The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, December 17, 1911, SECTION THREE, Page 12, Image 50

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    13 . x TITE SUXDAT- OREGONIAX, PORTLAND. DECEMBER tf, 1911.
THE BEST LUCK
WE CAN WISH
TO YOU IS
Sound teeth
. A HOME OUTFIT FROM EDWARDS' MEANS
-
Your Own Time to Pay the
Eld wards' liberal credit system has helped furnish the homes of thousands of people. Every industri
ous man and woman, regardless of their station in life,' can come here, get anything they need and pay
as they earn the money either' weekly or monthly. No outside security required we simply take
your word for it. Our credit methods are so generous we let you name your own terms in furnish
ing. Six floors of furnishings to select from. Prices 10 to 25 per cent . lower than elsewhere.
Come this week big reductions in all departments. K
Bill
rr - A Y we
! is ;.. ::.rns do
OUR . V ' v , v ' : 1 IT f
WORK '' -'V A" I IN
TO 1 ; -CX j EVERY
MAKE Vr - t' : " 4 ' CASE
THEM V ::T''' TRY
SOUND v vy US
Dr. B. E. Wright.
OotmI health is the best jossible luck you cau have and good health
is Jararly the result of (;mxI teeth. It is our business to keep your
teeth sound and stroiifr. Where decay has set in, we restore them to
their former usefulness. When a few teeth are missine, our bridges
fill the pap just as acceptably as your natural teeth. If you have no
sound teeth, you will find a plate built at this office far superior in
fit, appearance and usefulness to any other plate produced elsewhere.
" Our Prices Are Extremely Moderate Prompt Service.
E. WRIGHT
AND ASSOCIATES
342V2 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Sunday: 10 to 1.
" Phones: Main 2119, A 2119.
Seventeen Years Practice in Portland.
RATE RULING SEEN
A3 SPOKANE GAIN
Inland City Support Expected
in Fight to Retain Present
Commission Action.
ders covering distributive rates from
Coast cities, we will be limited by the
Federal order on the Short Line mile
age to the Idaho line. In other words,
our rates to the state line must ajrree
with the Interstate, as otherwise there
would be a discrimination that the
courts would not or should not approve.
But our rates will not follow the Fed
eral horlxontal reduction. Our orders
will be on a mileage basis. We shall
build up a distance tariff on which re
sults will accomplish the 20 per cent
reduction, but the reduction wlll be
distributed were most needed.'
. Kate Tables (ilvesi.
"It will be remembered that tha re
cent Interstate cue ruling covered dis
tributive rates only. Ve assume that
the distance tariff of tha State of
Washing-ton will be on a somewhat
' higher scale and that the distributing
bALK HAUL lAnlrr Id LUI . rates applying locally In the State of
Washington will not be lower than
I those ordered by the Interstate Com
merce Commission for the same dla-
DIMrihutlve Schedule Also Are Big
Advantage to Eastern 'Washing
ton Shippers Further Reduc
tion Considered Doubtful.
"Spokane, as well as Portland. Ta
coma and Seattle, seems to be pleased
with the recent decision of the Inter
state Commerce Commission In the so
called 'back-haul' rate cases," aald J.
II. Lothror. traffic manager of the
transportation committee of the Cham
ber of Commerce, veaterdav. after read
ing an editorial comment In a Spokane
paper which conveyed the Impression
mat Spokane sees blessings ln( the re
cent ruling.
"Ni doubt Spokane's position la due
to the fact that the consumers of ttie
Inland Kmpir will be greatly benefited
by the reduced rates which become ef
fective January s, 115." said Mr.
Lothrop.
"This. I believe. Is the first time that
Spokane and the Coast cities have
agreed on a rate proposition, so that we
can naturally expect tha support of
Fpokane In opposing any move on tha
part of the railroad companies In at
tempting to bring about a postpone
ment of the effective date of rate re
duction. Savlaar la Apaesreat.
