Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1909)
REAL ESTATE DRAMATIC AND SPORTING SECTION FOUR Pages' 1 to lO VOL. XXVIII. PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 19Q9. NO. 31. Gadsbys SAMPLE IRON BED SALE We have only one of a kind of these samples, and they are beauties: tlS Enameled Beds .....K12.00 $13 Enameled Beds .....$10.OO 19 Enameled Beds S7.00 $ Enameled Beds 84.75 $5 Enameled Beds S3. 75 $3.76 Enameled Beds $2.50 THIS $30 GAS RANGE $22.50 gas coNjnscnoirs free. Direct Action Rgea Arwaya Satisfy. THE DIRECT ACTION GAS RANGE! IS BEST BEOACSEl It does not heat oven when you broil or toast. It does not heat broiler when you bake or roast. Broiler fire In plain view wben broil ing or toasting:. Oven fire In plain Tlew when baking or roasting:. All the valves have regulating orifice for the gas pressure. Burner caps not cemented, but loose easy to clean. Old stoves taken In exchange for new ones. We allow you all they are worth In exchange. A $35 RANGE- FOR $27.50 fJgg-J Leader Range, with, high closet and duplex grate, spring-balanced 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: abestos-llned throughout; nickel trimmed, section-plate top. Gadsbys' price 827.50 $15 PRINCESS dQ Cfl DRESSER FOR V.0) Si" : I i Princes Dresser with oval or shaped French bevel mirror, finished golden: regular $15.00 value. Gadsbys' special price . $9.50 Km M 11 II .11 r A- lire We are determined that the volume of business the next week shall equal that of any previous week of this won derful sale. Considering that the selling capacity of our organization has been taxed to its very limit every day during the past two weeks, this is setting a high mark; but we are positive that the great reductions that have been made upon the balance of the goods will surely bring about the desired result. You will never have an opportunity to buy high-grade desirable merchandise to greater advan tage than is offered here tomorrow and during this sale. The. trim throughout every department in our store, as well as in our show windows, will present a wonderful panorama of bargains tomor row and every day this week. As fast as reduced lots are sold, new ones will be brought forth marked at prices that will sell them at sight SPECIAL SALE OF DINING CHAIRS This Solid Oak Dining Chair, $2.60. Box seat, substantially made and beautifully finished; cane or solid oak seat. Regularly $3.50. Gads bys' special price $2.50 $1.10 for this Golden Oak Dining Chair You will find it elsewhere marked at $1.50 or higher. It is made of selected oak, golden fin ish, with boxed cane seat. There are scores of dining chair bargains in all grades and finishes at this price .................. .$1.10 WE CAN SHOW YOU 375 DIFFERENT PATTERNS IN ROOM-SIZE RUGS WITHOUT ANY TROUBLE WITH OUR RUG DIS PLAY RACKS j Brussels Rugs, Dunlap, 9x12 $9.00 Brussels Burlington, 9x12 .' . . . $14.95 Royal Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $19.80 Wilton Velvet Rugs, 9x12, guaranteed 20 yrs $22.50 Bagdad Wiltons, 9x12 $39.75 Axminster Rugs, 9x12 ... .$29.25 Burmah Pro-Brussels, 9x12 - $10.80 Extra Quality Ingrain, 9x12 .$9.75 Larger and Smaller Sizes in Proportion. Regardless of where you may have looked at rugs this is the one place to buy. them. Here are newer patterns, more sizes, handsomer nigs and more of them than you'll see anywhere else. You can never appreciate the extent or variety our stock affords until you visit this great department. SPECIAL ROCKER BARGAINS $1.50 This Rocker is solid oak with con--tinuous-post back and cane seat; can be used for bedroom rocker, sewing and nurse rocker; regular $2.50, Gadsbys' price $1.50 COMFORTABLE ROCKERS This Rocker is solid oak, mis sion design, with full spring seat, upholstered in chase leather; special price $5.00 SPECIAL SALE OF MORRIS CHAIRS $12.60 Morris Chair reduced to S7.T5 $14.00 Morris Chairs reduced to S1Z.OO $18.00 Morris Chairs reduced to $15. OO $20.00 Morris Chairs reduced to S16.00 $25.00 Morris Chairs reduced to S20.00 CHILDREN'S CRIBS REDUCED W hava a great display of Children's Cribs, both in wood and iron. Enameled In blue and white. This $10.00 Crib, now S6.50. i SPECIAL SALE DIN ING TABLES WE HAVE THE LARGEST DISPLAY OP GOOD TABLES IN OREGON. Solid OaJc Pedestal Table, golden oak polished finish, extends six feet Ions, 42-lnch top; heavy pedestal base, giv ing: the table strength and design. Gadsbys' special price 8 12. SO. THIS $25.00 SIDEBOARD $15.00 grSfc This handsome Sideboard well worth $25.00. Gadsbys' price 8J.5.00. YOU WANT TO SEE A HOOSIER CABINET There are so many good things about It that we can only hint in an adver tisement. For instance, there is the flour bin, the sugar bin, spice cabinets, aluminum work table, bread and cake box, roomy cupboards and drawers and any number of other things needed in a real work-saving kitchen cabinet you really ought to see this Cabinet. If1 ..Jc.'" 1 1 Thjs Refrigerator jjQ UNABLE TO FIGHT REVOLT Assassination of Sir Curzon Wyllie Shows How Subtle Is Indian Campaign. KRISHNAVARMA HEADS PLOT Astute Oriental, With Headquarters In Paris, Directs Great Move ment Designed to Drive British Out. LONDOX. July $1. (Special.) The as sassination of Sir 'William Curaon Wyllie by the Indian student Dhlngra has opened the eyes of all England to the dangerous condition of affairs existing in the Indian Empire. Every effort Is