COCGK a.CuED
iSfOlllELBlBi
UOTE TO SUi . c-.T
(OTDiG
)
DR,I0Ue!-
REUAK3 UEtlE
At Cloaa of Speech Three Thou-
Annouricjea That He Will Not Ac
Sty. t A. J. Montgomery Sty
; , United labile Sentiment Dw-w
- mands Satisfaction.
Bill . Introduced ', to j Appropriate
i Money for Improving Ufa-
f aand People Promise to'-;;
C-Stand'by Him. ' :;';:
cept nattering Offer Frorn' .
, . : Dallae' Church." , ' :. T
Saving Cervlet. . f
COUNCILMAN SHEPHERD :
REV. R. K. HAM ASSUMES ,
H0LD3 MAJORITY TO ,f
CS DSRZLICT IN DUTY
' v-V.V- ;" ' ' :'"'y-y;
It the Council Ownd AUoluttly by
CAPTAIN TOZIER WILLr f,:
" INSPECT TH2 STATIONS
: ' ". ' k v . ;
Canadian Oorcmmtnt Mar Plc
,? HEARS If IMSItF CpORED
iv HASSALO PASTORATE
K '.-N; -.....-.. . t , 'i . ;
Pr. Brouzjier Dfclarda. OrCnanca to
Piedmont ' Church : Clebratg T First
- Armlrgrtarwof 7ltr Organisation
. With Lar(lr Increased I4bV.
r"rilpixid Broads
th Saloon? the Query Pat by, the
Uinlater, VT-V Think the Answer
ttuatBeY-. '
l$lguiL Gun .Along Coast Ni
Porca -AtftidaBca of AVitnsgi at
Znrttlaatlon la Jntandsd to Frif bu
!..
Strait ct Juan da Ifuca, .Where tb
' 1 : "f '
- Vtlencir Wag Wracktd.
en Powibte Wltflctaci."- "
:a rCm. IS
REV
lOO.ooioot;:
, ........ i , . ., , .
7 " . '. . , 1 . . ..... '.'.,"...'' .,:..'.'
, . i '-3 ,.. - ' X '.' ,t t .' , j';,'..',:- ', '.,.' : :'
- .-asasw . aap-i , asaB aaaax ev - r-m
mmm.
ii.u. il f -
-:.',-i ,z .
OL'j'u 1 ""Tf.'" an; 1 -
i "Th rrlnds of puritr u doncy,
and thejr are the mt majority, still
demand th enactment of aa adequate
box ordinance and till continue to place
th odium for the present eondltloa of
things upon th majority of tha lty
council," Mid Rev. Androw J. Moot
gomery Uat night at the Third Pro
byterlan church. "Wo hav boo shocked
and horrified at tha disgusting revela
tion of th past law wees. 'Th agi
tation that baa been going on cannot
. bo stopped or thwarted by any aort of
-shifty evasion. The people hare their I
minds made up. They know what they1
want. They know asaetly to saan who
stands in th way of th rolee of the
people. prevailing.. They; will hold the
- tight parties responsible and . aooount
abla. Th boa Iniquity, has beooma so
odious that It must go. Thar 1 noth
ing more certain than ', that Let the
friends of ordinary common . decency
stand for their rights. . The victory
, seems to be almost won.
-I am among those who belter that
it la alwaya better to commend than te
condemn, and so let me any that w
ought to command the Intentions and
efforts of the minority la the city coun
cil who are working for a boa ordinance.
While we hold the majority derelict to
th gravest measure in public duty, we
equally recognise th efforts of those
who have the beet Interests of th city
at heart. , v I ,i .,..
