at the close of the present week. For many months we have . been preparing for this event the selecting and bringing together of the most complete stock of house furnishings in the West furniture, carpets, draperies, bedding, crock ery, hardware, tinware; in fact everything essential in the complete furnishing of honle, hotel and club, will be here that we will 'continue to welcome our many friends through whose generous patronage we have been aided in the building of this better greater store. FINAL WEEK SALE OFFERINGS IN THE DRA PERY AND UPHOLSTERY DEPTS. A Clearance Sale of upholstery yard fabrics, Florentine silks, Scotch madras and other, drapery fabrics in many instances priced far below cost values. $80c per yard figured 32-inch Florentine Silks; sale price, yard... 50 80o to $1.00 per yard figured 80-inch Velours ; sale price, yard .45 80o to $1.00 per yard, 60-inch Drapery Tapestries; sale price, yard. 45 $1.00 per yard Corduroys in pleasing colors; sale price, yard 600 $155 per yard Drapery Fabrics in Persian stripe pattern; sale prioe, yard. 60 $1.00 and $1.25 per yard Upholstery Fabrics; sale price, yard 600 $1.60 and $2.00 per yard Silks in shadow effects, Roman stripes and plain colors, 50 inches wide; nine pieces to select from; sale price, yard 900 $155 to $2.00 per yard, 60-inch imported Scotch Madras; sale price, yard. 750 COUCH COVERS $2.00 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, fringed; sale price, ea..950 $3.50 Couch Covers, 60 inches wide, 3 yards long, heavily fringed; sale price, each $2.00 UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS Manufacturers' samples of Silk Tapestries, Velvets, Brocatelles, Wool Tapes tries, etc. Regular values ranging from $1.00 to $12.00 yard. We have out these into squares of 26 inches making them suitable for chair seats and backs, screen panels, pillow tops, etc., and have graded them in five lots, as follows: Lot 1 Sale price, each, '250. Lot 2 Sale price, each, 500. Lot 3 Sale price, 'each, 750. Lot 4 Sale price, each, $1.00. Lot 5 Sale price, each, $1.50. . , A FEW ITEMS FROM THE REMOVAL SALE STOCK OF FURNITURE $4.00 Pedestals in the golden oak hand-polished; sale price. ..... .. .$2.90' $8.00 Pedestals in the golden oak, hand-polished; sale price $4.00 $10.00 Mission Chair in the weathered oak, seat upholstered in leather; sale price . . : $7.50 $10.00 Mahogany Bedroom Rocker; sale prioe : . . .$6.75 $12.50 Arm Chair in the polished golden oak, leather eeat; sale price. .$9.00 $13.60 Music or Newspaper Rack in the golden oak; sale price . . . .$9.75 $14.00 Bedroom Chair in. mahogany; sale price $9.75 $15.00 Large Colonial Plate Rack in the mahogany finish; sale price. . . .$7.75 $16.00 Arm Chair in the golden oak, handtpolished, Beat upholstered in leather; sale price $11.00 $16.00 Muffin or Cake Table in the mahogany; sale price .$11.00 $18.00 Combination Desk and Music Cabinet in mahogany finish; sale price $12.25 $18.50 Musio Cabinet in the golden oak; sale price $12.50 $20.00 weathered oak Library Table, top covered in red leather; sale ' price '.; : $15.00 $25.00 Arm Chair in the fumed oak, leather seat; sale prioe ... .$16.75 $26.00 Arm Rocker in selected quarter-sawed golden oak; sale prioe. $18.00 $26.00 Mission Folding Table in the weathered oak; sale price $18.50 $27.00 Desk in the popular fumed oak; sale price .$18.00 $28.00 Parlor Chair in solid mahogany, upholstered in silk tapestry; sale price ...... $19.75 $30.00 Parlor Chair in crotch mahogany; richly polished; sale price.$19.75 $38.00 Arm Rocker in solid mahogany, seat upholstered in mohair; sale price .' $28.00 $45.00 Lady's Desk in mahogany, richly carved design; sale price. .$31.50 $45.00 Hall Seat in mahogany; sale price $32.50 WOOD AND COAL HEATERS . The most complete and the handsomest line of modern heaters ever displayed in this city every size for both wood and coal, includ ing the famous Buck's Hot Blast. We have airtight heaters as low as $2.25. Our terms on all alike are $1.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK. f YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD v . !COMPLETEH0u5E-FURfflSltER5i MAKE. YOUR OWN TERMS We "NEW PROCESS" LINE OF GAS RANGES, HEATERS, ETC. Now on display and ready for your inspec tion. This thoroughly complete line embraces everything as regards style and size, and the very best and most scientific features in gas range and heater construction. ill v ' & . v ' 1 MANYNEW CITIZENS Federal Statute Hastens Nat uralization of Aliens. . IS A STRINGENT MEASURE Limits Jurisdiction in Such .Cases to Courts of Record "Will Limit - Election Frauds Act In Effect September 2 7. In consequence of the near approach of the time for a Congressional enactment to go into effect that