11
THE SUXDAT OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND. JANUARY 15, 1911.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS -THEY ARE FREQUENTLY CHANGED DURINC THIS SALE AND ALWAYS- CONTAIN SOMETHING THAT WILL INTEREST YOU
Conceirnie
f
I
.onseraraisiimgs
Doubtless vou need something new for your home a piece of furniture, perhaps, or new floor coverings, draperies,
curtains or wall papers. In buying them look for comfort, for beauty of design and finish, and for durability. Buy
these qualities as cheaply as possible, of course, but get them anyway. Don't waste your money on furniture that
is uncomfortable, poorly made, tawdry or commonplace in design. You would soon be disgusted with it. The world
has moved and the day of ugly and inharmonious homes is happily almost at an end. Just now we are ottering the
right sort of furnishings at prices that will delight you. Our stocks are very large, and are, as always, notable tor
their variety, beauty and exclusiveness. During January everything is included in our Clearance Sale, lhe price
reductions are very great so great that many people are now buying and paying for things not to be delivered tor
months. If you need house-furnishings, select now. The store is thronged with buyers and articles sold will not
be replaced during this sale.
Sale of High-Grade
Bedroom Furniture
Fascinating values are offered in all grades of bedroom furni
ture. Here are a few good pieces: .
S SO.OO for a $140.00 Circassian walnut odd Chiffonier.
S 100.00 for a $125.00 Circassian walnut odd Dresser.
S110.00 for a $160.00 Circassian walnut odd Chiffonier.
S100.00 for a $1S0.00 handsome solid mahogany Dresser.
S 83.00 for a $150.00 handsome solid mahogany Chiffonier.
Several Large Colonial Dressing
Tables, as Follows:
Regular $4" 00 value 35.00
Regular $50.00 value $38.00
Regular $55.00 value 38.00
Regmlar $"S."0 value...., $46.00
Regular $S0.00 value $50.00
Larse Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier, recru-
lar $4.".00 value $32.00
Large Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier, reeu
lar $G5.00 value $48.00
Large Mahogauy Colonial Chiffonier, $72.00 value. . .$60.00
Large Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier, $S7.50 value. . .$60.00
Large Mahogany Colonial Chiffonier, $S0.00 value. . .$65.00
Golden oak odd Chiffonier, regular
$35.00 value $20.00
Golden oak odd Chiffonier, regular
$56.00 value $32.00
Birdseye maple odd Chiffonier, regular
$55.00 value $31.00
Circassian walnut odd Chiffonier, reg
ular $50.00 value $30.00
Mahogany odd Chiffonier, reduced
from $50.00 to $30.00
Mahogany odd Chiffonier, reduced
from $65.00 to $40.00
Unusual Values in Floor Coverings
It will certainly pay you to buy your Kugs and Carpets now.. Our immense
stock includes many hundreds of rugs and every grade of carpet, from Koyal
Wilton down. In fact, our stocks are too large hence deep price-cutting
throughout the department. Moreover, there are hundreds of special bargains,
in remnants, dropped patterns, odd sizes and broken lots.
4 patterns Tapestry Brussels, with borders, $1.35 grade, sewed, laid and lined,
per yard Sl.OU
Several short lengths of from 9 to 40 yards, retailing at from $1.2o to $3.o0 per
yard, not laid 60 to $1.10
Remnant Mats, 1V3 and 2-yard lengths, regularly $1.25 to $3.50 per yard now
50S 75 and $1.00 each.
Ingrain Rugs, to Close Out:
10 feet 6 inches by 12 feet. .$ 9.S0
12 feet by 12 feet $11.20
12 feet by 15 feet.... S14.00
8.3x10.6 Kelto Rugs, remarkably dur
able, from $22.50 to S16.00
Lanark Rugs, all sizes, similarly reduced.
