The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 25, 1913, SECTION THREE, Page 10, Image 46

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TIIE SUNDAY. OREGOXIAN. PORTLAND, MAY 25, , 1913.
All Credit Purchases Tomorrow and Balance of Month Go on June Account and Payable on July First
See Last Page, Sec. 1
A Timely Event Affording Greatest Economy in Choosing NowSummer Needs for
Home and Self
Our Great Amuial Sale of
10
White
Fura
Reductions
rare
; 'MA l
3131'
$25.00 White
En
Chiffoniers
$16.98
: For "June "WhiteDays," begin
ning tomorrow, we have made de
cide4 reductions on white enamel
Chiffoniers, as illustrated. At
; tractive and substantial, made
with 5 drawers and square mirror.
Reg, $2o. special
for this sale only,'
Extra
Sp
ec
lal
Th
is
White
Enamel
Bed
" Unprecedented is the offering we-
make on the. Steel Bed as; illnstrated.
Prieinir same for our "Jnne .White
;;Days" at only $6.98. Substantially
built and most attractive in style..
. Inspect this offer tomorrow.
This Steel Bed as illustrated, which
we offer tomorrow at only $6.98, is
shown in sizes 4-6 and 3-6. Either
white enamel or Vernis Martin finish.
$22.50WhiteEnamel
Dressers at $13.69
Handsome AYhite-Enamel-
Dressers, as illustrated.
Made with 4 drawers and
square:mirror. iteguiariy..
$22.50. Special for our.
;'June White q ?Q
Davs" at onlv P vl
$16'98 Purchase
Furniture
on
Our
Reg. $32.50 White
Enamel Chiffonier
$19.75
This high-grade White En
amel Chiffonier, as illustrated
at the right, is made with 6
drawers, and has heavy oval
plate mirror. Beautifully fin
ished in 5 coats of white enamel.
1913
THE- Q.UALITY' STOR&JOf.PORTLAND
rtfU ibcUVMorrlaotv Alder Sta. '
I !
Club
Plan of Easy
$6.oo White Installments
Enamel Beds
: $4.49
Heavy square metal Beds,
as illustrated at the right;
white enamel finish; sizes
,4-6 and 3-6. Regularly $6.
Special for June A AQ
White Days, at
$8 White Wool
Blankets
15
200 pairs of fluffy, white ."Wool Blan- .
kets, greatly reduced for this sale, owing
to the slightest of imperfections. AIL full
; size; phik and blue borders;. neatly-bound '
with 2-inch silk ribbon. ' '
Third Floor, Mala Bulldlna.
Mall Orders Pilled.
AH White
Enamel
and
French
Gray Furniture
Reduced
Regular $32.50.
Special today,
$19.75
J;::J I 'll'i'll.
'mil'
,-ri . J nil J
HI El H;Ni
Reg. $35.00 White
Enamel Dressers
$21.75
These attractive White En
amel Dressers, as illustrated at
the left, will enhance the fur
nishings of any boudoir. Made
with i drawers and large
trench plate mirror. Kegular
$35.00. Special,
this sale, only
$21.75
$35 White Enamel Panel ';(!
Beds, $23.50
These beautiful-White JJnamel
Cane Panel Beds, as illustrated,
are made full. size. .Five coats of
enamel permits them to be washed
without injury to the finish. Reg
ular $35 Beds. 'special for our
"June White Ann
Days'.' at only tDJjU
$7.50 White Enamel
Beds, Special $4.98
This handsome panel Bed as
illustrated above, in 4-6 -size,,
only; : finished in white, enamel
or .Vernis . Martin. ' Regularly
$7.50, offered spe- C?j QQ
eial. tomorrow only P0
$7.00WhiteEnamel
Cribs at $4.75 Each
Mothers find these White En
amel Cribs most convenient and of
greatest comfort for the infantor
little .tot.. Style as illustrated,
size 30x54, including spring. Reg
ularly $7, special for tiA Tr'
today's sale at only . tt. 3
la i C
1 a ' J a
$7 White Enamel Beds -just '
asillustrated; continuous post
style. Sizes 4-6 and 3-6. Spe
cial for this sale at only 4.68
White Enamel Toilet Tables $24.75
Only Two in Stock Priced for Quick Selling
' This is an exceptional opportunity to purchase a handsome Toi
let Table at almost one-third less than its real worth. Only two re-'
maining in our stock. They're white enamel, and have large mirror,
size 22s28. Regularly $36. Special for quick selling, only $24.75
$23.00 White Enamel
Dressers for $14.98
White Enamel Dressers, as illus
trated above, have oval plate mir
rors ; 3-drawer style. Regularly
$23, Special for A1yf QQ
this sale only, at tplT;,t0
REED IS GROWING
New Courses of Study Wilt Be
Open to Students.