has an Important bear inK upon the naturalization of aliens, there seems to be a general Inclination among local foreigners to become citi zens of this country with as little delay as possible. Four subjects of European potentates renounced allegiance to their rulers yes terday In the State Circuit Court, and It is expected, that there will be a rush to the County Clerk's office up to the last hour before the new registration laws be come operative next Thursday. Perry O," Johnson and Ernest Anderson declared their preference for Uncle Sam over King Oscar of Sweden; Ole Risford had no further use for King Haakon of Norway; while Rudolph Graeger thought the Stars and Stripes was a better look ing flag than the banner that stands for the destinies of Austria. The new naturalization laws were- ap proved June 29, 1906, and go Into effect September 27. One of the sections pro vides as follows: The exclusive Jurisdiction to naturalize aliens as citizens of the United Btates Is hereby conferred upon the following spe cified courts: United States Circuit and District Courts now existing, or which may hereafter be established by Congress in any state; United States District Courts for the Territories of Arizona. New Jlex loo, Oklahoma. Hawaii and Alaska, the Supreme Court of the District of Colum bia, and the United States Courts for the Indian Territory; also all courts of record In any state or territory now existing, or which may hereafter be created, having A seal, a clerk and Jurisdiction in ac tions at law or equity, or law and equity In which the amount In controversy Is limited. The foregoing clause was adopted for he .purpose of aiding in the suppression of attempts to colonize a foreign element as voters Just before election. As at present constituted, the laws per mit a foreigner to become a citizen of this oountry before any . official empow ered to administer an oath, and It is a matter of history that 1700 foreigners were made citizens before Police Judges and subordinate courts of Chicago in one night. Just before an election. PENCE COMPANY IS EXJOIXED 1,1 nn ton Property-Owners Claim Flumebullders Are Trespassers. Injunction proceedings were yesterday brought In the state courts to restrain the Pence Company from building a flume across lands owned by Gosslin & Hamblet in sections 6, 7, 16, 21 and 27, township 2 north, range 2 west, Willam ette meridian. ' Judge Frazer granted a nmoorary Injunction against the defend- :nu. and tbq matter wil) ram&ia. In toftt l.aounl position until a move Is made on the part of counsel for the Pence Company to dissolve the Injunction, In which event the hearing will be had before Judge Sears. Gosslin & Hamblet base thir action on the allegation that the Pence Com pany Is constructing Its flume indis criminately In the district adjaoent to Linnton without securing rights of way, consent of property owners or anything else, and that they are some of the ear liest sufferers by the operation. Graham & Cleeton and Newton McCoy are attorneys for plaintiffs. IS LOCKED UP WITH PTJTEK Martin . G. . Hoge, Convicted Land Swindler, Removed to County Jail. Martin G. Hoge, the City Attorney of Medford, who was convicted July 27 last on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Government out of its public lands In conjunction with the operatives of Miller and Kincart and Charles Nickell, was yesterday removed to the County Jail from the Good Samaritan Hospital, where he has been confined ever since -a Jury found him guilty In- the Federal Court. Although Hoge Is still quite 111, It was thought he was able to endure Jail life for awhile, as he was only sentenced to four months' Imprisonment. In addition to a fine of J500. In all probability ne will not be called upon to pay tnls amount, as he may . plead the "poor debtor" act If he feels so disposed. Hoge will pass the remainder of his term in the same cell with S. A, D. Pu ter unless his physical condition becomes such as to necessitate his return to the hospital. Last night he was unable to leave his prison couch. Claim Contract Was Broken, William J. Gosslin and Harry I Ham blet, doing a commission and brokerage business at 68 Sixth street, under the firm name of GossHn & Hamblet, yes terday commenced suit In the State Cir cuit Courts against John Denney and Sarah F. Denney, his wife, to enforce an alleged contract for the sale of a 600 aare tract of land in sections 23 and 26. township 2 north, range 2 west, Willam ette meridian. Plaintiffs set forth in their complaint that Denney and his wife agreed to sell the property to them for J12.000, and that when the cash was offered them they refused to execute the conveyance. , Graham & Cleeton -and Newton McCoy are attorneys for the brokerage