THE OREGON SUNDAY " JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY. MORNING," JUNE 23, 1907.'
.I-:.... r L ; " : 1 ' " I ' i ' mi, .,.,,..,.. n 1 -r-TTTrgl
a . kb a. a fi a m m m mm -. . m ' ' . n v a ' . a j ii t -
- "A, f'ni ' i mjrm nr tfih lienprni i women in xuiiuuii. . iviiu rania a,u uiwi iTviiMiJaiaiiesis , v . v v ,
A ,' Federation of Woman' club. lajsent the plan of her society for the es- h'fith;Ml(1ln), Mr Kehew's report for
A not an executive branch Of the j tablishment of -se'holarshtps tor girls, tn, legislative committee, Mrs. Carpen-
-CaV Pnlstlon.' mm '.many isuDDOasJ founded upon the same plan aa the ter of New y0rw facetiously remarked,
. -.. ( -- Knoaes ncnaiarsmps. nne spoiio- In coming to some feature or tne legis-
'" ' but -la slmplya meeting , rori qUently nd gave an Illuminating plc- jatlve work that had been held back by
' consultation, - advice :i and ' Inspiration, ture of the. benefits to arise, from such Speaker Cannon, that she (.Mrs. Car.
' . . ...A ,niw t,t tha lWeat. I scholarships for . young women. Bh I nenterl f pit like dynamiting Sneaker
una , m " - - I ,,tiii h . wnrk dun. h tha f ouni Knnnn ' rh. mnrnln.'i VnrfnlL-l
men who were being bennnted by Mr. I paper bore In biasing , double-column
, . r
denta Of etate fetlenvtlons, presidents of I
vminr Mr Ita action Is simply aa
, Vtorv and for .the guidance of the
standing committee.. ','.. .-'h'-jt
Two year Is a long time for tne com-.
, wiitteeit v to ' work .. without knowing
hrther r
nil ihn council
r tnuch to the long etretib between the
biennial conventions.
Big Talk Commence.
. . . . , m v a I iiirii whw 'nciw vwsium tomii) aj imurr uurc III
indiviauai ciudb nu i jic-r- i Rhodes' reneroltr; Madam Rieder Is headlines th. startltnc announcement
t'VlHl PL-!". ?,V. m mnVi "J,,. Jen American by birth but wholly Eng- that Speaker Cannon was to be dyna
Ilsh In mannerisms and allegiance, dui i ml tea by the ciud women, or words o
broad-find just in outlook and, wnueitnat errect. it was a grave error, ana
giving-almost unqualified praise to the I conveyed an entirely erroneous Impres
Canadians who came over to take Uieselslon. and was most unfortunate, as it
IZ ,7. Jork Tm nnrovr scholarships, she said: "Some Amerl- received wide pubUeitymuch to the
MinWHnVVlvei lfvenlns-lans were all right tnougn, particularly i annoyance 01 Mrs curpenior ana au
.L'i'.tfi V lit wif t h5 the graduates from Yale and Harvard." who; heard her bit of fun. .
It Would require 135,000 to found onei ' - . . .(
of these scholarships and give a young I Board Meetini Notes.