Seamless German Rugs, 11.6x8.3, from
$60.00 to $50.00'
Seamless German Rugs, 13.1x9.10, from
$80.00 to ...$65.00
Seamless Wilton Rugs, 9x12, from $50.00
to $37.50
Imperial Smyrnas, 9x12; $50 to $37.50
Sharp reductions on Wilton and Brus
sels Rugs.
10.6x13.6 Axminster Rugs, regularly
$40.00, now $32.50
10.6xl2-foot Axminster Rugs, $35.00,
now $27.50
11.3x12 Ardahan Rugs, $57.00 value,
now $45.00
11.3x14.3 Ardahan Rugs, regular $60,
now $50.00
Similar reductions on all Axmingter fabrics.
SALE OF HALL
CLOCKS
Six substantial Hall Clocks? standing
67 inches high. Frames are of quarter-sawed
oak; works are of Swiss
make. They are reduced from $18.00
to $9.75
Fine Hall Clocks included in this sale
run up to .$-475
SALE OF LAMPS AND
BRIC-A-BRAC
Our entire stock of Brass Jardinieres,
Ferneries, Bowls, Statuettes and Plaster
Casts, medium grade Lamps, portables
and Candlesticks, will be closed out at
one-half price.
Many handsome and expensive pieces
are included.
SPECIAL DINING
SET
In the new satin walnut. Consists
of 54-inch round pedestal table, side
board, large china closet, one arm
chair and six side chairs, upholstered
in leather. Set is of handsome, heavy
Colonial design, finely finished. Price
complete $222
.FIFTH
AND
STARK
FIFTH
AND
STARK
Sale of Drapery and
Upholstery Fabrics
200 yards Imported Cretonne, assorted colors and
designs, 40c to 2GV
35c yards Imported Cream Colored Madras, reduced
from 65c to 45
24 yards Colored Imported Madras, $1.00 to...60
20 yards Sundonr Madras, $1.50 to 90
25 yards Mexican Lace Madras, $2.00 to.... $1.25
30 yards Filet Bungalow Net, 55c to.
32 yards Filet Bungalow Net, 70c to. 40
28 yards Filet Bungalow Net, $1.00 to. .,.,.-... .65
35 yards Filet Bungalow Net, $1.10 to. .. . . 707
30 yards Filet Bungalow Net, $1.50 to. .95
40 yards White Scrim, 50c to. ....... ....... ...... 25i
28 yards Fancy Scrim, 65c to .......... ...35
35 yards Bungalow Crash Scrim, 45c to. ....... .25t?
100 remnants for pillow covers and chair seats now
at ...Half Price
25 lengths of Tapestry and Silk Damask,. 1 to
3-yard lengths Half Price
20 lengths of Silk and Linen Velours, 3 to 5-yard
length Half Price
Sale of odd lots of Lace Curtains, 15 pairs at
1-2 Price; 50 pairs, 1-4 to 1-3 Off.
Sale of Sample Blankets
The Sample Blankets Are Slightly Soiled
by Handling Otherwise Perfect.
2 pairs reduced from $2.75 to. .' $1.75
1 pair reduced from $6.00 to .$3.00
1 pair reduced from $7.00 to $3.50
1 pair reduced from $9.00 to .". $4.50
1 pair reduced from $10.00 to. . . . $5.00
1 pair reduced from $11.00 to ..; $5.50
"
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CLASS HAS REUNION
Scottish Rite Masons, 1907,
Attend Dinner.
PROMINENT MEN PRESENT
Eighth Cathedral Class Is Second
Largest Sine Charter of Order
of Perfection Was Allowed
Thirty-Two Tears Ago.
Gathered at the Fortland Commer
tal Club at their third annual re
union, members of the Eighth Cathed.
ral Clara (10T) of the Ancient and Ac
cepted Scottish Rite Masons, of Oregon,
attended a dinner at -noon yesterday
and listened to a programme of ad
dresses. A large percentage of the
clans was present 'and the occasion was
a highly successful and enjoyable af
fair. Being the second largest cathedral
class organised since the charter of
the Order of Perfection was granted
In 1S79, the class also contains many
persons who are prominently Identified
In business and public affairs of the
state.
