The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 18, 1913, Image 9

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 18, 1913, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUNDAY OREGOXTAN, PORTLAND, MAY 13. 1913. PARKER SENTENCED; CASHIER 15 GUILTY President of Skamokawa Bank Must Serve From 5 to 10 Years in Prison. STRONG KNOWS FATE SOON XHBJSE YOUNGSTERS. OF LEBANON MAKE GOOD SHOWING IN EUGENIC SHOW. f Sentence Wll! B Fawed Tuesday on Second Official Who Took l"unds When He Knew Intltutlon Was Insolvent. . CATHLAMET, Wash.. May IT. Spe ctaj.) After three day' trial bar, b. D. Strong, cashier of the defunct Ska mokava private bank, was found guilty 11.18 a-lierwwu l A knowing the bank wu in an insolvent condition. He will oe unieucou auco day. John A. Jeffrey, for the defendant, made the fight on the plea of aympa thy. - F. W. Parker, president of the bank, who pleaded guilty earlier in the 'jk was sentenced today, the court with holding the sentence until after the trial of Cashier Strong, in whose case rnrirp -m.-am m witness. Parker was !ven from five to ten years in prison. Many of the men called to serve on the Jury had pronounced opinions, not only on the matter 01 recojvms, ita In a falling bank in general, but in the case at bar in particular. WATER RIGHTS DECIDED State Board Prepares Xorth Powder Cases for Circuit Court. SALEM. Or, May 17. (Special.) James T. Chlnnoclc, superintendent of water division No. 1. announced to day that the State Water Board had completed the findings for the adjudica tion of the water rights of the North Powder River, and that they are now ready for the Circuit Court to affirm or reverse. - This is the second time the Board nas adjudicated the water rights on this stream, the court referring the first findings back to the Board for further testimony. There are 104 water rlghta involved In this adjudication. 10 dltcnea, and the area to be supplied by water comprises more than 3o,000 acres. He further announced that he will leave for Grants Pass tomorrow to take testimony with relation to the ad judication of water rights on the Car berry Fork of the Big Applegate. and that on June 1 be will commence taking testimony with relation to the water rights of the Chewaucan Klver. wbere the Portland Townslte Company Is located. On the Carberry Fork a contest Is being waged for water be tween the farmers and miners, and if will be for the Board to say whetaer it is to be used for Irrigation or mining purposes. -r - . . i... ,.- i . '. r - - - v y 1 BURNS PLANS CELEBRATION Money Raised for Three-Day Jolli fication July 4, 5 and 6. BURNS. Or, May 17. (Special.) This year will see the best Fourth of July celebration in Burns that has ever been enjoyed in this part of the country. The Commercial Club ap pointed a finance committee and in one day over $700 was subscribed to be applied to a suitable observance of the holiday. At a special meeting of the club Tuesday a general committee of arrangements was named, as follows: J. M. Dalton, Platt-T. Randall. Frank I 'svey. Sam Mothersbead and Archie McGowan. The Intention Is to have a three-day celebration Friday. Saturday and Sun day with baseball games, horse rac ing, trap shooting and sports of all sorts, with a literary and musical pro gramme and a speaker from the out side. The Commercial Club has appointed a committee of nine on railroads and general transportation, consisting of ;eorge Fry, J. L Uault. Leon M. Urown. A. O. Faulkner. P. G. Smith, 11. C. Levens. J. M. Dalton. J. C Wel come. Jr.. and Isaao Schwartx. These men will be expected to secure railroad facilities for Burns at the earliest time possible. MACHINES T0BE CLASSED Washington Labor Commissioner to Tabulate Death-Dealing Ones. OLTMPIA. Wash., May 17. (Special.) Something new Is proposed by State Labor Commissioner Edward Olson in the calling together of his force of factory inspectors for a bearing with representatives of the industrial inter ests of the state relative to the estab lishment of a standardization of safe guard devices. The conference likely will not be called for a few months. Commissioner Olson also proposes to have on file in his office before his term expires a table showing Just what machines, and under Just what circum stances, are safe, hazardous and extra hazardous. He has his Inspectors mak ing tabulations with this in view, and declares that he will attempt to have unusually dangerous machines elimi nated from common usage. Closer co-operation with the Indus trial Insurance commission Is another hobby of the new