being' made to ascertain whether the murderer acted on his own initiative or as the agent of conspirators. The documents found upon the prisoner and in his lodg ings throw no light on this problem. Apart from native newspapers in which treason Is openly advocated, the incrim inating documents are In Dhlngra's own writing. These letters and manifestoes show clearly that the engineering stu dent had fallen under the Influence of men not only in India, but also In Eu rope, who exert every effort and employ every means to poison the minds of the youth of India. Dhlngra accepted as his leaders men who In Europe profess peaceful agitation, and who in India urge treason. In India these men are leaders of parties so small that they would be insignificant and In capable of harm were It not for the sup port, moral and financial, that they re ceive from some native Princes. The names of these Princes are known to the government. One of them not many weeks ago, explaining his position at a London dinner table, remarked: "I won der if ever I shall return to England after I leave this time. I doubt If the government would let me If they knew." The government knows, but cannot act upon its knowledge. Englishmen today are more Interested in Shyainajl Krishnavarma than in al most any other living Individual. At present he is living In Paris, and he will plot revolt and Incite murder, retail and wholesale, so long as a governing Eng lishman remains in India. And English men have helped him to this end. So far his best friends have been his hated enemies. The British permitted him to organize his conspiracy effectively and untrammeled. allowed him and his emis saries to come and go without question while they prepared a dose of terror to be administered on their own doorsteps. India is remote, and assassinations there have had but little effect on the English heart. "Well, then," says Krishnavarma, "we will kill them at home. India is gov erned from London we will kill them In London." Early last December, while interview ing Krishnavarma at his headquarters on the outskirts of Paris, a distinguished French editor was Informed of the In dian's conspiracy to drive the British from India. "Look here," said the arch conspirator, as he held up a small printed sheet, little larger than a theater pro gramme, "this Is what Is frightening England." The sheet was the Indian Sociologist, a monthly paper, printed in English by an English Arm in England, for several years circulating free and un trammeled among the Indian students in London, and until recently widely dis tributed in India. Krishnavarma was born in the year of the Indian mutiny. His complexion is swarthy, he is a man of great stat ure, and he dresses like a clergyman. His black hair and beard are well streaked wth white, and his Hps are snappy and pertinacious. His study is burdened with books and papers lying around in apparent great disorder, but a wonderful memory trained in his youth by Brahmin priests enables hlra to place his finger immediately on any quotation or manuscript required. His early training was -along the ancient Indian lines. Later he made a special study of Sanscrit, which he read and wrote perfectly before he was 30 years of age. In 1878 he was appointed as sistant professor of Sanscrit at Oxford, and became the first Indian M. A. at that university. The Secretary of State for India sent him to the Orien tal Congress at Berlin as official dele gate, and on returning to India he held office as Prime Minister successively in three Indian states. This is the man who today is the implacable enemy of England. "I would have begun my work for the emancipation of India much soon er," he said during a recent conversa tion, "but for one fact. I regarded Herbert Spencer as my master. If I had organized openly for the freedom of India during his life, it would have been sad that his teachings were re sponsible, and much unpleasantness might have attended his old age in consequence. Almost immediately after his death I laid my plans, and the seed sown will be harvested soon." The prophecy has been fulflled, and the "harvest" has begun. After the murder of Sir Curzon Wyllie Krishna varma declared that it was extremely unfair that he should be held to be in any respect responsible for this trag edy. There was, he argued, no more logic in such a proceeding than there would be in holding a newspaper re sponsible for a crime committed by a person who had read therein an ac count of a similar crime. He was a dis ciple of Herbert Spencer, and every thing that he had written in the "In dian Sociploglst" was based on his works and on those of other English authorities on such matters. To one or two passages of his writing he drew special attention in support of his contention. In this month's number of his review. In an article headed "In ternational Law and the Ethics of Force," the following passage occurs: "A brief statement of our case. At the risk of alienating the sympathies and good opinion of almost all our old friends and acquaintances in England, and of some of our past helpmates in India, we repeat that political assassination is not murder, and that the rightful employ ment of physical force connotes 'force used defensively against force used ag gressively," as aptly expressed by the late Hon. Auberon Herbert In his Her bert Spencer lecture at Oxford in 1904."
