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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1907)
11 DRAPERY and UPHOLSTERY FABRICS LACE, CURTAINS, WALL PAPERS, Etc. ; LVrn i i & r Drapery and Decorative Departments-Sixth Floor i Our Extensive selection and assortment of the above is daily being strengthened by the arrival of new goods purchased for spring. We call particular attention to this splendid showing of modern interior decorations a display .equal to any throughout the country with designers and workmen qualified to execute the most exacting demands in a correct and prompt manner. ' THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY, MORNING, FEBRUARY 10, 1007. til: : 1: ii ' m ;v';:"m LACE CURTAINS. An assortment of 214 patterns, in various laces, consist ing'of dainty muslins, nets and scrims, for bedroom, In price from ................65 to f 8.50 the Pair Also the same material by the yard for odd-aizc window. WHITE CLUNY, BRUSSELS. ET AMINE AND . - , RENAISSANCE. . For the parlor, bedroom or jthe window of other room .where white lace are moit desirable. Price in this aaaortnient range from ...... f 3x8510 f 5,0ft lhePair CORDED ARABIANS. CABLE NETS AND IMITA ,;..' TION CLUNY LACES. .- . " In white and Arabian tint, very durable laces, in choice effectsfrom ,...ajl.26 to SJ7.60 the Pair in price from........ a.T5 to f2S.OO the Pair REAL FRENCH AND ARABIAN HAND-MADE -( , : 4 . LACES. ; - !- Tn exclusive heavy design,' Suitable for the living-room, ' library, hall or dining-room, all in the dark tints, rang- ing in price from., .rrrrr.-.f 18.50 to f 45.00 the Pair f '".'' -v SPECIAL-ORDER' PORTIERES V f St ade from ailk. cotton and wool repp, figured tape-' ' tries, damask and velvet, cotton, jute, mohair and silk velours, line eniDTuiacries in penuu ucsikub, iihkiuk in price from .f 12.60 to f 400.0 the Pair .'. PORTIERES AND DOOR-HANGINGS. An endless variety of various fabrics for door and wit- . dow overhangings, beautiful silk effects in ready-made portieres with cither corded edges or fringed top and bottom, in plain tints of red, blue, rose, brown and : Nile, principally in two-tone effects and a few ori ental design.- w.... '. ':' ' ', REAL IiAND-MADE IT ALIAN, ' ARABIAN AND ... . . FILET LACES. The finest window and door laces madl, can be had in special sizes and designs at from f 30 to f 300 the Pair - - SPECIAL WINDOW HANGING8 Made to order from dainty tints, of silks and crepe ", cloths, trimmed with fine hand-made lace edging and " insertion or designs in period embroideries.. WHITE BRUSSELS. RENAISSANCE AND FILET y . LACES. Real hand-made lace of the very finest makes, ranging in price from........ ...... fia.BO to s)S5.00 the Pair , . CLUNY XACES. ' V Made on heavy imported net, uitabl for any window in the house, in both white and Arabian tints, ranging VESTIBULE AND CASHMERE LACES ' - - , Executed in special designs, made of Italian, Filet, Ara--blsri or CUiny-oailks, Tintns or French nets. . 1 MUSLINS, NETS, ART TICKINGS. CRETONNES, : ETC ... In new colorings and designs which suggest novel room treatments at a small cost.. 36-lnch Dotted Swisse at........,:..;.12Mll Per Yard. 36-inch Dotted Swisses at... ...151 and 18 Per Yard Figured Swisses, fine Imported, at from 25t to 60e Yd 50-inch- Muslins and Scotch Madras, in white and colors, at 75 to $2.60 Per Yard Plain Nets, in all widths and colors, placed on aale at from. .....25e to 1.60 Per Yard 36-incfa Cretonnes.. 18f 25 75 and f 1.25 Per Yard 36-inch China Silk.. 65 75 00 and f 1.25 Per Yd. 32-inch Shalkar Silk, In all colors,' plain and figaredraf from... ....... 