"Why all this confusion of repealing,
and amending, and altering, and chang
ing, and doctoring up, and introducing
new and old ordinances? Is -It not to
throw dust la the eyes of the publloT
The ordinance that was In affect when
the present administration earns to
power could b put back on th books
In Its entirety In a few minutes. If the
council was willing. There are at least
three things that would commend that
. ordlnanoe: First, it was the outgrowth
of long agitation, which is still fresh
. In the mlnda of a great many people. It
represented the final wisdom of the poo-
pie so far as they could express them
. selves. It found jfavor with almost all,
except the llquoi sellers who were af
fected by It, Second. It had a large
' measure of agreement to its .various
provisions as it seems to be possible to
get. . This is sn Important considera
tion, because any measure of this sort
la rendered operative or Inoperative by
. the amount of public sentiment which
It may or may . not have behind it.
Third. It was carried into the courts
and sustained on the issue ' raised. It
would have all the sanction which this
; fac. would add to It.
"But whether this ordinance or an
other Just as good la given something
must be done te abate the boa iniquity.
Vpon this plain proposition public sen
timent, such as is seldom aroused, Is
united. The people are beginning to
ask the question: ' Is the majority of
trie city ' council absolutely ownea ny
the wholesale liquor dsalersT Nobody
has done a tithe as much to convince
tha people that this la true as the ma
jority of the council meraseives. - . ,
' preferred Itoek Canned wood. '
" Allen Lewis' Best Brand. , .
' Good roads convention this week la
CUverton. Good roads mean tons of
silver. ,
. THE GREEH DISCOUWT STORE ,
!44-146Thlrd Street SStSlT Portland, Oreson
ITlhie White Fly
OUR FEBRUARY OFFERINQ
34
u
D
XTOX OTJIXTTT LOW MIOI
AXXWXITS mmCKAsDIH
3CZtl
epsiar Frlsae ea Other Oeeea Will
". ' , " Always TrrevalL ; '
r-1
Ixdies and Children's Undenvcar wmS
MUSLIM DRAWERS. ;
XADTEI mrttnt SEAWUg, ,U ataM,
la plala, - tacked sad with refsa; rege-
lur ttr. ' j '
wKiTE-rtrnt met ........... .lie
LADIXS' aSUiUM DBAWXat. ataoe ef
gaud bmUi, seBMtltriMd, eeaikrle rafftei
all al: rernlar We.
ATrrTE-IXTEB fkicg i.....i..... tse
JAOIXI' TlUt HUlliit BiAWXaS,
vita wise Soaae. trlmned with lees
er eihmlrr: ternlar Oe. ;
wxiix-nxca. ritcx ....Me
GOWNS AND PETTICOATS
LADIES' Snnug SKlmTfl, with Wlds
oesre, trlmm-e with lees or esj-hroirtr-
nyfiilar tl.oO and tl.Ta.
WTJTl-rlTim TtACX Ms
MUSUI aUITt, wltk iaa
lews SoatM. ulmana wltk tacks, laos
or mhr.1d-r: rrnlar 12.60.
aj.at
JUMit.' StUSLni
owns, anee wt
good qealttr am 11 a. trtmoMd arllk ee
"4 I
eeriwa: regular l
Jm J i-iua ........ . I mm
&m otmv-rLairi(u.
s"e or astra-eesTy eetlaa
SaBeelM nut wUe esd ieegi rarelar
w:ViTE tixxtL mto .m
-i ODD CORSETS 'r-x;:T
SA oat 1rug'ulaf , lrand, at Jow
rnces.
oed j,ct of vrsan : cobtt
roiitlil. ine-ttletut-4 eiid vottosi;
r-j." itr t! l .
VLVlf f E1CE ."
Hf. i4 r-A tco. tci Ksna-iupt
t
rsicc
..Tie-
i. ...lUiv. .
T make tha Ufa-saving gutions oa
th Oregon and Washington coasts equal
those along th shores of New Jersey
and Long Island, which are eonatdered
nearly perfect, a bill appropriating ad
ditional money for the Paclfle - coast
stations, la ex sees of the regular main
tenance, has been Introduced la eongrees
and there Is some talk of introducing
a second bill asking for more money
with which to Improve the service.