labor commissioner. CHURCHMEN WILL GATHER JEpIscopal Convention to Be Held at Uood River This Week. THE DALLES, Or May 17. (Spe cial.) The Sixth Anual Convocation of the Episcopal Church In Eastern Ore gon will meet in Hood River Tuesday and - Wednesday. This Includes all Episcopal conjugations east of the Cascades in Oregon. The Right Rev. Robert I Paddock. D. D will preside and tbe speakers .will Include Rev. Ernest V. Shayler. of Seattle, and Rev. H. R. Talbott, rector of St. David's Church. Portland. The Rev. B. A. War ren, of this city, rector of St. Paul's, Is secretary and registrar of the con vocation. The House of Churchwomen will bold Ita second annual meeting at the same time. This ia the second of its kind in any diocese of the United States. POLITICAL TRICK CHARGED L. P. W. Qnlmbr Gives Views on Salt Filed Against Him. PORTLAND, Or.. May 17. (To the Editor.) Under the heading of city news items, you this morning print an r . . . ) ' : ; ., I,. f t i .. . V,. ... ., J 5 ' f" U f - - 5. i , 4 i k . . . J U . , ' .' .. " i v f A v Above, Left. Donna Gilli Right. Gllmaa McHnfllei Below, Jane Bishop. LEBANON. Or.. Mar 17. (Special.) People of Lebanon are taking much pride in the fact that the tbree Dames of the town made excellent showings In the recent eugenics show. Judged by Professor Beckwlth and Miss Thayer, of Oregon Agricultural College. Oilman Robert McHufne, age 11 months, led the youngsters of his class with an average of 86 per cent. Donna Gill took first prize for those of between 2 and t years of age. and Jane Bishop was first of tots between tbe ages of S and 4 years. Oilman McHurne is tne son oi Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McHufne. tbe father bolng superintendent of tbe Lebanon Paper Mills. Donna Gill Is the daugh ter of Dr. and Mra. J. u. uui, ana jane Bishoo is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bishop, the father being a blacksmith. Item in which it appears that I have been sued by Bonnie Bros., on an old note. This Is ' true, but I think it is evident the suit was brought if or polit ical effect more than for an actual re covery of the money, as will be appar ent when an examination of the rec ords is made. The fact Is that the parties holding this note were given ample security for Its payment and no effort to avoid its payment has ever been made. Tbe whole thing is raked up at this particular time by enemies who desire to injure me politically for there has never been any doubt that the note would be paid. L. P. W. QUIMBY. McMinnvllle High Elects. MMINNVILLE. Or, May 17. (Spe cial.) At a spirited student body an nual election Lincoln High School re elected officers as follows: President, Glenn Macy; vice-president. William Snyder: secretary. Miss Maude McGogy; treasurer. Clifton Alderman: sergeant-at-arms, Edgar Reeves, and football manager, R. B. Flynn. Coffee Explodes; Woman Scalded. LA GRANDE. Or., May 17. (Special.) Mrs. Charles Turnbough. of South. La Grande, Is suffering from burns Inflict ed by" scalding her face, caused by an explosion of a bucket of coffee. Mrs. Turnbough was cooking cofTee in .a pall with the lid closed tightly over It and when the heat generated enough steam the lid was blown off and the boiling coffee thrown Into her face, scalding her. WHITE LILAC SELECTED KATITERS' DAT WIM BE OB SERVED IX VANCOUVER. Service Will Be In Irvlngton Meth odlst Church Today, Where It Originated Last Year. VANCOUVER, Wash.. May 17. (Spe ciaL) From a movement started here In Irvlngton Methodist Church one year ago "Father's Day" may become a rna tional one. and observed as Mother Day now is. The flower worn here 1 the white lilac with a small green leaf as a background. When the Rev. H. Berrlncer a year ago read an edi torlal paragraph In The Oregonian sug renting a day for the fathers he de elded to DUt it to action, and he held "Father's Day" services last year for tbe first time in the United States, it is believed. This year he will observe the day with a more elaborate pro gramme. Not being able to find any poetry on the subject that was appro Driate. Mr. Berrlnger sat down and wrote some himself. The service will be held In the Irv Ins-ton Methodist Church Sunday even- Ing. that time of day being chosen as there are more men wno aueno. into than in the morning. When the mem bers of the congregation arrive, they will be met by four pretty girls, clad in simple white, who will pin a bouquet of white lilacs on eacn one. - Attir nraver and reading the scrip lures, a song by the congregatfbn will be "Faith of Our