1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND', TUESDAY EVENING, . SEPTEMBR ' 2i 1907.
OBTUND BRANCH
. ..- I
WE
$1.00 DOWN
$1.00 A WEEK
15 YEAR GUARANTEE
FORCED OUT OF OUR WAREHOUSE
OF COURSE IT'S EASY TO MAKE A LOW PRICE ON AN
ARTICLE YOU WOULDN'T BUYTHAT ON INSPEC
TION YOU WOULDN'T HAVE AT ANY PRICE. LOW"
PRICES ON GOOD FURNITURE A DIFFERENT STORY.
Our warehouse is filled with a new stock for the fall trade and we
a ,
cannot find a place to put it. This means a sacrifice to us and a great
saving to you. Never before has the money of the Portland
buyer had such a great purchasing power. VVE OFFER
SUBSTANTIAL SAVINGS ON GOOD FURNITURE, DE
SIRABLE FURNITURE. THE KIND THAT YOU WANT.
BUFFETS AND CHINA CABINETS
Golden Oak Buffet, with glass front and French bevel mirror top;
regular value $29.50; Forced OO CA
Sale price .- -3)JjU
Buffet in quarter-sawed oak, finish weathered, bent glass front;
regular value $38.50; Forced 09 CA
1 Sale price bZipU
Weathered Oak Buffet, strictly mission in design dull brass trim
mings; regular value $67.50; Forced ti?QA 7C
Sale price PJ7 I O
Buffet in weathered oak, mission design, canopy top ; JQyl A
regular value $52.00; Forced Sale price bJnr)U
China Cabinet, in weathered oak, to match above $OQ CA
Buffet; regular value $35.00; Forced Sale price yZiDU
China Cabinet, in weathered and golden oak; bent- dJ 7 l7C
glass ends; regular value $26.00; Forced Sale price M I )
China Cabinet, two mirrors and one glass shelf, golden or weath
ered oak; regular value $42.50; Forced ' 00 C A
Sale price Pa0)U
FURNISH YOUR HOME ON OUR EASY
PAYMENT PLAN
5T IMWt Ifl
a mum
SPECIAL
MISSION ROCKER
7!
REGULAR VALUE $12.50
Upholstered in Chase Spanish
leather, weathered finish.
SPECIAL : EXTENSION TABLE $7.95
42-inch round or square top, extends to 6 feet,
i i- r: l . i i tit ka
iieSS?!aar royai oait imisn: regular vaiuc $io.uu.
Other Extension Table Values
o-foot Uak lables, square tops, weathered or
tlim w golden finish: reeular value dn IT
'I iiti J SlfiOO- Fnrrr1 Sal nrire JlM. 1 T
t" ' - w - r r
Round Tables, 6-foot extension, 45- 6-foot Extension Tables, quarter
inch top, quartered golden oak ; reg- sawed golden oak, full French legs ;
ular value $29.00; (M O CA regular value $35.00; OQ CA
Forced Sale price tPlOssjU Forced Sale price bZo)U
8-foot quarter-sawed oak Extension 8-foot Extension Table, in quartered
Tables, 45-inch round top, finished golden oak, round top; regular
golden ; regular value d0 CA $45.00 value; Forced tfOt CA
$38; Forced Sale price . tP.&'tsdU Sale price . tj)3l JU
Mission Dining Tables, 6-foot ex- 8-foot quarter-sawed oak Table, 48-
tension, early English oak; regular inch round top, heavy claw feet;
value $41.00; Forced d09 CA regular value $51.50; dQC A A
Sale price u)JeDU Forced. Sale price pODUU
M,rW ":'v"-"
' PrtIaJ. Orctfoa. 4
Th Powtrs Furnltur 0o.,
Portland, Ortfon.
OentlMieai
Pfrrlng to yours of rocont date,
wo art oUlitt to adriao jrou that It will
Impossible for ua to rttum jour loaoo tm
varohOMo at treat and talooa Sta.v whlob
xplroa Soptr.t5thV owing to othor arrajift
oonta mdo for thla property.
This mat be final.