Captain D. F. Tosler, la charge of
the Faclflo northwest department of the
life-saving service, who has headquarter
In the .federal building, will leave the
latter part of the week oa a tour ef .In
spection 'of the nine stations under Ills
supervision, It Is expected that his re
port upon prevailing conditions will have
an' Important bearing upon th proposed
second appropriation. i '
Th numerous wrecks along th eoast
during the past month or six weeks
have awakened the life-saving depart
ment to tha necessity of additional sts
tloas. There is also talk of more light
ttmteee. . ' ' ; - -
The wreck -of in etoamshla Valencia
en the coast of Vancou-er Island h
aonvlnoed ' th Canadian '' government
that extra -warning stattans along, the
coast In the Immediate rlotnlty of the
mouth of the Juan do Fuca straits are
needed. Experts hare conceded thai fog
horns can not be heard as far In storm
a signal-guns, end there Is a possibility
that the Canadian authorities may estab
lish several batteries of artillery along
the eoast near the mouth of the straits.
which will belch forth signals of danger
during wild storms and periods whea
fogs envelop the waters, making navlgv
tlon dangerous. ; . . v -
Thar Is no necessity of additional sig
nal stations on tha American aide of the
straits, according to. Captain Tosler, who
Lavas for many years In 'harge of th
revenue cutter service at Fort Townsend,
MANIA FOR BONFIflES .
KEPT NEIGHBORS, AWAKE
The peoullar mania of an insane man
baa-been keeping the residents of a
portion of the peninsula awake o' rrigbte.
8. Harris, who lives at 100 Hartford
street, complained to the polio that he
and hi neighbors had been robbed of
their aleep by an unknown man who
has been building bonfires, whloh Jie
keen burning all night . Patrolman
Adams waa detailed by Captain Bruin
to investigate the,. complaint. , Ha ar
rested the man whs has caused - the
trouble and County Judge Webster will
Inquire into his sanity- . . , .
See Nature In Her Winter Garb.
To see the far-famed Rocky' moun
tains In their wondrous winter garb Is
the treat of a lifetime. The oanyons.
peaks and gorges, are. even more .. at
tractive In winter than In aummer. The
Denver A Rio Grande, popularly knowa
as Th Boenle Una of .th World.
pierce th very heart of th Rockies,
and besides Is the only transcontinental
line' passing directly through Bait Lake
City, the quaint and picturesque Mor
mon capital. - Stopovers granted on all
olaaaea or tickets., ror rates to all
eastern points call upon or writ W. C
McBriae, lit Third street.
n
Q
erg
.. A . aaaisle Use ret '
I7!i liisfrit lYsists
,A Flyer Frlese-Oa Msslay
IWtl 3
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL AND
STREET DRESSES
at Midi THAT WTLl TAXI TOVS
iri i m wutDowa.
tmoat .................Me vf
CHILDREN'S AND - -
"4 INFANTS' WEAR ''
. mnim' Ajrp oKXtSBXirt mra.
XIS VKDSXWXAB la aU else at popa
Ur prices. . .
cHn.Dtxir'1 mn yrmxn xxaBxa
TEST AX, raelTB-aU alsast, the
tarnwiit ....Ms
Kiuaxit'a wthtx mixaxD paxts.
Kae Isngta, laee trlataiwli aU slsn; fl
ROXT ,WxtrTx''b'xjfiaXat-ade' of
Sue laera ao4 Iwlai trlnsMe with
Valeerieaaea lac Inaartloa sad, est-
7IIC1X Me. Tie. Me,
ssxr-ffiS
riBs warrs xjbbxou;
CAta,
trlmaaed arltk abirbm. rlbLun.
ana piiiiH. '''.-,
?rov , ,. Mo Mfi.M
xyAsTeJ' firx waiTX woot
aACarta--Vll.rs. lam sod rranl
-n.i.-..Mr.- wlm silk.
pmrix '.Me . Ii.m
INFAKTS' VKiil -WOOIi c'KT
rt-'ir-t-r Tt'V?. ' : , i
wiliTT -rxior. .-.v..'....!.
