THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, OCTOBER 21, 1906.
ii
POPULAR
The "craftsman" or "quaint" designs in furniture are ,the result of an endeavor to make furniture, which
should be at the same time simple, structural and practical, to meet all requirements as regards comfort, ap
pearance and durability. The designs of today are reproductions of the original old handicrafts devoid of
all ornamentation a natural outgrowth of the needs of the people. The most characteristic feature of the
craftsman furniture is the finish, of which many have, at different times, been applied to complete its sim
plicity, the most popular of which have been the "fumed" and the "weathered," the former especially so. This
beautiful finish, like its name, is of a soft and pleasing tone of brown, which adds to the oak a homelike attractiveness that cannot be impaired by wear. The "quaint designs" are well adapted
to those rooms in the home that demand furniture that is durable and practical. Our showing of "quaint furniture" in the fumed oak includes the most characteristic and the truest repro
ductions of the foremost designers and builders of "craftsman furniture" and includes pieces for the library, the living-room, the dining-room, the hall and the den. ; We are exclusive Portland
agents for the Stickley Bros.' productions of "quaint furniture"-in the fumed oak. j
ill! ! Ill t
fillf
llllll
tui, At a Mini in in v "ui'w-wfl t
SIXTH
FLOOR
SPECIALS IN THE DRAPERY AND UPHOLSTERY DEPTS.
Commencing tomorrow, a special sale of discontinued patterns in drapery and upholstery fabrics, all 50 inches wide, all in perfect con
dition, desirable patterns and colorings, these being materials which cannot be duplicated at the mills, and it is with the intention of dis
posing of this assortment that the sale values prevail on same.
60c yard Drapery Fabric in Roman stripe patterns, all colors;, sale $1.25 yard heavy Tapestry, suitable for cushion coverings and door
price, per yard ; 35 hangings ; sale price, per yard 75
85c yard Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics in many patterns and $1.75 yard Silk Stripe and Upholstery Fabrics: sale
colors ; sale price, per yard 50 yard $1
$2.00 and $2.50 yard heavy Upholstery Fabrics; sale price, per yard $1.25
.. ....... . . ; - ' . ;
Discontinued Patterns in various style Lace Curtains small stocks of each to close out at the following special prices :
price, per
L.OO
TutiMi
6 pairs $5.00 pair White Renaissance- Cur
tains; sale price, per pair $3.00
3 ,pairs $5.00 pair White Renaissance Cur
tains; sale price, per pair ...$3.00
4 pairs $5.50 pair White Renaissance Cur
tains ; sale price, per pair $3.00
6 pairs $6.25 pair White Renaissance Cur
tains; sale price, per pair $3.50
6 pairs $6.00 pair Arabian Curtains; sale
price, per pair $3.50
iy2 pairs $7.50 white "Marie Antoinette
Curtains; sale price, per pair. . . .$3.50
4 pairs $7.50 pair white "Marie Antoinette" :
Curtains; sale price, per pair. . .'.$4.00
3. pairs $8.00 white Renaissance Curtains;
sale price, per pair $4.50
4 pairs $8.00 pair white Renaissance Cur
- tains; sale price, per pair., $4.75
4 pairs $9.00 pair white Renaissance Cur
tains; sale price, per pair $5.00
4 r pairs $1Q.00 pair Arabian Curtains ; sale
; price, per pair - . . $5.O0
6 pairs $12.00 pair Arabian Curtains; sale
price, per pair . ... ...... i $6.00
TOMORROW SPECIAL IN
CROCKERY DEPT.
BASEMENT
Four sizes in English earthenware Tea
pots, art designs; regular 35c, 40c, 45c, 50c
sizes, plain, selling values respectively,
each....:.. .. .20, 25, 30. 35
Regular 55c, 65c, 75c, 85c sizes, decorated;
selling values respectively, each
35S 45S 55S 65
SPECIAL VALUES IN
COMFORTS and
BLANKETS
BEDDING
DEPART.
