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About The Evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (April 15, 1902)
'74 TIIE EVENING J OURNA L,-1: PORTLAND," OB EG ON, TUESDAY, APRIL 10vrl9O2. 8 MARKET: PRODUCTS On lines of 0. R. & N. and the ' . Southern Pacific. 1 - ' TneOR; A N. Company has Ja ' ... .4 ' nnklr "hrfllattn lAttn- ahowing an Approximate list of mill. farm and .'forest products for sale at wrlniia Yinlntii aloiilt its lines. Thl ' ' ahdwa 'thefoHowlng: ' . SThat Aplpes are now on sale at ' 4 ' nVBdaI. Iia . Grande. M osier and , Hood River; butter, egga and poultry at Garfield, Tekoa,' Farrolngton, lone, Waltaburg, Enteott, Lewlston, Rock '?ord and Colfax! bo shock at Har- ,jlson; brick :at'Oakesdale, La Grande , and Weston; 6rd wood at Bonneville, Weachem. ; Vleiito Troutdale, Higard, ' ' Moaier. Rockford, Hood River and v. K'tcolal: canned goods and dried fruit at ooauver, iertniiser m uuuiuuc, ".Tence posts at Garfield, Vlento, Trout 1 tale, Xacon. Rockford and Hood River. ." Other commodities that can be pur ? chased arc: Flour and feed at Pom- eroy, Oakesdale, Garfield, North Pow- er,iMllton. Union, Cove, Walla Wal la Pendleton, Prescott, The Dalles. .' Latah.Waitsburg, Elgin, 'Moscow and " Lewlston ; .-, barley and oats at ; Walla Walla,1 Pullman, Farmlngton, Walta burg, Elberton and Elgin; hayat Oakesdale,- Union, Tekoa, Pullman, i ' farmington, Elberton, Dayton, 1 Mos cow,, Rockford and Colfax; lumber, ' lathw eto.r t , North ; Powder, Bridal yell. Vlento.Troutdale. Hilgard, Cas cade Locks, Dayton, Harrison, 8prings- ton. ElglnNicolal, and Hood River; . livestock at Pomeroy, Echo, Durkee, . Pendleton and Lewlston; potatoes at . Oakesdale, Echo, Garfield, Pendleton, rVekoa, Pullman,; Lewlston 5 and- Col- fax; shingles at Harrison; slauwood at Cascade Locks; atone at Pendleton and La Grande ; seed : at Oakesdale ; : sand at Starbuck; telegraph poles at ' Vlento; vegetables atj Walla Walla " and Oakesdale. ? , . -r - The Southern Pacific Company puts , forth monthly a list also of market able prducta at points on its lines In Oregon, which can be had for' ship ' aienL Itg latest list shows - th fol lowing: : :;.; ,. i ft ' .-i 'SSii V . i 1 Green apples at Ballston and Hub bard; butter at Bftllston, Aumsvllle, Sublimity, Indepebdence, Albany, Hub bard, Stayton - and Salem ;,cascara bark at CorvalllB, Independence and Salem; canned goods at Ashland, Sa ; tem, Eugene; Portland; dried fruits at Grant's Pass, Albany, Stanton and Sa lem; eggs at Brooks, JAumsville, Sub- ' llmity. - Independence, . Albany and flubbard. Grain Is for sale as follows: Wheat and oats at Ballston; oats, and wheat . at McMlnnville; wheat and oats at Woodburn ; oats at Roseburg ; wheat and oats at Independence;, wheat and oats at Albany; wheat and oats at McCoy; oats at Hubbard ; oats at Sub limity and Harrlsburg; bay at Balls- ' ton; hay, at Roseburg. Independence r and Albany; hides at McMlnnville and Salem ; lumber.' at Ballston McMlnn vMe, Newberg, Grant's Pass, Corval lis. Independence, Salem and Eugene; livestock at Roseburg. Independence, Albany. McCoy, Brooks and Salem; vinegar, sauer kraut, cider, Jelly and pickles at Salem; poultry at Aums- , ; vllle and Independence; tile at Mc Mlnnville, Corvallls, Whlteson, Qak . land and Salem. , .: Vegetables are. for. sale at the tot lowing points: - Potatoes at Ballston. - McMinnvlUe. Portland. Jefferson. . Woodburn, Cornelius. Tualatin, White- son, Albany; Hubbard. Stayton, Brooks , and Salem. Onions at Tualatin. i - f . ', ft.. -.-,.,-n ,fl ' i I, I, . llLlT- ' , I'1."' !;V ' : - 7 DEATHS. . . it 'Elanor A. Shannon, E1S East Ash street, , " heart failure, aged SO. " Mebane Wiliton Anderson, 114 East JTwsnty-slxtb street, bemsrr.iage of brain, ared 83. -8tephen Smith ,Ogdn, 8t. Johns. Ore., . eld ugtt, ared US. I Stanley MuchlUohn, Boys" and Girls' Aid Society, . tuberculosis, aged S. '' Qeorge W. Baker, Mendota, Wash., briebts disease, ased S3. . Tlie Edward Holmaa tTadertak , las Co funeral director and em. balmers, 280 TaxaailL Phoaa SOT. U. P. Ftnley &a 8on, Undertakers and ; Embalmers, corner Third and Jefferson streets; do first-class work and'deal honorably with all. " Otto Schumann,' monumental and building work 204' Third St. Esti mates on first class work only. 1 Clarke Bros, for Flowers, rison Street. ' v.,.. . a 289 Mor- t OPENING of EXTRAORDINARY SALE of COTTON SHIRTWAISTS Values that iho Silverfield rURS, CLOAKS Morri&bn Street . J! ' Woiu-nai' '. fepclal ' Service.)