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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1912)
DRAMATIC, REAL ESTATE AUTOS, ROADS SECTION FOUR Pages 1 to lO lm Sittti tow. :: SB ; :teittimiaii; VOL PORTLAND. OREGON. SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 23, 1913. XQ- i : ! i i : ,-. . IBMY- nF HH flRFN TTTT7T. ' T o i n (r niinu ui uiuluuui Whole SiBT m . a AM M1 line arH pampd cash for furniture vou ought to get something MORE than just furniture. You're entitled to assurance of quality and reasonable prices. More than that, you're entitled to pleasure and satisfaction in buying them and a continuance of these things in using v them. You're entitled to SERVICE-the best possible service the Gadsby kindv You'll find our salesmen courteous, you'll find our qualities guaranteed and you'll find our prices ABSOLUTELY the LOWEST. We mean that, every word of it. This is the store for satisfaction in every transaction. Select All You Want on the Easiest Terms Imaginable The Great Majestic Range Never equaled. No other Range com pares with it if you are contemplat ing the purchase of a Range, get our free book on Range comparisons; you can then familiarize yourself with the Range question; $10 down and $5 per month. Ask for one of onr free .cook books. Great Sale Handsome Bedroom Outfits, Only The Bed may be had in several finishes, just like cut, with continuous posts, . large size tubing, a hancU some, yet plain design. The special dT price alone. . . . P JvJ The Dresser comes in oak The "Washstand, also in oak or maple, special at $6.00 The Bed may be had in the cream finish to match maple dreser and washstand. $18.00 We have Metal Beds in all sizes and all colors of enamel. - "We're famous for the values we give. .$1.95 to $40 Leader Steel Range at $29.50 Everyone Who Intends to Furnish a Home Should See Gadsbys' 1912 Special 3 - Room Outfit a Double Value in a Complete Home Uuttit, fricea at $147 Equal to any $40.00 Range in the market, oven 20x16 inches, asbes tos lined throughout. You cannot break the lids. f OA Cfl Special , at . . ...jpttUU Porch Furniture .50 Credit Terms X Suit Everybody 'FREE A. Complete Dinner Set With Each Outfit 7 i I I i i I 1 S Zr I csrmiT. TTATTTa tttts wtttt TNT COMPLETE HOME AND SINGLE-E00M OUTFITS tT:. :.i li ti.. TTm Outfits Kr,oial !! Four-room Home Outfits, special II Single-room Outfits, special at at only $40 to 75 at only $60 to 250 at only $12o to $40O aly $25 to $150 This large, comrortable Rocker on sale for XSO Here you will find a most at tractive and fastlnatlng assort ment of every new and desir able sort of porch furniture weathered oak, reed, slat backs, etc. Settees, chairs, rockers, etc. May we not have the pleasure of showing; you this splendid line? We know both goods and prices will please you. Special Sale This' Week on Metal Beds Now Is Your Opportunity to Buy a bood pea uneap I LLP . i immu This Metal Bed, either full white, cream or blue, brass knobs 11 4 , $1.95 . This bed either full size or , white, cream fit blue and fully guaranteed, d O ZLf only .-, ?J KJ'KJ This bungalow Bed, with the. popular low head and foot, continuous tf E0 posts, any color you desire. . PO-OVS This high head and foot, large tubing, con tinuous post Bed, sold by others for $12.50, can be naa at uaasoys , eitner m wnue, Vernis Martin or cream, this week at $12.50 Velour Couch 7.85 6 SJS f"o is? Excellent Couch, upholstered in velour, over first- fl "7 Q CS class springs. Has roll edge. Keg. values $12.50 p f .Ou Enameled in Pure White This refrigerator strikes the fancy of every woman who sees it it's a good sized Re frigerator, made of hard wood throughout and the entire interior is enameled in pure white, making it sani tary, odorless and delight fully easy to keep clean a decided bargain at our spe cial price of only $11 $9.45 Famous Gibson Cleanable Porcelain - Lined Refrigerator .&eeps Your ooa uooi and Clean Saves One- E Third on Your Ice Bill $26.65 GIBSON'S "ARCADIA' REFRIGERATOR White "porcelain" lined. It is superior to any white enameled refrigerator made. Adjustable wire shelves. All parts removable for cleaning purposes; ice capacity about lnfl nminds- OTHERS AS LOW AS ............