1.25 to 2.60 Per Yard ers Recognising the advantage of having a Wallpaper Department in connection with our carpet and drapery stocks, we have opened a depart ment for Wall Coverings and have purchased only exclusive designs and patterns that harmonize with our beat effects in carpets and, draperiea. Many of the patterns of wallpaper we have reproduced exactly in tapestry fabrics and hand-blocked cretonnes, enabling us to 'suesrest most pleasing effect and schemes for various room. W -do also tinting and Interior wood finishing for the tonvenience of burxustomer where other In- terior work has been intrusted to our care. Our wallpaper stock consists of fine hand-made papers in special colors, heavy mission crowns or. the most delicate panel tints, bathroom tilea, plain burlap effect." plain and crinkled ingrains, 'handsome Upestry effects in heraldic and verdure designs, beautiful sleeping-room patterns in French grays, blues and pinks; also floral designs in roses, violets, chrysanthemuma, morning gloriea, etc. Our papers are mostly foreign designs bought in quanti ties of one and two rooms each, and will not be duplicated. Prices moderate. The designs of this stock are entirely different from those heretofore shown in the coun try, and most especially in the west Wsll decorations are almost a necessity in the completion of the modern home. . ; .wat: 11 m ' , We wdU show this spring a very extensive line of fabrics for wall coverings in verdure tapestries, silk damasks, Jute dam- - YY 3lJ J. ilDCSirXCS French dimities," taffetas and cretonnes. Where dining-rooms and halls have wood-panel wainscoting, heavy tapestry " r'lt suitable, effective, and inexpensive. Cretonnes and French stripes for sleeping-rooms are produced in most dainty and., charming effects where the same materials are used for the window hangings and furniture coverings. " T 1 ;"7 DAVENPORT S At Special Prices Seven patterns In stationary and folding Davenports to close out ; at the following convincing sale prices t ; . V ; , , T $36.00 Davenport, in frame of weathered oak, coverd in red Ve ' rona velour. Sale price . . . 24.00 $51.00 Davenport in frame of polished mahoganyr covered iri ' "green Verona velour. Sale price. ... ...... . 34.79 -$58.00 Davenport .in , polished mahogany, frame, upholstered in"", green check velour. "Sale price. ................... .',39.00 $58.00 Bed Davenport in frame of quarter sawed golden oak, cov- ered in green Verona -velour.- Sale price. . ..$39.00 $T7.00 Davenport in polished mahogany frame,' covering of green Verona velour.- Sale price. iti.Kit,, . . . ......52.50 . $77.60 Bed Davenport in polished mahogany frame, upholstered t . In gre,en Verona velour. Sale price...;. $48.50 $105.00 Bed Davenport In richly polished mahogany, upholstered " inTjgreen" Verona "velour." Sale price7r.".V.VA' ' " .?69JJ0 SALE, OF ROOM-SIZE SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS A special lot of fifty seamless velvet rugs in an assortment tof eight. pattern settings and rich color effects, . . in floral, oriental and other designs. These rugs are 8 feet 3 inches by 10 feet 6 inches a popular room size. ,This sale offers an exceptional opportutjity to select a floor covering of serviceable fabric. Sale.com " mences tomorrow morning -Carpet Dept., Sixth Floor See Morrison Street Window Display. Special $17 .50 SALE OF ODD AND SAMPLE, BUFFETS Sample and broken suite pieces which we have selected from our line of dining-room furniture and marked to close out at the following; . . -L; .-. .;i.Jr".:r.,;,i.' .yr. v , $45.00 Buffet in the weathered oak. Sale . price ....... .................. $30.00 $45.00 Mission Buffet in the weathered oak. ' Sale price $30.00 $46.00 Mission Buffet, in the weathered oak. Sale ......... $32.00 price . . . . ........ $53.00 Mission Buffet in the fumed oak, soUd copper trimmings. Sale price. , t , , , ,, , . . . , .$37.50 $62.00 Mission Buffet in the fumed oak, copper trim mings. Sale price....... ...$47.50 ; $100.00 Combination Mission Buffet band China 'Closet in the weathered oak, stained glass front, Sale price ............. ......i.. ..'.....$62.50 $100.00 Combination Buffet and China Closet in the weathered oak, leaded glass front. Sale priCO -,, ..-. i m m"9 .... .'. ,$05.00 '. WINDOW SHADES The best hand- made oil opaque and John King's Scotch. Hollands, mounted on Hartshorn's im proved spring rollers. The above mate-" rials combined with a correct method of making and hanging enables us to guar-' antee absolute satisfaction.' . . A YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD COMPLETE-HOUSE-FURmSIffira MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS 'j' i ll r - e y i -aa ' . 