TTTE STJTiTA."V OREGONIAN. - PORTLAND. JANXJABT 1.1, 1907.
SALE OF MANUFACTURER'S SAMPLES
FINE UPHOLSTERY and DRAPERY FABRICS
l '
Hundreds of yards of fine and medium-priced Furniture Coverings, Wall Hangings, For-
tiers Fabrics, Window Hangings, Cushion- Coverings, Gouch Coverings, etc. Discontinued
patterns from three of the largest importers, also a few remnants and short ends from our
' 11 '.'' W i 1 1 I ' I . 1 " ' ' . 1 1 I. , , III!
last season's stock, consisting of imported wool Tapestries, silk and wool, silk and cotton,
all cotton and jute Furniture Coverings y silk andmercerized Gobelin Tapestries, Verdure
Tapestries, silk Damasks, wool, cotton and mercerized reps,' silk' and cotton Taffetas, fig
ured and "plain Annures, - Velvets and Velours. These samples are in lengths of :- from
- 1V yards to 74 yards each; to be sold entire, and under no consideration will these be cut;
This extraordinary sale offers a splendid opportunity tor selecting Furniture Coverings, Hangings, etc., at less than one-half , value, An
inspection' of this desirable fabric assortment will reveal many suggestions for home beautifying. We -quote, here but a few of these con-
t vincing special values. Sale commences tomorrow morning.-Drapery and Upholstery Department, Sixth -Floors
$1.00 fabrics, 50 inches wide, in Bagdad,
Negus and Roman stripes; special, yd.50?
$1.00, $1.50 and $1.75 values in silk, cotton
and jute fabrics, 50 inches wide; special,
per yard 50
$1.75 values in heavy furniture tapestries, 50
inches wide ; special, per yard ..... ?1 .00
$2.00, $2.25 and $2.50 Tapestries in heavy cot
ton; special, per yard $1.25
$3.00 values in Silk Damasks, Silk and Cot
ton Upholstery Fabrics; special, ycL$1.50
$3.75 and $4,00 silk and wool, all-silk and
heavy upholstery abrics; .special, per
yard
,$2.00
$4.50 and $5.00 values in figured Couch Ve-
lours; special, per yard ' ?2.50
$5.00 and $5.50 values in Silk Damasks 'spe
cial, per yard . . ;$2.75,
$6.00 values in Silk Damasks, all new color-
. ings and effects; special, per yard.$3.00
$8.00 and $9.00 Silk Brocades and Damasks;
special per yard . :T . . .... . . $4.50
; $9.00 and $10.00 Silk'Damasks ; special, per
yard
$5.00
$11.50 and $12.50 values in Silk Damasks -
- special, per yard ,.'.'.::. .$6.50
' $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 Shadow Silks," 50 inches
wide; special, per yard j . . $1.00
SPECIAL SALE
BRASS BEDSTEADS
An exceptional special offer of two attractive
designs in these stylish full-size Beds-selected
from a new line-which we have recently
added to our display of bedroom furniture.
These two high-art patterns are pleasing in
proportion of design and made of the highest
quality brass in two finishes, satin and pol
ished. -To those who appreciate the distinctive
style and superior workmanship of the beds,
this sale offers an unusual opportunity for
selection. Reg. price $35.00. Special, $23.50.
SPECIALS IN THE
CROCKERY DEFT.
Two patterns in glass Tea Sets, six pieces.
Special for tomorrow and Tuesday only.
Crockery and Glassware Department,
Basement. . .
75c Sets reduced to ...... 45
90c Sets reduced to . . . . . 55
Special for tomorrow morning only: Mrs.
Fotts' Sad Irons, nickel-plated.
SPECIAL, $1.00 SET.
SAMPLE AND ODD FURNITURE PIECES
AT JANUARY SPECIAL SALE PRICES
" """"""""" """ """" sasssasasasasassi ssaesse.