Mrs,, Decker Preside. . , , Cambridge or London university. The The principal matter under discussion
pm,r,.n, from the chaos of a. most society which Madam Kleder- repre- was the program that Is to be presented
" Jsmestown, Sbotit I0 women gathered 0f the United States should establish at n" Mrs. Pennybacker of Texas,
' In the auditorium of the Inside Inn at least two. In her plea that this might who is chairman of the committee, had
t. wr m tmm th tnivmtn. nf June &. and be done. Madam Rieder was most ably har nrntrnm vtnr well outlined for ills-
promptly at to a. m.'. were called to or- supported by Mrs. Potter, a member of cussion. and each day and each festure
Iler by the president of the General Fed- the faculty of the University of Minne- was carefully gone over, and while It
' erst Ion, Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decksr. soto.who bad recently studied Ox- is too soon to arrange anything defi-i
The few cloudy - facea that had not ford. ; . nltelyt such progress was made as will
nivht arrival at the Jamestown exDoSI-1 aetlon in the matter, but aa expression I inr to nush It rapidly te comuletlon
tinn, or were still troubk-d over the non-1 of dplnlon was asked and Some of the I One feature, however, was definitely de
' eppttarance of baggage were soon made I members became enthusiastlo upon theltermlned upon and one which will give
luifht ana nappy oy airs. jjecKer a never i euoject. - toi presiaeni ot nm ntw jer- i pleasure 10 ureryooo wnu expecis 10
falling good numor, genial welcome andlaey Federation offered the first 1100 to-1 attend. ' Instead of the crush reception
all pervading magnetism. J ward the fund and 'Missouri quickly I which has heretofore been the opening
There is probably no woman nerore added a second f 100, put this evidently vent or tne biennial meetings, tne enter-
the public todey so popular or so unl- exhausted the enthusiasm, for no more tainlng clubwomen wlU tender to the
versally loved ua Mrs. Decker. There offers were recorded. . ; ' i , convention concert by the Symphony
re scores of women who set an audi- The benefits to be derlved from this orchestra In Symphony haU. It will
ence on fire, who call forth ringing ap- enterprise are not questioned by any be an unususl event and a great treat
plause or can hold their listeners spell- one, but there Is a serious doubt in the to the many women who have been
bound, but it Is doubtful If there Is minds of many. Indeed most, ef the privileged to hear this great orchestra,
one other that creeps - down Into the W0Mn whether this much money should At the cloaef the concert an Informal
heaTts of women so closely or touchee be exnended uoon the few when the reception will be held to give club-
their human side so. tenderly as Mrs. l ,am, Bm0Unt would bring so much en- women sn opportunity to meet the f-lecker.-
. - , r . hirhtenment to many of the more than f'oers and each other. A. day la planned
200,006 children of our own country that I or Kt"t T)a aown ,th ba' an0
are totally without educational aavan- .v. ', 1 i
..... .,..- ,... .nt,ni.,.hin. m I lected on the Rhode Island coast The
The council opened with no elaborate prSbabiy one of the subjects of dls- Xitv!2t,Jiw?mn Ji1--,"!"
n.mnnlpi. x A ahort , invocation by Dr. I xnulnn at Rnatnn next veae. I f tne Rhode Island federation On. this
Sarah Jones of West Virginia., and the - . s u was positively decided that no stato
singing-by the ' audience of "Blest Be vOmmittee, report would be read at the.Boston con-
the Tie That Binds," which Mrs. Decker ThwJ.hiM nf tha ennnrll which will ventlon unless the president wss there
explained waa a favorite of hers because T1 Mature of th.e council wwen win ,0 glv Jt peMOniin5; All reporU will
it was said to te responsible ror more i perna( iuv , mi muav ,,, i-iuiii i oe given, nowever, in tne printed report
matrimonial alliances tnan any , otner benefit and was certainly one or the or tne proceedings or tne convention.
Jiymn that had ever been written. 1 most. Jntaraatlna- waa the committee The board requests that anyone hay-
i , In opening the meeting the president -4nterstingr-..waa...ine .Xflmmuiee Jng;r.olut4MI to present to the con-
cxplalned the object and purpose of the reports. . It was so good to know what ventlon will send them to the chairman
council meeting, saying In her nappy .very one was doing and SO Inspiring of the resolutions committee, Mrs. W. A.
, manner that we were camping upon his- 1o -um .ut.. , , Johnson Elmwood. Topeka, Kansas, at
toric ground where once" the Indians w sum up results. . ' least 0 days before the meeting con,
were wont to gather in council meet- .Mrs. Sherwood of Chicago Simply venes.