INSTRUCTORS ARE ENGAGED
Physical and riKmk-il laboratories
to He fitted Vp nd Dr. Torrey
AVIH Get Specimens for
Oollcjre ; Mnwam.
With- thn pomlnsr next, year of Dr.
Compton. of Trlnceton Vniverity. and
Dr. Morgan, formerly of the 1'nlverslty
of California, who ia now on a tour of
KuroD. Instruction In tha exact erl-
ences at Reed Colletco will comprise a
larger part of the college work than
It has durlnjr tha past two years. So
far the only scientific courses hare been
In (rrneral science the first semester and
n general blolosjy tha second semester
or this year, both of which were iven
by Dr. Torrey.
The biological laboratory Is well
equipped for elementary work. It has
compound microscopes and four bi
nocular microscopes. Additional equip
ir.ent and supplies hae been ordered
for next year, most of It coming- from
Germany.
This Summer Dr. Torrey with severs!
students In the department of biology
will ico to Friday Harbor on Puget
Hound, where a biological Summer
school and laboratory la maintained
under the direction of tha University
of Washington. Dr. Torrey on this trip
will collect specimens for use In the
Tieed laboratory. He expects to obtain
different varieties of vertebrates and
Invertebrates Including animals of va
rious kinds, fish, shell-flsh. corals and
a number- of microscopic organisms,
which .will start the biological museum
of the college. .
.ipeelBseaa Valve at g.'VO.OOO.
In the Summer of 1J0. Dr. Torrey
went on a trip with a party of scien
tists on the Albatross, a-ship main
tained by- the United States Fish Com
mission, to the Orient and to tha Isl
ands of the Pacific Dr. Torrey,' aa thai
representative of the University of Cal
ifornia secured duplicates for the uni
versity of all the collections made on
tha trip.. The specimens thus secured
for the university museum have been
valued at about $50,000. .
The blolocy department will give fur
ther opportunity for scientific, study in
connection with the experimental fish
hatchery which will soon bo established
on the Reed campus by the State Game
and Fish Commission. - It is planned at
the station to make a. careful study of
the hatching- of fish with a view to de
creasing the cost both in time and
money. . A study will first be made of
the methods of feeding the young fish
until they are old enough to. be turned
loose in the streams. A study, also
will be msde of the effect on the eggs
and on the fish of . different tempera
tures of the. water, and a study will ba
made of the diseases to which fish are
subject In. Orecon waters.
A . Urge part of the work will be
done by the major students In biology
under the direction of Dr. Torrey and
State Game Warden Finley. In addition
to . making experiments which. it Is
hoped. -will effect a . great saving In
time and money in hatching, and rais
ing fish In all parts of the state, it Is
expected that students will take ad
vantage of the opportunity to make a
scientific study of the fish Industry and
thus trained men will be available . to
work out some of the problems .con
nected with one of the greatest indus
tries of the state.-
rr. 'Compton will arrive In Portland
in July and will begin at once the
work or setting up the physical lab
oratory. A large part of the apparatus
nas arnveo. About 15000 haa been spent
in securing me Dest equipment avail
able. Only elementary courses will be
given In the subject next vear. and ad
ditional equipment will be supplied as
aavancea worn demands more ex
tensive apparatus..
Dr. Morgan will come to Portland In
August and begin work in the chem
ical laboratory. About 15000 has been
spent for equipment in this laboratory,
and, as In the physics department,. only
elementary courses will be given next
year.