Trry traly yoors,
1
TBS CSAS. B. 1T11T 00.
lor
TERMS ON SPECIALS STRICTLY CASH
PI
CHAIRS AND ROCKERS
Oak Rocker, upholstered in genuine leather, weathered finish;
regular value $16.00; Forced Aa rr
Sale price bJ)U
Oak Arm Rocker, spring seat, upholstered in genuine dQ
leather; regular value $13.50; Forced Sale price tbO 0
Weathered Oak Rocker, upholstered seat and back in Chase
leather; regular value $14.00; Forced (frpy CA
Sale price . jU
Golden Oak Rocker, spring seat, upholstered in ve- C A
lour; regular $11.00 value; Forced Sale price bUuU
Saddle Seat Rocker, in quarter-sawed golden oak; (tti a r
regular value $18.00; Forced Sale price PlUt)U
Golden Oak Rocker, 'saddle seat; regular value (fC CA
$9.00 Forced Sale price P)uU
Chair or Rocker, in solid mahogany, French leg, OC
carved back; regular value $29.00; Forced Sale price. . -blDuD
Mahogany Rocker, dull finish, loose silk velour cushion;
regular value $15.00; Forced CA CA
Sale price PdU
Roman Seat, upholstered in verona, carved feet and arms;
regular value $16.50; Forced dA r
Sale price VDU
Roman Seat, with back seat, and back upholstered in ve
rona; regular value $27.50; Forced 41 C CA
Sale price 3)l)OU
Mahogany finished Rocker or Arm Chair, upholstered seat ;
regular value $22.50; Forced Cl Q CA
Sale price PADU
Saddle Seat Mahogany Rocker, shaped leg, carved back;
regular value $28.00; Forced C 7C
Sale price 1 O
IRON AND BRASS BEDS
Iron Bed, in cream and gold enamel,
brass spindles in head and foot;
regular $18.00 value; MO CA
Forced Sale price pl2rfdU
Continuous post Iron Bed, in cream
and Vernis Martin; regular value
$13.50; Forced dy TC
Sale price D I D
Iron Bed, scroll pattern, angle iron
head and foot; regular $4.50 value;
Forced Sale frn QC
price, only PD
Iron Bed, 1-in. post, brass knobs;
regular value $7.00 ; dl QC
Forced Sale price DfrD
Brass Bed, square tubing, satin fin
ished; reg. value $120; d7 CA
Forced Sale price D I U DU
Brass Bed, 2-inch continuous post,
polish finish; regular value $74.00;
Forced Sale C9 CA
price, only frDOOU
Brass Bed, 2-inch post, polish or
satin finish; regular value $52.50;
Forced Sale 9C A A
price, only ))DUU
Brass Bed, bow foot, satin and pol
ished finish; regular value $42.50;
Forced Sale. 97 CA
price, only UJ
COUCHES AND DAVENPORTS
10 Bed Davenports, oak frame, weathered finish, upholstered in
heavy verona velours; regular value $35.00; 00 A A
Forced Sale price vuuUU
12 Bed Davenports, upholstered in heavy velours, oak frame,
golden finish; regular value $57.50; Forced Sale A A
price, only wjD UU
7 Mahogany Finished Bed Davenports, carved frames,, verona
cover; regular $52.50 value; Forced Sale 4?QQ CA
price, only POODU
1 Davenport, genuine mahogany frame, upholstered in dC A A
silk velour; regular value $125; Forced Sale price !)DDUU
4 Golden Oak Davenports, in best olive leather; &AA A A
regular value $77.50; Forced Sale price J)fHrUU
5 Mission Davenports, weathered finish, upholstered in genuine
Spanish leather; regular value $85.00; Forced CQ CA
Sale price, only v3JDU
6 Couches, upholstered in Chase leather, full steel dt "1 CA
construction; regular value $20.00; Forced Sale price, .tpj, l,OU
8 Couches, upholstered in Chase leather, full steel construc
tion; regular value $36.00; Forced CI1 CA
Sale price D&1)U
36 Oak Frame Couches, upholstered in pretty velours;
regular value $12.00; Forced t7 7C-
Sale price P f f O
6 Couches, upholstered in genuine leather, full steel con
struction; regular value $60.00; Forced (QA CA
Sale price DJUU
Velour Couch, fringed, best of springs; regu- QC
lar $10.00 value; Forced Sale price DUOD
Oak Frame Couch, spring edge, all steel construction, up
holstered in verona; regular $22.00 value; M I CA
PltJU
Forced Sale price
G. 0. P. CLUBS WRANGLE
AND THROW THICK MUD
Eruption Between Portland Republican Organizations
Again Breaks Out Trouble Is One Supposed to Be
Dead, Is Alive and Now Announces Smoker.