intrs. which to them meant "a big talk," ilftei htr audience out of the hum-drum The forestry committee hss been re-
and that la what the Jamestown founoU ....., hu.in.., .nd But i. on the quested by the board to take up the
meeting of 1S07 was to be "Just a big ol practical ousiness ana put if on tne mtler nf'Ki,,! nrotectlon as a deoart-
talk," with this difference, the council mountain top of high Ideals as she pic Sent of its work as a aepart-
meetlngs 100 yr ago had been ror tured t0 tnem tne Denefltg ot her travel- , Hereafter all reports of committees,
,.,.tra- Pr JMuZlVtJ; " r ,n rt galleries, and, what they had circulars to be sent out and other offl-
Th. immi dono tor the people in Isolated towns, clal business will be published In the
.ri.mSS2'i h2 where original pictures had never be- Bulletin before being sent out .:,r-
Mis. .tewSd wSdt of thToft tor and the beauty of true Card, were given to each member of
' i fcv.niiSTr , ,T art was unknown. 4 the general federation board to be
On the nart of the officer, anrt mem. Mrs. Peterson of the forestry com- given members of her district who were
hers of th , council Mrs. - Mav AldTn mtlt tarried tnly long enough on her expecting to travel. They are not par
Ward responded In a scholarly ind I able to-Kurov to give an enthusiastic tlcularly adapted for foreign travel.bul
addriW She bald a slow n tributa to KPK nd to announce that the United can be made to answer -until a regular
VlrtfnTi and I thl , Uofcto pio'erv- who f-Utg. bureau of forestry had given foreigncard. which is being prepared.
sh said were here ISO years before we tna services of Enos Mills to lecture is ready. Anyone wishing these cards
had a government She gave a delight- fr General Federation for one year, in Montana, Washington, Idaho or Ore
ful resume of the history -ot thla his- wlth a11 expenses paid. - Mrs. Peterson gon can get them, under the conditions
torlc place, touched with lights and M,d that states that would want Mr. imposed, by writing to the Oregon mem.
shades of humor and pathos and carry- Mills' services ' for : their federation bern the board.
Ing with it its lessons to future ages, meetings would , have to apply early.
,' y, - ..,, it . Oregon got In ot.-time and secured, Mr. ' ' .Teiunfjr lftnrem, '
Mr Decker Honored. V - : UJrp ' The first evening of th. council rath-
At the conclusion , of Mrs. Ward's chairman. Mlas Clark of Missouri, and erlng the Norfolk Woman's club opened
address Mrs. ' Whitmore, president of It" la eafa to say that If Miss Clark the meeting with a half-hour concert
the. Colorado Stat, federation arose to fSSiSSf, "SJKl J2.1fc':.!!i: wh'c f h'kh order and was Im-
a question of privilege and. being given than a dream. In her talk Miss Clark "!'sely enjoyed by the large audience
ins noor. waixea u tne Diatiorm ana i a iriMi atatiatica mil nnia ivii 1 1""111" nu vi iu
i - - i-.- I, ..3 7 " . : - - . : n,.,,..., u n'
present
in a few appropriate remarks presented ice reform on a purely patriotic basis I lrofif,8"r
tO Mr.. Decker, on behalf Of the Colo-1 and makes It an attractive a aiihlact
rado State federation, the handsomest I every one wants to enlist under her ban-
. Kitrci inn du inruaps ever own wieiuea
by a woman. It .was of ebony,- en
cased In silver tracery, most exquisitely
carved in uoiumbine-design the state
flower of Colorado on one side was
the presentation inscription and. on the
other was carved the insignia ' of the
peneral federation, while in the end" of
the handle biased a large amethyst to
signify the color of the Colorado State
federation. s -
i In receiving it Mrs. -Decker spoke the
most : glowing words of the Colorado
state organisation and its members, and
paid high tribute to their loyalty and
devotion, and said that what measure
of success she had attained must be
credited to the home organisation that
had always stood so loyally back of her.
concert
(Bailey, gave a; lecture
tn Memoriam. ( -
During the year that has elapsed
since the St. Paul convention two club
women who, for many years have been
prominently In the public eye, and will
always remain near to the heart of the
federation, have passed away Mrs.
I.ydia Williams of Minnesota, and Miss
Mary . Abbott of Connecticut - Resolu
tions of sympathy for the family of
eacn were pas sea oy a n.ing vote. t
Miss Abbott was : chairman of the
national educational committee and had
planned much progressive work for the
. coming year which,, while It - will be
carried out will lack the v inspiration
or ner guiaing nana. ; ,. , - .f
Not only in the general federation
; will Miss Abbott be missed, but so unl-'
'.versally Is she lamented In educational
circles that it was announced that a
permanent memorial to which all or
eanisations could contribute was con.
' templated, but what form it would take
had not yet been determined, but - It
would probably be- In the . nature of
scholarshlDS. - 1 . ...