"Mr. Percy Powell, one of the leading
merchants of Spokane and chairman of
the transportation committee, has cited
Instances of benefits to be derived
tan res.
"The order of the Interstate Cora-
i merce Commission fixes the rarea for
the first four classes at 100 miles, as
follows:
1 Z't: IS
S 41 4. ao
"If the Washington Commission re
duces the present distributing rates for
100 miles by, say 10 per cent, the scale
would be:
1 4' it
2 4 4 11
"Should the commission see fit to re-
OVIt. W.4H VETERA AD AX
KAKI.V M-.TT1.KH I ORHQOX,
IIIES OP PXEl'MO.MA.
)e,-r'
r
Y, A f V :. : .'"$!' if'-'!
t-i.:-: t4- :-
' ' ".5.r-v-.-. v4
from the reduced rates. Reference Is : ? -2 . " ' - - ."'. vl-' ' J
made to shipments of asbestos. The ! J F J - v'r 1
present rate from Milwaukee. Wis, to I J r V ; - I'VV ; J
Para Wuh, la ll.4. being made up; I f' ' '...-'.
II Milwaukee to Pacific Coast. cents I I 'j .-J , . : I
"back. The new rate from the Coast J ' ;.' ?:- i' 4
back to Paha will be about cents, i T '-J -.- i -jr -2x.mil n siissia
We find here a reduction to the con
sumer of Z2 cents a hundred pounds.
This saving will no doubt be very
much appreciated bv the people of the
enterprising city of 1'aha.
"Suirar is another item to which Mr.
Powell has referred, riugar consumed
In tUe Inland Kmrlre is produced In
California: Is brought to Portland and
puget Sound cities by boat at a rate
of 10 cente a hundred pounds, and for
warded by rail at a rale of 65 centa to
Spokane when in carload lota and (0
cents when distributed in less than car
load quantltiea. The new rales will be
about 41 cents and (0 centa
"What Is true of asbestos from tha
Kast and augar from the Paclflo Coast
Is likewise true of substantially all
commodities which are shipped from
either the ila.it or the West. j
More HrWieaa la Mgel. J
"Mr. Powell also refers to a meeting !
of the Public Service. Commission of the
State of Washington. According to Mr.
Powell's statement, substantia
lions are likely to follow In lln
tat reductions recently made by the
Interstate Commerce Commission In the
'back-haul rase.
"We are not Informed as to Just what
action t"- Pub.lo Service Commission
Intends to take, but It Is difficult to
figure that Sr"kane could reasonably
eipect any reduction In Its present dis
tributing rate.
A recent newspaper article from
Olympla says that the commissioners
unanlmouj! say; 'la making our or-
ii in, , e
C to Mr. 1 4
reduc- f
ne with
Wllltaaa J. Saaaara.
William J. Sanborn, who dtad at
11 Atlantic street, at the age of
71 years, is survived by i grand
children and one great - grand
child. He served in a Kansas
regiment In the Civil War for
three and a half years. He waa
under Captain William and Lieu
tenant Bluett.
Mr. Sanborn died of pneumonia
after an Illness of ten days. He
waa born In Erie. Pa. March IT.
1131. He married at ieaveo worth,
Kan. la February, llil. In 1176
he came to Rainier. Or. and has
lived In Columbia and Multno
mah counties ever a I n e e. His
aged companion survives him. as
do two sons and two daughters,
as follows: Ralph B. Sanborn and
Mrs. Cora Slaughter, of Portland;
Jesee l Sanborn, of Florence, Or.,
and Mrs. Clara Wilson, of Kalnler,
Or.
If You Investigate
vr Tir-ii C 1 ' I
i ou yy hi oureiy
Buy a
$5.00
First
Payment
Young Couples
t
Who wish to go housekeeping on limited capital
will be especially interested in Edwards', lenient
terms. Come soon and let us explain further.