Fathers," ana a reci tation. "We Honor Our Fathers," will follow. A reading will be given, en titled, "Memorlea of Father," and i sola and chorus sung called "Father A little boy will recite. Til Be Just Like Dad." and a duet, "uome unis Way, Papa," will follow. "The Child's Imagination of Papa" and "Two In the Household," are the titles of two more recitations to be given. The entire congregation will Join in singing, "Home and Father," which will be followed by a reading, "Father's Welcome." Wreck Victim on AVay to Sister. CHEHALIS. Wash., May 17. (Spe cial.) F. A- Towne, of Silver Creek who was killed in yesterday's fatal train wreck near Tacoma, was SI years of age and had lived there tl.e past seven years. He leaves a wife and dauchter. who reside at Silver Creek Mr. Towne was on his way to Tacoma to visit a sister, who was ill. Richard Roediger Dies. TACOMA. Wash.. May 17. Richard Roediger. recently appointed Surveyor General for the State of Washington, and a pioneer newspaperman of the Northwest and Alaska, died at his home here tonight of Bright a disease from which he had been seriously ill two months. Metzger Excursion Postponed To Sunday, May 25, Callan & Kaser. POLK COUNTY PRINCIPALS FORM CLUB TO STUDY SCHOOL CON DITIONS OF PAST AND PRESENT. r .-" COSTS OF OREGON ELECTIONS HEAVY Counties' Expenses of Operat ing Initiative and Refer endum $406,157. STATE PAYS IN ADDITION L. J. W. 'WILSOJfi 3. MIS ALMEDA FIXI.E. F. E. KAKNHART; 4. G. W. MOXTOOMERVl II. W. L HEVSOLUSl O. W. A. JUH.USI 1. J. J. BROW.V. AIRLIE. Or, May 17. (SpeciaL) Believing that by a study of school conditions of the past, better results in the schools may be brought about, the Polk County instructors have formed a County Principals' Club. The or ganisation plans to profit by past experience In school teaching and to boost for greater and better educational facilities in Polk County. The County School Superintendent, who was the principal advocate of the club, believes that the general school conditions of the county would be advanced if the co-operation of all the teachers was secured, and that mucn more would be accomplished by the principals, teachers and superintendent work ing together. The study of various educational books Is to be taken up and discussed at the meetings of the heads of the schools. The formation of the Polk County Principals' Club marks the beginning- of school betterment, and the organization of the principals is to be permanent. I First Summary Slnco Adoption of Plan Is Issned by Secretary of State, Showing Result of the Vote on Each. Bill. SALEM, Or.; May 1?! (Special. Thatlce many elections held in the state since the operation of the constitu tional amendment. Incorporating the Initiative and referendum, adopted June 2, 1902, have been costly to the oountles is proved by a statement made publlo today by the Secretary of State's office. The expense to the counties in 1802 was $57,637.81; 1908, S17.709.3l; 1904, $87,625.64; 1906, $6,968.54; 190, $90.816.44; 1907, $3,514.60, and 1908 $142,000. Total, $406,157.24. These figures were 6btalned from statements filed by the County Clerks with the Secretary of State under a law passed in 1901 and which was re pealed in 1909. They do not Include the cost of elec tions to the state for printing and cir culating blanks, etc. which has been from $15,000 to $20,000 annually. The secretary this week also gave out for the first time a summary of the elections held since the Initiative and referendum became operative, re citing the number of electors and the votes for and against the measures. The figure 1 in the following report Indicates the measure was submitted by tbe Legislature, the figure 2 that it was submitted by initiative petition, the figure 8 that referendum ordered by petition of the people and the star that the measure passed. - . General Election, Jane t, 1902. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books. 92,020.) Constitutional amendments Yes. No. Initiative and referendum 62,024 6,843 beneral Election, June 6, 1904. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books, 89,313.) Constitutional amendments Office of State Printer 45.834 14,031 Measures Direct primary nominating elections law 66.205 16,354 Local option liquor law 43,31tf 40,lVb General Election June 4, 1906. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books, 99,443.) Constitutional amendments Equal sufirage amendmant. . .36,902 47,075 Requiring reterendum on any act calling a constitutional convention 4T,661 18,761 Giving cities sole powers to amend their charters 62,667 19,862 Authorizing Stale Printer's compensation to be regulat ed by Law at any time 63,749 9,571 Initiative and referendum to apply to all local, special and municipal laws 47,678 16,783 Measures General appropriation bill, state Institutions 43,918 26,758 Amendment of local option liquor law 35,297 45,144 Purcnase ot Barlow toll road by state 81.525 44,527 ProblblUng free passes on rail roads :. 67,281 16779 Groes earnings tax on sleeping, refrigerator and oil car com panies 69,635 6,441 Gross earnings tax on express, telephone and telegraph com panies 70,872 6,360 General Election, June 1, 1908. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books. 116,614.; Constitutional amendments To Increase compensation of Legislators from 12U to $400 per session 19.601 68.892 Permitting location of stste in stitutions at places other than the state capital 41,971 40,868 Reorganizing syatem of courts and Increasing number of Su preme J utiles from three to live 30.243 60,501 Changing date of general elec tions from June to Novem'r. 65.728 18.591 Equal suffrage . . .3t,833 &8,t0 Giving cities control or liquor selling, poolrooms, theaters, etc. sublect to local ootlon law 39.442 62.346 Modified form of single tax amendment 32.068 60.871 Recall Dower on public officials 68,381 31.UU2 Authnrlzlnir Dronortional reD- resentation law 48,868 34,128 Requiring indictment to be by grand Jury 43,948 26,778 Measures fStvins; . Khnriffs control of county .prisoners ,.00.443 80,033 Requiring railroads to give pub lic officials free passes 28,856 69,406 Appropriating Iluu.OUO for building armories 33,607 6,4,848 increasing annual appropria tion for T'nlversltv of Oregon from S47.500 to $120,000 44.115 40,535 Fishery law proposed by flsh- whoi-I operators 40,582 40,720 I-I.V. ,aur nrnnni.ll hv tflll- net operators 56,130 3O,2tt0 Instructing Legislators to vote for people's choice for United - States Senator 68,668 21,162 Corrupt practices act govern in. i..-tmn 54.042 81.301 Creating Hood River County. .43.043 20,118 General Election, November 8, 1910. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books, 120,248.) Constitutional amendments Permitting female taxpayers A to vofS 33.270 59,065 Providing separate district lor election ot eacn state oeuatur and Renresentative 24.000 64,252 Repealing requirement that all taxes snau do cui um . . -form 37.619 40.112 Permitting organized districts to vote oonas xor construc tion of railroads by such dis tricts S2.S44 46.070 Authorizing collection of state ana county taxes uu cyjw classes of nroperty 31,629 41.692 Permitting people of each county to regulate taxation for county purposes and abol- ' lshing poll taxes 44.171 42,127 Giving cities and towns ex- , elusive power to rcsui.io liquor traffic within their limits 53.321 50.779 Prohibiting liquor traffic 43.540 61,221 Permitting counties to vote Donas for permanent roau Improvement 51,275 32,906 Extending Initiative and ref erendum, making terms ot members of Legislature six years. Increasing salaries, re quiring proportional repre sentation in Legislature, elec tion of Speaker of House and President of Senate outside of members, etc 37.031 44.386 Permitting three-fourths ver- .... II MB Oft UI.A aict in civi. casev ........... n,,3 Measures EntAhitRhinv branch Insane asy lum In Eastern Oregon 50,134 41.504 r.Alllns- fnnventlon to revise state constitution s,na ov.y Requiring Baker County to pay xiimti a var in circuit iuuks in addition to his state salary 13,161 7LS03 Creating Nesmlth County from parts of Lane and Douglas. .22,866 60,951 To establish a state normal school at Monmouth 50,191 40,044 Creating Otis County from nans nr Huner. - mBin.ur and .Grant 17,428 02,016 Annexing nrLrt' of Clackamas Countv. to Multnomah 16,230 69,002 Creating -Williams County from parts of Lane ana Lougiss.i,sua os.wu For protection of laborers in haxarrimiB amnlovment. fix- ins- emDlovers- liability, etc. 56.268 33,943 Creating Orchard County from part of Umatilla 15.664 62.712 Creating Clark County from Dart nf rirant 16.618 oX 704 To establish state normal scnool at Weston 40.898 46,201 To snnex part of Washington Countv to Multnomah 14.047 63.221 To establish state normal school at Ashland 38,473 48,655 Prohibiting sale of liquors and regulating snipments ox same and nrovldlne for search for liquors 42,661 63, Creating board to draft lm- Dlo err liability law lor suo- mhinn to Legislature 82.224 81,719 Prohibiting taking of llsh In Rogue River except with hook and line 49.712 33.397 Creating Des Chutes County out or part of Crook.... 