- Mrs. Moore, ! first vice-president of
the general federation, paid high trib
ute to Miss Abbott and said that one
of her greatest services was to bring
ciud ana college women closer togetner,
and one of the last acts of her life had
1 been to attena tne conrerence in Chi
cagowhere the representatives of six
. great ' women's organizations the Gen
eral Federation or Women s Clubs.
Council of Jewish - Women, Woman's
Ulll iMIU .-111,'.. ..l.t. V. 1 1 1 I, .WKBIOW
Alumnae. Southern Association of Col
leges and-": AJaugnter -or the American
Revolution met and conferred and de-
" eided to ask the National Educational
association, which convenes neat month
at Los Angeles, to form a department
of national " organization of woman's
work. Kach of these associations will
have i an official' representative -at Los
- Angeles. . - Mrs. Cowls, general federa
tion treasurer, will represent the G. F.
W. C
Educational Extension. T
.- One of the most distinguished speak
ers at the council was 'Madam Rieder.
a -member of the .Society of American
ner snd march to the music of a truer
patriotism tnan political spoils.
Mrs. Burns, whom .all. New fork
knows ss ."the mother-of thl little
mothers," presented the work of The- in
dustrial and child labor committee,
which waj full of good suggestions, as
every one who knows Mrs. Burns would
expect. The "little mothers" of New
York ar the little daughters of women
who must leave home to work and in
whose' care the younger 'children of the
family are left The lives of these little
mothers, who in the most cases were
but: babies themselves, was pitiable In
the extreme until Mrs. Burns took up
their cause. Miserably clad, half
starved,: bent and deformed from car
rying; their - helpless charges, with - no
opportunity (to go to school, and every
pitraii or crime open to them, through
the help of this noble woman their bur.
dens have been lifted and their lives
made worth-living, while they are "being
sheltered from crime and misery, "- Mrs.
Burns hunted, up Oregon's representa
tive to tell her first that she intended to
bring the net weights clause, which was
cut out of Oregon's pure food bill last
winter, to the attention of New Tork
clubwomen;, "for," .... she said, "honest
weight means - so ' much to the poor,"
and, secondly, to say she was interested
In Oregon "because there is where Ho
mer Davenport Is from." Mr. Daven
port last winter gave an Illustrated lec
ture for Mrs. Burns, which netted
enough, to opt a another home for her
"little, mothers.""': :-. k.H, -
! Mrs. Blair of Minnesota, chairman of
the household economics - committee.
gave an instructive report which was
principally along the lines of domestic
by Mrs. Johnson of - Kansas, showed
satisfactory results and large increase
in norary extension in every state.
In the absence -of Mrs. Walter McNab
Miller, chairman of the pure food com
mittee, her report waa read by Mrs.
Whitmore. a member of the committee
from Colorado, Every state,- according
to Mrs. Miner is agitating pure rood
legislation. . Many states, during the
past winter, enacted laws conforming to
the national law, and those that have
not already done so are preparing them
for the next session of their legislature.
. During- the oast year the Dure food
committee has given much time and at
tention to the milk supply of the cities
and has accomplished some excellent re
sults. , It has, however, been decided to
make market , Inspection the principal
work for the coming- year.! In the lararer
cities the clubs' will be urged to make
for a market Inspector who shall be of
ficially connected with the city board
of health, and shall be under salary. In
the small towns clubwomen will be ad
vised te undertake the work themselves
with municipal authority if it can. be
gotten. In this: inspection Mrs. Miller
advises careful attention being given to
tne mux supply. . . .. , ,
As a standard for a clean- shop, the
Portland . list of requirements - will be !
adopted. This was considered a marked 1
on "Beauty In Common Things," and
from time to time Illustrated his points
witn biacKboard and crayon drawings.