$1,45 .weathered oak Pedestals; special, $20.00 mahogany Arm BocKer, richly pol-
each ..... . .65 ished; special ... . . . 1 . .$15.00
$3.75 golden oak Tahourettes; sp'i.?i.45 ?23.50 Arm RocKer in Wgoiaen oaK; spe-
$8.00 weathered oak Mission Rockers, riai . -. o-;
leather seats ; special ?4.90 ZTZn ' ' ' ' " ' : "
$11.00 weathered oak Chair ia Dutch de- W Eomn in
sign; special $6.75 golden oak; special : J, : ..$20.00
515.00 mahogany Arm Chair, inlaid; spe- ?33.oo large Bookcase, in the golden oak;
cial..... $9.75 special..... $19.50
17.00 Reception Chair in golden oak, rich- $37.00 mahogany Parlor: 'Diyan; spe-
ly carved; special. .. I $11.75 cial $24.75
FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERING
Our splendid facilities enable us to give satisfac
tion in this class of work, at the most reasonable
prices. Estimates furnished on request. Phone
Private Exchange 34.
IP
YOUR CREDIT
1 I8 000D j
SPECIAL SALE OF
IVIISSiON MORRIS CHAIRS
A special stock, comprising part of a delayed ship
ment, intended especially for our holiday trade.
These comfortable Chairs are in the ever-popular
Mission design; built of solid oak. in the fumed
finish. Loose cushions of heavy laced leather, well
filled. Regular price, $25.00. For tomorrow,
Tuesday and Wednesday we are offering these at
SPECIAL, ?15.50.
Special Terms, $l.uO Down; 50 Week.
Illl iiMsl
COMPLETErn005EFURni5IlER5
Amu
MAKE YOUR
OW TERMS
I 'l 1 , , ' , ,
NEW DESIGNS IN IKON BEDS AND CRIBS
Over 100 new styles in plain and fancy ornamenta
tion, in an assortment of pleasing colors and com
binations of the best enamels. This complete stock
comprises everything for satisfactory selection.
CAPTAIN RATHBONE HEHE
ACCOMPANIED BY GEGGENHE1H-
MORGAN' REPRESENTATIVE.
Comes to Confer Wltn stockholders
of Anglo-American Oil A Coal Co.
Developing Ricti Properties, i
Cftpt&ln 3E
pcrlntendent
or
Rathbone, field bu-
the Anglo-Ameri
can Oil & Coal Company! an ln-
nt'tutlon orr&nlxeA and financed by
local capitalists for developing ex- I
tensivo oil and coal interesta In !
Alaska, accompanied . by Captain
George L. HIM, wa In the city yes
trdhy to confer with the stock holders
or the company. Captain Hill ia the (
personal representative of J. Plcrpont
Morgan and the Ousrirenhelms. who
are having lul It at Supple'a yards In
this city a $30,000 Pteamboat. TM
v8el will b. placed In commission as
noon as possible, in charge of Captain
-Mill and will run from Katalla. the
terminus of. the Morgan & Gug-$en ;
helm Railroad and carry PuppHea up
Copper River.
Tho railroad which these people are !
building will run up Bering Klver and
across the lands owned by the Anglo-
A mirl an oil A Coal Compan.- fori -BtructloD
will he rushed In the early
Spring, 110,000,900 ot bonds having Just
been old In New York. The building
of this . railroad means much to the
Ana-lo-Anur loan Oil A. Cotil Compmy.
which owns over 11,000 acrei c the
tholes oil locations In the Bering
lllver coal and oil-- fields. The hold
i n fgm of the company include aonVe- " of
toe rscnesi coat rwiaa in the world, u
1.1... al 11 ... 1 tin
proaucin aiunracue ana Remi-ouu.
mlnoui coking coal.