$11.0 Use Oar Exchange Dept. If you have furniture that doesn't suit want something more up-to-date and better, phone us and we'll send a competent man to see it and arrange to take it as part payment on the kind you want the Gadsby kind. We'll make you a liberal al lowance for your Kooda. and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptlT delivered. Have furniture you'll be proud of. a No Matter What You Want in Furniture sDy OII3 ix tor L.CSS Use Our Exchange Dept. If you, have furniture that doesn't suit want something- more up-to-date and better, phone us and we'll send a competent man to see 'it and arrange to take it as "part payment on the kind you. want the Gadsby kind. - We'll make you a liberal al lowance for your g-oods. and we'll sell you new furniture at low prices. The new furniture will be promptly delivered. . Have furniture you'll be proud of. Oregon Has 75,000 Youths ir 'Agricultural and Indus trial Competitions. LIST OF PRIZES ATTRACTS Government Official After Making Inspection of System In State Declares Other Sections - Are Left Behind. Barelv six months aeo a committee of members of the Oregon State Bank ers' Association met in Portland to discuss plans for creating greater In terest in agricultural and Industrial work In the public schools. Today, prizes to the value of J20.000 have been promised, already there are approxl- n.f.w TS AAA BfthnnlchiliirAn who will have exhibits, or three-fifths of all the children in Oregon, and 88 cnnaren s fairs have been reported. In addition, T3.n&aBr.. C TT I a no NSStStfLnt in M ITf! - cultural education at Washington, D. C, whose visit to Oregon lasi aiay was a mark of recognition of the move ment" by the National Government, awarded this state a meed of praise beyond all others. "Oregon," he said, ' nas siartea ima A a K-r, n ra!a . than at! V other state. I have never found a state in which bankers, breeders and busi ness men have given industrial educa tion such liberal support at the outset.' tv. -tnn chnnlH hfl to make this work an integral part of the public school system. Yamhill Flam Adopted. what has come to be known as the Yamhill County plan. This . met witn approval all through the state and has encouraged children to grow gardens and to make useful articles, by offer ing prizes and awards at local, county and state competitions for boys and girls. Only recently visitors to the Armory had an opportunity of seeing the vege tables grown by children In the school garden contest. There was exhibited garden produce, grown In many cases by tots of 10, which would have put to shame many a practical gardener with years of experience. Approxi mately 7000 children took part in that exhibition. As a start, the Bankers' Association placed at the disposal of State Superin tendent of Public Instruction Alderman, $1800, for the salary and expenses of a field manager and ior me salary ' a stenographer until the close of the Kfo.o Pair which Is to be held in Sa lem, September. 2 to 7. Mr. Alderman appointea j. J. xnom ason field manager. Mr. Thomason visited all the counties in order to en list local aid and co-operation, to di rect the organization of contests and to assist in arranging local prize lists. N. C. Marls was appointed by the Un- i r-. i. .n nrn,1r In onn n fmt 1 nn 1UI1 diui;& imuj i j " - ... with Superintendent Alderman. These two men already nave visnea au coun ties since field work started, Febru ary 1. Every assistance was given by the Oregon Agricultural College, which placed the field organizers on its Ex tension staff. Response Is Liberal. With the first of he year a start was made of compiling the premium list for .v,A ztata iTati Th rinan8& bv farm ers and men interested In the produce of the soli especially, out h-iou uy uu ness men in general, was generous, inimfli. nnri rnmmodities for children's prizes already have been donated to the value of $2500, .while the state rair hnnrri annnlemented this amount by a j ..'