THE SUNDAY OREGON IAN, PORTLAND. FEBRUARY 24, 1907.
9
DRAPERY AND
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS j
IN NEW EFFECTS
ART WALL PAPERS, ETC.
SALE OF DRESSERS
AND
CHIFFONIERES
Offering an unusual opportunity for selecting stylish bedroom
pieces: Up-to-date designs in Dressers, Princess Dressers and
Chiffoniers, in the beautifully grained and popular curly birch,
richly finished; the patterns in these pieces in many instances
being matched. The special prices which prevail on the entire
line will no doubt suggest the advantage of selecting from this
assortment. Sale commences tomorrow. Your credit is good.
$35.00 Princess Dresser; sae price. $22.50
$40.00 Chiffonier; sale price $27.50.
$44.00 Dresser; sale price ... .$32.50
$40 Chiffonier to match; sale price. $28.00
$45.00 Dresser; sale price... $33.50
$41.50 Chiffonier to match; sale price. .$29
, $46.00 Princess Dresser; sale price. $34.50
$42 Chiffonier to match; sale price .$29.75
$42,50 Princess Dresser; sale price. $30,00
$44.00 Dresser; sale price .... $32.50
$49.00 Dresser; sale price ,
$46 Chiffonier to match; sale price
$51.00 Princess Dresser: sale price.
$49 Chiffonier to match; sale price.
$50.00 Princess Dresser; sale price.
$51.00 Chiffonier; sale price. . . . . . .
$55.00 Dresser; sale price
$40 Chiffonier to match; sale price
$60.00 Dresser; sale price ....
$53 Chiffonier to match; sale price
$37.50
$34.50
$37.50
$36.50
$37.00
$37.50
$42.00
$27.50
$44.00
$39.50
DECORATIVE AND
DRAPERY
FLOOR.
DEPARTMENT SIXTH
To those who contemplate building or remodeling a home, the
extensive and complete showing of this department will prove
of interest. The decoration of the home should be given earnest
consideration, and it is no more expensive to treat your home
harmoniously than otherwise. We are prepared to furnish
estimates and original designs for all interior work schemes
that suggest correct treatment and selection of floor coverings,
wall hangings, window hangings, etc.
. ART WALL PAPERS We show wall coverings of
this character that are suitable for every room in the
modern home in material and patterns that are
novel and pleasing. We do high-class tinting, fresco
and wood-finishing. Designs in wall paper executed
in special colorings; special designs for sleeping
rooms with art cretonnes to match. New bath tiles
and decorative scenic paper and tapestry borders to
finish walls above heavy wainscoting.
UPHOLSTERY FABRICS A large and varied
showing of. furniture coverings, consisting of hair
cloth, mohair, damasks and plushes suitable fabrics
for old mahogany and walnut. .Also silk and wool
if ft
if ill - jiJ
tapestries, damasks, chintz, taffetas, xrduroys and
velours. We employ a corps of skilled upholsterers
and finishers, and we will be pleased to call and esti
mate on this claBs of work.
SPECIAL TOR THIS WEEK.
15c best quality Summer Silkolines; per yard. .10c
36-inch white Curtain Swiss in dots and stripes ; per
yard ,12Uc
75c imported Cretonnes ; per yard 35
80c Florentine figured Silks; per yard 50c
$1.50, $1.75 and $2.00 values in fancy Nets, Madras
and 50-inch Silks; 3-yard to 12-yard lengths to
close out at, per yard ......... $1.00
ROXBURY TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS CARPETS
AND RUGS
Specially strong this
season is our show
ing of these popular
and serviceable floor
coverings, embracing a selection of the best patterns and colorings of the
Spring season plain effects, Oriental, floral and conventional designs
adapted for every room in the homo. In Rugs we are showing room and
hall-size Rugs" in such variety as offers every opportunity for pleasing selec-
tionv Carpet arid Rug Department, Sixth Floor. '
SALE OF
MISSION
ROCKERS
.. -"If .
illHiimn"
A comfortable Arm Rocker in the
characteristic Mission ; built of
solid oak; in the popular fumed
finish and equipped with loose
cushions of genuine leather, well filled. This attractive Rocker is
exceptionally good value at the regular selling piice of $27.50.
Your credit is good.
