' 4
THE OREGON" SUNDAY JOURMAU PORTII AND, SUNDAY MORNING,1 "FEBRUARY. 0, 1908. ; '
11
Crowded in stock of Dressers, it is necessary that we reduce our enormous stock. In putting these Dressers before the public at such-remarkably low orices. it is necessarv to limit thi Ml tn nn
.MtaaVmIm HPUs, .. J ...al.t 11.4M4.aM -I- t iL. I 1 1 T I -1 J J f 1 r
nsta uiujr, a auvvc wui. uiu Dytvun wusuauuiu wiuw iiiaii ui uic spticti pritcu xjrcsscrs uiuuucu in mis movement occ our windows. Bargain prices reign i
argsHL Dressy in Western America on Special Safe
We Are Showing Dressers in all Woods, Oak, Walnut, Maple, Etc. All Goods Marked in Plain Figures. These
Are Bargains that Will Appeal to the Shrewdest Buyers
!
Maple and Oak Dressers Reduced
$16.50 Dresser, reduced to S12.25
1 18.00 Dresser, reduced to 13.75
$20.00 Dresser, reduced to ,. 14.80
$26.50 Dresser, reduced to $20.00
$30.00 Dresser, reduced to..... $22.00
$32.00 Dresser, reduced to $23.50
$35.00 Dresser, reduced to ,.$28.00
$38.00 Dresser, reduced to f 28.50
$45.00 Dresser, reduced to $36.00
$55.00 Dresser, r.educed to $42.50
Specials in Princess Dressers
$16.50 Princess Dressers reduced to 912.50
$22.50 Princess Dressers reduced to $16.50
$25.00 Princess Dressers reduced -to $19.00
$27.50 Princess Dressers reduced to $21.50
$38.00 Princess Dressers reduced to $25.00
$65.00 Princess Dressers reduced to $50.00
$75.00 Princess Dressers reduced to $60.00
Extra Value Giving in Chiffoniers
$18.00 Chiffoniers go at $14.00
$22.00 Chiffoniers go at $16.50
$26.50 Chiffoniers go at $21.00
$32.00 Chiffoniers' go at $24.00
$40.00 Chiffoniers go at $29.50
$45.00 Chiffoniers go at $36.50
Dressing Table Bargains
$21.50 Dressing Table now $17.00
$28.50 Dressing Table now $20.00
$35.00 Dressing Table now...; $21.00
$45.00 Dressing Table now $35.00
$55.00 Dressing Table now $42.50
Startling Reductions in the Bed Department
Reductions for One Week
$42.00 Brass Bed reduced to $25.00
$55.00 Brass Bed reduced to ...$40.00
$65.00 Brass Bed reduced to $50.00
$75.00 Brass Bed reduced to $58.00
$85.00 Brass Bed reduced to . . .$65.00
$100.00 Brass Bed reduced to...: $75.00
$100.00 Gulden Oak Folding Bed $55.00
$100.00 Solid Mahogany Folding Bed $58.00
$ 45.00 Solid Mahogany Folding Bed $34.00
$ 40.00 Solid Mahogany Folding Bed $30.00
IRON BED SALE
Greater assortments and lower prices than ever before. When we say that this is to be better than any sale
of iron beds that we have ever had, you know what we mean, for you know how greatly you have profited
in the past. This sale opens tomorrow and includes every iron bed in our store, and there are many more
than we have ever shown before no two alike. There are many new patterns this year. These beds are
made by the best factory in America, and can be bought here only we do not limit you as to quantity you
can have at the special prices. We would suggest that you make your purchases as early as possible
Prices Always the Lowest
jf o
SONS
Home of Good furniture
Trio Arrested for Hillsdale
jPostofflce Kobbery Confess
to Four Others Robbed
I a Barroom on Division
1 m a TIT - "I- A -
etreei weeK Agv.
Del Haywood and Merl West, the
routhful bandit who, with Earl Hanke,
held up F. A. Howd on the Macadam
oad and robbed the postoff Ice and store
t Hillsdale, added another to their list
f confessed crimes yesterday afternoon
Mien they acknowledged that they were
he men who held up the barkeeper and
nother man in the Seven Corners sa
oon at Twenty-first and Division streets
he week ago last Saturday night.
According to Haywood's story, they
btalned $ In the saloon. As they ran
cross the street after leaving the place
he barkeeper came out or tne aoor ana
hot at them with a revolver, the bul-
et passing between them. He said that
ie asked west wny ne aia not return
he fire, ana west repnea mat ne was
braid tne noise would bring the police.
Ie says that Hanke. who played a part
kith them in their other exploits, ac-
omnanled them to tne vicinity. . but re.
tialned three blocks away. They gave
lm 11.25 or the proceeds, however.
Haywooa aiso says mat on tne nigm
' the Hiusaaie anair tney attempted
a hold ud a crowd of Intoxicated men
lho were riding on a wagon, but the
lien merely cursed them and they did
tot want to proceea runner witn tne
ob. This makes five robberies or at
empted robberies to which members of
ne gang nave comeesea, me otner case
eing a noiaup on iast Harrison street.