MENT
SIXTH
FLOOR
Regular $1.75 values in Cotton Comforts,
covered in art silkolines, four patterns to
select from; sale price, each $1.10
Regular $5.75 values in gray wool Blankets,
in pink, blue and brown borders; sale
price,, pair ..$3.75
Regular $8.00 all-wool 6-lb. gray mottled
. Blankets; sale price, pair ....... .$5.50
jj
"monarch" BUCK'S WOOD AND COAL HEATERS
GAS HEATERS
ua3 mlailk3 $1.00 DOWN $1.00 PER WEEK
These liberal terms of payment apply on any size or style included in our showing of
modern and economical Heaters the Buck's Hot Blast, Buck's Oak and Buck's Air
tight, and the "Monarch' line of gas heating appliances Gas Radiators, Gas Heat
ers, and Gas Grates. These two lines stand alone as the leaders: of scientific and eco
nomical Heaters, their construction embracing those, features which are the result of
experience and thorough actual test. The Buck's line embraces no less than forty
styles and sizes, offering every opportunity for desirable selection. These heaters are
famous the world over for the superior material contained in all parts, their handsome
design and finish, and above all, their splendid heating and fuel-saving qualities. The
"Monarch" gas heating appliances offer a modern line of Radiators, Grates and Heat-
. ers in many styles and sizes. , '
OUR DISPLAY OF STOVES, RANGES AND HEATERS IN OUR
COMMODIOUS, WELL-ARRANGED STOVE DEPT. BASEMENT
YOUR
CREDIT
IS
GOOD
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD j
COMPLETE-HOUSE'FUMSITO
MAKE YOUR
OWN TERMS
MORRISON
. AND . ..
SEVENTH
YOUR CREDIT
I IS GOOD
C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FUR11I5HER51
HAKE YOURl
3WN TERMS
MAKE
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
99
Chemists Mix "Dope
of Prodigious Power
Intruded as a Deodorant, It Smells
to Hitch Heaven, and Even Put
Kata to Flight.
POR several days a fearful odor has
pervaded the intersection of East
Burnslde street and Grand avenue; so
fearful. In fact, that even rats which
lived In the basements were compelled
to seek other quarters, and a valuable
Jfiog belonging to "Billy" Mall dropped
dead while passing that way. Nobody
could tell where the odor came from,
but the secret finally leaked out. Arch
itect Otto Kleemann and V. 9. Love, a
druggist, we-o responsible.
Mr. Kleemann recently received from
"Alaska a valuable fur rue:, that had
been perfumed with seven kinds of fish
oil, to make it acceptable to the nos
trils of the savage maiden who was the
Hist owner. The combined flavors
were unpleasant to the civilized nose,
jto Kleemann and Iove conspired to
gether to produce a ' perfume that
would outdistance the fish oil, and they
succeeded beyond their expectations.
Itoth being: expert chemists, they con
cluded that the fish oil could not stand
n combination of carbolic acid and
chloride, of lime.
The result was unexpected. A fear
ful fras was generated that filled the
Hurkhard building: and permeated the
entire neighborhood. It was too vig
orous for use on the rug. and the lat
ter still smells as it did of yore.
TIGHTENING UPTHE BONDS
German and Italian Ministers Con
fcr on Triple Alliance.
HOME, Oct. 50 The Oerman Foreign
Secretary, liorr von Tschirsky. drove to
Die Foreign Office this morning and vis
ited Foreign Minister Tittoni. with whom
lie had a long and cordial conversation.
Official qyarters here believe that beyond
any doubt the general relations of .the
powers composing the triple alliance and
the best means of consolidating the alli
ance and rendering It more effective in
the interests of peace were subjects on
which exchanges of views took place.
Later In the day Signor Tittoni returned
the visit of Herr von Tschirsky at the
German Embassy, where they remained
in conference alone for about an hour.
CAPTURED IN A SHACK.
Five Suspects Are Held for Japanese
Bank Robbery.
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 20. In a raid
made by the police at an early hour
this morning five persons were arrest
ed on suspicion that they may have
been connected wTith the robbery and
murder at the Klmmon Ginko, or Jap
anese bank, a few weeks ago. The five
placed in Jail are John. Richard. Will
iam and Edna Meyers, brothers and
sisters, and Richard Doyle. The Mey
ers were captured after the officers had
surrounded during the night the shack
in which they lived on Rincon Hill.
Doylo was arrested a short time later
at Seventh and Harrison streets.