Profeaaor OeorRe CV Martin, ft-olog'-
lcal expert for the United Sta-tea Gov-
wwncnt 'ifter wmW several nm
In this Immensely rich cosl and oil
reg-lon, made tho following report as
to the deposits in that section:
TK MrliiB River cotl Hold cwm an ara
(if about TO equare miles, lacluriinr miles of
anthracite jw1 -S mll of sam t-amh rac i t or
fml-blturnlnoui coklnn ooal. Tha ams art
mwmi and very liirge.'.many txctedlng ;o
t-H. In width. The averse quality of the coal
fIlnt. til niMt of tH ina lirini, if
iTi.rH.t-lv low in botfi Md Butubur. Tti
coi ,re the equivalent or the Pocahontaa,
Nw Wvr ind Georga's Crck coa! of the
Ea.rt, and mm mlnntly adapted for use on
-w"'h!fcJi and othrr purpoM tor- wlilc-h tilsta-
grade. pure, nmokelwt steaming coal Ls re-
, qutrtj, ana (or theo purpose will enmrnnnd i
cnnelderably hlrher price than any coal , now
bln mined on the Pacific Coaai.
There la every prospect that when
trim mines arc opened up and trie
needed transportation facilities provid
ed, the United States Navy will draw
Its supply of coal for vessels on the
racing from thia source. A Japanese
officer, cousin of Admlra.1 Togo, recent
ly visited the- coal fields of Alaska for
the purpose of officially invostlgatlug
them for his government. He report
ed that the coal was superior lit all
roepects to any that could be pro-
cured on the Faciflc Coast. He also
stated that it vraa Identical with that
obtained from Cardiff, WaNs. which
was used by the Japanese in the recent
war,
The Angr.o-Amerlc&n Compauy has
expended more than $150,000 in the
development of its properties to date
and has plans outlined ttiat involve
the expenditure of a greater sum dur
ing the present year. A. drilling out
fit, costing yiO.OOO, has been .ordered
from Flttsburg, and the . stocKholders
of this company will immediately
proceed with the thorough develop
ment of tbol r promising properties that
the assurance ot needed transporta
tton facilities justifies.
Tho off leers of the company are :
Louis G. Clarke, president; H. L.- IMt-
tock, nrst vice-president; Fred S. Stan
ley, second vic-president: D. W.
Wakefield, third vice-president, and
0-orge Jri. Hill, secretary and treas-
urer. v
ASK INCREASE IN WAGES
1 '
Vnlon Teamsters Issue an Vltlmatnin
to Draymen's Association.
Portlind, union teameterw bv docldel
to ask for an incre&ae In WRgM and IX th
new schedule they propose Is not adopted
by their employers, wilt go ont on strike
March 1. They aslc for a raise of wages
amounting to 25 cents a day, recognition
of the union and lima and a half for over
time; Sundays and holidays. . The Union
Is composed of practically s.11 the diivara
employed bye the Draymen'a Association
and his M member.
The new scale of wages adopted by the
union and which the draymen will - be
askevl to grant ia; ? - ?
PorHruck drivers, regularly employed, at
ordinary hauling, a mlnimom of S2.T5' a
day ; for regular work s.C moving safes,
boilers, etc., 93 a day; for ordinary fur-
tiiture kullui. lift:1 for moving' furnl-
ture. ianos. etc.. S3: light delivery wagon
work. 950 a. month; lumpers and helpers.
92.75; lumpers and helpers regularly em
tiloyed ta .'eliepk freight 'at 'depdts.
steamer docks, etc.. S3. : ' .
" The regular work day iset at TO hours,
the eamc as at present, and SO per cent
extra " win ' tw charged lor overtime 'or
holiday work. The agreement further
epaolflM.that union men must be given
preference and that when a non-union
man is employed he Shall he given but 15
days' time in which to Join the union!
Last September the men ashed for a
new scale of wages and threatened to
emh-o. They heia a coherence with tnclr
employers. when It was pointed out to
them that the Kail was a bad time to
strike, as men were then pouring into
the city for the Winter, The bosses also
said that they were not financially able
to grant the raise. The men then decided
to postpone action until Spring.
taut Drnritldt Will M1 Tun
that Murine Kj Remedy Cure Byes MaVea
Wak Serous. Doean'a Smart. aSeotaaa
tne slu and Stall lor &o cents.