Stylish Mahogany or
Birdseye
Dressers
A little time and trouble on
your part taken to come down
to our store will be amply re
paid. You will find stylish, up-to-date
Dressers at prices about
one-fourth less than the high
rent dealers ask. Large Colo
nial Mahogany Dressers. ..$54
No range makes cooking an absolute
pleasure, but the Monarch Malleable
makes it much easier and it will do it
with one third less fuel and why?
....
, a
First It requires, no blacking ; has a pol
ished top. Just keep it -wiped off with a cloth.
Second-rlt will heat and bake almost as
quick as gas. With a little kindling and a
few chunks of coal you will have a red-hot
stove before you can get dressed in the
morning.
Third It is absolutely airtight, controlled
by a duplex draft, causing it to consume all
gas as it generates, thereby saving one-third
the fuel.
Your old range or stove taken in part payment.
$10 Sends This Circassian Walnut Bedroom
Outfit to Your Home at the Sale Price
' ," ' " Mores proof that it pays to buy Furniture at the Big
i-nr Store with the Big Buying Power
This$140
Circassian Walnut
Suite
On Sale for
$9150
fM Separately at
These Sale .Prices
Dresser $37.50
Chiffonier $34
Bed $32
TF.RM" OX COM
1'LETK -Ol'TFIT
$10 Cash
$2 Weekly or
$8 Monthly
Stylish Library Tables
r . - T
jl Each
nooms
$75
"5Uy Satisfactory "Bajt.
BEDS FOR
AU Children's beds
priced to include spring
mattresses are extra.
Wooden Cribs, $4.00
Small iron Crib $6.00
Medium Iron Crib for
only $7.00
Fine Iron Crib priced
at only $10.00
CHILDREN
fllllinl
a,- ym
lb
.aVn lllllll
$4.90
$2.00 Cash
and $1.00 weekly sends to you a big Library Table
made of oak in any finish. Compare our prices on
similar goods -with others and see how much you
save. Our Library' Tables are priced $7.50 to $30.00.
Edwards'
Christmas
Morris
Chair
...
The makers of these
goods have made
many improvements
in the year just past.
A good chair can
now be sold for less
than ever before.
Leather cushion
Chairs very reason
able. Prices $9.00 to
$45.00.
Telephone
Stand and.
Seat
$4.90
Mission oak, a Christmas spe
cial. Some in fumed oak
also, slightly higher in price.
F '
Better than
living in fur
nished rooms.
Edwards c a n
start you with
. enough to get
along on for
$75.00. Pay
ment is only
$10.00
Down
and
$1.50 a
Week
New Wall
Mirrors
We have recently
opened a shipment of
hanging mirrors and
are showing- a great va
riety of sizes and
shapes. Frames are gilt
or oak, in any finish. A
mirror makes a much
better showing than a
picture at the same
price, arid should make
an acceptable gift.
Larce mirrors cost f 7.60
to S25.00.
New Bungalow Sets
Of solid oak, fumed; .genuine leather
cushion seats. Popular, artistio and
reasonable in price. Most stores must
get $50.00 for such a set, but oar low
rent, low-advertising price for the set"
is only .....931.00
A Oood Place To Trade
EDWARDS' "A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE.'
; If you work for your money you should try to find
the place where it buys the most Edwards' does not
run a high-toned or high-priced place. Our rents and
expense are about one-third of - what most furniture
stores pay. We don't have to advertise much because
lots of people know where to come. Drop in and let us
show you prices.
I dace the present dlstanc rata 10 per
cent to establish distributing rates, ire
Willi I I 1 1 U IIIV W W.
1 ' 1 t
Z 414 :
"These rates mould be slightly high
er than the present distributing rates
from Spokane.