1 A m. - a . , . i - - - , - INLAID AND PRINTED LEUMS The most serviceable quality of the many" different grades in domestic and foreign makes inlaid wood and tile effects, floral and conventional designs, -, granite and plain effects, ' etc. Carpet ' Dept. Sixth Floor. PROVIDE PLAYGROUNDS . FOR: YOUNG PORTLAND Purpose of Two. Bills to Be Introduced Tomorrow Board Cre ated With Power to Levy Small Tax for Purchase y' yy and to Condemn Lands in the City. A bin to provlda for publlo play grounds for Portland children haa bn rrcprd and will bo Introduced In both hounes of th leaialaturo at Balem to morrow. Th bill will bo Introduced In th lower houao . by Reproaontatlvo Chapln and tn tha uppr bouao by Sena tor BIly. '- : Slneo the project haa received the unenlmoua Indoreement of the delega tion from thla county, it la belloved thai the bill will ! without dlfn euity and that pit yarounda for Port land chUdren will be arrand for In tbe neer future. ... ' The bill aa. framed provldea for a oubllo playarounda board, to ba com noeed of the mayor. Judge, of . the Jue niie court, auperlntondent f city choola. president of the Multnomah Amateur Athletlo club and the librarian of the public library. Theee ofnclala are to be ea offlclo membera- of the board end their aucceaaora In office are to aucceed them on tha boart . , iu for FUyavooada, - Power to levy quarter mill tax on 'property In the. city llmlta each year for the (Ire yeare la given the board. After Ave yenre in tar la to do one Clahth of a mill annually.. All euch taaeei are to be paid to the city treae tirer, who la to art aa treasurer of the pUgrgroundg board. The board la to bare power to ac quire land and other property either by purchase or gift. Tho right to condemn land la conferred to prevent the. board being compelled to pay unreasonable prices for land for playgroundav An option Is given the pak board of the city whether they shall donate any part of the city parks for playgrounds, rottada Kay Be Stored. The i pjaygrounds board Is given power to soil any lands they may hold In case they should at any time become undesirable for plsygrounds. This' pro vision Is made to enable the board to keer the . playgrounds In residence dis trict all' the time. In case residences should shift away from a playground and factories or warehouses be built up around it, the board could aell such a playground and eatabllsh another where It would-be easier of access to the children. Any funds derived from the aale of land by the board muatbe returned to the playgrounds fund. The bill' waa drawn by a committee of the Multnomah Club, a as I a ted by. Judge Praser and ex-Judge 11. M. Cake. Only, the general features of the project are covered by the bill and the minor details are to be worked out by the board. - ' - -' That the bill will paaa la not ques tioned by trioae who era behind the movement. The project atfecu forlr .-. land alone, and with the aupport of the entire Multnomah delegation. It ts be lieved that Its success Is assured. The reason for haying a bill passed w that the legislature Is the only power that can create body with power to condemn land, and it was felt that the right of condemnation was necessary to the success or the playgrpunda system. CAME TO OREGON IN PIONEER DAYS Remains of William Carll Will Be y Laid o Rest .This Afternoon. ' Funeral services over the remains Of William Carll, who died suddenly Fri day afternoon of apoplexy, will be held thla afternoon at I o'clock at Tlnley s undertaking; parlors. William Carll waa one of Oregon's pioneers and an early day politician. At one time he occupied a prominent po sition In political circles.. He came to California In ISM when but a boy and entered the employ of the California Oregon Stage company a a stable boy. Iter he wna a driver on the old over land atage route that operated between Sacramento and Portland and afterward, waa promoted to the position of man ager of the division between Roseburg, Oregon, and Treka, California. While on the overland stage route, Csrll drove the stage on' which Presi dent Hayes mads the trip from Sacra mento to Portland when he visited the coast In 111 Csrll went o Lake coun ty, taking the mall contracts from Lake view to Klamath rails, and from take view to Bummer take.- Afterward he waa elected sheriff of lake county and la said to be the only Republican sheriff ever elected la that eouoigr. 'Senator I Beach, a warm, close friend" of Carll. aald of blm last night: "He was very loyal to his . friends. He waa a quiet man. ' who made no ahow, but he had a big heart. All the old-time politicians ' of southern Ore gon were his personal friends. Senator Mitchell was his close friend. Afr CarlLcamatoEnr.tlanrt ln-1831 he waa employed by the government, afterward by Wells, Fargo Co., and later by Meier .St Frank, as superintendent of their delivery ws irons." Besides his widow, Carll la' survived by two sons Dr. Frank Carll of Bill ings, Montana, and Joseph Carll. the cartoonist The pallbearers will be se lected from among his. old-time south ern Oregon frlende. REPRESENTATIVE. COFFEY IS THANKED FOR WORK Representative John B. Cof fey, chairman of the house com-' mlttee on railroads, has been sent a letter by the board of trustees of the chamber of com merce, thanking him for his per sistent efforts to secure the passage of the Chaptn railroad commission bill. In his capacity as chairman of the house com mittee. Cofrey haa been One of the leaders In the fight for the passage of the bill aa It -was introduced, which provided for the oreatlon of a commission to be appointed by the governor. KEEP VVASHINGTOii - SHEEP AWAY Slusher Bill Would Put Walla Walla Owners Out of Bus y iness. They Say. Of Coarse He Meant Nightingale. From the Philadelphia Press, "Of course," said Miss Clumsay. "Mr. Kidder's language -la not alwaya ele gant, but he can be very complimentary In his rough way." "Tesf asked Miss Wise. "Yes. He says I'm-a bird." "Hub,! So la an ostrich." Washington woolgrowers are taking great interest tn Oregon sheep legisla tion and have cent a delegation of lobbyists to Salem to kill the Slusher state sheep quarantine bill and the Hart aheep Inspection measure. ' The delegation Is headed by H. C Pryson of Walla Walla, president of the Weuaha Woolgrowers' association, and Is not adverse to spending money to secure the object It haa come to Salem to accomplish. Mr. Brysoa says ha haa the bill by Senator Hart, providing for a state In spector killed In tlte senate. A great flgbt will . be wagod. however, against the Slusher bill, providing for a board of sheep - commissioners, a state In spector, quarantine regulations and general health laws. , - The Walla Walla growers aay the Blusher law will put them out of busi ness by shutting thcra Jut of pasture leased from the government lo the Wenaha forest reserve lo Umatilla county. The whole .. contention Is In fact a reopening In another manner of the fight waged all last summer be tween the Wenaha Woolgrowers' asso ciation and the Umatilla Woolgrowers' association. . The Wenaha reserve la entirely with in, the boundaries of Oregon, but the government agents allotted S per cent of the range land to Waahlngtoawirow-1 y ' y , m Eat 1 1 rs aa . ' W .:; ai as. ' .1., Ill I I l ' V '" VM Wl -x -y- at IJfcV' I This Label on Every Loaf ra, -turning down the applications of many Oregon sheppmen. , As a result the Uinatllla dolegsHon came pledged to enact some legislation beneficial to the Oregon wool men. - The blusher bill provide that all sheep le subject to Quarantine for (0 days, and shall be dipped If the In spector deems "tt "net essarr." The en forcement of the quarantine aaslnst Washington sheep would keep them out of the reserve all sumtrjer. An effort wlU be made to amend the law so that It will not apilv ti o sheep growers who have Ur4r rantte land In the state.) Can You Walt 7 February. Itt !. h , r.- t ,. Thore weie two full i na lit. cert.ng month il-l tl.e m i i loil You cn r- Vt f r a f of eu h rt,'fT,fii"fia. sl-'Mtt l.'.t-KV) yars t. (tn to be ou lis y 'an1. .,t , 1 -
