THE .SUNDAY ORtGONIAN. PORTLAND, JANUARY SO, 1007.
SALE OF PORTIERES ONE-HALF, ONE AND
iFfiml A WO r'AlK LU IS, IN HNE PERIOD DECOR-
AIIVE fcfLtl IO CLOSE QUI Al Kh-
MARKABLE SALE PRICES
at
Consisting principally of sample pairs, from which we have taken orders through the past
season the finest quality fabrics in the richest and most exclusive effects rhand embroid-
wife . tK
rri to! ' N par'
pU- ' Mil
if. JU
lli
II
eriss-metal galloon, trimmings-silk appliques-executsd in the decorative styles of Louis
XV and Louis XVI, French and German Renaissance, Empire, Rococo, 'Heraldic and other
period designs. Also plain Velours in silk and jute; Tapestries in plain and figured effects
all in perfect condition the finest fabrics and 'designs obtainable.' On these beautiful
hangings we have applied the sale prices regardless of cost, our desire being ta dispose of
same to renew our sample display of these art decorative hangings. "We quote here only
a portion of tne many values tnat will tie of special Interest to lovers of the noma beautiful
Sale commences tomorrow. Drapery and Decorative Department, Sixth Floor.
$16.00 and $17.50 pair Portieres in double faced
silk and cotton, in desirable colorings, finely
trimmedi on$ pir onlv ot each color j sale price,
per pair ...:.$7.50
$20.00 One-half pair Portieres, for single door,
red and green, double" faca velour, silk cord.
trimming on all sides; sale price, each . iJSO.OO
25,00 pair Portieres in green and gold silk, double
faced, band edge; sale price, per pair. .$10.00
$25. OO pair Portieres in double faced blue and
green silK, band edge; sale price, per
pair $10.00
$35.00 Old English hand-blocked figured panel, 3
yajda long; sale price, each $15.00
$40.00 pair Portieres in nile green velour, silk cord
and band edge, lined with sateen; sale price,
per pair $18.00
$50.00 pair Portieres in old red velour, silk and
metal embroidery . iti old 'gold and green ; sale
price, per pair , , , 18i99
$60.00 pair Portieres in green silk Armurc, silk '
embroidered and Venetian velvet, applique and
embroidered designs ; sale price, pair 25.00 '
$70.00 pair Portieres in nile green velour, em
broidered in gold on metal galloons, lanbrequin
to match; sale price, per pair .2o.00
$75.00 pair Portieres in olive green velour, rose
' Bilk embroidery with lambrequin to match ; sale s
price, per pair ...$23.00
$75.00 pair Portieres in steel blue silk velour, gold
Bilk embroidery and applique, 3 yards long; "
sale price, per pair. . . . . . . . r. . .$25.00
$90.00 each single panel in nile green silk, velvet
applique and silk embroidery, 3 yards long, 4
feet wide; sale price, each... $25.00
$125.00 pair Portieres in --red silk velour, with'
heavy gold applique and embroidery; one-, of
y ti newest ana most fceauttfiti special mativ pur-
tieres of the season. Sale price, pair . $40.00
$200.00 pair Portieres in rose silk velour, heavily
em&roidefl in gold-line witn rose and ivory.
brocatelle, trimmed with gold band and cord ;
sale price I ... 1 60.00'
200.00 pair Portieres in rose silK Yelow, fcestYily,
gold embroidered, lined with blue silk velour,
with old red overskirt of silk cords and tassels,
gfold cord and baud trimmed; sale price, per
pair .SG0.00
Also a number of heavy tapestry special
make Portieres in various colors bands
and cord edges, convincing; sale values in
this special sample lot.
SALE OF LEATHER
UPHOLSTERED COUCHES
An opportunity for selecting one of these handsome
couches is suggested in this sale, which commences to-
morrow. High-grade piece3 at exceptionally low
prices; several designs to choose from.