PRIZE BREAD ON DISPLAY
WOMEN" OF LENTS GRAKGE
PROVE ABILITY Afe BAKERS.!
Judges Distribute Three Cash Frizes,
and Winners Tell Their Meth
ods of Breadmaklng.
- Bread. beautiful, creamy.- white
bread, made from enowy flour, the
staff of life, was on exhibition yester-
"lay In the he.ll of Lnt, Orange. Im t -rons
of HuBbandry, dollgatins; the orlt-
leal eyes of more than 100 spectators.
The oncasfon was the contest for the
S 1 0 in three prises 'offered by ProfcH
sor J. O. McGrew for the three best
loaves of broad, and the response was
liberal. On a long table in the middle
of the room were the loaves entered
for the contest. They looked equally
gtfod, attesting. the skill of the makers,
and it was e-ident that It was going
to be a hard matter to decide witn
faJrness to al) who had entered. A.
T, MUler, the master, selected ttiree
judges. Mrs. H. L. Vail. Mrs. A. J.
Mason and Mrs. Mary OUbert- Each
loaf planed on exhibition had been
carefully wrapped with the name of
the bakfcr on the Inside.' This was
removed, nnd " numbers -substituted.
After careful Inspection and- long roil -
sulfation tne following; awards were
made:
First prise," J5, Mrs. L. W. Aussmus.
'a teacher In the Iehta Public chool.
Second prlie, Mr. W. L-- Hotca-
Kiss, or Lent. , ,
Third prle. 12. Mrs. A. P. Mlller.of
lo the ' conditions of the
.contest ,acti, . winner ol a prize was
required to tell how h4 baked her
.bread. Mrs. Jkussmus .said:
M selected, ix eaat ouke and- placed
.white . potatoes in. water, whicn. ex-
tiacted some dark coloring, matter
from the .potatoes. Then bo Heel tfhem
and dralnoil all the" water off, mashed
and teat them thoroughly with a sll-
tot IorK, until white and creamy; tooK
hlf a. ctip of flour,- poured the potato
-water over Uie flour. . Thn X took
one caKo Magic yeast, moaked it In
luKewarm water, added tills and the
potatoes to the flour nnd the potato
water, added spoonful of susrar and
eano of wrtlt. thoroughly heat ujitll oer-
rectly white. This, I consider the moat
Important ml tt the-work. Then I
let It rise until white. Here I took
a Quantity or flour in a cup of - yeast
and a rttiart of water and milk, two-
thtrdg milK. I added salt and water,
thoroughly mixed and beat it until It
bubbled, making a sponge, and set it
to rise until very light. Then mixed
to a stiff -dough, not too stiff, thor
oughly kneading it tin 111 whit, and
let it rise. Then kneaded it again
and let It rise a third time. Then again
kneaded it and baked It In a covered
pan."
Mrs. Aussmtfs safd In conclusion that
ber success was reached bj following
toe old-fashioned way of constantly
kneading: the dough untifc In proper
condition.
' Mrs. liotchklss, who won the second
prize, said ahe took up the rollowiny
course: "Took a . yeast cake, three
larere-Blxed potatoes, which- were boiled
In Juat enoutvh water to cover them.
When done run them through fruit
press, mixed with potatoes and potato
water three cooking spoonfuls of flour,
'-hree spoonfuls of sugrar and two of
salt. When cool added one cake of
previously soaked yeast, and get In
SUEFflSEISTS PLAN ACTION
warm place "to ferment.
quart of milk, added
Boiled one
cooking
spoonful of butter upon taking
tnilK from the stove, When cool enough
added two spoonfuls of salt and two
of sugar-- Added flour to make batter
and- one cup of yeast. When light
made, the. sponge rise to double Us
size. '' Then molded Into pans, let rise
and bake." '
Mrs. Miller-, winner of the third prle.
used tho following; method: Boiled
about five . medium-sized ' potatoes.
drained and mashed and strained Into
a pan, put In about half a cup of sugar.