Annand la Toastmastor.
In tha absence from the city of J.
O. Roberts, president of the class, John
Annand. a member of the City Council,
prealded as toastmaster. Mr. Annand
made a short address, referring to the
high membership of the class. Other
addresses were made by W. It. Mac
kenzie, Archie Thurlow, E. O. Jones.
Judge George Taawell. Isaac Bwett, t.
a Toraaalnl, Dr. C. S. Hosmer, li. P.
Palmer and W. H. See.
Lark Bllyeu. of Eugene, class ora
tor, was unable to attend the dinner,
and In his absence E. O. Jones made
the principal address. Mr. Jones spoke
of the great principles of the order and
the Influences it has made upon civili
sation. Before the programme began.
W. F. Dillon proposed a toast of good
health and prosperity of the absent
members of the class.
Among the prominent Oregon men
who received the d degree ltu the
class of '07 Is Judge "Will R. King, of
the 8tate Supreme Bench; Judge Grant
B. Dtmick, of Oregon City, a member
of the mother lodge of the Pacific
Coast; Judge George Taiwell, of the
Portland Municipal Court.
The Eighth Cathedral Class Is the
only one of the Jurisdiction that has
inaugurated an annual gathering and
banquet. The members expect to make
the reunions notable affairs In the
history of Scottish Rite Masonry In
Oregon. Records will be kept of each
annual meeting for future reference.
Class Is Large.
Tha members of tha class are:
J. C Roberts, president; Charles M.
Wonacott, secretary; Lark Bllyeu, ora
tor; Leroy L. Whltson, Toll Thompson,
Thomas Ross. G. W. Morrow, John An
nand. Isaac Swett. George Taswell, Dr.
J. F. Petttt, George Stenger, D. a
Tomaslnl, J. D. Daly, J. N. Davis. O.
J. Brown, U Barnum. A. W. Glesey,
O. A. Smith. A. R. Jobes. W. H. Jobes,
H. P. Palmer, A. Thurlow. W. R.
King, F. L. Le Grow, A. H. Waterman.
Archie Thurlow, Leslie M. Scott. O. W.
Moore, L. Barnum, D. T. Lawton. H.
L. Price. Herbert Gordon, A. J. Mc
Danlel, W. R. Mackenzie, W. H. See.
W. R. Hume, Dr. Charles S. Hosmer,
Joseph Hallgarth. Ira F. Powers. A. P.
Sprague, D. A. Bornes, Ernest Hyland,
Frank E. Watklns. D. T. Lawton. W. F.
Osborne. W. E. Flnser, Dr. C E. Sea
mann. W. H. Dale. R. O. Belland. W. F.
Dillon, Grant DJmlck, Geo. H. Beavis,
F. H. McKenzle, E. G. Jones (honorary
member). m
The semi-annual reunion of the An
cient and Accepted Scottish Rite Masons
of the Oregon Jurisdiction came to a
close last night when the S2d degree was
conferred upon the members of the
1110 Cathedral Class at the Scottish
Rite Cathedral, Morrison and Lowns
dale streets.
The ceremonies were directed by F.
S. Malcolm, head of the Scottish Rite
Masonlo Lodge in Oregon, and L. G.
Clarke, who Is In charge of the Port
land body. At the close of the exempli
fication an address was given by J.
Woods Smith, orator of the 1910 class,
iph. .Nim-amm. ws nnnrlildftd with a
' banquet given in honor of the members
Of the class.
The exercises last night were attend
ed by many members of the order re
siding in other parts of the state.
BIG TRACT IS GIVEN
Mrs. Weinhard Donates to
German Aid Society.
MAYOR SIMON HEADS LIST
Twenty Acres, Bought by Brewer's
Widow With Benevolent Purpose
in Mind, Is Now Declared to
Be Worth $30,000.
