- 11 A RECORD-BREAKING, GASH-RAISING THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, APRIL "26, 1908. SALE i .'tryv:-'1"'L-',j--H $3SBED$19 ' ---.' r - No. 640 This is a beautiful birdseye maple Bed, the figuring being especially fine. Note the roll head and foot. Wooden beds are becoming more stylish, and this one will please the most exacting critic. Special price onlv tyusn, ana $19 Great Curtain Specials $2.25 WHITE LACE CUR TAINS 95c No. 4349. These are extra wide, 3 yards long:, taped edge, white lace curtains that are regularly priced at $2.2o. There are 40 pairs in the lot, and we'll close them out at only..... 95 $2.50 WHITE LACE CUR TAINS ?1.25 No. 1226. These are extra wide, 3lfe yards long, a white lace curtain that sells for $2.50 a pair. Gevurtz' special price; $1.23 $1.50 LACE CURTAINS 65c No. 12,543. White Curtain, 3 yards long, nice net, good quality and sells regularly at $1.50. There are not many pairs in the lot, and will close them out at 6o Fine Batten berg Curtains We shall close out all oar high-grade Battenberg and Arabian Lace Curtains at unheard-of reduc tions. Space does not admit of descriptions, but these are samples of the price reductions: All $35.00 to $40.00' Curtains, only, pair All $20.00 to $25.00 Curtains, only, pair All $5.00 to $8.00 Curtains, only, JfJ gQ This Go Cart $8.75 A "Gales" Cart, without hood, hand some nickel-trimmed frames, black ami ruaHet leather body, folds like cut; regular price yiz.ou; uevuriz spe cial price, for $15.00 $11.00 Monday Only $8.75 $2.00 HALL RACKS $1.10 No. Mr. L' Gevurtz is now in the East, reaping in the great bargain opportu nities made possible by the panic of last FalL Eleven carloads of new goods are on the way. To make room and raise the cash, for the new stock, we have determined to make a general house-cleaning. We must raise $30,000 in ten days. These cash prices will surely accomplish the result. Look at our display windows. . - Great Carpet Specials Two pattern, of Ingrain Car- 5s!, net, reg. 60c quality, per yard... . Brroaelene Carpet, looks like Brussels and wears better; keeps its color and wears like iron: green, red Ale, and tan. reg. 60c quality, yd v fordemon' Carpet filling. In reds, olives, browns and greens, one yard wide: regular 70c quality. . 20- special . price 'pel" yard c A II-Wool Carpet, seven natterns. in remnants of ,10 to 35 yards; regular li.iv "uamy special price, , only, per yard... 37. This hand some weathered oak Rocker, with genuine leather seat ; usually sells for $12.00; our special t7 price is... P A large number of odd Mission Chairs to choose from, all re duced. . Sanitary Steel Couches 22 They open out to full bed size. These are the regular $10.00 Steel Couch, and perfect in every way. We have a car load on hand and will close out the lot of 275 for the low price of, ea. . 4.75 Was $25, Now $16 No. 77 This full-size Chase Leather Couch, like cut. good springs and worth 25.00, spe- only V?. . W. . .t.h!' . .ffh $ 1 6.U0 Genuine Leather Couches, very similar in style and worth $65.00. re- tAt fill duced to Morris Chair $4.75 To close out a line of leather ette covered Morris Chairs. $1.25 Myrtle Brussels 6 5c Yard Ge uine 8-wiro Myrtle Brussels car pet, in three patterns, one light, one red Oriental and one in small green fig-lire- The regular value and uni versal selling price is $1.25 per yard. To close ot at once, we make 'em, per yard.... ....''' Another Carpet Bargain - Ingrain, two-thirds wool, warranted fast colors, three handsome patterns to choose from; sells regularly for 75c per yard: Gevurtz' price, 4r to close out. only We cannot agree to sew and lay for this price. Hall and Stair Carpets $1.50 CARPETS . . 85c Wool velvets. In tans, blue, browns and reds, for halls and stairs, as well as room patterns. Regular $1.50 grades; special price, per C yard, not laid, only 000 Carpet Padding Only 2v.c Yard This. Carpet Padding is the very best quality made and the regular price is always -10 cents. It adds to. the lite ot your carpet, and the low special price will enable you to renew every floor this Spring. Regular 10c quality, only, per yard. w . b ...... I" - 2V2C $40 Axminster Rugs Only $30 t-IO AXMINSTER, three seams, 9x12, dark tan, with large ceDter field in conventional design of green, . CA brown and red. special pev $37.50 AXMINSTER RUG, 9x12, dark eds tans and greens, orien- tifl tal in design, special psJV Sl.OO DOWN 1 Sl.OO A WEEK. $25 High-grade Brussels Rugs$ 18 In this shipment are also