HiriS' tUiZ "WK1TX CABKMISS
XuSi Bi;k beie ad ...,......
o
TOXl Will. XOT WASTE VOK-
ir rr voy but a juinvk
-riADirirL -waist. At s
THE SO0r.ARE JVHr 1HI
71't .WHSXI I0Z BttlMQ
wtAX. , ;,.,, v.:
3 i
BsMBSgl
Th Whit Temple was filled last
night and hundreds stood to hear Rev.
Paul Radar and Dr. J. W. sroughar dis
cuss moral reform and th elty council.
Among, those who stood was Council-
mad Bhepherd. At the close of the
speech by Dr. Brougher the 1,000 people
preeent voted unanimously to stand by
him la bis fight for purity - and law
enforoement in th city. ..Among; other
thing Dr. Brougher said: ' ' . .v
"In a recent editorial th oregonian
had this to sayi The mayor says that
he appealed In vain' to the council to
revoke the Richards liquor license. The
council says that be mad no appeal of
any - kind. There la a mistake some
where, and w do not pretend to amy
who made It. W think It Is not too
late for correction. The mayor has now
formally ssked th council to - revoke
this license and It will b quit Im
possible for the council to .avoid re
sponsibility If It should so desire. If
It refuse. It wjll b quit clear who Is
blocking the way to th mayor's efforts
to retire Mr. Richards irora cusiness.
In my efforts to discover what council
man were opposed to th mayor la hi
f forts at law enforcement I was led
upon jtho testimony of others to Include
th ham of Councilman Masters ta
that list, J have sine learned that this
was an Injustice to Mr, Maatera, and
I took occasion th other morning, In
a communication to the newspapers, to
exonerate him from this charge.
' Bloaarda Altai the Test,
' 'la the -general m launders landing la
the past, between th mayor and th
city council. It has been exceedingly
difficult to get unbiased testimony con
cerning the attitude of th various
oouncllmen toward moral reform In our
elty. Bo far as I am concerned, there
fore, I do sot propose to depend upon
the record' f th councilman in th
past I propose to base my Judgment
upon me action or too council in regard
to th Richards' Uoense, together with
what they shall do concerning law en
forcement In the future. I agree with
the Oregonian, that If the council refuses-
toreveke- th- Richards Moense ft
will be quit clear who la blocking the
way to th mayor's effort to retire Mr.
Richards from business. I do not know
where Mr. Orsy would stand, for ho was
absent, but I wish to give credit to the
six men who did vote to revok Rich
ards Uoense. . Let us remember them
Bennett Maatnrs, - Rushlight Vaughn.
Wallace and Wills, the eight men who
voted agalnat revoking the license let
us also remember them, when election
day comes and g them reason to re
member us ever afterward. They are
ae follow: Shepherd, Annand. Balding,
Dunning, Kellaher, Meaefe. Preston and
barkey. . . ., .. . ,
K UM V Ooaaefl.
"These sight men also voted against
the - box ordinance which had been
recommended for passage by th liquor
Uoense committee. , Let us keep these
names In mind and watch closely their
future actions on moral questions and
ws will soon have they lined up so that
there will be no doubt as to the place
where they belong. . Mr, Shepherd, the
councilman from - thle ward, as' th
"champion of vice,' introduced an ordi
nance to compel th attendance of wit
nesses before the Investigating commit
tees of the council and to fore them
to divulge the names of their Jnform
anta. Now. if this ordinance" Is consti
tutional, what does It meant It means
the drsgglng into publlo print the nemes
of young women who-have been ruined
in Richards' hotel and other places of a
elmUar character. iThle ., would mean
their publlo disgrace and ruin forever.