He kept close to nature In everything
ne saia - ana cnarmea nis auaienoe oy
the sweet simplicity of his address and
manner. The aecond evening the visit
ing ciuowomen ana tneir mends were
tendered a reception by the Norfolk
Woman's club at Its spacious and ele
gant club home at Norfolk. The house,
which wss once the private home of a
prominent southern planter, remains un
changed In- Its Interior arrangements,
which, with Its handsome large rooms,
lofty ceilings and beautiful decorations,
is Ideal for a woman's club home. ' It
stands on Freemsaon street, amid pri
vate homes, though-well downtown,' and
offers a convenient resting or meeting
place for Its 150 members, where they
can read, visit or sip tea,- .- t
As everything after li o'clock woon
Is "evening" down south, the afternoon
session which was held in the auditor
ium has a place here. . It was opened
with an address of welcome to the club
women by the president of the exposi
tion, Harry St George Tucker; It -was
full . of econlums for the women and
apologies for tlje exposition. Mr. Tucker
Is a typical southern gentleman of al
most the old school class, and one feels
more sorry for than aggrieved at him
that his exposition Is in such a chaotio
condition.- . -'. ..-,:, i
Mrs. Decker, ever zealous .- for the
recognition of her board, and willing
always to give them more than their
snare or prominence, had planned on
this occasion to have each board mem.
ber, come to the fore, and right will
ne camea ner man into execution in
spite of the protests long and loud that
went up 1 1 via men memDer or ner cabi
net. Every member was told tn look
her best dress her prettiest and be rn
the stags ready to "say something" at
the close of Mr. Tucker's address, and
every "one was there according to the
f rood-humored orders, though every one,
ike the slothful servant, had an excuse
ready beforehand, ' Virginia was the
keynote, and before that little band of
martyrs was through with their little
five-minute speeches Mrs. Decker must
have thought her entire board sprung
from Virginian ancestry If they weren't
direct products of the soiL -. "
Poor Oregon couldn't by any possible
stretch of the Imagination find a drop
of Virginia blood to flaunt that day, but
she did find ,-a connecting link and
worked It to & finish In .thanking Vlr-
frinle for giving us a president who be
leved there was something west of the
Rocky mountains beside - the - great
American desert, nd for giving us Cap
tains Lewis and Clark, who came and
found it and thereby gave Oregon also
the chance to have an exposition. ,
Two fine addresses were given that
day, one by Mrs. A. 8. Buchanan on
"True Patriotism' and . one by Miss
Jane Brownlee on "Moral Education of
Children in Schools"-
This closed the session of the council
meeting for 1907. which was pronounced
by all one of the most successful ever
held. , . ,
Is Rtrerccf Easy--vvithi.T. the reach
i of every ccupjs it is only a matter
ot KKing aavancage ot me pppor
, : - tunitv this store of fcrs ;
'''-' ' ' ' ' '.':' i'.', . ...:,,' :. :: : '.. r '":' ': V '. ' . ...V.A v.- ' L. ; "i - -.-.'-:.- ". ' .tf t.-V"
. n : wt : i i' ... n . iA t. ..-.u u... 1:4.4.1. u .
. 1MO maiicr now sinaii your income- no maiicr now muui ui iiuw uiuc tuan you may
i7v:0.r;vO'J'!vi - : '..'have to spare C; fv::0vv-V':A-vv
Our Liberal GreditiSvsteMIsill
This Is a genuine oak ' box-
seat Dining Chair; .sells reg.
ularly at 94.00 each. We have
too many of one pattern; will
close out '20 sets during this
week at, .each..,. ,, . .93.00
. V.t Jit v.j (..'
x. -r . ' '
U.C ! JL UU1 kVi T1VV
W: V"'. ..'.;:. ' ':rC;i
W? will furnish that home for you NOW and you can pay us a little ; each weeK
or each month as you earn the money, and if sickness or loss of employment should
occur, we will extend the time to suit vou r own convenience." Note the remarkably
low .prices and easy terms -.we-offer httewitta-f t'
; ; Leader Range
V .l are guaranteed for 10 years.
.- Leader .Kange, - witn nign closet
and duplex grate, spring-balanced
"" oven doors: This Is a heavy, sub
stantial and durable range, made
of the best quality cold . rolled
; steel; -adapted for coal or wood;
: oven thoroughly braced and bolt
ed ; asbestos-lined throughout:
' 'nickel - trimmed; . section plate.