FKEnKRIC J- RA8K1N8 T-KTTEB8
ON "THE MAGIC O" AMERICA."
Which begin with this issue will
be a feature of The " rally Ore
gonlan. His second letter will be
published tomorrow morning, apd
one every morning: thereafter for
several weeks.
They commend themselves eape-
dally to tha younger generation of
Americans.
one-third cup of salt and a yeast cake
previously soaked in warm water.
t-'sed feast Foam oake. 1 let it stand
pvcrnijiit ana in, te morninj Bimea
in ' warm Hood River flour,, kneaded
into dough, let it rise and kneaded well
a Mconil time. - Then molded. Into
loaves and eet to rise In warm place.
Babel It. In .moderately heated oven
one-half hour. '
At the clove of the contest the prlae
were presented to the winners. Pro-
lessor McGrew, who supplied the prixe
money.' said that In families where
such fine bread was baked ls was dis
played there could be no such thing
a? divorce.
'"'The following: offteeVs were then In-
stalled for the coming year : Maater,
A. T. 9elltler; overseer. Mrn. Maud K-
Larnall; lecturer,. Professor A- F.
Hf-rshncr: steward, Donald Furey: as.
sistant steward. H. A. Iarnall; chap
lain. Xell Beard: treasurer, "F. o.
6nuffin; secretary, Mrs; Grace Furey;
gatekeeper,' W. E. Thomai;, Pomona,
Kmma L. Pnuffln: Flora. Christie
Thomas: Ceres. ellle Ohauncey- lady
assistant steward. Isabel RocRwell.
Mrs. II, 1 Vail was Installing- officer,
. IF YOU WANT BARGAINS
In 6AaU 'suits, skirts. Walsta.' petti-
coats, underwear, - hosiery and ' milli
nery, they'll have them at the clearance
sale this week at Le Palate Royal. 375
Washlntton street
There ousht to be a tea and coftee clans
for fflris n every school. Schilling s Best.
ADVISOHY BOARD NAMED BY
oaeg'ox association.
Xames of Many of Most rromlnent
Men and Women of State In
cluded Letter to Voters.
The exficutlve committee of the Ore
gon state Equal Suffrage Association
haa chosen at the eug-ffestion of Its
state president. Mrs. Abigail Scott Dun
iway, the following- advisory board:
Senator and Mi W. C. Fulton, Senator
and Mrs. Jonathan Bourne. Congress.
f man and Mra W- C. Hanler. Oovernor
and Mrs. George E. Chamberlain, Judge
and Mrs. P. E. Wolverton. Mayor and
Mrs. Harry Lan, Albert Tozlar and
Frencia E- .Oouhall secretary and
treasurer of the State Press Associa
tion). Dr. and Mrs. Henry Waldo Cos.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Olas. Mr. and Mrs.
K- R. Hoste. Mr. and Mrs. c M. Cart-
wrlght, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Breyroan,
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Dunnlwar. Miss I-Ielen P.
SpaldlnB. Mrs. C. A- Coburn, Mrs. Sara,
A. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Jefferson Myers,
Mrs. Abblc C, French. Dr. Anderaw C.
Smith, Hon. A. S. Watt. Mrs, Oraca
Watt Ross. Mrs. Ross Hoyt. Rev. Fatrier
Black, Mr. and Mrs. IX C. Dunntwayj
Rev. T. L.' Eliot. Rev. and Mrs. E. L
House. Rabbi and Mrs. Stephen 8 Wtsei
Rev. and Mrs. E- S. Mucfcley. Rev. and
Mrs. J - W . Brougher,' Judge -and Mrs.