The information against the Meyers and
Doyle was brought to police headquarters
by Mrs. John Maynard. who gave the
Meyers family shelter after the fire. She
based her allegations on an alleged con
versation by the Meyers which she is said
to have overheard just before the robbery
at the Japanese bank. The police allege
that the Meyers have been harboring ex
convicts, one of whom was Doyle.
Will Combine to Help Shah.
LONDON. Oct. The British and
Russian governments have agreed to
make a joint loan to Persia of S2.000.000
to enable the Persian government to
meet some of its most pressing needs.
The transaction is regarded as very sig
nificant of the improvement in the rela
tions ' between Russia and Great Britain
and an indicative of a probable friendly
arrangement in the future by which
each country will undertake not to inter
fere with the others claimed sphere of
interest in Persia.
Edith M. May Drops
Suit for Divorce
Sstrnnged ' Husband ' and ' Wlf e Re
united Through -'Love for Their
children.
BECAUSE of their love for their two
children, aged 4 and 8 years, Edtth
M. May and Charles Dr May decided to
fotget the past and again take up the
journey along life's highway aTs lovers.
The divorce proceedings that were in
stituted in the Circuit Court last Fri
day by Mrs. May were withdrawn yes
terday by her attorney, W. S. Hufford.
The Mays were married at "Vancou
verWash., about 11 years ago. In the
complaint filed asking for the divorce,
Mrs. May declared that tier husband
sometimes looked too long upon the
beer when it foamed, that he would
come home and proceed to act in a
way that would frighten to death any
nearby dove of peace, and that once
upon a time he allowed her toTeel that
his hand was not an -eiderdown sofa
cushion.
When May was presented ' with "a
copy of the complaint he was sur
prised. Soon afterward the twp fami
lies brought the warring husband and
wife together. The babies were at the
meeting, and their love for their chil
dren caused peace to come over the
troubled household, and Attorney Huf
ford was Informed that he could not
withdraw the suit any too soon to suit
everybody concerned.
Famous Selby Abbey Burns.
SELBY, England. Oct. 20. The famous
old Abbey Church here, known as Selby
Abbey, is a total ruin, the result of a fire
which broke out in the organ chamber
at midnight. The local fire brigade was
unable to quell the flames and the brig
ades from York and Leeds were unable to
save the historic building, only the bare
walls being left.
Selby Abbey was considered to be ona
of the finest monastery edifices in Eng
land. It was founded in the Twelfth Cen
tury by the Benedictines and part of the
original nave and transepts survived. The
Abbey possessed some interesting sculp
tures and tombs of .the Abbots who pre
sided over its destinies during the rule of
the Normans. -
MANY FROM - THIS CITY
Portland Will Send Big Delegation
to Kansas City.
A large and ' representative delega
tion from Portland and other Oregon
cities will attend the convention of the
Trans-Mississippi ' Commercial Con
gress, which will be held! in Kansas
City November 20-23. Delegates ap
pointed by Governor Chamberlain and
Mayor Lane will attend. Among, the
speakers already secured are Secretary
of State Root, Secretary of the Treas-'
ury Shaw, Congressman Joseph E.
Ransdcll, who was recently In Port
land; James J. Hill and E- H Harriman.
Half a. dozen or more Governors will
attend the convention, as will 20 or 30
United States Senators and Representatives.
Bishop's Silk Hose Not Taxed.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Right Rev.
Thomas J. Conaty. Bishop of Los An
geles, won a. tariff appeal yesterday when
the Board of United States General Ap
praisers decided that rich silk hose Im
ported for the use of the prelate at sol
emn religious functions are regalia and
not dutiable. While the bishop was In
Rome some months ago, he bought red
and purple hose to conform with the
colors of his vestments worn at certain
ceremonies.
French Troops on Moroccan Border.
OBAN, Algeria. Oct. 20. A mountain
j battery under the command of Lieuten
ant XHeoenne uaa oeen oraerea bo ine
south frontier of Morocco, opposite Ta
filet. The French plans are strictly de
fensive. Risings of importance in Mo
rocco are not expected until the middle
of November, at the end of the month
of feasting, and fasting . following the
Ramadan festival.
Wife's legacy Leads to
Divorce Suit
Bnshand Is ..Served-With-Paper In
the Poorhouse Will Contest the
Case.