$39.00 Couch, upholstered in leather, frame of polished fparter
sawed golaen oak, carved design; sale price $27.50
$57.00 leather Conch injnahogany finished frame.- highly polished ;
sale price ( , 37:00
$50.00 Couch,- upholstered in leather, frame in polished quarter-
sawed golden oakj sale price ,37,5Q
$53.0O leather upholstered Couch in carved, frame of quarter
sawed golden oak; sale price . 5535. 50
$65.00 Mission Couch, upholstered in leatherette, frame of fumed
oak; Bale price .$42.00"
$59.00 leather upholstered Couch in carved frame of quarter.
sawed golden oak; sale price $42.00
-$8D.oo leather upholstered Couch, in frame of carved mahogany;
sale price , $43.50
SALE OF DINNER SETS
1
riT'-a-M. t-.- 'j' Wi !, .I'I'.SWi'
A few sets in three popular patterns, in Semi-Porcelain
ware, marked to close out at the following special prices.
Your credit is good.
42-piece Set, in the plain white; special S3.25
50-piece Set, pink and gold decoration; speciaP .$5.40
56-piece Set in gold and gray decoration; special. .' $6.75
SPECIALS IN GRAN ITEW ARE
Three sizes in Dishpans; sepcial for tomorrow and Tuesday only:
regular 40c value, 8-quart size, special 25 -
Eeyular 45c value, l2-jt. size; special r. 30
Regular 55c value, 14-qt. size; special 35
SALE OF SHAVING CABINETS AND STANDS
Another delayed shipment, originally intended for our Holiday season trade, embracing over twenty, five designs in
these gift pieces for the men. Not wishing to carry this stock over to next season, we are offering them at the follow
ing greatly reduced prices. This line being entirely new, offers the choice of attractive designs in a variety of finishes.
Also a few in metal these being fitted with adjustable mirrors and the best- appointments"; also other desirable
features. Special for three days, commencing tomorrow. S39 display in Morrison-street windows.
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
Shaving
$13,00
$13.00
$14.00
$14.00
$14.00
$15.00
$15.00
$16.50
$34.00 Shaving
price
Stand in the mahogany; sale price $8.50
Stand in nickel and brass ; sale price ...... SO. 25
Stand in the weathered oak; sale price. .. .9.50
Stand in the mahogany; sale price ..$9.50
Stand in the g-olden oak; sale price -. .Jj$9.50
Stand in the golden oak; sale price 9.75
.Stand in the mahogany; sale price ... .$9.75
Stand in-the mahogany; sale price. .10.50
Cabinet in the golden oak; sale $38.00 Shaving
....$23.50, price
$16.50 Shaving Stand in the golden oak; sale price 10.50
$18.00 Shaving Stand in the mahogany; Bale price JJ5H.50
$18.00 Shaving- Stand in the golden oak; Bale price, jpil.UO
$20.00 Shaving Stand in the birdseye maple; sal& price . .$12.75
$22.00 Shaving Stand in the birdseye maple; sale price. . $13. 7J
?2S.OO Shaving Stand in the golden oak; sale price .$1(5.75
$30.00 Shaving Cabinet in the golden oak; sale price $18.75
$33.00 JShaving Cabinet in the golden oak; sale-price $24. OO
Cahinet in the mahogany; sale $40.00 Shaving Cabinet in the birds
...... .$26.GO sale price
u
eye maple;
. .$29.50
McDOUGAl KITCHEN CABINETS
These Cabinets are distinctly different
from anything you have' ever seen, and
so far superior to anything, in the way
of kitchen furniture heretofore de
vised. Made in many sizes and various
styles. One in your home on the easy
payment itorms of $1.00 DOWN
l.OO WEEK.
TOUR CREDIT)
IS GOOD j
? Hi 1
C0MPLETE-11005E-F
um
1J1 itUj tJllOTWTEBMsl
. ,
NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES
Nothing can equal these Ranges for quick
work, and for durability and safety of
operation it is unexcelled. Its' many scien
tific features of construction combine for
economy of fuel and the beat results in.
cooking, haSing and broiling, A "New
Process' ' Stove or Range installed in your
home on the terms of:
91.99 0W, 91,99 WEEK,
t dw-mlle
ME IET5 BIRTHDAY
fcQUTHERSEI!5 . 1I0X0R ME3I-
OKV OP THK1R HERO.
Vnitcd Daushtcrs ot Coutedcracy
Confer Medals on Kiffht Veter
ans ' of Civil"" "War,
The centennial of General Robert
Xc's birth was fittingly observed last
night under the auspices ot Uw United
Daughters of the Confederacy. A well
elected programme was rendered. Ir.