M. C, Oeorf'Mr, tine Mr3 Edyar AUen
Beals. Mr. and Mr.-D. Soils Cohen. Mr.
and Mrs. 13 - - S. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. V"..
Bgyert. J-udge and Mrs. William Gallo-
way, Juflga twia Mrs. JR ?. Bol.e Jaape
and Mrs. J. B. Waldo, Judge and Mrs.
M. II- Northup, Mrs. J- Dolph, Judge
and Mrs. James Smith, J - Teal, ex-
Governor and Mrs. W. V. Lord, Mrs. M.
6. Moore. e-Governor and Mm. T. T.
Oeer, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Mayer. Mrs.
Solomon Hlrsch,' Judge and Mrs. t.ionI
Webster, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Flelschner,
Judgre and Mrs. S. A. Lowtll, Judge and
Mrs. RufuB Mai lory, Mr. and Mrs. Ft. R.
Dunlway and Mr. and Mrs. S.
O'Brien. - '
. The association, vhicli In returnei
to ita work under Its old-time declaration
of principles. , haa ' 1 spued the following
open letter: J.
, "To Every Voter In Oregon Dear Sir,
and Friend: As It has become neces
sary, as a result of recent developments,
to remove from the voting mind the
idea that w art masquerading aa, gut
fragrlats under the management of a
minority- part. - the underslaned take
this method to lafona you. that, while'
we welcome as voting- allies all be-
lleveri In th.fundamenla.l urlnciblea' of
liberty for all the people, regardless of
their opinions or affiliations upon any
and with every other question In which
they may be interested." we ire not
ourselves a political party, nor do
owe alleslanca to any political orsani.
xation ot any name or nature. We be
lieve In ' the inherent rlgrht of - self-
Kovernment for every law-abiding; citi
zen;' and we are seeking- freedom for
6urilv6i that we may become your
legal coadjutors In the formation of a
government of all the people, for all
the people and "by all the people. The
mother half of all the people are
now rated In law with idiots. - Insane
persons and criminals, from whose legal
classification we are looking to you to
release us, your wives, mothers, sisters
daughters and sweethearts, at the June
election of 1 SOS. thus leaving us free
to choose for ourselves at vry sue-
Deeding election, as to whether or not
we shall avail ourselves of the oppor
tunities to which we Know it Is your
duty, and ought to be your pride, to
extend to us of your own volition,
without wattinsr for the Initiative to
come from us.
"ABIGAIL SCOTT DUNIWAT,
. "President.
"ELIZABETH CRAIG.
"Correspond in g Secretary."
NURSERY AT GRACE CHURCH
Young Women rare for Banlcs
"Wlille? Mothers Hear Sermon.
In order that tired mothers who have
little ones to care for may be permitted
to attend the Sunday services at the
Grace Methodist Church, 1 young- women
have banded themselves together for thft
purpose of amusing the youngsters while
the mothers are listening to the, sermon.
Three of the young women take their
turn each Sunday. Thus they have a sort
of nursery and kindergarten in the church
vestry, with the mothers within reach if
It is necessary to call them. -
, . i. i .... . i. .
Thaw Has Xorasilttls.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12. Harry K. Thaw.
who is soon to be placed on trial for ttie
murder of Stanford White. Is 111 with ton-
amtla In his cn.
THE PENNSYLVANIA
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
OF PHILADELPHIA, PA.
. .' Has paid in full all San.Franciscb .
losses agKrcgating .
$3,000,000
Notwithstanding this immenselosa
,,: '!. the Company opens the year with. ;; ;C
$750,000
CASITAL.':
r 1
-assets $6,361,573 -
And a NET SURPLUS of.
$1,403,131
Get a Policy in the
PENNSYLVANIA FIRE.
R. W. OSBORN, Manager
OAKLAND, . . . CALIFORNIA
JACKSON & DEERING
ACENTS
Successor E S. Jackson & Co.
TELEPHONE MAIN 345 246 STARK STREET