17.082 Bill for general law under which new counties may be created or boundaries changed ...3,l-9 Permitting voters In direct pri maries to express choice for President and Vice-President, to select delegates to Ka- s tional conventions, and no ml- . nate candidates for Presi dential electors 43,858 Creating board of people's In spectors of government, pro- , a vldlng for reports of board In official state gazette to be mailed to all registered vot- ers bi-monthly 29,935 General Election, November 5, 1912. (Total number of electors voting, as shown by poll books. 144.113.) Constitutional amendments- Woman suffrage amendment. .61,265 OT,10 Creating office of Lieutenant- Governor 50.863 Divorce of local and state tax ation 81.862 Permitting "different tax rates on classes of property 6J-? Repeal of county tax option. . .63,881 Majority rule on constitutional amendments 8-,834 Double liability on bank stock- holders 82.981 Majority rule on Initiated laws 85,721 Limiting slate road Indebted ness 59,4o2 Limiting county road lndebt- edness 67.2SS Income tax amendment. .52,702 County road bonding set. . . . ; .38,o6S Abolishing Senate; proxy vot- ing; VTRen constitution 81,020 State-wide single tax with graduated tax Jug handle. .81.084 Measures 8tulltmn8 Pb"C "tiUtl?!.!!5,985 40.956 Creating Cascade County. .. ..26,403 71,238 Millage tax for University and Agricultural college, simple tax law 48, 1 01 County bonding and road con struction act; grange bill. . .49,689 Creating state highway depart- merit grange bill ....s.ss- Changing date State Printer bill becomes effective 84.185 Creating office of hotel in spector ....16,010 Eight-hour day on public worKS 60.486 42.327 41.624 S2.538 61.644 56.671 54.483 47,150 70,825 21,788 68.861 43,447 43,858 62.948 63.481 71.183 82,015 57.279 58.718 83,846 69,542 91,995 Blue sky law . .64,508 .48,1Bo 49.078 67.293 DkiMHn. nrl.iin .mnlovment of convict. : -78.800 Relating to employment of county and city prisoners... 71.867 State road bonding act ?2?I County bonding act ..43,011 Providing method for consoli dating c I t I ee and creating new countie . .40,199 Tax exemption on household effects 60,357 Tax exemption on moneys and credits .4-.4i Revising inheritance tax laws. 38.609 n-eigni rates mi if;;; ai K7 Abolishing capital punlshment.41.951 64,578 Prohibltlne boycotting . ..49.826 6O.60O Giving Mayor authority . control street speaking ... .4R.0S7 6--- Aporoprlation for University. . .2 7 78.HM Appropriation for University. .27.810 79.876 Single tax. uiacKamae wunu. Single tax, Coos County . . 1,1" Prohibiting building of Court house In Harney County be fore 1916 778 To establish a National bank In Jackson County l,ma Making Port of Portland Cora- Single tax, Multnomah County .11.148 23,901 Abolishing Wallowa County high school i-031 000 AGED YOUTHISCOURIED OFFERS COME TO 72-YEAR-OLD SIEDFORD STCDEXT. 87.492 87.731 7S.590 60.210 56,992 61,826 66.541) 63.S39 43,534 3.787 1.909 891 2.S79 18.668 Least Demonstrative of Three Pro posals of Marriage Received Recently Is Published. MEDFORD, Or., May 15. (Special.) Jasper N. Miller, the 72-year-old student at the Medford., Business Col lege, who refuses to grow old, has found that his philosophy of life meets not only with approval, but. in three cases at least, with a more tender emo. tlon. Since his portrait and life story ap peared in The Oregonian he has been the recipient of an average of five let ters daily and three of them have been proposals of marriage. Mr. Miller re fuses to make their names public, al though he admits two of the matri monially inclined live. In Portland and are well over 60. He has consented to make the least demonstrative epistle public. It is as follows: I have Just read the lnolosed about you. I congratulate you on your ability to keep young. Tour mode of living I adopted years ago, only, being a woman, I don't tell my age I am as active on my feet as I was at 80. I am a widow with the ability that 1... mad me IndeDendent financially. 1 find life '.onelv living alone, but I ask noth ing of any man but companionship. If agree able to you I would like to meet you aiiu become acquainted. If you come to Portland for the Rose Festival, call on me. "When I was 62 I received an offer of marriage from a wealthy widw who said she would take care of me the rest of my life," said Mr. Miller, "but I lauirhted at the idea. I scarcely knew her. . A young fellow married her later and then deserted her, leaving her a 'pauper. No, I don't want to get married. That side of my life was put awav nearly 60 years ago, when my wife died. I could be happy with no other woman. Old men may do a great manv foolish things, but I consider my self 72 years young and beyond the foolish staee. I shall answer these letters, however, and hope to increase mv circle of friends. I don't intend to grow any older. Marriage now would spoil my life, because I know it would shatter my youtniui weais. 