M. Welts, si confederate, veteran.
presided. Justice T. G. Hailey " of
Bllem, Judca D. J. Uaynes and Dr.
J. V. Brougher of this city were the
wppakera. The conforrlng of bronze
crosses of honor on elht Confederate vet-
crans by tne U. D. C through the local
president. Mrs. ionnle George, was the
most Important event of the evening and
tile ceremony was extremely Impressive.
Those who received the medals were Col.
Louis Garrlcus, Col. Charles E. Morgan,
Captain J. P. Burkhart, Captain H. H.
1 Hi IT and Privates J. S. Rountree. J. W.
Iu(T. William Gentry and G. S. H. Jack-
toii. Mrs, George's presentation speech
was gracefully worded and well delivered.
v The music of the evening- was an en
joyable feature and was thoroughly en
Joyed by the large audience which tilled
the W. 0. W. Hall at Tenth and Taylor
strceti. Professor Wllder's string orches
tra jfave many selections, playin throusrh
the reception which was held at the close
ot the programme, and there were vocal
solos by John Claire-Montetth and Miss
Kthel Shea. Miss Shea gave "Dixie Land"
as an encore In a style that brought the
loyal Southern audience to Ua feet. At
tho close of the exercises a flag tableau,
presenting; the Union and Confederate
colors entwined, was presented as the Na
tional anthem was sung-. Henry Smith
and Helen McGutre were the flag-bearers.
Dr. Wells., as presiding officer, gave ln-
tnrestlng' personal reminiscences of the
Civil War. Judge Haynea, a member of
the Lfincoln-Garfield Post, G. A. R., also
BDOke from his experience ag a soldier-
but . on the other side. Zr. Brougher'a
remarKs were those of a pastor who has
lived and worked among Southern peo-
pie. but whose father was a Union sol
dier. AH paid high tributes to the grat
general, whose character was without
Dlemian and whose memory ta generally
revered in these days of peace.
Justice H a. J ley's oration was a master
piece and full of beautiful thoughts. He
reviewed the life of the great leader, told
ol his generous sacrifice of positions ot
honor to lead his seceding- state, and of
His fidelity to the caua4 he made his
own. "Deeds witheut character may
mark an epoch in the march of time."
&&ld the speaker, "but noble deeds by no-
ble characters march on with time Itself
forever to brighten and better the lives
Pigeon and Game Rooster Cages
-L Con tor of Attraction for Boys.
liat of Awards Is Complete.
of man."
"The beauty ot Lee's T-oyhood, hia loy
alty to duty in every hour of youth and
manhood, his high regard for home and
loved ones, his unfailing- courtesy and re
spect for the rights of all, high, -low.
rich and poor: his splendid accomplish-
ments in his chosen calling:, his efforts
In days of adversity, and above all his
sublime character in the hour of defeat,
are the everlasting possessions not only
of his native state and Nation, but of the
world."
The Ideal American" wa the appro
priate subject of Justice H alley's address.
Miss Ruth Lee gave a well-prepared
and concise biographical sketch of her
Illustrious ancestor.
Dr. Wells invited all gruests to remain
and partake o Southern hospitality at
the close of the exercises, and the officers
of the local U. T. C. chapter, consisting;
of Mrs. CJeorge. Mrs. Preston Smith. Mrs.
H. H. Duff, Mrs. Sylvia MoGulre. Mrs.
t. M. Sllva, Mrs, George Ue and Mrs,
Georga Stovall. acted as hostesses.
Togs Are Burning Slabwood.
H0QUIAM. Wash., Jan. 19.-(Special.)-
Owing to the coal shortage, the tug
Daring; has been laid up for some time
and is without fuel. The Gray's Harbor
Tug-boat Company, Is compelled to burn
6labwood In three boats and not any too
much steam can be kept up with, this
fuel.
v "Wooflrjurn Team W ins.
WOODBURN. Or.. Jan. 19. (Special.
The Woodburn basketball team defeated
the Portland Zebras In ,& game here this
evening, the score being 27 to 2L
IN
iii
rOlLTRY SHOW THRONGED BY
SCHOOL CHILDREN.
