The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 07, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 37

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The Sunday Oregonian., June 07, 1908, SECTION FOUR, Image 37

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Newspaper Page TextSECTION FOUR Pages l to 12 DRAMATIC and SPORTING PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 7, J0O8. OB BS9 'OS HOW WOULD THIS LOOK IN TODR DINING-ROOM? ;.ft.w '"' if -mw n I. TO Has hent-i?lass ends, adjustable shelves; built of selected golden oak; positively the grreatest bar T;iin ever offered. C 1 T Gudsbys' orice Is only. . P WU HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET J Wis J . Copjrijhted, 1806, b Baoflcr MJJ, Co, Dear Mr. Husband: Some day when your wife Is get ting a meal and clearing up after vards, count the ateps she takes. You can save her these thousand or more unnecenjiary, extra steps by petting her a Hoosler Kitchen Cab inet. It costs but little. , saves steps, labor, Kives her more pleasure, keeps expenses down you wouldn't . hesitate a minute to put this small amount of money into a Jabor-sav-ing- device at your office, shop or factory. Why not help her? She Is the one tht needs it most. Send for our catalogue. Read it over. See it it sounds reasonable and business-like. Let her read it, too. See a Hoosier Cabinet at our store see the flour bin that sifts the flour and prevents it from becoming- mouldy. See the dust-proof suRar bin. the metal cake and bread boxes, spice cabinets, extension aluminum work table top all Hoosier special features, not in other makes. HO NOT BE AFRAID OF THE PRICE The Hoosier is sold lower than others of similar capacity and has more things in it SHE wants. Made of solid oak (won't warp)'. Buy her one. It Is a fair, business-like thing; to do. BIGGEST VALUE EVER OFFERED IllSiiCff IBS IBi :fe-w-r'-'------ HIS SEISE 1 OUR LINE OF PORCH AND LAWN FURNITURE IS NOW COM PLETE GADSBY SELLS IT FOR LESS AND GUARANTEES ABSOLUTE SAT ISFACTION 4111 m SIDEBOARD . French beveled mirror; beautifully carved top; drawer for silverware; regular price f-io; CI C Gadsbys' price P JJJ rn nil nrrrnmrrTi mirmT-rm-n n imini i imhwiihii rrmrrrnrn-ni mi nwniiwiwi ihiiiiwiwiimi im.ih.hi . Sot tw r IT Puchf e Horaishmgs and let us figure your bill. We'll prove to you the fact that Gadsby sells for-less," gives better grade of goods, an easier plan of payment than is offered by any other store m the city. These are facts and are more convincing th a whole train of arguments. INVESTIGATE and SEE FOR YOURSELF $50.00 PARLOR SUIT $27.00 Parlor Suit, five pieces, beautifully ' finished rich, dark mahogany, upholstered In verona regular price 150.00; sale price -S27.00 $35.00 RANGE $29.00 IRON BED SALE WE WILL SELL YOU ANY PIECE OF FURNITURE IN THP STnni? PAYETHVs EWHYYWER ??T?Zr PYMENTSTlIB o "rENTO "A, 1UATS WHY ME SELL FOR LESS. y , y THESE COUCHES GO LIKE HOT CAKES SPECIAL $4.50 : .;:.;,,'. v W',.: V ''.... . ' . v.-:'- , J j& jxyy f Regular J3.50 Beds Regular $4.50 Beds Regular $5.00 Beds Regular $7.00 Beds Regular $9.00 Beds $40.03 Brass Beds $37.00 Brass Beds reduced to. $2 65 reduced to S3.50 reduced to R4 0O reduced to. S5.75 reduced to S7.SO reduced to JS29.50 reduced to $25. OO Couch is upholstered in two-tone velours; beautiful ereens. red and browns; extra special....... .... $4.50 I b r ' I SPECIAL BARGAINS 300 Hotel Bureaus, with mirror; regular price 3iu.uv, now only 120 Combination Washstands, ash, two drawers and cabinet; regular $6.00, this week 100 Enameled Iron Beds; regular $3.50. this week 1000 Woven Wire Springs, regular $2!25 ; now for only, each 500 White Cotton-Top Excelsior Mattresses, reg ular $4.00, special for only $6.95 $3.85 $2.25 $1.75 $2.90 THIS WEEK ONLY 14 Dressers in solid oak, mirrors 24 by 30, t 1 ! 7C French beveled, regular $20.00 P1t'. 17 Dressers in Pacific oak, beautifully flaked; din a r regular $16.50, special for only 1.4U 100 Birdseye Maple Princess Dressers, with 36-inch beveled mirrors; regular $31.00 styles; this week &1 T CA they go for only p 1 .DU 33 Birdseye Maple Bedsteads; 6 feet high, very ar- CC Cf tistic; regular $15.00, this week . . . .J)O.OU GREAT RUG AND CARPET SPECIALS 635.00 Royal Axminster Parlor Rugs, 9x12 feet S25 CO $35.00 Wilton Velvet Ru-s, 9x12 ..