'PIANOS' & 'PLAYER PIANOS' Reduced from 10 to 35 per cent, 100 of the world's best makes. Soule Bros., 388 Morrison street. Matinee Set for May 30. CHEHALIS, Wash., May 17. (Spe ciaL) The first matinee of the newly- organized Centralia - Chehalis Driving Club was set for the afternoon of Decoration day. It will be held at the Southwest Washington Fair grounds, midway between the Twin cities. President Somervllle. Secretary Walk er, Treasurer Carr and Messrs. Brewer and Jeffries constitute the executive committee that has the meets of the club in hand. Large accessions to the membership are being secured on the part of Chehalis and centralia business men. IS E Results Not Inflnenced by Age or Time Standing, Says Expert. e.sevij Rupture is not a tear or breach in the abdominal wall, as commonly sup posed, but is the stretching or dilat ing of a natural opening, therefore subject to closure, said F. H. Seeley, on a late visit to Portland. "The Spermatic Shield Truss closes the opening in ten days on the aver age case,, producing results without surgery or harmful injections." Mr. Seeley has documents from the Gov ernment, Washington, D. C, for in spection." Anyone interested 'will be shown the'truss or fitted if desired. Sold and fitted only by Laue-Davis Drug Co., sole and exclusive agents for Oregon. Other firms advertising and selling imitation "Seeley" Spermatio Shield Trusses are impostors. Look for the word patented on each spermatic cor rugated shield. i : ; ' J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark I New Furniture From America's Leading Makers Is Arriving Al most Every Day From the shops of Berkey & Gay, of Grand Rapids from Cowan, of Chicago, and from other well-known makers whose productions' are conceded by the furniture trade to be trustworthy in construction and permanent in design, many new pieces and complete suites are tak ing their place in our furniture displays. Among some of the recent arrivals are : Solid Mahogany Dining Suites, of the Adam period, in antique, high-lighted finish. Jacobean Oak and Cathedral Oak Dining Suites from Berkey & Gay and other recognized leading makers. Colonial Dining Suites, in mahogany, massive and yet well proportioned, at prices surprisingly low. Cathedral Oak and Jacobean Oak Dining Chairs, with cane or leather seats and backs, from the shops of May hew. Solid Cuban Mahogan' Dining Chairs, with leather seats, as low as SX2.75 each. Cedar ChestB, in antique and natural finish, for stor ing your furs and woolens. Ornamental, as well as use ful. At $12, $16, $20 and up. Durability, Beauty and Comfort Lighter Weight Furniture The use of the various makes , of light-weight furniture willow, reed, fiber and fiber rush, for both outdoor and interior furnishing, is being recognized more and more by home-furnishers, with the result that makers are producing designs and finishes that conform to the requirements of modern-day furnish ing. Here are some price suggestions : Imported Fiber Arm Chairs as low as $5. Fiber Rush Arm Chairs as low as $6. Arm Chairs, of imported sap-peeled French willow as low as S8.50. In many instances Arm Rockers to match. . A Valuable Service Rendered to Home furnishers Through Our Decorative Dept. TSa sca-j; .. The tact that the decora tive problems of many of the finest homes in Port land and elsewhere have been successfully handled by our Decorative Depart ment, bears out the above statement that we render a valuable service to home furnishers. We are pre pared to offer, without cost, suggestions as to wall treat ment, finishing of wood work, etc., and will gladly submit color perspectives and assemble the -furnishings and decorations, showing how the completed scheme will look. New Wall Papers from the leading makers abroad and at home. Noteworthy of the recent arrivals are the hand blocked Zuber Papers.. Linens, Cretonnes, Damasks and Tapestries to match the new effects in wall coverings. A collection here of two-tone and figured antique Vel vets and Brocades. "We make, to special order, Curtain Laces in tho Arabian, Italian Filet, French and Irish laces. J. G. Mack & Co. Fifth and Stark mmmm y : : ; ; ; A.