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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1915)
u SECTION FIVE , Pages 1 to lO Woman's Section Special Features VOL.. XXXIV. PORTLAND, OltEGOX, SUNDAY MOKXIXG, JULY 18, 1915. NO. 0. INDIAN PIPE IS BLOOM OF DEEP DARK WOODS Professor of Botany at University of Oregon Explains Nature and Habits of Flower, With LeaTes Dwindled to Colorless Scale. gummi ..-miiiuiamaai . J.IJ I, n III ' " mi i ' hi . n n i i i. , . aaiMill ' . --. .. ml. iiii I I I I I 1 T mmfo-jm wmffisBwEte j8&&S3& . . A 4. W'fPr W PMC &m-r I - t. IK ar KfS&s Steamship Pennsylvanian On Fire, May, 1 9 1 S tv, -ei. -4-: .e -r: ,i i i i i , , , . i is --nsi, pui uuii ui nils iiie-udnweu stucjs was piacea on saie last weeK ana yT vas almost entirely disposed of in the first few days. The remarkable values nic cAvtutut -uiiuiuun ui jicucs tieai tju me cuiisigiiment num. our floors in a remarkably short time. The Balance of This Insurance-AoDraised -&-k otock boes on bale lomorrow according to their condition, and every price named is so wonderfully low mai you win nasten to taKe advantage ot it. The bargains are here for you don't let the opportunity pass $6.50 Mahogany Side Qhairs from $3.45 to $2.95 $7.50 Mahogany or Enamel df qq Chamber Rockers, $3.65 to pIi r $4.35 Porch Arm Chairs from $2.10 to $1.49 $3.00 Green Porch Rock ers from $1.79 to $1.10 $2.95 and up to $458 Quartered Oak Mahogany Finish. Regular $10.25 $2 $U8 $10.25 Oak or Mahogany QC Rockers from $4.58 to P.J70 $4.85 Large Ann Rockers for . $2.17 $7.50 Upholstered Seat Ann Rockers, $4.45 to . $3.65 $5.75 Slip-Seat Box Din- i qq ers from $2.78 to V l.iO $5.60 Porch Ann Rockers, c i qq large size, $2.65 to ) I White Enamel Chamber Rocker In splendid condition. Pure white enamel finish, as good as new. Regular $5.00 and up to $2.78 Quartered Oak Box Frame Diner, Adam Design, Slip Seat, Cane Back. Regular $5.75 Windsor Rocker in Fumed Oak A good Rocker for the living-room or chamber, ex cellent condition, solid oak. Regular $7.50 $1.95 and up to $3.80 Oak Windsor Chair Regular $8.50 Carpet -Seat Folding Arm Chairs, $3.45 new, x f special price iiC White Enamel Chamber Rockers, the regular new value $7.75, now r r $1.30 to yoc Windsor Chair in fumed oak, new value $7.00, special price . . $1.49 ipT3 ; Big Sale of Drapery Materials 23 c 35c Bungalow Nets, plain or small do signs. In white. Ivory and ecru, yard 75c to 98c Sundours, plain, figrured or boh dered, all Popular colorings. 31 to 36 jt Q inches, the yard 4'OC 20c Swiss, 30 inches wide, in white or l ivory, with plain or colored borders, yard 1 C 2.25 and $2.50 Scrim and Marquisette Cur tains, white or ivory, 36 inches wide, T O t 24 yards long, the pair J mOZ? Big Values in Linoleums Vim KO- I'rialrd Lliolram in a variety of patterns, e x c e llent wearing qual ity, specially priced, laid on your floor, the yard 60 c Heavy SI..-.0 I a I a I a I. I a I ran, with the olor through to the hark. Rood dealrm, of extra weight and quality, on your floor I X b Dressers in All Woods AClean-Up of All Odd Your Library Table Is at Reduced Prices Chairs and Rockers Hpi-p T nwpvprl P-; $ 3.99 S23.65 S 8.95 SI 1.95 $ 1.49 S 4.85 $ 6.15 $22.00 Quartered Oak Dresser, oval glass $26.00 Quartered Oalc Dress ing Table, very large $14.75 Oak Dresser, oval glass, good patterns ; . . . $29.75 White Enamel Dresser in the colonial '. ' $13.75 Maple Princess Dresser, oblong glass .' $34.75 Mahogany Dresser, shaped front $36.50 Mahogany Princess Dresser, shaped three-drawer base : . . $12. $13. $ 9. $16. $ 9. $19. $17. 15 95 45 75 85 95 95 $5.75 High - Back Grass Arm ( Rocker $41.00 All - Upholstered Span ish leather Rocker , $16.75 Large Fumed Oak Leather-Seat Arm Rocker. . $19.75 Oak Frame Leather-, Upholstered Comfort Rocker.. $2.75 Solid Oak Dining Chair, panel back , $8.75 Leather-Seat Arm, Rocker, slat back $10.50 High-Back Arm Rocker, ( spring seat $6.50 Quartered Oak Effect Table, 42 Inches $21.50 Quartered Oak Table, with magazine ends $35.50 Mahogany Table. 50 inch top, heavy base $14.50 Quartered Library Table, magazine ends $26.00 48-inch Quartered Oak Library Table, four-inch legs $11.50 Solid Oak Library Table, with drawers, 42 inches Jj) $39.75 Mahogany Table, round top, four columns $ $ $ $ $ 3.95 14.65 17.50 9.95 16.85 7.85 19.85 Tarnish - Proof Brass Beds in a Big Sale S 7.95 $ 9.95 $14.95 $15.85 $21.60 $29.95 $19.65 Two-Inch-Post Brasit Beds, Colonial, ten fillers $15 High -End Bed. two inch posts, heavy fillers... $22.50 Colonial Brass Beds, in panel effect $26.75 C o n t i n u ous-Tost Bed. one-inch fillers $32.75 Bed, heavy 1 -Inch fillers, heavy mounts $53.75 Brass Bed. in un usual design $27.50 Bed. high posts. large mounts RE Complete "Mattress Insurance The Sealy Mattress Is Guaranteed for 20 Years Against Becoming Lumpy or Bunchy is smootlf tnVlrtw "J?,?,," ,eIy f PUr,C virffln- 'ong-fiber cotton the best that grows. The surface with th nhi fiL, " confo-m e body in every part. It is one giant cotton batt. Wrfri? ,hi J" ? 'a Kd nd tnte-tnJ throughout the mattress. It is the only mattresi rounel hfn.f JI, wonderful guarantee. If. after 60 nights' free trial, you will not pronounce- it the most comfortable mattress that you have ever used, your money will be refunded. 60 Nights" Free Trial $25 One Giant Cotton Batt Hoosfer Kitchen Cabinet Put your whole kitchen into this Hoosier Cabinet. It has forty special labor-saving features seventeen of them entirely new and there are dozens of conveniences that save you one to three hours every day. The Hoosier can be purchased on very liberal credit terms. QUALITY FIRST mmm p voims i third & 1 Mite 1 1 The Store That Saves You Money Leonard Cleanable Refrigerators One-piece, porcelain lined, and as clean as a china dish. No corners to hold dirt , or grease, no place for grease to collect. Made of smooth, pure white porcelain fused on steel. The Leonard Cleanable is carried in every wanted size and kind and you are very welcome to credit. " . V.kaY . ! If 1 If f f ( fa? 4 KrL? J L ' : -J !L r 0 ft HY AMiKRT It. SWEETSEU. iVrofntr of liolMity In the l'nlvrlty of UNIVKIISITY ! (HIKCD.V. Kugt t)f. July 17. (Special. I Thei-e cu rious dwfllrrit of our le-p. dark ool. fcvin perfectly in harmony with their environment, whose wlerd shade miichl b the dwelling place of wlvches and goblins. Plunls with trepn leaven re cpa ble of converting the Inorganic con Mituents of the soil Into plant tissue with the aid of the sun. In these plant, however, the leaves have dwindled down to little colorless scales and food must be obtained second-hand from other living plants or dead organic matter, they are parasites or sapro phytes. These are not. as some are prone to call them, orchids, but they both be- loim to a family closely iUted to tha blueberry and madrona and have a complete flower Willi .ill its part.". c:tlx. corolla, stamens and pIMil. Th Indian pipe c Kls 1 i Mnrt ime called the ghoM flower. It eomes as a surprise to the nature-lover, who finds It for the first time, and Is a perennial delight. At the same time it is a source of grievous disappointment, for It turns Mm k soon alter Batherinc Its scientific name is monotropa. mean ing a j-lr-Kle turn, referring to the sing. nodding hlo-oni. I-atr the rip ened seed capsule will heroine erect. The pine sap Klg. I. while closely resembling the Indian pipe In structure and habit, has several flowers en each stalk and is cream colorrd. IlKht yellow or red. In contrast to the Fhotly white of the pipe. The scientific name hypopitys is from two Oreek words, meaning under fir trees. Iater the ripened seed pods will stand erect to aid In Fcsttering the seed. The Indian pipe can be found in Macleay Park. 1'ortland. and both will be found in the thick woods over all Oregon. PARIS MUST NOW FLEE FROM GASEOUS BOMBS Refuge Out-of-Doors Is Advised, in Contrast to Previous 'Warning to Seek Cellars When Zeppelins Appear. BY RUBY KI.IN TI! UGH ES. PARIS. June- 7. (Special.) It is not always easy to follow directions. Variety is the spice of life, but sometimes in war times life Is spicy enough without too much variety. - All during tha Winter we. in Paris, were told by mouth of the press that when the alert ws sounded the alert was the auto fire engines racing, honking t through the streets accompanied by a bugli-r who blew certain notes, clear, staccato and quickly repeated, an nouncing the approaching Zeppelins to close the windows, put out the lijchta and to go down Into the cellar, and to stay there until "danger past" was sounded. If it were late In the nicht the ccn ceirce that person indifferent and stern who lets you In and out. who re ceives your bill collector and your best beaux, your dailv mail and the milk man was to awaken those heavy sleep ers that even a Ctabriel's trumpet wouldn t disturb. The situation de manded prompt action. It was no eajy task to invoice in the twinkling of an eye all the Inhabitants of a hotl or an apartment house. These con.-lernes are real warriors, and equal to all emerg encies and they seem to know If a woman has forcotten her pearl neck lace or left behind her pet poodle. Oh. these concierges re Indefatigable. They with candle in hand liko a Messed pil lar of llht lead their children down Into tli mysterious darkness, down In to the cob-w-eb festooned cellars. "Sabaaarlara 1 a vade Seera. Then came the pleasantry, again through the press, that there were sub marines In the I nns sew era. with or ders "Kveryboily to tlie attic!" Now It Is bombs of asphyxiating gas. with orders, tf the bomb falls in the house, to so outside of the house; If tha bomb falls outside the house to stay In side the house, but under no circum stances to descend into lle cellar be cause poisonous gases, which are al ways heavy, will descend into the cel lar also. Then what to do? Mr. Ou. tave Tery, in the morning Journal, Rives his advice: I believe that it is wisest to wait tranquil. You will see well enough when the bomb bursts If it is gas or not. If it Is not. go down stairs, if It is. go up in the attic and Plug your nose with a cloth imbibed In hyposulphite of soda." There Is a funny aide to all this to me. I believe that we In Paris today, don't know Just exactly "where we are at." These last days the press, in tones grave and serious, urges that precau tions ba observed aaainst bombs of asphyxiating gas. Knowing that thee bombs were thrown last week in Lon don with succh disastrous effect. It makes one reailxe that we are living in an epoch when it Is necesi-ary to foresee even the Imprevu. notwithstand . lng the vigilance of the aerial defend ers. It must be admitted that the Zep pelins could attempt another raid on ParU. Kairnjaelf Are Xaairrvsa. Such a demonstration would not have strategic value. It would, nevertheless, be of Intense Interest to those persons exposed to receive a projectile in the neck or to be suffocated. The Zeppe llnes not only throw engines of de struction and Incendiary bombs, but they throw also asphyxiating bombs. It Is necessary that the people ot Paris should prepare themselves for any emergency and to know that the Ger mans misht let fall. considerable quantity of liquid or asphyxiating ks. As precaution there have been dis tributed to the police of Paris and of tConcluded on l't .