MOKE THAN HE WANTED
low One Young Man Would Like to
Be Thanked for Giving Up Seat.
i From the New Tork Sun.
"Sometimes ladles thank me when I
Ive up my seat to them," the young
liaa said, "and sometimes they do not.
nd then occasionally something un-
ual hannnnn. This mominr when I
ave up my seat to a lady she thanked
ie, effusively.
"Thank you very much,' she said;
ertr aocentahl. I assure you.' ThIS
peech attracted the attention of all
round, and really I think I would pre
br not to be thanked at all rather than
CK be thanked so generously.
It It would be polite for me to Indi
te just how I'd like to be thanked for
iivttig up my seat I should say that
hat " little smile with slight in
1 nation of the head, would be the ac
iuowledgment ; that would please me
.est, ot-aat'Vii ,
BECKER GOES
TO LOS AHGELES
To Argue Before District
Court for Removal to Ore
gon of Indicted Men.
Judge Tracey C. Becker, who has been
appointed to assume charge of the re
maining Oregon land cases, will leave
Portland In two or three days for Los
Angeles, where on February 17 he will
appear before the United States District
court in argument to secure the removal
to Oregon for - trial of six prominent
residents of Los Angeles who were in
dicted In June, 19Q6, for land frauds In
Coos and Curry counties. .,
Tne six men are Warren Glllelen.
president of the Broadway Bank an?
Trust rAmninv W XXF V n ...ku.
- f j . ... --1 1 ii j f va.iiiQi ji
mo insiuuuon; Attorney will D. Gould,
Dr. David M. Goodwin. T.. H. M.v.n
and George L. Stearns. The men were
arrested ror complicity with the Pacint
Furniture and Lumber company in Ore
gon land frauds In Coos and Curry coun
ties, and removal nroceedinars were be
gun to bring them to Oregon for trial.
The case went up to the supreme court,
which decided against the removal, but
additional proceedings were begun and
the case is now to be tried out araln.
Judge Becker will make an effort to
have the men removed to Oregon for
trial under the Indictment, and if he Is
successful Will In all Drobabllitv take
the case up some time during the April
term of court here In Portland.
on his return trip Judge Becker will
stop In San Francisco, and If Mr. Henoy
is too busy with the graft prosecutions
to make ' the argument in the Cob Tinr-
nard appeal case sent there from the
roruana reaerai court some time ago,
Judge Becker will .make the argument
for the government. He will than re
turn to Portland to prepare for the open
ing of the land cases in April.
A mass of evidence gathered In the
soutnern raoino land grant case by 1.
B. Townsend has been sent to Portland
to Judge tfecker, he having received
wora mat tne documents in
had been expressed to him o
day last from Washington. Upon his
return from San Francisco Judge Bec
ker Will also take this work nn unii
make such arrangements for prosecuting
i no caa 01 me government against the
ovu niei ii jrovinc
According to Judge Becker the evi
DEMOCRATS TO PUT
OUT FULL TICKET
Fireworks Meeting of Jeffer-
sonians to Come Off on
Washington's Birthday.
dence gathered by Mr; Townsend while
in Jr-oruana is exhaustive- and win h
very valuable in prosecuting the claims
of the government against the Southern
acino company.
WATEEED MILK.
Easily Detected With a Common
Knitting Needle.
A smile and - effective ta n a..
termlne whether water is present in
milk may be made with an nrHu.rv
knlttfngr needle If th needle is bright
and well polished. .
P'P. the needle Into the mllk' and
quickly w1thdrw It in an upright po
sition. According tto Suburban Life, if
the milk contains only small ouan
tttr of water this will nront vn
drop of mUk adhering. u the, needle.. ,
Democratic enthusiasm will be un
corked in large quantities by the lead
ers of that persuasion on the evening of
Washington's birthday. February 22.
Plans have now been made for a rous
ing meeting to be held at that time by
the leaders of the Democratic ranks
in Multnomah county and it is expected
that a large attendance will be on hand.
At that time the Democratic campaign
win do inaugurates ana many promin
ent Democratic speakers will outline
what the party expects to do during the
coming siruggie in me state.
Democratic candidates for many of
flees are beginning to appear and It Is
probable that there will be a full ticket
put out for the primary election. Up to
me present ume mose most rreauently
mentioned as candidates for nomination
for the different offices to be filled in
April are as follows:
Presidential electors John A. Jeffrey,
Alex Sweek, $. C. Armltage.
.National committeemen Governor
Chamberlain, D. M. Watson, R. D. In
man, Oglesby Toung, N. A. Peery,
George L. Hutchln, A. S. J. McAllister.
Circuit judge Thomas ODay. New
ton McCoy. . ,
county treasurer uan MCAiien.
County school superintendent W. H.
jtsennxe.
Assessor J. W. Ferguson.
County clerk Eugene C. Protxman.