JUST LIKE ALL OTHER "HOME FOLKS" EDDIE FOY
v TAKES GREAT JOY WITH HIS POPULOUS FAMILY
Popular Comedian Brings 'Em All on Transcontinental Tour and Says He's Seven Laps Behind When It Comes to Saying Good-Bye to the Eight Children.
:'.; Why He Abandoned Life in a Flat for Home Among the Eocks at New Rochelle Is Explained.
First Chautauqua to Be July 4.
DALIAS. Or May 14. (Special.)
Arrangements are being completed for
tha holding of Polk County" first Chan,
tauqua. Interest In this event, to be
held from July 4 to 10 In this city.. Is
manifested all over the county. Already
applications for season tickets are be
ing aent In from various sections, and
indications -point to a large tent city
near the Chautauqua grounds in the
city Park. The arrangements are in
the hands of a committee from the
Dallas Commercial Club and the. Ellison-White
Chautauqua Association.. .
........................
I
r pill i?i!v;;.A $JL b;-Wffe;f!
... ltisrssE
EDDIE FOY AD THE SKVEX LITTLE KOYS I' 'OVKll THE KIVER." ' !
EDDIE FOT ia Just like "home folks
only so far-as children are con
cerned he Is more ao. ' "
. Qu,lte recently the writer dropped into
the well known comedian's private car
and 'found' himjat his happiest in the
boBonr of his family, for his entire fam
ily, rwife, .'children and two.nurses, are
traveling along with Papa Foy on his
transcontinental- tour.
"Are you ever-late. Mr. Foy, in getting-
to the 'theater when you are play
ing in New .. York?" he . was asked.
"Say, my home Is in New Rochelle, a
suburb of New York, and a man Hying
In New' Rochelle - is always - late for
everything, and a man with eight chll.
dren is eight times as late. In addi
tion to kissing each of them good-bye,
I have to take each one on my lap for a
few minutes."
"And you have only one lap."
i "Yes, I'm handicapped frightfully
when it comes to laps. In fact, I'm
seven laps behind the world's record."
"How's business?"
Kiddles Always Go Alona;.
"Fine, but you see I can't lose in that
direction. I'm sure of a big house if I
have the kiddies with me."
"Standing- room only?"
"Yes, and a very little of that. I am
one of the few actors In a position to
carry his own audiences. Broadway
managers shiver when they see-me com
ing. They think I'm going to ask for
scats for myself and family. Most of
them find It cheaper to give a special
performance for us, but none of them
has ever turned us down. When they
have a poor attraction they rely upon
our attendance to make It look like a
long run."
"Are there any leading- ladies in the
Foy Stock Company?"
"Three girls and five boys."
- "Their names and ages, please? '
"Help," yelled the comedian. "I
haven't got the batting order with me.
Just get the New Rochelle directory,
and tear out the "F" page."
"All ready?"
, "Have you no mercy?" came In a sep
ulchral sob, "I've got a poor memory,
but I'll do the best I can. I keep track
of them with an adding machine. Let
me see." said the comedian scratching
his head like a man trying to remem
ber the capital of Patagonia..
One Named for Bryan.
"There's Katherine," he went en.
She's IS and the eldest; Bryan, 15; -
Charlie, 12: Richard. 11: Mary, 10; Mad- '
ellne, 8: Felix, 7; Irving, 4.
'Bryan was named for William Jen
nings Bryan the first time he ran. I'll -never
forget how I hurried to have the
boy christened. As it turns out I get
place money, for Bryan has got the next
best job to the J'resldent's. We started
naming the children after friends, but
after awhile we found it necessary to
stretch the rule to Include mere, ac
quaintances. If there are any further
additions to the family we will have to
start naming them after Pullman cars."
"What drove you to New Rochelle?
"Can you picture the Foy family in
flat? That's just what we did until
we were all bunged up from running
each other down. Then the rest of the
tenants were always complaining about
their inability to get the use of the
clotheslines. Finally, after I had been
trampled on until 1 was unable to
dance. I started out to look for a placa
in the suburbs. ,