A eoolety is now eoneltuted. the young
womsa who goes wrong, whether to
blame or not to blame, la never given a
chano to repent and be what aha Ought
to be again. The man-who has . been
her companion in aln will be given a
thousand chanoes to rise in the world,
whether he repents or not Good mea
and women who are doing their best to
protect and aav theae girls have been
given evidence enough not only to hang
a yellow dog, but to even hang a coun
cilman If he 1 had been guilty of the
things charged and proven. , v
'. Teetimemy Is aUored, -"If
thesa counollmsn who are quib
bling over "more, testimony' had had
their daughters ruined In this place
they would be perfectly willing to take
the word of reputable men like Rabbi
Wtae and women from the Travelers'
Aid society without asking or even
thinking of having their daughters'
names given to the public to be ever
lastingly ' dlsgrsoed. ' I am thoroughly
convinced that thos who hold such tes
timony In sacred trBt will go to jail
first before they will reveal the names
of their Informant. Let such a com
mittee send two or three of our reputa
ble men and women to fall for refusing
to give the names desired and such a
storm of righteous - Indignation will
break forth In this city that when It la
over some of these councilman will be
swept out of office Into helL For my
self, I wish they would try to do some
thing like that Perhaps the decent peo
ple ef this city, who are In th majority,
would wake up then to the underhanded,
devilish scheming on the part of men
who are determined to carry out.- tha
wlahe of the vicious element In our
midst But these oouncllmen know that
thla evidence will not be given to them
end they will make thla an vxeusa for
not revoking Richards' license. It waa
intended for that purpose, ' .- f .
Attempt 4e VrlgbAea reeple.
' "But tttls ordinance means even more
than thla. I believe It was Intended to
frighten off peopl from giving testi
mony In regard to other notorious joints
la our olty. Business men who are afraid
'of having their business hurt by th
combined forceaNof th saloon, th
gambling den and the brothel will re
main client Young, women who aav
ben- ruined In thiw rli- who would
l willing -to tell tiiflr torlw If their
hamou were not be made public wilt
ibe-Ceterrcd. frem g'.vliut thtir avlaenoe
in the Hgni or tnis vronnnce. l oe
lleve In a. square, ileal, and if 1 (lad that
I liave machartd nny one. I am reafly,
ia' correct It. but this ordinance 1j not
'In the intcrevts ef "air play. It la vm-
f:Jlfalr to young men nl womn who
i A I would l( their poltlone 'and be rub-
4 i Ucly Qlaaruuvd If thilr -tiames were
at getting evldxiioe, h-jt 'rather a
'? means ror ohutUnsi Up 'the mouths of
4 miny, not aniy -tiaoCTil -4ie p(h(n-'
Ji , pUcev but .xtur -places -st equally bad
Tea east side erflee ef The sarasl is m the
stare ef i. sf. C. Ulller, M Xst aterrlses
street Ttlepsea Xael STa,
Xeaterday waa an -Important time In
to history of a number of . east aid
churches and a general program ef an
niversary oelebratlona. Important pulpit
announcements and Introduction of new
ministers was observed la several of th
largos churches. ' . .- A
Rev. T. B. Ford 'allayed th fear of
th Bunnysld ' Methodist Episcopal
church members by announcing that be
had decided, aot to aocapo the error
mad by th First church at Dallas,
Taxaa, which ' congregation last week
offered Mr. Ford a largely. Increased
salary and greater Held. At the morn
ing servloo Dr. Ford announced that
after several days of reflection h had
decided that It would nipple th shinny
side church for him to leave ' at thla
tlm and that h had telegraphed . the
presjdlng alder of th Delia district
mat oa vvum um acvpfii wit wh. -
hlshest authorities of th church.
among them Bishops Waldon and Bpell-
meyer, advised Mr frord to aooopt tn
Dallaa offer and It was only , a seir
sacrtflclng sense of duty that forced him
to refuse the opportunity. . Whan air.
Ford made the announcement xeaterday
a congregation ' that Oiled the church
ross and gave a standing vote of thanks
to the paator. . . . :
Rev. R. K. Ham yestsrdar assumed
th pastorat of tha Uassalo Street Con
a-rearatlonal - church. H reoentlr ao-
oepted a call from the congregation and
left his work at . orovuie. , - California,
where h has been until recently. Prior
to his pastors ta in California Mr. Ham
was in charge or tne - neuingnam
(Washington) Congregational church.
Mr. Ham la a young minister, a graduate
of two eastern theological schools and
comes to Hassalo Street church at a
time when th members are planning a
lara-er work to meet the needs of sd
Joining suburbs, which have doubled In
population in ins iaai -wo years. -
The first anniversary or the organisa
tion " of ths nPledmOnrr-PreabyUrlan
church was celebrated yesterday morn-
Ink, the pastor. Rev. Mr. Booser, deliver.
Ing the sermon and reviewing the. work
of the first -year or tno organisation.
The church at the time or it orgs mi
tlon had but 10 . members, but during
the year It has grown until It now nils
an Important ptac in suburban church
work.. ; v.,.- i '-". ;
EAST SIDE NOTES.'
f
Laboring tinder a misunderstanding
several xt Johns voters have been reg
istering In Portland. In order to take
part In th town primary and general
election i the residents mfst register in
t Johns, a fact - whloh tha towns of
ficials are trying . te Impress oa their
fellow-ltlsens.V. . v - . .- .:,': '
. The following testimonial appears In
the current laaue of the 8t Johns Re
view anent a printer which left th Re
view office ' for a Caloflrnla Job! . "We
cana recommend him aa a champion
tlmeklller. If there-la eny one who can
turn out laea work In a week than-thla.
the above Individual, we do not want to
employ him. We were pleased to learn
that he mustered enough ambttloa to
qulft' ,'.' i - - , ' -- v t
A band of tha Loyal Temperance
legion baa boon organised In University
Park and temperance work among the
young people f the peninsula ia prog
ressing. Another band will probably
soon be formed in St Johns. ' - : ,
a safety depoelt vault has been in
stalled In th- Peninsula bank at Bt
Johns and ths ttown Is sssumlng airs
over its latest metropolitan luxury.
Suburban trafflo on Sunday a- haa
greatly increased the last two or three
warm Babbaths and for the past two
Sundays double, car aervlce hss beet
neceeeary to Bt. Johns and Vancouver
to accommodate the crowds of pleasure
seekers. ' The trout fisherman haa re
placed the duck hunter and the first In
vaalon of the alough and Clackamas
county wss mads yeeterday by th men
with reela
NO NONSUIT WAS '
GRANTED. SAYS BRICE
; ... ... -,t , .,
'" Attorney tJeorger- Brtce says that
no nonsuit was granted by Juatlee Retd
In the replevin action - Instituted by
John Wilson agalnat Mrs.' C ' Brown,
his . mother-in-law. to recover., posses
sion of a watch and three gold rings left
as a" legacy to her -children by Mra.
Wilson, who was Mrs. Brown's daugh
ter, on her deathbed. He also asserts
that Justice Reld did not comment on
tha case and that -Attorney Logaa did
not "scorch" hlm. . ' ..- .
'The complaint waa so badly .drawn
and th evidence so weak,' said Attor
ney Logan, "that I moved the court for
Judgment In favor of Mra. Brown, whose
ease I took without a fee. Attorney
Brtce immediately moved a nonault in
order to have the case dlamlaeed with
out, prejudlo . and , his motion . was
granted. -k t '
... did 'scorch' Wilson. In th court
room, after th motion. waa granted. I
told him It was a shams for 'him' to
drag a ahroud Into court and deal with
tb memory of his wife In so profane a
manner." . - . .;.
Justice. Reld said that aa ths iCaae
may again com before him he cannot
comment on It He remarked, however,
that had not Attorney Brlce moved a
nonault ha would have granted Attor
ney Logan's motion for judgment In
favor Of th defendant Mrs. Brown.
; Th Biggest Evr Held. ? ;
la order to mak tha "nam '"Bllara"
svnonvmoua with plnno and a hmi.e-
ijolfl wird throughout . the . northwest, ;
Ktlrii Plnno HnuKe has anrionncod a ari- j
ahll3 n-ord '.ctiiMeat' entailing i 26,00i)
worth of vftluuMe prlsea, the detail of i
which can bo found on page t, i J
reniitMlnn. Hjtckrren, wallers and even i
bartniulara who ' eoul'l and -would tell
wht 'th-y tu'.ow If rrofe-ted from pub-
ltclfy will be Kl.!oho-l by thla ordinance.
Tliev , i'4iula -lose their vohIUoiik, be
biackllited. Iti 1 other . towns and -eim-plt4.ely
xhut but ftvun oi- if they were
known t.!s!liy atttpt' thw Joints.''
i'-oiiowmg ir.ia prfinT ir. nmugiiur
Ic "t anTQu K.eco s
j BtOTetr
iThat
& j. 'i-; ,"
,.'-- f
lAXH6f latest -patterns and; newest fabrics; - Every; size
; ' : ,W; ' :4l .Ai.' O ' .A M iaW'i 1; t,v 'V-wea'- . V-s,
. .
i . ;, . ...... .'. 'i- .(
ilisiiiii
II
One Thousand otlheTLatcstStyles JustrReceived:
i.WUm AVaTTalw W aH ; TTVVM fTw Va w a41waTw eVA-mAAV-Aa sVA VtAa WW "
'and you will gay thy are beautiea when you see them-v s,They f old
nearly flat,-5 making ttiem very convenient for street car traveling.
; ".It Is none too early to give that new baby these pleasant after
noons." Baby, will.be delighted and its motiier. will. realize great
comfort and satisfaction In possessing one of our new carts. V " 4 ..
These carts are he latest thing
shipment of the, new spring styles.-" Overa thousand in this lot
you wiU find a. wide range
u will find a . wide range
lding ; Go-CarU J from. . . .
i Folding ; Go-CarU . from
EasyjPaym
BIG SPECIAL
$I.OO
s ." No.
no,
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
f 1-
$l.pO DovnOh
;$2wler
Made by the celebrated BisaelL They are finished ia golden oak, -
light oaV mahogfany and birch. f Once me.a.Bisfel and . yoi ..will ;
'never be without one in the house.' Th$y save money thy save'
- drudgery: A-"regular $2.50 .Carpet' Srweeper .;-j J :"(Q"Q":
Are Genuinely Worth
' i
in town, as. we are first. to receive
in s
ityles and prices to choose-from.
t t i
GUT IN MORRIS CHAIRS !
Drbw
; y : Will tMke any Morris Chair shown in ouryYamhill street window.
This on top of big cut in the regular prices. Our Duyer.-Mr. Phil
Gevurtx, now in the east, haa purchased an entirely new line and
. "v . we have cut the prices of, the stock on hand with a view of selling
It off before the new chairs arrive. J It will be worth your while to
, investigate this special of fer, if you can make use of a stylish, com-
fnrtahls Hfnt-ria (:hait tst avmt'1..!iif.ii.lM.. - -s .L.
a pried reductions, then inspect the
' right, and one of those snaps you
88ft --Regular price $15.00, special price... r...... ..-..,810.50
.11 V I.. I.M r., ............ .
-if xvcguiar pric n.w, special price. ............ .BX2.7d
B7 -RepTilar orice tlS.00. goecial orica. I . .' '. ' : ftl Jl-TPS
" B2---Regular price $24.00, special price .... .V. . . . .... 818.00
374 Regular price $22.00, special price. .Y.1. . ,V. 816.50
288 Regular.
.price $28.00, special price.... .'.21.00
am a a . " e ' . - -
843 -Regular price $33,00,' special price. 7.828.75
Na' 878 Regular
price $27.00, special price. ..u:; . .820.00 .
: t 0 .-' . ' V ' ...... .. J . ' t : ' ' 1
(.'.'.,'; .,... '5 ;
I
a
and
ay
goods. You will find them all
have, perhaps, been waiting for:
'1
wQa-y UP
rw Ba .
t r
r.
.7"
."'V