firm. Wants Mortgaged Furniture. The Ames Mercantile Company yester day sued C. P. Elwert, C. M. Elwert and A. Schuback in the state courts to re cover possession of $760 worth of furni ture that had been sold by Mrs. 3. M. Blurock, of this city, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Tujague, who gave Mrs. Blurock a chattel mortgage to cover 1600 of the pur chase price. It Is claimed the defendants are Illegally in possession of the furni ture now. Mrs. Blurock - assigned her claim to the collection company, who are seeking to oust defendants. W. S. Hufford and George W. Caldwell are plaintiff's attorneys. Mrs.. Arnaud Refused Divorce. Judge Cleland yesterday dismissed the complaint filed by Rose Arnaud, the Ori ental dancer, who . performed in the "Streets of Cairo" during the Lewis and Clark Exposition, and denied her a di vorce from Tony Arnaud, the North End saloonkeeper, on the ground that there was a lack of equity in her petition. Charles Corser Seeks Divorce. Charles Corser, a resident oT this county, brought suit for divorce in the state courts against Lena Corser, charg ing her with having deserted him In June of last year at Eddyvllle. Or. The .e were m&rrisd ia San JVanolwaa. Cal., in November, 1903. There are no children. Hosford & Brlce are attorneys for plalntlfl. Farmer Gets $1000 Damages. Judge Sears yesterday morning handed down a decision In the case of A. J. Farmer against Otto Roenlcke, awarding plaintiff $1000 damages for failure to carry out a written contract to sell him lot 3, block 159, City of Portland, for an agreed price of $8500. The suit .was for $2500 damages. Razor-Wielder Is Accused. Deputy District Attorney Moser yester day filed information against Beatiioe Price, charging her with assault with a dangerous weapon In having, on August 25, Inflicted several serious wounds on Mattle Gibson, by cutting her with a razor. . FIELD WORK DISCUSSED Woman Suffragists Hold Their Reg ular Fortnightly Meeting. The regular fortnightly meeting of the Oregon Woman Suffrage Association was held In the parlors of Mrs. Mallory yes terday afternoon. Mrs., Henry Waldo Coe was in the chair. Reports of committees on petition wprk and membership were received. An interesting discussion - was opened up by Miss Pease, who in the Summer vacation has been giving active and efficient service as field secretary. A letter of greeting was read from the Na tional president, Rev.' Anna Howard Shaw, and on motion Mrs. Coe was aBked to answer and convey on behalf of the soolety congratulations on her safe re turn from Denmark and on the splendid demonstration made there In the Interna tional Woman Suffrage Alliance by rep resentatives of the leading nations of the world. Announcement was made of the annual meeting of the society, at which officers will be elected, which Is to be held in Portland on .Thursday, November 8, It was voted to ask the state papers to give notice of the meeting. An important amendment was offered for the consid eration of the association, to be acted on at the annual meeting.. As furnishing a way of showing appreciation of persons who have fulfilled the arduous duties of the presidency for at least two years and of retaining their counsel on the advisory board. It will be moved at that meeting that any person who has served as pres ident for two years or more shall be eligible to the ' office of honorary presi dent by vote of the association at any annual meeting. This will make it poslble to have the present president on the advisory board if she continues firm In her refusal to be a candidate for the third term. Greetings were sent .to the Washington association, which holds Its annual meet ing in Seattle October 12 and 13, to be conveyed by- Mrs. Clara Berwick Colby, of Portland, who will atetnd the meeting. They will meet again next Saturday at Mrs. Mallory' s parlors. SCHOOL BUTTONS ARRIVE A fresh lot of the popular school buttons has Just been received by Ellers Piano House. These beautiful buttons have been great favorites with the youngsters attending school, ac count of a photograph of the . sohool appearing on same. These will be distributed free to school children' at Ellers Piano House, 363 Washington street. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY In ladles' furnishing goods, millinery and tailor-made suits, skirts, ete. L Palais Royai, 7S Wajhjhigtoo street. MAZAMAS AT CAMP FIRE Hold Annual Fall Outing In Open Air on Mount Tabor. The annual Fall outing and camp fire of the Masamas was held last evening on Mount Tabor. Fully 60 of the enthusiastic mountain-climbers as sembled on the summit of Mount Ta bor, where a large pile of logs fur nished heat and light during the whole of the evening's programme. After a bountiful repast, which Includ ed an excellent cup of coffee, Mr. Shoales gave an Interesting account of the perilous ascent of Mount Baker and of the wonderful scenery of this most important snow-clad sentinel of the majestic Cascade range. He was followed by Mr.. Gorman, who found much compensation in the fact that the Mazamas, after so dan gerous an adventure, have succeeded In blazing a trail which would mate rially help In subsequent efforts of this kind. The description of Mazama Dome, just above the main Mount Baker oamp, was given by Miss Mc Bride, and Mr. Waters read an orig inal poem of his own, "The Skyline Trail," whloh was roundly applauded. In all the adventures of Mr. Klser were unusually dangerous, while those of Messrs. Gllsan, Lee and H. W. Glea son, of Boston, were far from com fortable, as they reaohed the summit at too late an hour to make the de scent on the same day. This, of course, compelled them to remain there over night without the accommodations usually to be found in a modern hotel. The evening was spent in the usual delightful way for which the Maza mas are so well known, while both members and guests united in a vote of thanks to Mrs. Gordon and Miss McBrlde for the most excellent coffee. WORK ON TROUTDALE LINE Awning Fire. An awning in front ol a bicycle store in the Fenton building, on Sixth street, caught fire early yesterday afternoon. The blaze was put out by the Fire De partment before it had a chance to do any damage to the building. Will Speak on "Socialism." There will be a discussion of "So cialism," led by J.' D. Stevens, at the New Hall, Aliaky building. Third and Morrison streets, tonight at 8 o'clock. Admission free. Branch of O. W. P. to Be In Opera tion in Two Months. Work has been resumed with consid erable vigor on the Troutdale branoh of the O, W. P. Considerable delay was experienced because of lack of men, but help is becoming more plentiful now and construction Is being pushed. Grading has been completed and poles for the trolley are being set from Cedarvllle northward to the Base Line road. The ties are nearly all ready for distribution and tracklaylng will commonco soon. When work was be gun last Spring It was Intended to have the line in operation by July, but at least two months more will elapse be fore the line can be opened. CONSULT A SPECIAL!ST. As specialists In ladles' hats we can prescribe Just what you want. We can supply your needs promptly with up-to-date, exquisite styles In ladles' and misses' trimmed hats. Le Palais Royal, 875 Washington street. STORE FOR RENT Good location for a la dies' dressmaking parlor, a notion store, email . dry goods store. Store 25x60, with full basement, French plate windows; lo cation Seventeenth and Washington. Gevnrta & Sons, 173-175 First street. A STATEMENT OF INTEREST' CONCERNING THE NEW YORK DENTISTS OF FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS CR0WM AMD-, BRIDGE Seven years ago we promised the public, "in introducing our new methods of painless den tistry," that we would perform all dental operations absolutely without pain. "Whether or not we have done as we agreed, and are still ' doing so, can only be substantiated by the work for ten years. The possi bility of this remarkable busi ness is from the fact that we please each one of our thousands of patients and (do work in such a skillful manner that each in turn sends his friends to us. CROWN AMDt In spite of the respective If for some reason you have not been satisfied with your teeth, do not put off coming. Our New Specialists can fit you even where failures seemed inevitable. Our dentists are conceded to be the Most Skillful Practicing Dentists on the Coast CROWN AMD Remarkable Statement: Pte Dentati -551 and fact tht in the past seven . years we have performed dental operations for 63,875 patients and every patient is given a written guarantee on all who are jealous of our immense business, and who try to follow in our - footsteps, our business continues to increase. We have recently sent East for the most expert mechanical man of the largest laboratory in the City of New York to take charge of our plate work. to our doctors only after a most thorough trial. "It wa9 not eth ical ' ' to issue a license to an ad vertising dentist, but the science, skill and thorough work' con vinced even the most skeptical. And "with all" our prices re main the same. Painless Extraction Free When Other Work Is Ordered Set of Teeth. . . . . . . .$5.00 22K Gold Crown. . . $5.00; All Work Guaranteed for Ten Years . The Board 01 Dental Exam- CROWN An Iners of the State . of Oregon Issued Licenses ;BRipoev NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS FOURTH AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND