The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 13, 1907, Image 11

The Oregon daily journal., January 13, 1907, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextTHE- OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND) SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 13, 1007. II fir SALE, OF MANUFACTURERS' SAMPLES FINE, UPHOLSTERY AND DRAPERY FABRICS m . ; ... iri : . 1 - nit Hundreds of yards of fine and medium priced Furniture Coverings, Wall Hangings, Portiere Fabrics, Window Hangings, Cushion Coverings, Couch Coverings, etc. Discontinued patterns from three of the largest importers. also a few remnants and short ends from our last season's stock, consisting of IMPORTED " " II. I. I. II I ...Sl-I- - .1 l ,. ,.. II-,, r - WOOL TAPESTRIES, silk and wool, silk and cotton, all cotton and jute furniture coverings, silk. Verdure tapestries,Tsilk Damasks,' wool, cotton and mercerized figured and plain Armures, Velvets and Velours. These samples tli ftf " wuul, TAfiiaiKiiss, silk and v ' X- and mercerized Gobelin tapestries, v5i'n; . vS.f JCSif " Repps, silk and cotton Taffetas, fi are in lengths of from y2 to 7a yards each to be sold entire, and under no consideration will these , be cut. This extraordinary sale offers a splendid opportunity for selecting furniture coverings, hangings, etc., AT LESS THAN ONE HALF. VALUE.; 'An inspection of this desirable fabric assortment will reveal many suggestions for home beautifying. We quote here - but a few of these convincing special values. Sale commences tomorrow mornings-Drapery "and Upholstery DepartmentSixth Floor. v $1,00, Fabrics 50 inches wide, in. Bagdad, l$2.00, $2,25 and $2.50 Tapestries in heavy $5.00 and $5.50 Values in silk damasks. ' . Neirus and Roman-stripes. SpeciaLlCA : cotton. Special, per '(IMCi-:-J5pecjalr-per---- r1 Tfl TTH C per yard n ' w yard " ji . .... ......... . tj JL . yard aJaWt) j .? tfi nn :i n inA Si 7 VjW in ;1L, rt i Kmn Vaiiw. Jn s;iV natnalfc ' anH rrtf- .' $6.00 Values in silk damasks, all new color- :and iute fabrics, , 50 inches wide. C(n ton upholstery fabrics. Special, Q ' A 6in3 and effects. Special perV flJ A A -..Special, per yard. X .-?.Y. .Y.V. .. OU v ' ' :per yard.,... . y".. v. PJUOU v" ..;.': vy-VV $1.75 Values" in heavy,'furniture tapestries; $3.75'and $4.00 Hlk and -wooliriilkaMr .UatywiiKrocaaes 1 1 50 inches wide. Special, per . C 1 A A heavy upholstery fabrics. Spe- A A an damasks. Special, per yard. PTOV ...... j) A U U :- cial, per yard . ... . .. . .. ......... Pw.JU.. $9.00-.andi$1000 -k-dainasks.--(-crA A Special, per yard .............. wUJ 1 $2.00, $20 , and " $3.00 shadow silks, : 50 ' $4.50 and $5.00 Values ' in figured rnnrh i inchesiderTSpecial, per ; ; (J , A A velours. Special, per'k , ; c7 $7 , CA $11.50 and $12.50 Values in silk, (jj: TA yard. . . ; .V . .'. . .. . . i . . . . . ......) 1 UU . yard. ..PaW.OU.. - damasks. Special, per yard.....tPllUl 1.'4. Special Sale of Bedsteads An exceptional special offer of two attractive design In these stylish full size beds selected from a new -f- line which we have, recently added to our display of ; bedroom furniture. fThese two high art patterns are pleasing in proportion of design and made of the high- rr eitrTjualityijrasr to;tworfim5hesatm-Tmdolished ' To those who appreciate the distinctive style and su-' , perior workmanship of the beds, this al-on"ersa unusual opportunity for selection. Regular price $33. Special $23.50 Specials in the Crockery Dept Two patterns in glass Tea Sets si pieces special ; for tomorrow and Tuesday only Crockery and Glass- ,A ware Department Basement: , - ' . 75c Sets reduced to. ................ . .45 -t , (-'T80c Sets reduced -to. T..U..U.i.y.55iWi'i.l. Special for tomorrow morning only Mrs. Pott's Sad : Irons nickle-plated. 7 ' '"' '.,'. rf;';'';;" MSSpecial $l!00jSet: Mi t SamDle and Odd fur niture At January Special Sale Prices $1.45 '. Weathered Oak' Pedestals. : Special. :' $20.00 Mahogany rm Rocker, richly poiished. each ....' I .................. . '. . .65 ' . Special $15.00 , . $3.75 Golden Oak Tabourettes. Special ?1.45 . $23.50 Arm Rocker in the golden oak. . - - - , $i00 Weathered Oak Mission Rockers, leather- V Special . . . . . . ... . . . . .?16S5- . .;y x--; seats.; Special , ... . . . .?4.00 $30 Roman clr in canred desIgn fa colden , $11.00 Weathered Oak Chair m Dutch jM'g" oak? Special v. v7.. I............. ?20.00 Special . ..... u ............. , .'. .9p.75 - i $15.00 Mahogany Arm Chair, inlaid. . . ' $33.00 Large Bookcase in the goldenak. CnNi ft TK opeciai ......................... .oXV.oii . special .................... i la . . 1 : $17.00 Reception Chairin golden, oak, fichly..$370 Mahogany Parlor Divan. "T -- i. ..carved. SpeciaLi. . 4j ... .... . , . . . . .$1.1T5 Special f i.o . . , .. .............. .$24.T5 Special Sale of Mis sion Morris Chairs A special stock comprising part of a delayed shipment' in tended ' speciallyfor ourhoHday trade." - These ' comfortable chairs are in the ever-popular Mission design built of solid bak: in'the fumed 'finishC7 Loose cushions of heavy ; laced leather, well filled. Regular price $25.00. For tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday we are offering these at Special $15.50 Special Terms: $1.00 Down, 50 Cents. Week .-liT rumiturevRepairing and Upholstering v Our splendid facilities enable us to give . , satisfaction in Tthis class'of workat the"7"" ' ' ; most ; reisonable prices.' ' Estimates ' fur- ' ,; ,iushed on request. Phone Private Ex- . . ' ;; change 34. :" ' ')., ; ' . 1 ., fc r n H lO I t T iV M f 1 1 1 sW Em I 1 LV IN I V n ly L I YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD y MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS Jtfew D esigns in: Iron Beds and Cribs Over one hundred new styles in plain and . . fancy ornamentation, in an assortment of pIeasihgcoIoriajidc6m best enamels. This complete stock com prises everything for a satisfactory selec tion. '; DECKEEGOr.lMANDS OCEAII TRAMP t Fpfmer Freight "Juggler on tha' steamer Joseph Kellogg Now Molds High Position. EXPECTS TO VISIT OLD : HAUNTS THIS SUMMER Left Portland Down Tears Ago by Shipping on Windjammer Bound ' for E a rope With -Cargo of Graia , Defied Notoriooa Crimps.. ; jj Som Urn during tha.cemlns aprinc th new Norwcslan ttaamtr . Hornelsn la axpaeUd to arftva at Portland In oomraand of Captain Svan Neln, who ' an vn don n yaara aco worked a deck hand on tha river ateamer Joseph Kel lor. which la now plying between Portland and point on the upper Co lumbia river under charter to the Ream lator line. Now and then a Willamette - liver deckle work up to the position 'of master on a river. eraft. bot thla Is believed to be the flret time that one of them has ellmbed to tha station of chief mogul on an Immense ocean tramp. The Hornelen Is a new steamer, regis tering; t,t9 tons net, and with a carry In capacity of fully 1,000 tons. 'She started from Newcastle-on-Tmo 'about a month ago for the Paelflo coast with a cargo of cement and building material consigned to Balfour. Guthrie Co., and art of the large cargo wHI probably be delivered at this port.' The first stop , will be - made at Port Los Angelea, where Several thousand barrels of ce. mint will be put ashore. - In a letter to Norwegian Consul End re 'jf. Cederbergh of this city Captain Nel. sen states he hopes to receive orders to deliver part of the cargo here, as he would like to pay a visit t tha port where, II years ago, bs earned a living by juggling freight and Cora wood on the . steamer Joseph Kellogg, which was at that time operating between Portland and points on the lower Colombia 'and Its tributaries. He says he remembers those dsys distinctly, because It was the life of the deckhand that Anally made htm look for something better. Consul Crderbergh, who, by the way, is sn uncle of the captain, says the young 'Norwegian deckhand came te him- ona' 47 sod told bin that be bad concluded to ship on a sailing vessel to Europe and take op navigation for good by en terlng the school of his own country. This wafa In the days of Jim Turk, Bunco Kelly and other notorious- crimps, and he was warned not to ship excepting through them, but be deOed any one In terfering with him, and on day went to sea on a lime-Juicer, whose captain also dared go up against the nils of the men who grew fat on blood money. It Is said of tha big Norseman that on the day before sailing he Vent up town In Astoria, purchased a sailor's chest, put It on his back and paraded In front of tha crimp hold-out near the waterfront, hoping. that one of the runners would attempt to prevent him from going, to . (wia no auvnuon io mm. however, and the windjammer creaeed out over the. bar without having had to pay full tribute to the gang that prac tically controlled the sailor market at that time. ' ' -Captain Nel sen writes that he Is bringing bis family with him, and that In case the steamer should not be or dered to Portland ho will undoubtedly take a trip hero anyway, Just to see the old river, the Joseph Kellogg and those of Ills friends who may still be here. The Hornelen should reach-Port Los Angelas during the latter part of February. ... . .- ;- ' LOSES WAY IN FOG Steamer Transport Goes Ashore on ': Pnget Sound. '(Bpeeiat Dtapatcb te Te Journal.) Seattle, Jan. 1. With the wind blow ing a gala of It miles an hour at West Seattle, the steamer Transport went aground this morning' while making her way toward port In a dense snow atorm The a deckhouee was demolished and other damage done. -Losing Its wsy In the fog this morning. ' the freighter, which has been on the sound several years, ran against a trestle near -King a Wing's shipyard at West Seattle. A tug mads several unsuccessful sttetnpts to reach the steamer, but was unable to get to It until late this afternoon, when it was towed from Its dangerous posi tion. ... - . - Ths Transport la owned by H. Barlow. A plledrtver, owned by X Church, was capslsed by wind and waves near West Seattle thla morning. . , - " HAD ROUGH TIME Dark Big Bonanza Damaged and r , -, Captain Injured. . . A dispatch to ths Merchants exchange Of- thla city says that the bark Big Bonansa, which returned to Ban Fran claoo yesterday after having been oaet adrift by the tog Bam so a In a storm off ths Oregon coast ' on January I, loat several sails In the blow snd that Captain Cameron was badly Injured by falling from the forward house to the deck. Ths forecastle bead was partly carried away by the strain of ths tow. line and tho figurehead under ths bow. sprit smashed Into splinters. Thla explains the reason why the trew-of the bark failed to let- go the hr.wser when ordered to do so by Cap. tain Jones of tho 8amson. It is taken to mean that the forward part 'of -ths bark had strained so that it was Im possible for the sailors to venture out to release the hawser because of tha Immense seas that swept clean over ths bow. .' - Tho tug Samson, whtcjt Is tied up at the Alaska wharf tn this, port, will have to undergo extensive repairs not only fo the hull but also to the machin ery. A number of the tubes tn tho boll, ers are leaking badly and It was with difficulty that thotug managed to com. Blete the run from liarshf laid to this port. ' . . .r OCEAN TRAMP ARRIVES Steamer Grmerle Will Carry Bread. . staffs to the Orient. The British, steamer Gymerio reached Astoria yesterday afternoon bound for this port to load flour, wheat and gen. eral merchandise for ports In North China and Siberia. She' will bs In the harbor, sometime this evening. The Oymerto Is ths first of three large tramp - steamers chartered by Frank Waterhouse it Co. to load here for ths. orient, and she will carry away about o.o oo tons or rreignt. 6he win bs followed by the Suverio snd Aymerlo, both of which were recently chsrtered to load here tn the nearvfuture. Steam, ers will be. dispatched from this port for ths orient every now snd then dur. Ing the spring Until the bulk of ths wheat and flour has been set afloat, -. SeveralJapanese- steamers are also under engagement to carry awey wheat and flour to the orient from Portland, the latest charter being thsrManshu Mara, formerly' the brltlah steamer Strathgyla. Ths Goto Mam which Is now loading at tbs Oceanlo dock will probably finish her ' cargo tomorrow afternoon She goes to Japan. ALONG THE WATERFRONT cargo of eoat will discharge at ths Paelflo Coaat company's bunkers.' She waa 10 days making ths run from the antipodes. Ths steamer F. A. Kllburn Is dus to arrive hero Tuesday from San Francisco and way ports. ' MARINE NOTES Astoria,. Jan. 11. Condition of ths bar i I p. n. rough; wind north I miles, weather clear. Sailed at 1:11 a. m.. barkentlns Amaranth for San Fran Cisco. Arrived at 4:40 p. Brltlah steamer Cymerlo from Com ox. B. C San Francisco, Jan.. 11. Arrived, barkentlnes 'Aurora and Wrestler, from Portland and schooner Bailor Boy from Columbia river. Arrived at a. n, steamer Aurella from Portland. Balled at It noon, steamer Columbia for Port, land. - Dungeness. Jan. 10. Passed. British ship Conway Castle, for Portland. . GANS MAKES CONDITIONS (Continued from Page Tea Ths Harrlman liner Asteo will sal) he comes to Battling Nelson, and If anything I have written so far seems to bear the auggeetlon that I look for Qas to dsfeat Brltt, the only explanation I can offer Just now- la that I have been guilty of a railing which Is. quits com mon nsmely, that ' of. looking' past whatever match usna gas on band and wondering who -his next affair will be with. '- ' -' ' Sans Tavorlte Over Brltt. If Oana and Brltt were meeting ' at ringside weight I'd hesitate about se lecting a favorite. -After what I hsve seen Osas do, though, I am satisfied that the two bours' respite gives, him as much vim and fores ss thdtigh he were allowed to come at catch weights. Assuming, therefore, that Gans will be as sturdy and as setlve In tbe 'go with Brltt aa be waa with Herman, snd remembering the perfection with which he blocked, snd ducked, and smote, and atepped away, I have made up my mind that Joseph should be a 10 to 7 choice over tbe native son. Brltt will bs on ths ground many weeks before tho data set for the eon. tost, and thla argues grim determine- there will bs anything In tho pugilistic Una thereafter will depend on ths law makers in session at Sacramento. V It la said that no loss than three of the assemblymen are. carrying -ant t boxlng measures tn their Inside pockets, and whtls ths promoters hero affect to believe that all will be well. It te plain to be seen that they are on tho rack. If threats are kept and a prohibitive measure Is passed. MoCarey of Los An geles will go down In ths swirl along with Levy, Coffroth and the rest -And if the dark day really comes, how sorry win bo Tommy Bums and Jack O Brlen that they didn't acoept ths 111,000 of fered them for a finish mill on Rail road dsy at Rhyolite? The era of suspense will continue un til the seeond week In March, by which time the assembly and leglalature will have finished their labors. If before that time the tip Is given out that the sport of the mitt Is doomed In California there will surely bo a wholesale cutting down of purses In Nevada. The Hhyo llte boomers. If they do not make their contracts mesnwhllo, will bs In a po sition to add to the gaiety of their rail road opening at far less cost for pugt llstlo entertainment today for San Franclsoa Included is 't Ion to make thla ths battls of his life. her cargo are 1.510 sacks of potatoes. He Is a never-eay-dle youngster, and has The steam schooner 8anta Ana aalled .mors 'cleverness to pit against Qana' for San Francisco yeeterday afternoon cleverness than had either Nelson or with 100.000 feet of lumber. . This Is .Merman. her first trip out of Portland. I His day dream la another tussle with The schooners J. M. Griffith and 'Nelson, and he knows that to quellfy Oeorge K. Billings and ths barkentlns for It he has to step across Joe (Jans' Retriever were yesterday placed on the prostrate body, as It were. I Last.. but list of veeaels snroute to this port to not least, there la really, truly,, bed load lumber for California ports. The blood between the chocolate-hoed list now contains II namea, ths largest fighter and the white skin. Oans said In the history of ths port ' t ielr other fight was crooked, and every Tbe steam schooner -Johan POulsen punch Jimmy will aim at tho negro sailed for San Francisco last night with lwlli say It wasn't." a cargo of lumber. j Tbe month of January , will not see .The French , bark Leon XIII which any contests tn Ban Francisco, and It arrived -In the harbor yesterday mom. I quite possible that February will be Log irom (v sweat we, t. m. w wiu a uutooaai . eg nog sirixe, too. Whether GIRL PURSUES ROBBER . THROUGH STREET (Pnhll.beiV Press by Special teesrd Win.) New York.- Jan, 12. With I40, the peyroll for the employes of Bernard Waldsteln, clasped to her breaat Mar garet Hoffman, 14 years old. was held up snd robbed of the money today while on her way to the shop from tho Ger man Exchange bank. The highwayman, with a crowd at bis heels, tan through ths street to Broad way, where Detective Murphy tripped him up and arrested him in front of the Manhattan bank. The thief threw ths wallet containing the money Into the gutter. Almost as It fell the girt pounced upon It snd promptly sat down on ths. curb In the rain and cried, . . FATHER IGNORES PLEA OF CHILDKILLS WIFE (PahUaherr1 Press f IpMlil -M Wire.) New York,. Jan. It. As his 1 1 -year-old daughter Lena pleaded with htm not to kill her mother, Henry Schnellberger of West Hoboken today suddenly drew a revolver and shot his wife through tbe temple. He than turned the weapon on hlmeelf and, with the child kneeling beside her dying motner, blew out his brains. Bchnellberger bed -a hotel snd was reputed to be wealthy, but since the leg islature passed the Bishop's bill closing saloons on Sunday and 'Increasing tha license fee from l00 to !&0 he has been deapondent He recently threat ened to kill himself. ' ,.t . Beg m Year ; By opening an ar count with a modem yet conservative Trust Company. To aid you in saving1 your money, get one of our neat and convenient leather cov ered , pocket saving banks. We lend them, free, requiring only a 25-ceot deposit for re turn of bank when its use is - discontinued. The deposit is then re funded, r - No one makes a ma terial success in life un til the lesson of saving is learned. Call for a bank and begin at once. Your savings will grow by your efforts Jn adding , wtu unit IV IUIIC and by the Interest constantly accumulating. You can not afford to delay.' .. , Merchants Investment & Trust Company j. 247 Washington Street. Capital $150,000X3 X Frank Watson .... Presldmt , W. H. Fear , Btcretary R. I, Durham Vlco-I'realirit O. W. T. iluelUupt........ ,. Cs-a.M-r Clarke, Woodward D .m:ortin$ Hho'esalen & f.rjfactur: . Ccr. f TO.000 eiiiare fet of floor r.. A cmplaie analytlral Mlioratory. A rrna'e ewUrbing track from the terminal jrnrila. Ik itu-fjat and. Bint j-r'--'y eo'i Co i I rv 1 hf).- i 1 i 1 :- ' . .V;.' "