$25.00 $25.00 Brussels Seamless Rugs, 9x12 .820 OO $20.00 Brussels Rugs, 9x12 S15i00 $15.00 Pro-Brussels Rugs, 9x12 -S12!00 Smaller or Larger Rugs Proportionately Reduced. Ingrain Sample Rugs, all wool, 1 yard square 35 Brussels Sample Rugs, fringed jgl.00 Big Carpet Bargains in Our Carpet Department. .LEADER RANGE All are guaranteed for ten years. Leader range,, witli hiph closet and duplex Krate. sprins-halanced oven doors. . This is a heavy, substantial and durable range, made of the best quality cold-rolled steel; adapted for coal or wood: oven thoroughly braced and bolted; asbestos - lined throughout; nickel trimmed; section plate top. GadsbyS' price. .. $29. OO MAJESTIC RANGE ... SATISFACTION OUTWEIGHS THE PRICE Every owner of a Majestic Malleable and Charcoal Iron Range fn baking, water heating. Baving of fuel, lasting qualities and appear ance expresses perfect satisfaction The best Will Satisfy All. Old stove taken in exchange. Call and see It. Pleased to show you. BUY YOUR REFRIG ERATOR NOW Bromley's Velvets, with borders .. Burlington Brussels, with borders Tapestry Brussels, with borders . . . Dunlap's Tapestry Brussels Reversible Pro-Brussels, per yard . Brusselette Carpets, -yard wide Granite Ingrain Carpets, per yard ...S1.25 ...Sl.lO ....$1.00 .... 90 ....Sl.OO . . . . ofio .... 50 Heavy, substantial cabinet, charcoal-packed and lined with gal vanized ' iron. removable metal shelves and other sanitary improve ments; has most perfect scientific cold air circulation. Cabinet is rr:ade in golden oak finish. White enamel Inside. Made along new lines; a great economizer of ice. Is thoroughly guaranteed in every particular. Ranging in price from $8.00 to $50.00. IFESTO ISSUED Bi' IRISH PARTY Protests Against Action Taken by Catholic Federations and Some of Clergy. BLOW AT HOME RULE Advice Given Members of Church to Vote for Unionist Candidates in Aid of School Bill Branded as Pernicious. DUBLIN. June 6. (Special.) On Sat urday last at- the offices in Westminster of the United Irish League of Great Britain, the usual meeting, of the full executive of the or ganization, preceding the annual conven tion, which Is this year to he held at Leeds, was held, under the presidency of T. P. O'Connor, M. P. The executive is composed of 12 members of the Irish Parliamentary party, who form the standing committee, and members of the branches representing the organizing dis tricts In Great Britain. Besides the presi dent of the United Irish League of Great Britain, there were also present J. Red mond, M. P. (chairman of the Irish Par liamentary party) ; J. Dillon, M. P. ; J. Devlin, M. P. (general secretary of the league In Ireland); John O'Connor, M. P.; J. G. Swift MacXelll, M. P.; W. Abra ham, M. P.; J. C. Flynn, M. P.; William O'Malley, M. P.; W. Redmond, M. P.: Captain A. Donelan, M. P., and Stephen Gwynn, M. P. Three of the Irish Par liamentary representatives on the stand ing committee are members of non-Catholic religious communions. Besides the ordinary business of the or ganization, the executive was called upon to consider a large number of communi cations from the branches throughout the country protesting against the action taken by the Catholic federations, some of the English Catholic clergy and the bishops of some of the dioceses in advis ing the Catholics in certain electoral di visions, nine-tenths of whom are Irish or of Irish descent and Nationalists in politics, to vote for Unionist candidates and against Liberal Home Rule candi dates. The correspondence led to con siderable discussion as to the situation created and also as to !.e nvkt of the executive asked for by the branches. Manifesto Is Drafted. Ultimately a sub-committee was ap pointed to draft a manifesto to the Irish Nationalists of Great Britain, and finally the following address was unanimously agreed to: To the Members of the United Irish Ieag-ue of Great Britain: Pome incidents at the recent re-elections cannot be passed over by us in nilenoe, for they strike at the roots of the existence of the organization, of the Irish party, and even of the Irish National movement. It Is known to you that In two of these elertlons the fnlted Iri5h Ieairue of Great Britain, after due consideration and In full knowledge of the circumstances, advised the Irish Nationalist voters to support the IJberal candidate. An other organization grave to our people the ad vine to support the Tory candidate, and employed eyery means to induce them to do so; and, though defeated by our people In one Instance that of Wolver ham p ton helped In the other that of Manchester to hand over the seat to a Unionist. The issue In both cases, as far as Ireland was concerned, could not have been plainer, for the IJberal candidate in each case was an npen and avowed supporter of Irish self government; and, equally, the Unionist can didate was an open and avowed supporter of the policy of coercion in Ireland. The support of Home Rule for Ireland was th policy of the league; the support of coercion for Ireland was the policy of the hostile or ganization. This li a direct conflict which it would be Impossible for us. responsible for the Irish movement, to attempt to Ijcnore. Asked to Betray Nation. The advice given to our people amounted to a recommendation to them to turn their backs upon Ireland, to forg-et altogether, and to betray her cause. It was laid down that home rule was not to be regarded as an issue at these elections; and when Ire land ceases to be regarded as an issue at an election by her own sons. It means that they are prepared to forget and to betray her. It is needless to say that, if the leader of the league could be either fool ish or base enough to recommend such a policy to our people, their counsel wouia be scouted and disregarded, and that the only effect would be to destroy our organi zation and to rob Ireland of the powerful weapon It has been for many years in ad vancing all Irish causes. This policy of forgetting and betraying Ireland Is Justified by what are supposed to be the interests of the Catholtc schols. In truth, such a policy would be ultimately as destructive of the Catholic schools as of the Irish cause. The interests of the Catholic schools have been defended and safeguarded up to the present by the Irish party, and by the Irish people of Great Bri tain, v strong; and united by their organ ization. The services of the Irish party to the Catholic schools, the concessions they have already won, the Injustice they have already prevented, are known to all the world and have been - publicly recognized by the heads of the Catholic church in England. Irish Party True Friend. The Irish party, with the Irish people of Great "Britain at their backs, will continue this defense of the Catholic schools; and never did they feel more confident of win ning complete Justice for the Catholic schools than they do at this moment. But their power of fighting for the Catholic schools is being undermined, and will ulti mately be destroyed, if these attacks are continued upon the organization which holds our people together. And if, through such tactics, th cause of the Catholic schools he damaged, we throw the full re sponsibility on those who are attempting to break our ranks. In the future we cannot regard any one who abandons, or who advises others to abandon, the cauw of Ireland and who violates the fundamental rule of unity of action in attempting to divide and destroy her forces as a loyal member of our or ganization. It is they, and not we, who are ranging faith and fatherland as oppos ing forces. To us they are not rival causes, but the same cause, equally dear to Irish hearts, equally safe and secure in Irish hands. TWO, SILVER WEDDINGS German Centenarian Celebrates Sec ond of Marriage Anniversaries. BERLJX, June 6. (Special.) Herr Schler, the oldest Inhabitant of Bad Nau hclm. a hale old gentleman of 9S, has just celebrated his second silver wedding an niversary. Many years a?o. while still In the prime of life, Jlerr Schler com memorated the 25th anniversary of his marriage with his first wife. After being a widower for some years he married again at the brc of 73, and has the rare privileKC of holding a second stiver jubi lee. Among the participants at the fes tivities were two children by his second marriage, a son and a daughter. The old gentleman approaches his centenary Is most Vigorous health.