found a fine assortment of high-grade Brussels Rugs, of very handsome floral and oriental designs. They all $18 go for uniform price of t)o not fail to see these Rugs. Re member, thev also sell for SI. 00 DOWN, Sl.OO A WEEK. Matting Only 15c Yard Fine Chinese Matting, several patterns to choose from; regular 26e quality, only 25 yards to a customer, at the special sale price of, yard... rine Japanese Linen Warp Matting, great variety to select from, the regular 35c quality; special sale price, per yard, not laid, only , Fibre Matting, the washable kind, sometimes called "Hofi," very durable, four colors; regular 75c; special, per yard 15c .20c 45c Tables for 75c Special 00. T&ere are two sizes of these hard wood tables; the lSx 18-iiich size is $1.50 value; special '7Cle price The same table is car ried in the 24x24-inch size and will be closed ont at $1.75 See the window dis plays of these Tables. High-Chairs Child's. High Chair, with wood seat, drop table, medium size; spe cial price only Sl.OO Solid Oak and Birds eye Maple Dressers No. 340. The- size of French plate mirror in this massive Dresser is 28x38 inches, made of the finest selected birdseye maple arid golden oak, gilt brass pulls, finished drawers. A beau tiful pattern is shown here and we have many others. "We must sell them out Regular 40.00; special sale price.' wen. jx urnu- $19 55 11 Child's Crib $7 No. 411. Large Baby Crib with firm woven wire mat tress, pink and . blue en ameling, with i drop sides like illustration; selling: regularly at $11; special "S!y:...:.$7.00 - .v-aS. Closing Out Cut Glass at Cost . -S- .Wl-A- tf -v 8-inch Berry Bowls like cut, in genuine Quaker City cut glass; regular price $4.00 each; special price, 2 00 4-inch Sauce Dishes, in same Quaker City cut glass; not imitation, not pressed; regular $1.25 each, CP special, each "DC Individual Butters, genuine cut OC. glass, special price, each awOC Many other pieces, such as pitchers, spoonholdcrs, bouquet holders, etc., at the same reduction. . Entire line to be closed out. See windows. Silverware Cheap in Price The "Crown" quadruple plate silver Knives and Forks; regular $2.73; special sale price ipl.OO Holmes & Edwards quadruple plate sil ver Teaspoons, set of six; regu- 7CZr, iar $1.50, special sale price JC Same brand of Dessert Spoons, quadru ple silver plate, reg. $2.50 OC values, special for set of 6.. V Other Silver Teaspoons, odds and ends of patterns, 7oc values, for 50c OC,, al and. See the window display. Adjustable Curtain Stretchers These well-known. Curtain Stretchers have " ad-:". justable pins, fit any size curtain ; regular $2.25 quality. Take 'em with you tomo'ri-ow Q ' for only: wtJC Delivered with other; goods only.'' Sewing Rocker, $1.05 No. 209-3, Made of thoroughly s e a s o ried h a r d w o od',. perfectly finished, cane seat, with brace arm, just like the . picture; regular $1.75 value .$1.05 Bedroom Chair, 85c No. 209-3. This pretty cane seal' chair1 is 'a companion to the rock-. er, .made in the same . thorough manner brace arm, strong, and durable; regular $1.25 value, for ...... .85 cor. east burnside nRFATFR TRT7 THRF yamhill st. first AND UNION AVENUE VC-IY VJiCVIVA. J 1 KJSHiO AND SECOND STREETS GEVURTZ BROS. TWO ENTIRELY DISTINCT CORPORATIONS, YET CO-OPERATING IN THIS GREAT SALE. THE SAME GOODS, IN MOST INSTANCES, CARRIED AT BOTH STORES GEVURTZ SONS Alt MY AXD -NAVY UNION OR GANIZING IIEHK. Fvery Man Who Has Sn Military Service Since I860 KIlRible for Membership. A local (csrrlson of tha Army and Navy T'nion Is now being recruited In Portland. Special Inspector James J. Fitxsiinmons lias been commissioned by the National i-ommander of the big organization to op erate in Oregon, anil Portland lias been designated as the ilrst point for recruiting a garrison, which corresponds to a post in G. A. R. parlance, or a camp, as termed Ity the SiNinLsh-Amerlcan War Veterans. The announcement of a prospective local org-anitation will arouse Interest. The Army and Navy Union Is already quite a rower In the Bast and Is rapidly spread ing:. Every man who has seen service from 1M0 to the present time la eligible to membership. Members of the Q. A. R., tho Spanish-American War Veterans and other military and naval organizations ran likewise belong to the Army and Navy Union. The term "union" Is applied as showing a Joining of the different branches of the service, and by no means in a sense wh'ch labor organizations have given the- word. Vancouver, Wash., has a garrison of 329 memb'rs at this time. Since receiving his sppolnement as special commissioner. Mr. Kitzslmmon has secured 1 names of Army and Navy veterans, and expects to secure a garrison of at least 100 In the course of a few weks. Eventually It is hoped to establish a d.