- ' ' SALEM, - ' AprB 15. -The Supreme Court on Monday afternoon rendered three decisions s ' follows: Nannie N. Starr, respondent, vs. Kate M. Kaiser, appellant, from Multnomah County, John B,- CJeland, Judge; af firmed; opinion by Justice Wolver-ton.- , .. . 'i::.S-' : Curtis B.i Bowers (by Daplel J3ow ers, 'guardian),, respondent; vs. Star Logging AC Lumbering company, ap pellant,; front: Columbia Cpunty; af firmed; opinion by Chief Justice Bean. S. Spencer, respondent, vg. V. C. Pe terson, appellant, from Marlon fCoun ty,,GeargeiH.. Burnett. Judge; af firmed; opinion by Justice Moore. . The case of Bowers against the Star Logging "Company was an action for damages arising out of the loss of an arm by -Bowers, a boy of 18 years. Ja March 1899. "while working for the defendant company. The judge held tnat tha boy Jiad not received suflt cient warping of the dangerous nature of - his work, and that- the company was responsible for his injury by con trlbutive negligence. ... t v The action of Spencer" vs. Peterson was an 'attempt to obtain damages for the obstruction of a highway in the Waldo - hills. Peterson had laid out a tract of land as a townslte and sold lots therein, afterwards claiming a property ; interest, in the: same streets. The court held , that all title therein had passed to the public v GUARDIANSHIP CASE. County Judfs W. M. Cake this morning heardy the argument of J. H. Hitebinga, attorney "for Margaret Ferris, petitioner for disailowal of the Anal-account of her guardian, '.Thomas Gibbon. V w Attorney Hitching! attempted to show, flnt. that no citation, for Margaret Fer rls to appear at, the time of making the appointment :of Gibbons was ever-made by 'the court; that the Clerk had 'issued -the nitation-witheut any order. - The pro bate .books ,wene sent for itiit contrary to the counsel's contention, the order of citation was found duly recorded. .' It .was nextt,clatmd that the order .re ferred tOiMargare Ferrts .s an Tlncup- able person.' When the statute provided for "Insane persons." This point, how ever, was not- well taken, in the opinion ht luds. Cake, and the tbiecuon was overruled.'-' V ,-' ' ' Mr. Hltchinga then proceeded with the araument of the case oBLthe tesUmony and the teneral merits of the ciainis. Attorney, 8pertcr Will address tne court in' behalf of the auardtan, Thomas Ulh- CAN .GET NO LICENSE. One of the most prominent city ot- finiaia; commenting upon tne proposes erection of a saloon and sporting re sort on the east side-of the river, op poslto Ross Island.-today gave u as his unqualified opinion the the City Council .would . fcot 'grant a liquor license for that purpose. It will be remembered that a similar project tried to locate at a park north of Pied mont. several years ago. but the clti sens of the community made such trig' orous protests against it, that tneuoun rll acceded to their demands and re fused to issue a license, although about f 6,000 had been expended lnmprove- ments ot the park. - The citizens, of Brooklyn are con siderably worked up over the proposed establishment of the resort In that lo cality, wid have- called a mass meeting to, be held there this evening, to. de termine upon the means best to adopt to idefeat the . project., A committee will likely be appointed to wait on the Council , Howard Wanted to Die. Benjamin Howard,: an actor known here t through his prominent connec tion .with, the Nem and mrawiey com panieg, attempted suicide In Salt Lake recently. - He took a. large dose of laudanum and then hacked his ."wrist with a razors f riends aiscoverea mm In time to save his life. The cause attributed for the -attempted suicide Is worry over sickness and other mis fortunes this season. ' Condensed Milk Sale. NEW YORK. April 15. The Amer ican stockholders ot the Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk' Company, met in this city today and ratified the sale of the holdings of the company to the Oail Borden Company;, .The. Swiss stock holders s.greed to the sale some time ago and .today's action by the Amer can holders of stpek places the Anglo Swiss concern In the hands of the Borden company. " the SEASON 25 dozen Cotton Shirtwaists, new gdods just from the factory, the latest styles, a matchless collection, made in .all new; patterns, of all the best materials. -These are the waists that you Will pay $1.50 for latter .in the season. " OUR OPENING PRICE should not be overlooked FurMfgCbJ and SUITS Portland, Oregon SsSfcSfai 1 Hardware: combine Represents $I20,000,0pO-MPort A land Out of ItSii A dispatch from New York, under date of April 9, stated that "authoritative an nouncement of a consolidation of the great ' hardware Jobbing interests o'f the country, cap! talised at $120,000,000, '.. has been made. The consiftldat'on embrace the Biramonii ' Hardware Company 8t. Louli; Bindley .. Hardware Company f Pittsburg; William Blugham Company, Cleveland: Bupplee Hardware Company, rhitadelphtar iaclflc Hardware and Steel Company, 8an Francisco; Marshal Hard wore o Company, Duluthj ; Blgelow Downea Company, Bonton; Van"; Camp Hardware and Iron Company; Indianapo lis; George jT. Richard Hardware t v pany, DeKvcr;; janneyr.Semple, Hilt Co., Minneapolis, and 40 Tother houses representing nearly ; every ; Importan trade center of the country. NeKotttttlons are till pending with other companies m aaoition to . tne general outline as stated. It 1b said that .there are 51 Arm in the combination of the' hardware Job bins Interest, or these there are eight in Boston alone, besides four In Cleveland, Several houses in San Francisco are In eluded, us well us In Loh Angeles, but pot one In Portlmid. . ' i ... - . Tlie general headiiuarters ot the com, ine are at St.. Louis. Tha Eastern head quarters, which has charge alse of the finances, Is tn New York City. .: The buy lng headquarters are at 8t. IxjuIb, where large contracts will be i laced. , Eacii house in the consolidation will maintain its own selling prices and be held re sponsible for tbe conduct of Its business, Those who conduct such business unsat .isfactorlly will have the same taken ou of their hands. The clian-u will not at feet the status of traveling salesmen,' wno are best calculatd to handle the trade. W. E. Robertson, manager for Corbet t. Falling & Robertson, said Jo The Journal this morning; . " "I have' foreseen the. formation of this consolidation for a long time even before Mr. Blgclow, its representative, .appeared on ther-PBclfie-3oasfc t-eould see that matters were trending In that direction. I was approached by Mr. Bigelow last August but declined to enter (he. com bine. ; He asked me If the business , of Corbett, Falling 'k Robertson eoutu be purchased, and I answered In the af firmative, providing we received, our prlee. When Informed what that Was Mr. Biirelow speedily lost ail interest in Os. . ' .' : . ' '. .. , ;' "There is not the slightest probability of any", Portland hardware Jobber golhtf Into this combine. By the way. 41 Is not a trust, for no" Jobber ca n eont rot the output and that would be necessary to make S resl trust." Confessed murder. PITTSBURG, Pa.. April IB. The mystery that completely puziled the nolice last SDrlnir. when August vms ton was murdered near Turtle Creek, has been solved by the arrest or Wil liam J. Byers and Iayton's widow, now the wife of Frank Williams, uy era haa confessed. "I killed Layton., said Byers to De tective McOovern. as he threw himself on his breast, "For Clod's sake, save me! I was in love with hef, and she loved me. She hated her husband an said we must kill him. It was ar ranged on the Bight of June 10 that-1 must kill him. I was to: accompany him to McKeesport and kill him on the way. , when we were on the farm of Edward Taylor I stepped -back of him and shot him in the hed. -TiJhay. ton fell to tbe ground. Then I put four shots In his head. I dragged the bodv to a clamp of bushes and threw brush over him. I went to the home of Mrs. Layton and spent the day and night with her We went to a dance that night and had a good time to gether." . . . : ,' WOMEN FIGHT. Ada Wilson and her husband John (col. ored), are in Judge Camejon' office this aftnrniion 6 wait ine the arrival of bonds men. Frankie Woolrldge, also colored In the' aggrieved one, ' and she charges that "Big Ada," as she is Known to tne r.iiM. and John . Wilson attacked ber Sunday and gave her a drubbing which has kept ber 4n-her-ro6m. lnce-The nomnlatnant bears evidence ot nara treat mcnt. Under the right ey4 is a deep and lona- incision which was evidently made ty some sharp. Instrument. ' ' ,,, " ' -1 Miller Succeeds Gomph. ' H. j. Miller Is the newest appoint ment with the O. R. A N.-Company. He comes from Pittsburg, Pa., and has worked . short time at Baker City, be fore coming here. In Pennsylvania he was In the service of the Pittsburg & Erie. Mr." Miller took the place yes terday left vacant by Fred Oomph, who recently resigned his place as as sistant rate clerk, to accept a position wlth.R. H. Counties, secretary or the transcontinental freight bureau at San Francisco. ' HEALTH REPORT. R. H. Eaken, Santiam, Or., smallpox. Bill Crane, 44 Beach street; small pox. Mrs. Reed, City view lodging-house. smallpox. CARE OF THE TEETH In order thai the teeth may be kept In the best possible condition they . should be examined at . -least once every six ' months by a COMPE TENT dentbt. In this way trouble "can be lo cated . In Its earliest stages,, and decay stop a, ped at once. ,1 - . We cianlne teeth aad give t. advice ires of charge. -Oar system of xtractlsf, sad crown and bridge work Is" i ' ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS. "UDWn'WItjFteBit.'1- Me dental students employed!. " - ' f VV . WISE BROSHlentists 208, 209, 2 i 0, 2 1 , 2 1 3," 2 1 J Falling BnSding, cor. Third and Washington St. Bota f nnes: ur aouta xaa; cot. -open evenings till ; Sunday from s to xar Spotless ' t;tbe distinguishing Piark- of ,alh laundry , that ' passes through our hands. . Call "up" "phone Albiaa !. Columbia 6018. and eur wagon will call.'' Quick -work; prompt delivery. ' . .-'-". v.. '-'-i-'K '-1-Union Laundry Co. ' tS RANDOLPIf STREET. . Sun Soon Huie Co, Importers, wholesale and retail dealers In Silks. Carpets, Mattings, Teas and Rice. Jananese FancvQoocfa. Rubs. Km nroKtery. anavr s. Crenes. Crepes, inatirwear. lypry .-Carvings Jhlald and Lacquered ,' SI7 YAMHIIX STHKET. The Theaters THE BAKER. The big' success of Ralph Stuart's company in "Byf Right of Sword" at the Baker this ; week is attracting large, audiences. The play is good, the scenery fine. The usual Wednesday matinee will be given. "'.''"' - CORDRAY'8. -Jessi3 S.:irley Is making a hit at Co-dray's this week as Cigarette in. "Under Tvo Flags." The play will run tbe entire week, with the unual matinees. .' ..,-"' llmnmiurefTui-kish nnd Russian baths, for ludlea exehjsively. 300 Oregowian liiilldlng, 9 u. xxl to 9 p. m. Phone North WILL HAVE TO WAIT. Just Before gcrtpfc to prss this af- terhooh 'it was leained that a special train of seve cars had pulled out from Del Mohte, Csl., ana was head ed for San Francisco. It had on board E. H. Harriman and party and left Del Monte at :28 P. M. The train dispatcher at the Union depot here has been on the Jookout. and is con stantly expecting to be advised as to the probable time of arrival of Mr. Harriman In Portland. Orders have been issued f rom "local headquarters to clean up the several O, It. & N. Company's -docks, and to get matters in readiness for Mr. Harrlman's In spection, in case he should unexpect edly arrive. There does not seem to be the slightest doubt that he will visit Portland, but whether he will do so or not remains to be seen. "Old Horse" Sale. On Thursday the 0. R. & N. Cowf pany will have a clean-up sale of un claimed baggage, etc., that' has piled up on Its hands. This is to be con ducted at Gtlman's tejetlon rooms un der the auspices of the General Pass enger Agent. The goods to be disposed of comprise trunks r In zinc, painted canvas and russet: telescopes, little and big; valises, chests, boxes, bun dles, tent poles, bicycles, etc. There are bound to be some surprises. The mass or stun" to be sold represents the accumulation of yeaiv This sale will oe me iounn one since 18U4. Confessed Smuggler. William Anderson, the Sicommodat- Jng man who brought; 1500' worth of opium from Olympia In a trunk which ne said belonged - td another fellow, Went before the United SUtea Com missioner this morning and pleaded guilty to the charge of smuggling. He was fined $50. This he at one nid uuu was lioeraieu. AGED DEAD. two persons well alone in vmi paoaeu away last night Ashford Clayton, a Cobbs Valley giauKtjr, uiea at uooa Kftmarltan hm. pltsj. aged 7-6 years. . ."' jjjuaa - lretta Wood well Known nere, died,at her residence, 213 1 x uuM Bumi, m me age or T7. ' REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Emma J. Wakeman and husband to William H. Baylor, wH lot S, blk E, Caruthur s add ............I 10.00 savings and Ioan Society to .- Henry Wlnhard. e4 of lot g, blk clfy - M 50 00 Percy H. Blythe et u o O. F. Vedder, lot 2. blk 36. Couch add.' E.SO0.0O H. C. Leonard to Henrv - Tffne. hard, H of lot 8, blk 49, city.. I.W FlorenoeMlnote to Henry Wintf- . hard, lots 6, 7. blk 81, Couch add. 10,000.00 George W. Kinney and Catlie Kin ney to Louise II. Clarke, lot S. Dlk 1, Metzger's add,.:..,.., 450.00 Martha L. Pcrham to Arthur Per- ham. acres Columbia Slough section 1.00 Horace. J. Proser and Minnie. R. Proser to Franklin Drake, 10 acres Multnomah County... ' Bi8.00 DonSld.Furey to Mary Jane West-' fall, 6.80 acres Multnomah Co..,, 830.00 r: GUARDSMEN ;, preparing J for " the Annaii! En t campfrient Next montn.' The TMIrd Regiment, r Oregon Na tional Guard, is considering the ques tion of the next annual inarch and en campment. At a meeting of the MW- itary Board the question df selecting a suitable location, was discussed, and the volution of the subject was left to a committee consisting of General C. F. Beebe and AuJutant-General uan tenbein. The time most In favor with the 'members seems to be either the last 10 days of June or the first 10 days of July. : v A number of locations have already Dcen taiKea of, among; .them Salem, iooa Kiver and the coast. . .', The boys are all looking forward with the usual degree of Interest in tha outing, for besides affording valuable outaoor.: exercise, military , training, etc., each member Is allowed f lt60 a day and all expenses for the time out. Under the new law, every member Of-the' Regiment will be reouired to auena tne. encampment .. The new kiakl uniforms have been received, and will be .ready for dis- inouuon in a rew days. v ' ROUND TOWN. Claud Jones, a delivery hoyi was fined $5 yesterday for deposltlnggarbage un der a bridge on East Fourteenth street. -Councilman Mirlkey has. called the at tenjilon of Pity Engineer W. B. Chase to a building' that obstructs the street at the Intersection of Washington and Burn, side , Mr. Mulkey said that several feet of thS structure was occupying the aide walk, and that the obstruction would have to be removed. .r ... y ' -i.., '): Oregon Castle, No. 301, of the Royal Highlanders, will give another of their si'rtea of popular dances tomorrow even tng -Ht Mulkey Hall. Invitations may be obtained from member's. An elderly man named McDonald is detained by the police. He ta said to be freble minted and should be taken care of by some 1 institution.' . ' 1 BUILDING PERMITS. George W. Bates, two-story building, Twenty-flret and Irving, licOQ. - Oydla A. Carter, three l'story dwell ings. East Market and. Union avenue, $3,500, - . ... . - ..: .. . Ct. 11. Uammeler '& Co., one-story cot-,; tage. Falling and East Klghth 'street, 11.000.. ..;,. :; C.r t)v Story, two-story dwelling, Sell ffttod. $2,000. , ; ....': a. H. Dammeler Co., one-story dwell ing, East Thirty-fourth and Stark, $1,200, . Same, one-story dwelling, past Eighth and Falling, $700. . : ; , ' -: ." - Same, one-story dwelling, Goodsell ave nue and East Stark, S1.G00. Same, one-story -cottage, East Thirty first south of Clinton, $100. a I Chapel, i4-story dwelling, Bow dolu and Montelth Streets; ;:$50Q. ' T Q. II. Dammelor, two-story ' dwelling East Ninth and liaise', $3,500. MARRIAGE LICENSE, . . . - , -? ; ( yVUHam H. Steen. Umatilla County, 25, and Beryl Barnes, Multnomah County, 27. " '' " BIRTHS. .To Morris Shwartz and wife, 206 Baker street; a boy. To John Guse and wife, SL Helens road, a girl. LITTLE THINGS IN " LITTLE LIVES "Mamma, I don't think ' the people who make - dolls are very pious peo pie," said .Mabel "Why not, my child?", "Because you can never make them kneel. I , always have to lay my doll on her stomach to say her prayers." A small girl told a falsehood. Her bother with great dignity led the youthful offender to the library, and, Sitting down- beside her, said: ''You know, Katherlne grandma , has gone to heaven and papa has gone to hcav esjff, But it you tell untruths you can not go to heaven with them. You will have to go to the other place." ... .The little maiden looked very grave for a moment, and then said: "Say a swear word, mamma, and come to the other place, too. - 1 'T feel dreffuL but I'm goln to stay with you,, mamma, and be a vegeta- biearian, even u i ate, was tne loyal expression of a little girl whose moth er is a member of a class that, is studying vegetable cookery. A child the daughter of another member, was less loyal. 1 She was missed from home, and found sitting upon her un cles doorstep, crying bitterly. When asked why she had run away from home she sobbed out: "Ise walkted all the way 'cause my mamma's learn ing that kind of cooking I don't like." To a query as to what she meant, she explained: '"They calls It nootteson food." ' v JUST THINK OF IT. ... A man never poses as a'hypocrlte when he la alone. ' 1 ; Misery loves company and she usually has a houseful' of it. . Gymnasts wear spring and fall clothing regardless of the season, . . It was an Irish philosopher who said: "Idleness clothes a man with nakedness," Nearly evety -woman on earth has lost a pocketbook at some stage of her career. Methuselah was fortunate- enough ' td have lived before patent medicines were Invented. ' , ' - : ' ' i ,l If a man. is Inclined to lead ft fast life he should ifa4 it to the neareat. hitching jpost and tie "it. . v An old bachelor says it is evidently a greater pleasure to did for some woman than It Is to live with them. " ' A girl's idea of genuine misery Is to get a new bonnet on Saturday and then have Tt rain atTdajr Sunday. ,f ' Iw', The pessimist believes that the tide "of life Swells In from a sea of troubles, v , . . The traveling salesman shouldn't let the baggageman check his. enthusiasm. -ineres enougn or tne world to go biuwuvi wmui ivyi waul ine sarin. Jf ' ' 9 ' " : ' ' . ' ' " - If - ' - - - ; " ; i If I ' . ' 1 ! r- A . is a mmm " 11 . . , , ' . : S. - ; , . Dozens of new faces throng our storedaily tov take Advan tage of the low pricing." HOW DOES THIS LIST APPEAL TO YOU? ' Landsdown Brussells............ 65c per yard Smith Brussels,... , . 75c per yard .Smith' Best Brussells , ...85c per yard Stlmsori Be.t Brussells, ii.ti....4,..i..95C per yard Body Brussells..: $u0 per yard Body Brussells, Lowell ,.,.,i......;.:...,...!....$io per yard All-yooIIngralA.,..i 60c per yard All-Wool Heavy ..: ......75c per, yard " All-Wool, Akola .i . 90c per yard With These Prices Carpets are Sewed and Laid With Linings LACE CURTAINS B 1 - '-"' "j" - " ' ' '" v '- '' '--l'' ii-'' "j-i- -Ik- ' J.-"' ''' From your own price up to $15.00 per pair. The magnitude of our business is easily fudged by noting, how our goods arrive. NOW ON TRACK AND UNLOADING 1 Car Load Book, Cases 1 Car Load Bed Room Sets 1 Car Load White Maple Goods , l Car, Load Leather Goods 1 . Car Load Extension Tables 1 Car Load Center Tables r- , , 1, Car Load Roller Top Desks When our complete stock "arrives, we will be in receipt of 29. cars , for present season trae. ' This shows to the public that we Handle more straight cars of furniture than any other house in Portland. We buy in such large quantities direct from the fac tory that we are enabled to undersell our competitors; We want you to call arid see our Immense stock of everything you need to furnish the home. WE ARE STILL. IN THE . OLD STAN P. V ; HENRV:JENNI.MG THE 4-STORY 170-172 FIRST ST.1 I BMBJBJsa 8 RED BLOCK 'fknra'Kiir?' ll." -A