SPECIAL $16.50
INLAID AND
PRINTED
LINOLEUMS
The best of quality in the several different
grades comprise our line of Linoleums in
inlaid and printed patterns. Many of
these we import direct from the foremost
English and German manufacturers,
among which we mention particularly the
Staines and Rixdorfer brands. The par
quet floor and tile effects of these are so
nerfect in imitation of the jrenuine that
only through the closest inspection can same be distinguished. We guar
antee all work connected with laying of our Linoleums. Carpet Department,
Sixth Floor.
WW!
GRANITEWARE SPECIALS
For tomorrow's and Tuesday's selling
Crockery and Utensil Dept., Basement.
Regular 25c 2-quart Covered Buckets
SPECIAL, 15c
Regular 30c 3-quart Covered Buckets
SPECIAL, 20c
Regular 25c size "Wash Basin
SPECIAL. 15c
Regular 30c size Wash Basin
SPECIAL, 20c
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
COMPLETE-H0U3E-FURI1I5HER5I
akeyour1
3WN TERMS j
WINDOW SHADES
We guarantee our Shades to be of
the best quality material and work
manship, and we assure satisfac
tion on all orders entrusted to our
care. Drapery and Shade Depart
ment, Sixth Floor. Phone Ex
change 34.
J
iti ' i i i i i n i
j
7 HAVE SIGN
Portland Heights Residents
Much -Stirred.
PEACEFUL MEASURES FIRST
Curran ft Co. Will Be Asked to He
move Board at Twentieth and
Kim Which Greatly Offendd
Residents of Section.
Citizens and property owners on
Portland Heights snl Council Cre?t
met last night at th HeljrMs fire de
partment house and voiced their pro
tects axainst the larsr hill hoard at
Twentieth and Kfm streets. Talk of
violence In removing; the board was
heard, but cooler heads ruled and a
committee was appointed to wait on
Curran 4 Co.. the owners of the board,
and see If the matter could not be
settled peacenbly.
Residents of the Heights consider
the hoard an eyesore to the natural
beauty of the territory. They fear
that If this ono is left in a short time
the hill will be. covered with sign
board. The Heights has always been
one of the most aristocratic and select
resldnre portions of the whole city.
A number of costly houses are on the
streets opposite- the sign and these
people in particular are worked up.
The meeting was called to order by
T. E. Baaeh, president of the. Heights
Improvement League. It Is understood
It was called at the special request of
George rianders. I. Langr, one of the
leading property owners, of the
Heights, advocated moderation at first,
but If that failed, the members
of the volunteer fire department should
find some way of ridding the territory
of th nilsanoe.
P. E. Keaseythen proposed that an
ordinance b framed to tax unimproved
property with billboards on it the same
am Improved property. An ordinance
restricting billboards' in the residence
sections of the city was also proposed.
Mr. Lang then proposed that the mem
bers (ram an ordinance to be pre
sented to the voters next June, pro
hibiting signs In all districts where
the residents objected.
B. Labbc, George Flanders and C. E.
Curry were appointed oh the commit
tee to wait on Curran & Co., with in
structions from the organization to
ask that the sign be removed.
Violence on the Programme.
If the billboard is not removed the
members propose to tear it down by
force. The plan is to meet some night
and at a signal of the bell in the ftre
house call all the boys in the territory
to the place. The members will stand
around while the boys tear down the
board. If anjt one attempts to inter
fere with the youngsters the older cit
izens propose to s.-e that the boys are
not harmed. If 'they tear this sign
down they say the company will- not
likely place .another on that portion
Of the hill.
Many fiery speeches were made last
night, and some of the younger 'mem
bers of the league proposed various
plans for the destruction of the board.
Some of the Suggestions.
"It will be a good Hallow'een for
the boys," said one member.
"Why not have it catch Are while
the members of the. fire department are
away?" said another. '
"You couldn't set it on fire without
burning a umber of trees," objected
a young man.
"Well, tlx it so nobody will he made
defendants In a damage suit." 'added
an older member of the league.
"We'll nil lend our moral and per
haps physical support," said a promi
nent business man. --
RUN
DOW
NBY
GAK
Otto Grandes, Laborer, Is
Dragged Nearly. 100 Feet.
EXPOSITION RNK SKATERS
Last night ended another highly suc
cessful week at the Exposition Rink.
Will T. Cary, the wonderful trick
kter, . gave two daily performances
throughout the week, and pleased the
large crowds who saw his exhibitions.