-partnient in Ore gon. By allowlr such a wide scope for membership, the orKnnizatlon bids fair to increase ita membership far into the thou ands. President Roosevelt is an honor ary member. .The alma and objects an nounced are as follows: It ois for Its elck. buries tti dad. pro vides a death bentnt. extrm'.s a helping; hand, pecuniary and otherwtor. as may be necee mry. alms to elevate tt- social and ma terial standing of eniirttd men. cncouraes and abets itglt atlon In their behalf and bending evsry energy to perpetuate patriotism, and working In a harmonious unit to ever btar to the foremost rank ot clttsenshlp the same record of eelr-sacrtnce. unselflchneM and love for humanity each man displayed by hsrolc deds in ths face of the enemies of ha country. Referring- to its charter, the following declaration Is made: Under the provisions of the incorporation the Army and Navy Union. V. 6. A., pr pstual and everllvlns. will he on hand as the years roll by to place the laurel wreath oa the graves of the Grand Army veterans, as it will on the graves of the Ppanlsh-Amerlran Var veterans, who represented a. reunited Nation on battlefield and battleship. In other words, the Army and Navy Union will hold leself forever the guardian of the memory of the soldiers and suitors of ISS1 and 1808 and a.l who have defended the honor ot our country. ORDER AGAINST UNIONS Mast Show Cause Why They Should Not Be Restrained From Boycott. HELENA. Mont, April 25. United States Judge Hunt today made an order aKalnst certain Typographical Unions of Helena, Butte, Livingston and Ana conda, the Montana Federation of Labor, and the Anaconda Clerks' Union, to show cause on Saturday next In thle city why an order should not be Issued restraining" them from Inter fering; with the business of the But terlck Publishing Company of New York, which charged that the defend ants have injured its trade by threaten ing: to boycott merchants who handle its products. Several firms who are alleged to have been coerced are men tioned In the complaint. Damages In the sum of $10,000 are also asked for. KEEP OUT OREGON HOPS ENGLISH MADE DESPERATE BY AMERICAN COMPETITION. where foot-and-mouth disease prevails. The garden of England is worth strain ing; a point to save." Meeting Today at Y. M. C. A. Charles H. Gray will be special center of Interest at the T. M. C. A. big men's meeting today. Mr. Gray la a Chicago singing evangelist of no little renown in Ma own city and he has won golden opin ion from tho?e who have already had the opportunity of hearing Mm in the West. B. sides singing special solos today, Mr. Gray will lead the men in singing the choruses so well known at the associa tion. The address is by the Rev. W. T. Jordan, who will take for his subject, The Old and the New Man." Mr. Jor dan Is pastor of the Central Baptist church and as a speaker to men can be calculated to grip their attention. Fol lowing the speaker, the men will divide into discussion groups when subjects of everyday Interest will bs debated under the one-minute rule. Dr. McMichael will lead the singing, at the fellowship lunch eon following. Reclassifies .Customs Service. WASHINGTON. April K. The House was in legislative session for but two hours today, during witch time, after con siderable discussion. It passed the bill re classifying the Increase in the pay of cer tain officials and employes of the customs service. Tho remainder of the day was devoted to eulogies on the life, character and services of the late Senators Morgan and Pettus, of Alabama, both of whom died laat Summer. El Paso. Texas. Oliver Gacrtson shot and killed his wife, shot George Allsa through the abdomen wounding him fatally, and then commuted sulclds at Lord sours, N. M. Sat urday. Garrison bad been informed that fcia wife and Allen were about to elope. Arthur Fell, M. P., Writes Letter to Times, Urging; High Duty on the Commodity. I In a recent Issue the London Tlmoa prints a letter from Arthur Fell, a member of Parliament, who makes a suggestion for relieving the languish ing hop industry of England that will very much Interest Oregon hopgrowers and dealers. The English growers have been demanding a 40s Import duty on foreign hops, but Parliament ad journed without seriously