- top." Gadsby's special . QQ
f- r , 1 ftf I J1' 1 III" vi" ( " " J , I'll' "1 1
. , . GOTTAGL DINING SUIT $27.00
Consisting-of sideboard, 44 inches wide, 72 inches high,' 18 inches deep; large double-door ' cabinet ' in
base,' one long linen drawer, two silver, drawers and beveled mirror in back; price $15;. C07 flf
6 chairs, $6.00, and extension table, 6 feet long when extended", $6.00L"- Total cost. ...... ,.:,.V vaCleUU
: . ; TERMS ON THE OUTFIT, $5.00 DOWN "AND' $1.00 A WEEK..', . , . f
if
i
T
?'.f'-fiii V '
Women in Finnish Parliament
INTEREST in the new Finnish parlla-
ment centers chiefly. . In, the. li
I women deputies, who represent one
: -M-i alvfh nf th antira njarllnme.nt.
The ' leader ' of the Finnish
women's s ' party Baroness ' Alexandra
iirlpenberg has given me the following
. .outline of the immediate reforms to be
proposed by the women: -,-
Equality of men and women who con-trw-t
civil marrisges.
, Marriageable age,,-whica Is now IS, to
be raised.. -.'-.:.
. Increased penalties for crimes against
women. . . .... ........
- Curtailment of police powers.1
Natural children to be placed on so
rinl and legal equality with, those. of le
gitimate birth. - .
Widening of the sphere of employ
ment for women. ... . .
Kiaboration of the Jaws 'affecting
women. . - - . .-. : t - ..- -l.xicnt-Ion
of woman suffrage to local
iltM-tlons. - ' , ' 1j
The women deputies are determined
to aiolIsii a number of antiquated re
Mrifiioiis affecting women. , For ex
umphs those who desire to teach in ,
l ' schools must petition the csajr as
a man. and renounce .their sex. .
. Baroness -Gripenberg opposes the So
cialist demand for special protection for
women laborers aS Illogical, : ;
As jk body, the 19 women deputies are
not particularly beautiful, the majority
being determined-looking and angular.
Mme. Hilda Kakikowski, the talented
authoress, who possesses the confidence
and support of the working women in
Finland, is regarded ss the link between
the Socialist and Finnish parties.
Mme, Dagmar Neovius. the only
woman member of the Swedish party. Is
in sympathy with Baroness Oripenberg's
Views..-;". '. J'.-f-4,i-i ..vj.v;:. v..-;: - . :'-.:.;.,
M He. Silampe, the organiser of ser
vants- unions, is a anrewa . ousiness
woman, and ' a ' prominent ; Socialist
worker. Mme. -Evelina Alakuljl, - the
wife of a peasant, is also a prominent
Socialist and an excellent speaker.'
The new parliament i.will .probably
make a number ot social, experiments
which will assure Finland a share of
the world's attention disproportionate to
Its slaavi' ? A : .. :, .-.... 4.," ,:
' The oarliament Is exnerted to nro
hlbit the importation, manufacture, or
sale of alcoholic liauors. but the-essr
may reject this bill, aa It conflicts with
commercial treaties. , - j j ,
Traveling Incnbator.
Vineland correspondenoe Philadelphia
: '. , Record.. 1 '.i- :.
W. JB. 1 ngshaw performed a feat
which' it is believed has never- been
equaled. - Having to move from : Rose
mont, Pennsylvania, to this place, he
decided to try to save 26 Imported eggs
In his Incubator by bringing them along.
He lined - a basket - with paper and,
placing , the ; eggs ; carefully . - between
warmed woolen blankets. started for
nis new pome, over 011 mues away. j . .
On account of the slowtrellevsln
Philadelphia Langley was forced to lay
over-four and one half hours in Com
den for a train.; Arriving here,. he open
ed nm Dasicei 10 una it , lively, little
chicks, which are now as spry, as any
mu wen ever jiaicnea. f j j,i,i'
- To Presenre'Hood'i ... Blrthplee.V
From the London Dally News? '1-"
A 1 meeting convened by - the ' tieyton
Ratepayers' association, held at Ley ton
stone, has decided to anneal for funds
with which to secure Lake House estate.
Lake House, in which the noet Hood waa
born and lived-till early manhood. -stands
on the confines of Wanstead flats, near
Leytonstone. i v- - - j ., '-::- .