The school children of Portland were
not backward in showing; their, apprecia-
tlon or the Oregon State Poultry Associ
ation's Invitation to visit the poultry show
at Front and Salmon yesterday and
turned out In almost alarming numbers
to have a look at the pigeons, ducks,
chickens, geese and turkeys. Fully 99
per cent of the boys made for the pigeon
cages flrst and many of them got no
further, for a pigeon is dear to the heart
ol the average hoy. The racing homers
were much admired and learnedly dis
cussed, some marvelous stories being; told,
which if heard- by the. birds themselves
may put such notions In their heads that
they will wear themselves out on their
next trip in trying; to. equal the records
told of by the Portland lads.
There were a good many girls and
boys present yesterday who do not have
the opportunity to go into the country
and see poultry in its native element
These grazed with more than ordinary ad
miration at the feathered beauties which
proudly strutted about In each cage. The
game chickens held a private reception
for boys only, which was well attended,
and there was a coop of brown Leghorns
which seemed to take the .fancy of all
the youthful visitors. And then there
were the bantams "Just the cutest
thing's." the children declared and the
vain and chesty fantalls (pigeons). That
they would all hfi-e made fine pets there
were no doubt in the visitors' minds but
the fanciers who owned - them did not
oxrer to give - any of the prixe-winners
away for Buch purposes, so the boys and
glrl9 went home empty-handed but happy
over tne entertainment tney had enjoyed.
The show will be open today and also
this evening ana a good Sunday attend
ance is expected from those who cannot
attend during the week. The exhibition
does not close until next Wednesday
night.
The Gibson cup. for best working homer
pigeon in the show, was awarded to C O.
Steinell.
The following awards. are announced
in" addition to those already published in
The Oregonian:
Barred Plymouth Rocks.
Ladd's Crystal Spring Farm-First and
third, cockerel flrst and third pullet;
first pen : second, collection.
B. K Keeney Second. cock; second,
cockerel; all hens; second, pullet; second,
pen; first, collection.
J. 0. Watts-First, cock: third, pen;
J. C. Murry Third, cock; third, collec
tion. White Plymouth Kocks.
'Hazelwood Farm, Spokane-First, cock;
first and third cockerel; first, hen; sec
ond pen and third collection.
Sears Poultry Farm. Tacoma Second
and third, cock; second, cqpkerel ; all
hens; second and third, pullet; first and
third, pen.
Silver Ia?e?ct Wyanclottes.
James E. 7ole Third, cock; flrst, pul-
let; third, pen.
Cuarles .Wilklns Second, cock; second,
cockerel: third, pullet.
F. J. Kelly First, cockerel.
O. A. rlodaon First, cock: second, pul
let; thlru, pullet; second, pen.
Columbian. Wyandottes.
A fl prises to Williams Bros.. Ients, Or.
Black Javas.
All prizes to C. H. Daulkey, Milwaukle,
Or.
Partridge Cochins.
All prizes to Williams Bros., Lents, Or.
PIGEONS.
'
Homers.
C. C. Steinell Kirst. EOO-mllers, old
cocks: first and third, hens.
;. h. Bauer Second and third 500-
milers, cocks; second oW-milers, hens;
first 300-mllers,' cocks; second and third
300-milers, hens: first lOCmilers. cocks:
flrst and second 10O-milers. hens: flrst
and second lOO-mllers. 'OS cocks; iirst and
second lOO-mllers, 'U6 hens.
J. F. Richards-Second ilfiO-mllers,
cocks: second luO-milers, cocks: third 100-
mllArh. hens
I-:. H. Brown Third lOO-mllers. hens
and cocks.
w. c. oibson xnira 3w-muers, old
cocks.
J. it. Plmfrlck First 3oO-mller. hens.
J. M HecHer All awards on gquab,
Maltese.
first, black cocks; Becond, '06 cocks; first,
'08 black hens; second and third, cocks
any color; second, hen any color; all '06
hens.
I. B. Oh own Second and third, white
hens: first, ten any color; third, cock.
any color.
W. O. Gibson First, ten any color.
II. M. Tillman Kirst and second, white
'OS hens--
Runts.
H. M. Tillman-All awards on blue.
red cocks, sliver hens; silver '06 cocks.
L.. I. jBarlc-r--Kf rst and second, cocks
on X color; lirat and second, bens any
Hungarian,
H. M. Tillman Third, cock: second, OS
cock; second and third. OS hens.
J. K. Richards First and third, 'OS
cuci-a; secona ana inirq. vo nens,
Tumblers.