considering their application. What has most roused the English hop farmers has been tho heavy shipment of hops from America, the Pacific Coast especially. England Is the natural market for the American surplus and the English brewers wel come pie low priced Importations, but the growers of England cannot comv pete with those of Oregon, and unless they get a protective tariff they will have to go out of business. In his letter to the Times Mr. Fell said in reference I to the recent heavy shipments of Ore gon hope: "It appears to be a most flagrant case of dumping on this market the surplus of the American crop and Its sale at a price at which our growers cannot compete. It also seems pretty clear these shipments are being hurried forward to anticipate any possible action that may be taken here as a re sult of the inquiry now being held. "I consider this a case In which it would be legitimate to use every pos sible weapon in our power to stop it. I have suggested that, as numerous pests. Including the Colorado beetle. j the gooseberry mildew, the codlln moth. the American river weed and others have been introduced into this country in foreign hops and such produce, the cargoes of hops might be embargoed and thoroughly examined and treated microscopically to see that nothing deleterious was imported with them. this would nave delayed them, prob ably, some months, and before . that time expired the proposed 40s a hun dred weight duty might have been put on. or they might have been declared to be deleterious, and this blow to our Kentish farmers have been averted. "I hope that the Board of Trade, the local government board and the board of agriculture will between them find some power under which they can. by order, prohibit the Importation of hops from America as they do the Importa tion of hay or fodder from a country TRAIN STALLED AT MYRICK Northern Pacific Engine Breaks Down Near Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., April 25. (Special.) For the second time this week the in coming Northern Paclflo train Is stalled within a few miles of this city.. The PORTLAND VIOLINIST WILL STUDY IN EUROPE. SU1TTER OUT ON POLICEMAN HAD BEEN IN JAIL TWO MONTHS. i , - - v ' 1 x Arnold Smith. Arnold Smith, a Portland young man who has been a pupil of William Wallace Graham and has, as violinist, participated in many recitals In the past year, left for New York yesterday and will sail on the Celtic May 7 for a year's study in Europe. engine broke down when near Myrlck station about noon today and it became necessary to send to Pasco for another. The train is said to have an unusual num ber of passengers who, for all the accom modations that are to ba had at Myrick. might as well be stranded in the middle of a desert. Of London's population 360.000 are mem bers of seme sort of club. Officer- Who Killed Henry Shafer Has Secured Counsel and Will Fight Case Stubbornly. Nathan H. Suitter, the policeman who was Indicted for second degree murder after shooting and killing Henry Shafer, who was resisting arrest for a trivial offense early last March, se cured his release from the County Jail on ball early yesterday afternoon. The amount was J 30 DO, and the sureties were: Arthur G. Herald, Homer G. Her ald, W. G. Huston and E. G. McCoy. Suitter has been in jail nearly two months, efforts of his friends to- se cure ball having failed. The four men named finally consented. to stand good for the amount, however, and the bond was made out yesterday noon and acknowledged before Circuit Judge Gantenbeln. . ; ' '" ; ; ,'. .Suitter left the .County Jail accom panied by a party of friends and his bondsmen. He will oontlnue to enjoy the privileges of liberty pending the outcome, of his trial, which will begin May 11. However, he will not be as signed to duty on account of being under-Indictment on a felony, charge. Sultter's friends and members of the police department have stood behind him In his trouble. He killed Shafer in the performance of duty. Shafer was known as a bully and a brute and had been publicly whipped for wlfe-beattng. He was rushing Suitter when the officer killed him. Members of the Longshoremen's Union and a large number ot German people were Incensed by Shafer's killing. A big demonstration was made by these ele ments on the occasion of tne victim's funeral and pressure was brought to bear to bring about the officer's prose cution. District Attorney Manning held that the killing was, not justifi able and returned an Information