-. a (1 (1(1 11 Maah Specialists from the Oregon Agricul tural College prepared me insirucuunai part of the contest bulletin, which was sent out with the rules regulating the contest and with the premium list From Corvallis alone 10,000 bulletins were dispatched to all parts of the state, while four times as many were sent out from the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction. Exclusive of these bulletins a large amount of printed matter went through the postoffice to aid in the publicity campaign. In addition to all the prin cipal newspapers in Oregon, many Na tional publications have given a large mAnt nf snnrn tn the utility Of the project and ministers have preached on the suDJect. The Oregon Development League has co-operated by communicating with all the commercial organizations in Ore gon, showing how this industrial work Is of the greatest benefit in the devel opment of the state. County superin- .nnAn.B faonll a ra nnA nilftlnPSS men have 'rallied liberally to its support by contriouung time ana muuej. Rales Are Laid Out. The rules governing the children's Industrial exhibit at the State Fair in Salem are simple: Every boy and girl under- 21 is elig- Ikln .A nnmnata I'ntilfi.tlinta n 1A di vided into two-classes, those under and those above 12 years om. tivery cniia must do all of the work in connection . i v. tv.. n.anflratlnn nf Vila nr her ex hibit, a statement to this effect being required irom me pareui or guarumu of each entrant. No pupil is allowed to make more than one entry for each prize. " All the first prizes ana some oi me second prizes have been specially do nated, among them being prize Shet land ponies, dogs, calves, sheep, pigs and chickens. Furniture and silverware are among the other special prizes do nated. - The second, third, fourth and Ah ..(. AWAAnt whArA (ltllP T W i ft specified, are of the value of $6, $5, $4 and $3 respectively. In the agricultural section prizes are given for chickens, ducks, pigs, corn, melons, pumpkins, potatoes, cabbages, i " aaIopv o-t- a ) n hrPAY en nnurl uiuuu.i . , - j , c: , . fruit and vegetables, jelly, sweet peas and asters. In the Industrial division awards are given for a bird house, a piece of lurniture, a xaoor saving ue vlce, hand and machine made aprons, and darning. ' ROSE CONTEST IS SUCCESS Hawthorne Neighborhood Shows . Many Fine Varieties Are Grown. 'As a result of a discussion, which arose last Winter, regarding the prize rose-growing sections of Portland, W. H. A. T. Wallace, a druggist at East Thirty-seventh street and Hawthorne avenue, says that there are more and finer roses grown in that vicinity than In any other locality in Portland. Last Winter a city salesman for local wholesale house, while on a busi ness call at the drugstore of Mr. Wal lace, stated that this rapidly-growing district was deficient in the culture of the queen of flowers. Some of the nearby residents good-naturedly dis puted the statement and before the ar gument ended, a neighborhood contest was arranged for, the entries to be displayed at the Wallace drugstore. The contest has just closed and even the residents of rival sections were loud In their praises of the roses grown in the district south of Hawthorne ave nue. The winners were Mrs.. Rupert, 261 East Thirty-sixth street, first prize; Mrs. Began, 295 East Thirty-ninth street, second prize, and Mrs. Cable, 1071 East Division street, third prize. There were 231 entries and there were hundreds of choice specimens of nearly all the better known varieties, while some of the most beautiful of the rarer varieties were shown. There is now under discussion a plan to hold another contest next year and challenge some rival district to show roses in equal beauty and profusion. NEW PINE CREEK LIVELY DEPTH IS KEACHED OX SHOW" IXG OP $4261 ORE. High-Grado Camp Is Scene of Great Activity $3000 Rock In Open Cut Starts Leasers Going. NEW -PINE CREEK, Or., June 22. (Special.) Captain F. L. Evans has a force of men at work on the Del Floy mine. They are now surface trench ing to locate the contact and are find ing good values in this surface work. , Captain Evans is arranging to sink a shaft on "the Del Floy to a depth