The general popularity of the rink
continues as usual, and roller skating
has the same strong hold which
aroused the marked enthusiasm of last
season. The Exposition Rink offers
many comforts and advantages to ita
skaters, and the high plane of man
agement is espt-ciaily assuring to timid
tkaters. No admission is charged at
the morning sessions and ladles and
children are admitted free afternoons.
BUSINESS ITEMS.
If Baby I Cnttine Tsetb
8 ur aad m tbat eld aad wU-tr!4 rtm.
Mrs- tvtaslow's 6oothlBf Srrup, tor
children - tethlnc- It aoottau th child.
sottD tb (uins. allay ail pain, cures via4
cells aad 41arrh
DIES WITHIN THE HOUR
Kddie Barker, Aged 4, Toddles From
His f other-in Front of Car on
Morrison Bridge and. Is
Dragged and Cot,'
A man was killed and a child per
haps, fatally injured late yesterday af
ternoon by trolley-cars on the system
of the Portland Railway, Light & Pow
er Company.'.
Otto Grandes. aged 25 years, died at
the-Good Samaritan Hospital from in
juries received when he was struck
and dragged by a car at Eleventh and
Glisan streets, at S o'clock, and Eddie
Barger. aged 4. lies at St. Vincent's
Hospital, suffering from injuries In
flicted by a car on Morrison bridge at
4 o'clock. :
Granting, who was a laborer residing
at 687 Missouri street, was dragged
nearly 100 feet. "-H' died an hour later.
Grandes was a passenger on an east
bound car, and alighted at . Eleventh
street. He is presumed to have hurried
across the tracks without observing
"S" C3r No. 507, which was proceeding
wet on Glisan street, and stepped in
fr6nt of It. He was crushed about the
head and chest, and bis left leg was
shattered so. that the bone protruded.
He did not regain consciousness. The
mother, brother and sister of the de
ceased reside at 144 Knott street. Act
ing Coroner Flnley took charge of the
body '
With his mother, Eddie Barger was
crossing from the south side of the
bridge to the north aide, when a team
drove rapidly up, blocking the way.
The mother stopped and drew back
out of the roadway, but her little son
walked directly In front of Montavllla
car No. 343, eastbound. The fender did
not .work properly and the child was
dragged almost 35 feet sustaining se
vere scalp wounds and perhaps inter
nal injuries. His parents live at 122 Vi
Union avenue.
To Act on Arthur's Acceptance.
Mayor Lane has called" a special
meeting of the water board for Mon
day afternoon to consider the accept
ance of J. M. Arthur, 'owner of tlie
Mount Tabor waterworks, of the price
offered by the board for the plant. The
board offered Mr. Arthur 125.0)0 fQf
the plant, which he accepted, provided
they would permit him to retain the
nnmn. ;tl ' I
Manufacturers'- prices continue to prevail throughout our entire store. Some wonderful bargains are offered. Our purpose is
plain and thoroughly understood by the people. We must HAVE ROOM in this old store, as new Spring Goods are coming in
daily not bought for this old plaice, but bought for our new location. Fine, exclusive garments, which we intended for display
purposes, individually selected by our buyers, must go Skirts, Waists, Coats and Suits reduced. Every article radically reduced.
EXTR A - MONDAY - EXTRA
t
Mi -ill Y"
BOX COATS, in Covert; also fancy mix
tures; bought to sell for 7C
$10.00 pJ, 3
These Stylish Nei? Spring Coats are in onr way; they
must go.
SUITS, in fine Voile and Panama ; shades
superb, styles exclusive; bought for our
formal opening; cannot store them in this
old store, v alues up to
$65.00..
VOILE AND PANAMA SKIRTS Ex
clusive garments, in all shades; also
blacks; embroidered and plain skirts; pur
chased for the opening of the new store, to
sell up to $40.00; 1Q7C
Monday ... JplO. O
WATRTS Rvnn-11T r' c11 4Vv QV..--'
JpO O in assorted lots; must go at JJK
LONG COATS Values up to QQ
$35.00; Monday PIwO
WAISTS-Bought to sell for
$2.50 (Lingeries); go at
$1.79
THE MILLINERY intended for this New Store is Temporarily Crowded into this
Old Place Also
Merchant Tailoring'
Temporary Located
132 FIFTH ST.
131 FIFTH ST.
Bet. Alder and Washington