of second degree murder. Suitter has engaged the services of Attorneys Logan and Malarkey. To pay these attorneys a fund of $1000 was raised by the police department, each officer of the department giving Hberaliy. An additional 1500 will have to be raised in event the case Is ap pealed to the Suprema Court for a second trial. Even if Suitter la released by the jury which tries him. it Is hardly likely that he will ever walk his beat again. By snooting Shafer he violated an order of the department prohibiting the use of firearms except In extreme cases. Old Question Is Solved By Carman Philosophic Mstormss at Last Dis covers Why Women Insist on Facing Wrong Way when Leaving Car. THE motorman on the Skldoo-aveniie car, 'otherwise known ' as ' Twenty third street, was filing" a 1 bright new notch on his controller as he waited 'at the end of. the line forietarttng time. Be had killed another pedestrian that. .day and it brought his score up- to nix with the year. Not a record by any means, but it showed what a conscientious mo torman, who neglects rio opportunity, can do. "Why Is It," asked 4 watting passenger, "that women always get off a streetcar backwards?" ,- ' "Hanged if I know, replied the motor man, although the word he used waa not "hanged." However. this ' Is . a '. family newspaper and violent language , is barred. "Funny thing," continued the motor man as he filed away. on the notch. on his controller lovingly. "I don't know why they do it, but' they will insist On Jump ing off backwards. think I cured olie the other day. though; She was about . to Jump off with her heels towards the front end while the car was moving and I urged her to wait until , the car -stopped. . " 'Mind your own business.;. she snapped. ' . " "Then. I grabbed her by th shoulder and held her. but sha twisted- out of my hand and . Jumped off backwards and fell flat on the muddy pavement. ' You brute." she hissed when she 'got up, 'you flushed me off." . "Well, after' that X, atopped trying to keep them from Jumping off and they can do It any way they wish." "It's funny they don't jump off with their faces to the front of the car like a man. then they wouldn't fall.'" said the passenger. "I guess they want to have the last word with the conductor," said ths motorman. singer was also the hit of the evening. G. Mitchely gave a capital rendering of. "Little One. Good-by," receiving a fine bouquet from a member of the' audience.' Marriott and McMichael found apprecta-, tton of their efforts, while as a comedian' Johnny Gates was a success, receiving, as did Harold Jones; an encore. . ' Good and Sayer were responsible", Tor . most of the "gags." Part two of the show was devoted to specialties .and here the Irwin troupe in an unique bar act gave a good performance.- A troupe of boy tumblM-s were also very good and' Pierce on the slack wire did well. ( ' ' Y. M. C. A. Minstrel Show. With an entire absence of the stage fright that so characterized the show Friday, the T. M. C. A. minstrel troupe was successful last night in making a de cided hit with a very well filled house. While on the opening performance the "gags" dragged and the majority of the songs were badly sung, the performance laat night was completely reversed. This waa due. In some measure, to the liberal use of the pruning knife by Director Larimore, who both as a comedian and . EASTERN EXCURSIONS ; ; On May 4th, 18th, and on authorised dates during the Summer, the Canadian Pacific will sell-- round . trip1- isxuurston tickets to St. Paul, Chlcagrr and Eastern points at very low rales. Tickets will be good for stopovers with long time limit. -For full particulars call on or address- -K.1 R. Johnson, G. A. P. D., 142 Third street, Portland. Or. -' ''.. NO STUDENTS. NO CAS, NO COCAINE The Old Reliable Chicago Dentists Have stood the test of time " " TEETH' ,i ;?5 This office Is equipped with-all the latest appliances and formulas 'for do--ing hlgn-class work. . OUR PRICES : 23-K Crown .. .-..StS.OO Bridge Work, per tooth K5.00 Logan Crown .$3.50 to $S.O(' Beet Rubber Plate SS.OO Alumlnuui seined Plates ....--SIO.OO to M5.(W Sliver (-'tllinga.. . ftf.OO Gold Fillings .92.00 and ua' Vegetables Vapor used only by us foT Painless Extracting. . ... . . . . 50 CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS COR. TH AND WASHINGTON. Be sure you are in the right office. Lady attendant. Phones Main S88O. A 8.40. 'A I! i2 " Hi ': id ft .t rr, -t'n rr 7 f f-. :!' .itU Tf. or, "t.'i i. T ' ':. "Rli -''