Internal dissension nd rerbal war
have again broken out in one of the
periodic eruptions between the Republi
can club of Portland and the Union Re
publican club. Naughty things are be
ing said back and forth between the
two headquarters and some Interesting
scraps are possible before tho end of the
coming political campaign is in sight.
Much of the trouble arises over the
fact that the Reuublican club of Port
land is currently supposed to be dead
and all its heretofore existing vitality
absorbed and assimilated by the Union
L. lub. v. Contrary : to this assumption,
-i. however. Charles- B. Lockwood,. secre
- i tary of 4he corpse, has performed a tnir
U of. resurrection by making the an-
- . 7;, - - ' p
nouncement that the Portland Republi
can club had elected officers, would
give a smoker and had indorsed the sec
ond elective term Idea. These announce
ments have been taken by the officers
and members of the Union club as be
ing very unbecoming In a corpse.
Two Clubs Marred.
The whole cause of dissension, how
ever dates back more than a year when
the Union club was formed out of the
membership of the Beaver and Port
land Republican clubs. - Away back in
1905 an effort was made to mer&e the
two, but the negotiations failed and It
was not until Just prior to the last mu
nicipal election that the plan succeeded.
At that time W. P. Keady of the Re
put) II can club bore the proposal of the
merger to the Beaver club, and after
mucli discussion U was pjtwned. to com
V7'-" -i . )""-.V'7-"; ' ; " :
' r ' : "A ' . -V ' -i J
I I '.!,
bine with equal representation upon the
official list chosen from the members
of each of the old clubs. When It came
to selecting the executive board, how
ever, there was a deadlock upon the
election of Lockwood, and it was decided
not to place him upon the consolidated
board.
lockwood and some of his friends
balked at this and said the merger
should not go through. Lockwood re
fused to yield up the books of the old
club when they were called for and
maintained that the Portland Repub
lican club was' still In very active exist
ence. After the campaign when a large
part of the membership had gone Into
the Union club It was thought the strife
was at an end.
' To Bold JPaoifylng Smokers.
Last week announcement was made
that the Republican club of Portland
had elected new officers and was going
to take the leading part in things polit
ical. Following this, the retaliatory an
nouncement was made that the Union
club had planned for monthly smokers
In order that all good Republicans could
become acquainted. it is runner an
nounced that before the campaign is
over every county In the state will be
organized on the block plan until each
precinct within the Oregon boundaries
will be in direct touch with the central
organization, the Union club here In
.Portland.
Mr. Lockwood has not broadened out
Into so wide a scope, but he and his
club have taken up the block system
and Intend to reorganize the Republican
club wltn a memner in everv Dlock.
Portland will therefore be treated to the
sight during the coming campaign of
two active political organizations ap
parently both working for the success
or tne KepuDiican party ana encn out
spoken In its hatred of the other. Those
who do not belong to either club are
watching the contest with much amusement.
AIT OTTHCB OF PBBYXXTTXOP
In worth a pound of cure. There are
many poor sufferers, consumptives who
are hopeless of getting well who, if
they had taken care of themselves,
would now be welL A cough is the
foundation of consumption. Ballard's
Horehound Syrup will cure that cough.
Mrs. a r-. Great Falls, Montana,
writes: "I nave used Ballard's Hore
hound Syrup in my family- for years
mv children never suffer with coucha."
tiott bz sis dxufiglat. ,
Hussey Files Divorce Suit.
(Special Dtfpitcb to The Joarail. )
Pendleton, Or., Sept. 24. A suit for
divorce has been filed by Lloyd R.