of 55D feet or more. Work will be pushed on this shaft.' The present workings consist of two short tunnels which have produced ore running as high as $4261 per ton. There are three well-defined veins on the claim in addition to the Big Four dyke. J. P. Branley has leased a block of ground on the Seven Lakes property to Captain Evans. The property covers a mammoth iron dyke which returns good values from the outcropplngs. This property is located on Yellow Mountain and is classed among its best prospects. Captain Evans will drive an adit on the iron dyke and expects to be shipping ore soon. A. D. Forman, who has been in camp three weeks investigating the geology of the district, brought in samples Wednesday morning of metamorphosed granite which he broke from a large dyke of that rock between Kelly Creek and the sheep corral. Mr. Forman Is of the opinion that it traverses the country for nlles and that It is the foot wall of the mineral zone. This has been banner week In Camp High Grade and at the Sunshine mine. The Big Four, Seven Lakes, Modoc, Sunshine and Alturas managements are preparing to ship ore. Schauers and Laughlin, the former owners of the Sunshine mine, have taken a lease on a block of Sunshine ground 400 feet west of the Sunshine shaft. Three thousand dollar float rock has been taken from an open cut in this ground. Nelson, McFall and Sargent have taken a lease on a block of ground between the Sunshine workings and the Schauers and Laughlin lease. Trum back and Assaynr Moore have secured a lease adjoining the Schauers and Laughlin lease on the west. George Bever, manager of the Royal Gold Mining Company, of San Francisco, op erating In Siskiyou County, Califor nia, has taken a lease on the Sunshine 450 feet west of the shaft. Schrott and Mack have secured the Lucky Dutchman lease on the northwest cor ner of the Yellow Jacket. 1800 feet from the Sunshine shaft, and appar ently on the same vein. Thry havy opened a body of ore that assays from $250 to $500 per ton. A. H. Oldman & Co. are busy on their lease adjoining the Lucky Dutchman. All of these leasers are working and all have good surface indications. N. E. Guyot, of the Modoo Mines Company, has thrown the property of the company (over 200 acres) open to leasers, as has also J. P. Branley, of ' tbe Seven Lakes Mining & Milling Company. The Sunshlne-Hlgh-Orade Mining Company has opened Its general of fices in the new Schauers bulliirW-here and will conduct the affairs of the company from this point. DIPLOMAS ARE PRESENTED Portland School of Trades Has Ex ercises . Wednesday. At exercises held Wednesday night in the Lincoln High School Auditorium diplomas were presented to the class of 1912 of the Portland School of . Trades. The address to the class was delivered by G. A. Covell, dean of the School of Mechanic Arts, Oregon Agri cultural ColleRe. The diplomas were presented by M. G. Munly, member of the Board of Education. Vocal solos were given by Mrs. Delphine Marx and Miss Grace Josephine Brown. Albert Haehlen contributed a violin solo. The members of the class are: Emll Bauer, Harold Beaver, J. L. Burtis, L. M. Burtis, Vida Carlson, Mrs. L. M. Corder, Melvln Crow, John Drennen, Milton Edgerton, Grace Funston, Esther Iverson, Ronald Kerns, Irving Liklns, Ernest L. Oetlnger, Roy Rice. John Russell, Mrs. A. L. Shenefleld, Arthur Smith, Mine Tadakuma, Fred Wilcox, Frank Wright. CLASS OF FIVE GRADUATED Sacred Heart Institute Has Annual Cammencement Exercises. Commencement exercises of Sacred Heart Institute were held in the new parish hall June 20. Five young women were graduated and received their di plomas for the- ninth grade. They were: Miss Mary Hessian, Miss Theresa Dor ney. Miss Sandercock, Miss Frieda Volk and' Miss Marie Sechtem. The Benedictine Sisters of Mt. Angel are in charge of the Sacred Heart In-r stltute. Two hundred students were enrolled this last year. . Boilermakers Pick San Francisco. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 22. The convention of the International Broth erhood of Boilermakers of America yes terday selected San Francisco os the 1914 meeting place-