"We find the Northern Paclflo tarlS
showing distributing rates from Spo
kane to Col ton. Wash.. 101 miles, and
to Elmlra. Wash, 104 miles:
1 4S'i...- . ;...S1
j ,
It will be seen at a glance that the
railroads already have granted Spokane
most liberal reduotlons In distributing
rates, which bare been In effect for
many years. -
'Possibly it Is the Intention of the
Washington Public Service Commission
to make a further reduction, but I
doubt It. as their statement Indicates
that they will follow closely the basis
ordered by tha Interstate Commerce
Commission, hence farther reduction In
Spokane distributing rates is quite un
likely. "The distributing rests at present In
effect along the lines of the Great
Northern and Northern Paclflo follow
very cloaely the distance tariff.
"So that if the Washington Pub
llo Service Commission does adopt the
baala established by the Interstate
Commerce Commission, the consumers
In all of the territory In the State, of
Washington between the Sound cities
and Spokane will receive very sub
stantial benefit.
"A 20 per cent reduction on goods
distributed by tha coast manufacturers
and Jobbers means a very gratifying
saving to tha consumers.-
GOTHAM WOMAN TO SPEAK
Bccretarj of National Y. W. C. A.
Board to Be Heard Today.
Miss Elisabeth Wilson, of New Tork
City, will speak at the Toung Women's
Christian Association this afternoon at
4 o'clock. Miss Wilson, who is a sec
retary of the National board of the
Young Women's Christian Association,
has had long experience in training
young women for that work and is
said to be an Interesting speaker. Rer
visit to Portland Is connected with the
closing course of study of the North
west training center Itere. The class
now completing the three months'
course consists of six members, tha
largest class to take the work at this
center.
The students are: Miss Gertrude
Irene Byrnes. Moscow, Idaho; Miss
Alice Waldron, Portland; Miss Jessie
Rsy Nottingham, Portland: Miss Anna
Belle Lockhart, Boxeman. Montana; Miss
Alice Shepard. Salem, and Miss Leslie
Miller, Seattle. Wash. Several offers
of positions in association work and
definite appointments have been made
for two or more.
series of leoturea oa association
principles will be given the class by
Miss Wilson. The visit to Portland
will close Miss Wilson's work in the
Northwest. From here she will go to
Los Angeles.
SHERIDAN CHURCH OPENED
New Christian Structure Dedicated
. WlUf Revival Meetings.
SHERIDAN, Or., Dec. 1. (Special.)
The Christian Church here is conduct
ing a series of revival meetings, and
SO persons have been baptlxed at the
tabernacle.
. Rev. Mr. Van Winkle and Leon Mey
ers, are conducting the meetings. The
new Christian Church, which was re
cently finished, is being dedicated with
the present revival meetings.
. A unique feature of the revivals Is
the dally paper, which Pastor Van
Winkle and Mr. Meyers are publish
ing. These news sheets are left at the
door of every home in the city. The
paper Is called "The Christian Revival
ist." ii. i. i .... mnerrfresdnourht eru!?er.
.k- n-. i iti h-v- ooit over 110.-
ooo.ooe by the time she Is fully completed.
i 1
w Aie
riiirnrurrfl
Fffisyorrwim vfarnl "vigor," because barley'fcT!
find hoos a tonic. The sturdiest Deoole of the earth ,
drink the most of it and you, Mr. Man, do you
realize the truth of the above from your own daily
habits? Don 'tbeselflshi-ordttti case for the home
watch the improvements of your family. Your
wife will enjoy it after a shopping trip. It will almost
immediately relieve the fatigue and refresh her won
derfully. As a matter of fact, no brew in the world is
so beneficial to the entire iamily as" OZ d Sty le Lager."
' If yon are as careful about the home beverage as
yon are your food, you will use oafyOld Styje
agr," the beer with a snap to it. k
. G. HEHXMAN BREWING CO., La Crosse, Wis.
J. L De Bevoise, Distributor lifc
m
OfHc. Phones: Main 6980 A3322
Residence Phone - r - A4041
Family Trade
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