WHILE Alfred B. Wilcox was wend
ing his way to the County Hos
pital, Mrs. Wilcox ' was hunting up a
lawyer in order to bring a suit for a
divorce. And thereby hangs a tale of
a father-in-law's devotion to the wom
an in the case. Wilcox was served
with a copy of the complaint yester
day afternoon by Deputy Sheriff Kelly.
Married IS years ago at Davis, 111.,
the Wilcoxes are said to have lived hap
pily together until a short time ago.
The husband and defendant in the case
is suffering from a peculiar affliction,
having no control of the muscles of
his face and head when he attempts
to speak, but he declares that he had
no disease at the time of his marriage.
Ajshort time ago Wilcox's father died
ajQCornellus, Or. His daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Wilcox; had been taking care of
him for months, and after the old man
had passed away, it was discovered
that- lie had. willed nearly everything
to her.
. Wilcox now' declares that- his wife
simply wants to be rid of him sd she
can do as she likes with her newly
acquired wealth. He has employed At
torney Jay Upton to see if he does not
have some rights in the matter, and
the divorce proceedings will be con
tested. The Wilcoxes have three chil
dren, aged 12. 14 and 16 years. The
husband Is said to have sent word to
his wife yesterday, before he knew
that he had been sued for a divorce,
that he would like to see her, but she
Is said to have Informed him that he
"needn't come around."
The Wilcox whose estate Is alleged
to have caused the domestic strife was
for many years editor of . the Rock
County Banner, a well-known Wiscon
sin paper.
Schooner Merom Wrecked'.
PORTLAND. Maine. Oct. 20. The four-
Erery mother feel
great dread of the pain
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her life. Becoming
masted schooner Merom" is "a -total wreck,
according to a eablegram received' fcy W.
S. Jordan & Co.,' part owners!, from .CUra
cao, 13. W. I. While details are lacking,
it is believed here that she was lost In
the hurricane.- "- - - -
DEAFNESS CURED
I - Have Made the Most Marvelous Dla
, covery for the Positive Cure-of
Deafnesa and Mead Tfolaem, -
With This Wonderful Scientific Dlttovery I
Ilave, in a few Minutes, Made People Who
Had Been neaf for Team Hear the
Tick of a M utch.
Send Me No Money Simply Writ Me About
Your Case and I Send Yon by Kefcuro .
Mall Absolutely Free a Full De
scription of a Heaven-heat
liaoovery That Cures
UeafneM.
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
- danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother's Friend is tha only remedy which -relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which is dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accidents so common to the critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's JtFlf ?!f fWQ
Friends "It is worth its weizht in eold 1 1 Jill lii-I
says many who have used it, $1.00 per Ifai
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to all women, will
be sent to any address free upon application to
CRADF1ELD REQUIA TOR OO Atlanta, dm.
My cured patient are my best reference.
After years of research' along: lines of deep
scientific study, both In America, mnd Euro pa,
I have found the cauw and cure of 'deafness
and head noises, and I have been enabled
by. this exclusive knowledge and power to
frive to many unfortunate and sundering per
uana perfect hearing again ; and I say to
those who havo thrown away their money
on cheap apparatus, salves, air pumps,
washes,, douches, and ihe list of innumerable
trash, that Is offered the public through
flaming advertisements. I can and will cure
to stay cured. What I have done for others
I can do for you. My method ts one that ip
bo simple it can be used In your own home.
It seems" to make no difference with, this
marvelous new method how Ions; yon have
been deaf nor what caused your deafness,
this new treatment will restore hearlns;
quickly and permanently. No matter how
many remedies have failed you no matter
how many doctors have pronounced your
case hopeless, this new Infallible method of
treatment will cure. I prove this to your en
tire satisfaction before you pay a cent for
It. Write today and I will send you full In
formation absolutely- free by return mall.'
Address DR. GTIY CLJFirORD POWELL,
147X Bank Bulldins;, Peoria, 111. Remember,,
send no money simply your nam and ad
dress. You will receive an Immediate answer
and full Information by return mail.
I VI 42.00 PER BOTTLE
AninUlribl remedy for the cure of Drug Habits of ell kindt.
Sent postpaid at 2 per bottle. Morphine-Cur iprprJ
tor Hypodermic or internal use. Delta Chem. Co., St, Louis
FOB BALK BY WOODARD, CLARKE A CO.
DrufftTlsts 80 Wasbinfftoa st.