Mrs. Louise Weinhard, widow of
Henry Weinhard, the millionaire brew
er, has donated a valuable tract of 20
acres east of Mount Tabor to the Gen
eral German Aid Society of Portland
The gift was announced at the annual
meeting of the society Friday night,
and steps were taken at once to utilize
the land by building a home for the
aged. A subscription list was opened
and about $17,000 cash was subscribed.
Mayor Simon heading the list with a
donation of $1000.
Situated on the north side of the Sec
tion Line road a quarter of a mile east
of the Mount Tabor reservoir, the land
is level and fertile. It is now occupied
by a tenant wbc raises poultry, fruit
and garden truck. His lease will ex
pire next September, when the land will
be taken over by the aid society.
The tract is well adapted for the
purpose Intended, and was bought with
that object in view by Mrs. Weinhard
five years ago, shortly after the death
of her husband. She had a well driven
on the place and it now supplies good
water, and a city water main will soon
be extended to the tract. The farm Is
at the edge of the city, yet has all the
advantages of country also. While it is
necessary now to walk some distance
to the carline, it is expected that the
tracks will be extended east along the
Section Line road in the near- future.
Real estate dealers say the land is
worth $1500 an acre, or $30,000 in all, at
It has long been the cherished hope
I a conservative appraisal.
of the aid society to build and maintain
a home for the aged and also .an or
phans' home, which will follow In due
course. With plenty of fresh air, good
water and healthful occupation for the
charges, K is thought that this traot
will furnish an ideal location. In addi
tion, the institutions will be in a meas
ure self-supporting because of the pro
ductive character of the land.
The General German Aid Society was
organized 40 years ago as a purely
benevolent Institution and is main
tained by voluntary donations and by
assessment on members. The society
owns a valuable quarter block at the
southeast corner of Eleventh and Mor
rison streets and has other property
scattered in and about Portland.
At the meeting Friday night annual
reports were made by officers, showing
how indigent worthy Germans were
aided during the last year. Offloers
for the ensuing year were elected, ss
follows: President, John Relssacher,
re-elected for the ISth time; vice-president,
Charles J. Schnabel, re-elected
for the 17th time; secretary, H. C. Bohl
mann, re-elected for the ninth time;
treasurer, Peter Wagner, who was
chosen to succeed the late H. Claus
senlus; trustees, C. H. Meussdorffer, Al
bin Sallng, John Griebel, William
Isensee and John Matthlesen.
MEMBERS OF CATHEDRAL CLASS. NO. 16. OF ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE MASONS.
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i na( Kaw (Left t. JUaht -WtMtr Lockw d Kl.c.ld, X:mnth Aake.y, A. If. Gattls, John Jewabnry Bradley. J. Waod. Smith, Dr. C. W. lm, Thirty-Third Degree, Honorary Member; CUr. C. Stct, E. G. Jones, Honorary Member! Carl R. , Jo, C. H. TruIlluKer,
H. I Well-. K. C, Kldrtdae. Imil R.w Lft t. Hi.hO Vere GlbM. Leltch. Ann Raymoad Speeht. Alexander G. Rlddell, Dr. F. J. Laird, George O, Barnes, C. M. Measles, V. L. Lltherland, S. Jeppesen, Reuben P. Graham, Charles Henry Voegthy, W. O. Moore, A. L.
r arlaoa. Thlrsl Raw (Left t Right ) TkomMM C berth, Herbert C. Poole, Harold Baldwin, Harrison G. Piatt, Joseph L. Gonld, Krnest M. Oatfirld, Uwkwood Hlhard, Julia. A. Dllg, Frank Logan, Hay F. Congdoa. Fourth Row (Left to Right) Frederick Hoeeker Schmsli,
Jaeoh K. W. slsoa. Chester Garfield HslU William T. Mnlr, Marlon V erst esc, Walter H. smith, Daniel H. Qulmby, M. P. Wilkes, Herman Frese, William J. Aedmond.