J". H. Olebelhouse All a wards on
muffed hens and cocks; second, clean-
leg cocks.
E. H. Bauer First, - clean-leg cocks:
F, Tonwlck Third, clean-leg cocks.
Trumpeters.
Portland Bird Company-Russiin cocks.
H. E. Brown All English cocks and
hens.
Rollers. "
Vahl & Thompson-All awards lor 'dis
play pen.
THE GREATEST SALE
Of ladles' tailor-made suits la now go
ing; on; $2o values grolng. at S9.95. Such
values are strangers In Portland. They
will last only, a short time. Lie Palais
Royal, J?a YVashington street. .
Xheir Wedded I.lfe a .Failure.
" OREGON CITY, Or., Jan. WHSpecial.)
Martha E. Henderson, who was married
in San Francisco March 30. 1906, to Will
iam W. Henderson, filed a suit for di
vorce ttoday, alleging cruel and inhuman
treatment.
Mabel M. Wright has instituted suit for
divorce against Archie O. Wright. They
were married in Bilverton. Or. February
8, 1903. Mrs. Wright complains of cruel
treatment and cersonal Indknities..
tie
s
m
BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS
PORTLANn'S AI.Ij STABS.
Contest Is Fast and Furious From
Beariraraixaae; to End Score Ends
at S3 to 19.
CALKM, Or.. Jan. 10. (SpeeiaL)
Willamette University defeated the
Portland All-Stars tonight In one of
the most fiercely contested basketball
strufgrles that lias ever taken place
In the varsity gynaslum, by a score of
23 to 13. It wag anybody's game up to
the last five minutes of play. The
Y. M. C. A. team was in the lead at
two different stages of the srarne, and
this contewt does not settle which team
is the stronger. The game was clean
throughout, and there wa
roughr
but little
At the end of the" flrst half the score
mooa 12 to 10 in favor or Willamette.
Shortly after the opening of the sec
ond half, the Portland boys were In
the lead, and both sldea played like
demons duri'njy the rest of the game.
All of the Y. M. C.A. men played good
ball, although Hart man was the star
player. For Willamette Pollard was
the star, following: is the line-up:
All-Stars: Forwards, Russel and
Hartman; center, Forbes; guards, Ol
ney and Gordon. Willamette: For
wards. Pollard and Simpson; center.
Whipple; guards. Parcel and Nelson.
H. M. Stine, of Monmouth, acted as
referee and' gave satisfaction to both
teams. There wa a targe crowd pres
ent. Willamette's next game will be
with the Salem Y. M. C. A., on the
varsity floor, next Tuesday night
Team Hits Passenger Train.
OREGON CITY, Or.. Jan, 19. (Special.)
O. A. Van Hoy's fine team of homes
crashed Into the northbound Southern Pa
cl no local train this morning and one of
the animals was injured so that hs had
to be shbt The accident occurred at th
Bin ire r Hill crossing, which has Ions' been
a dangerous place, THe driver, Mr. Van
Hoy's son Clartd. was hurled to one si do'
in a vain attempt to stop the frantic anl
mnJs, 'and the wagon, loaded with wood.
was hauled into a cut and, demolished
Slide Blocks Southern Itoad.
BAKERSFIELD, Cal., Jan. 19. One
hundred tona of earth, garrletf down by'
a landslide at the mouth of Tunnel 14,
between Marce! and C7ablc. on the moun
tain, 'is blocking the track over this di
vision of the Southern Pacific today, Tho
occurred at midnight before lh
southbound Owl and Overland had passed
and as a conaequence they are still stalled
at Qaliente. The weatbound trains, botU,
on the Southern Pacific ant thg Santa
Pe. are tied up at Mojave.
Humphrey' Seventy
Seven Cures Colds and
BP
If You Have Aching Bones,
Fever, Sneezing and 'Blues' ;
You Have the Grip.
With aching bones, fevered bodies,
sneezing; and depressed, mentality,
thousands are in the grasp of the
Grip. ,
If you will keep 'Seventy-seven ' ' v
handy (it fits the vest pocket) and
take it promptly, you will not have to
lay up, but can keep about your busl-.
At Druggists, 25 cents, or mailed. r
Humphreys' Homeo. Medicine Co., Cor(
William and John Streets. New York. !