Hussey against Julia Hussey. It is
alleged In the complaint that the par
ties to the suit were married at Walla
Walla, May 2. 1904. and that the wom
an deserted her husband In September,
1906. There is one child, a little girl
aged one year, the care and custody
of which is asked for by the plaintiff.
Won State Oertlflcates.
Astoria, Or.. Sept. 24. Among the
successful aspirants for state teachers'
certificates at the recent examination
were Lucr B. Morton and Nellie H.
Oerdlng of Astoria and John W. Bran
stator of ' Seaside.
Metsgsr ft Co Jewelers, IU .Wash.
CulTY'S
0
E
DRESSERS
Josephine's Commissioners
Will Make Two Tests
At One Time.
(Special DUpatch to Tho Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or., Sept. 24. Among
the many resources of Josephine county
that are rapidly coming to the front Is
grape culture. The latest Impetus In
that line comes from the announcement
that the county is going to engage In
the enterprise. The countv owns 2$
' Bow to Bemala Toons;.
To continue young In health and
strength, do as Mrs. N. F. Rowan, Mc
ronouh Ga.. did. Sho says: "Three
bottles of Electric Bitters cured me of
chronic liver and stomach trouble,
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition of the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. I am now prac
tically zo years younger than Derore I
took Electric Bitters. I can now do all
my work with ease and assist In my
husband's store." Guaranteed at Red
Cross Pharmacy. Pries 60c
acres of land a mile north of Grants
PasH and it is the intention or the coun
ty commissioners to make a county poor
farm of it. Heretofore the poor ot the
county have been farmed out at an ex
nenae of J4.600 per year to the county
This tract of land will be cleared and
six acres planted to Tokay grapes and
the rest used for pasture and garden
truck. Two-year-oli! plants will be set
out and there are bia plants to tne acre.
Judge Stephen Jewell estlmates-that at
the end of his term two years hence
these plants will each yield a crate of
grapes, which at the present price would
bring $1.35 per crate, the six acres
vleldlnar S4.333.50 tier vear.
Plans are now being drawn for the
necessary buildings, which will be am
ple to care for all the poor of the coun
tv. ana It will only be u rew years until
the poor of Josephine countv will cost
the taxpayers practically nothing.
There are thousands of acres In this
county adapted to grape culture, not
cleared of brush, which could be bougut
verv cheap. The county will not only
care for the poor but demonstrate the
proms to be derived from grape culture.
Robert Fulton Day At Jamestown.
(United Press Laed Wire.)
Norfolk, Va., Sept. 24. Yesterday was
celebrated at the Jamestown exposition
a Robert Fulton day in honor of the
memory of the inventor of the Clare-
mont. Historical exercises suitable to
the occasion were held under, the au
spices of the exposition management.
assisted by the Robert Fulton Monu
ment association. A marine parade in
which craft of many descriptions took
part was the, chlsf feature of ths pro
gram. . 1
LOCKSLEY HALL
SEASIDE, OREGON
Spend your vacation at Seaside and at
delightful Locksley Hall. More attract
tlve than ever before. Accommodations
of the highest order. On hundred el
gant outside rooms; private baths: sleo
trie lights; ' ot and cold water.-
Annex overlooking the Paclflo and ds
llghtfulTy situated cottages.'
Oulslas TTamrpaasso. Sa roods SJ
psolsJtj. i . . .
nsa bus issbts ut tbazvs.
X AVSTXJT. X.. A. CABUSUB. 2rops.
HOTEL MOORE
orar. All TBB TXAa
CIAT80F 9EACH. SEASIDE. O1IG0
Xss Cliff .Xene mi Ore. -Ptrtetlr
M M , orl,tr n ,
cms. Hot Hll bath d1 snrc bii,i..,
Recresttoa pier far ltMi. Hun ,,,.,.
lectrlt Itfhta, flfrplte nl fum.r. ,.i
m walks and Srtroa, tin yj a L.vu.,
Rates, JZ.50 m ?3.CD J-;.- c!
- SPECIAL RATES BT THIJ WtJ. ft.
J
(