- The- -house and estate - have recently
been acquired for building purposes, but
local feeling. Is - strongly against the
DroJect ' tt belne felt- that, th houaa-'
should be preserved for the -sake or Its-
ssaoclntlnr.s. while, th a-ronn1a wmilH
make charming pleasure gardens. V-v i
0. , mar-JK'
rn ss
."t '1
' . . ' . . . 1-
I '
Ltfi
Gash or Credit
...... . . ... , t
I !- . '
y"!' '.'''jjj!'1'"" .-."','tl-J- - .......1
nscsc. "afr","11s""S"S"ss"S",,"s,1"1,1,l,ss - "a
, e
This-Handsome Parlor Suit
, V $5.00 CASH $L0tf A WEEK '
This is a Parlor Suit that we can heartily recommend to our patrons.'
It is a new' and exquisite design, , in rich mahogany finish, and is
liand carved 'in the highest -style of art. t The, covering is ofvim
1 ported Verona velours, upholstered on oil-tempefed steel, springs-
well-worth $45. Price, on above easy terms,' only $32.50
.... . ... .. -T,!.,-.. - ...... . ... : ... .. ... 'V. . ' ' '.;j-".i
GRAND OPENING NEW STOCK OF CARPETS
PRICES AND QUALI11ES GUARANTHED
Chase LcathenCbuch $i&5d
: For the coming six days we offers value that must and will appeal to
the -thrifty-and economical people of Portland. This eouch is -built on
-a frame of finest oak, very prettily designed and is covered with a grade
of Chase leather, the durability of which we absolutely guarantee; .The
upholstering represents the most perfect possible, and, all in Sin tft'
all, this would be a rare value. at $26. Our special price. iplO.yl
Bigelow Axminster, per yard.... .....f 2.20
Savoniere Carpeting, per yard... . ., . .:.f 2.00
Hartford Axminster, per yard..,...,. $1.85
Alex . Smith's Extra Axminster....... $1.70
Saxony Axminster $1.60
Wilton Wool Velvets $1.69
Body Brussels . i :: . . ... .". . . ... ... . . . , .$!.
Roxbury ft Stlnson's Brussels...,. ..,,$1.50
Sanford's 10-Wire Tapestry.".... . ... ..$1.35
Sanford'g Extra Tapestry Brussels. , .$1.20
Alex Smith's Tapestry $1.00
Pro-BruBsels. Bristol Mills. I.. : . .", .'.$1.00
' Extra quality all-wool Ingrain Carpet. $1.03
' Kidderminster Ingrains .....80
Burlington . Ingrains, half-wool, 2-ply. ... .75 f
Union Ingrain, wool and cotton ......... 55e .
Granite . Ingrain 50
We guarantee tnese prices as low as any in tne city tor new gooas, notw unstanamg an you may reaa aoout rcaucnons ana aiscounts ana cut
prices. This house is here to sell goods, and will meet all discounts and reduction sale prices that competitors may offer. We are leaders in'"
low prices, and. will never be undersold if we know it
COTTAGE. BEDROOM SUIT $29.75
Furnished complete as illustrated, s "Enameled iron bed, in apple green white or blue, $3.00; spring
mattress, $2.25; top mattress, $2.50; pair pillows, $1.50; dresser of chiffonier,- finished in-a rich golden i
oak .color- with genuine heavy -French beveled mirror, oval shaped, $12.00; washatand to match, $4.25;
rocking chair or two plain chairs, $1.75; bedside rug of Brussels, 75c; toilet, set, consisting of wash'
basin, pitcher, soap dish, shaving mug and contbinet or chamber :-vessel, all of ''white - " (OA 7C
granite,! $1.50. Tpjal k V . : . .V..! sPa-Ve I si
, TERMS, $5.00 DOWN AND $1.00 PER WEEK. , . .
. Rockers at Clearance
V Sale Prices .
, 1 This Solid '.Oak", Rocker, heauti-
fully finished; regular Q AA ? TrW: (
price $4.50;, sale-price ..-J.UU
ti
WE GUARANTEE TO SAVE YOU HONEY-ON ALL PURCHASES BY GIVING BITTER VALUES THAN YOU GET ELSEWHERE
FOR PORCH FURNITURE AND REFRIGERATORSSEE GADSBY. "NO RENT TO PAY, THAT'S WHY WE SELL FOR LESS".