Sheriff Tom Word.
District attorney John Uannln.
State senate G. W. Allen. John Mon
tag. D. M. Donnauch. Sam E. Holcomb.
M. J. Mai ley.
House of representatives W. H. Ad
dis, Dr. J. T. Goray, Delos D. Meer, John
B. Ryan, S. T. Osburn, G. T. Harry, John
van z&nte, Tea u. wnitien. a. w. ca
thorn, Henry M. Esterly.
HIGH
SCHOOLS
REACH CAPACITY
New East Side Building Is
Overcrowded Pupils
Come to West Side.
WHAT ATHLETE SEES.
Some Mistakes That Artists Make
in Drawing Pictures.
From the New York Sun,
They were walking throueh the of
fice of the big athletic club, when one
of the men stopped and said:
"Do you see anything wrong with that
fainting?' indicating a mural decora
ion ud above the clerk's desk.
"No, said the other, "I can't say that
l 00."
"Well, It's a thing that most persons
woujqd i nonce, v saia me nrst man.
"That runner there who is lust nassii
the finish line has his left lea- forwa
and has his left arm out at the same
time.
If ever you've had anvthinr to do
w un amieuca you ii Know that the arm
extended always is the opposite to the
leg, to keep the balance. You'll notice
that sort or thing all the time In ath
letic pictures made by those who don't
siuay me euojeci.
For Instance, uptown there is an ad
vertisement on a fence showing a ham
mer thrower about to heave the weight.
From the place he is in. It Is plain to
see that the hammer Is sure to fall In
a group of men and women atamftna
some distance away almost straight in
front . of him. Now the safest nlara
from which to watch a hammer thrower
is directly behind him or else about' 10
leei.jn iront j,
Never was the need for additional ac
commodation for high school students
so apparent as at the present time, ac
cording to the school authorities. Al
ready the east side high school is turn
ing away pupils that live on the east
side. More than 150 students, all those
from the peninsula, have been assigned I
to the west side high school building.
The high school building just com-1
pleted on the east side, that sent out
its first graduating class last week, is
not able to accommodate the pupils for
whom It was built. Tomorrow there
win oe over 1,000 students enrolled in
the east sldehlrh school. Th h
library has been moved out of the base
ment to make mora room. mntn hnv.
ueen arranged in rows on the tnird rioor,
under the very eaves, to make room for
muro Biueenis.
Beoond Building Badly Seeded.
A bond issue of 1250.000 wna stiffens!
Ized bv the taxoavera at tha Inat n. I
rai scnooi election ior me construction
or an additional high school building in
norm AiDina. as me location hum m.
ready been purchased on the Patton
tract tne building can be erected with
out the delay occasioned before erec
tion of the east side school building was
under way. It is the opinion of those
conversant 0th school affairs that the
Dunaing cannoi oe constructed any tos
All the students assigned to the high
schools from me grammar schools north
of Killlngsworth avenue will attend the
west side school and those south of Kil
llngsworth only can attend the east side
school.
City Superintendent Rlgler announced
yesterday afternoon before the semi-annual
meeting of the teachers that Miss
f res ton naa oeen assigned to teach
mathematics at the east vide high
school, Mrs. Krumbeln to teach Ger
man ana Miss li: itlmore to teach math.
ematics and IfiKlish. An additional
teacher for English. and Latin is to be
appointed later.
Announce Transfers.
Transfers in tne citr schools were
announced by Superintendent Rlgler
yesteraay aiiernoon as louows:
Daisy Mansfield, from Holladay
school to Glencoe school: Mrs. More-
land, from Atkinson to Kant Twantv
Eighth-street school (hereafter called
the Kern school): Miss Dick v. from
Davis to Chapman school; Belle Joseph,
irom wiinams-avenue to couch school;
Blanche Catlln. from Sellwood to Haw
thorne school; Mrs. Farmer, from Shat
tuck to Sellwood school: Nettie Bind
ery, from Highland to Sunnyside school;
Olga Gunderson, to Highland school;
Florence Allen, from Mount Tabor to
Vernon school; Miss Spooner, from Ar
leta to Mount Tabor school: Bessie
Hammond, from Fernwood to Vernon
school; Helen Bushnell
on wmm success
Teeth are extracted free when other work is
ordered. Nervous people and those afflicted with
heart weakness need have no fear whatever. Our
method, too, of filling teeth robs dentistry of alLits
terrors and makes the filling of a tooth absolutely
painless.
Is Due to Our High Grade
Work Done Positively
WITHOUT PAIN
Our success is due to uniform high
grade work at reasonable prices. -
NERVOUS PEOPLE
And those afflicted with heart weak
ness can now have their teeth ex
tracted, filled and bridge work applied
without the least pain or danger.'
The Best Dentistry Is None
Too Good for You .
PAINLESS EXTRACTION.... 50K
22-KARAT CROWNS ....... $5.00
BRIDGE WORK ...fS.OO
OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE. f 8.00
ALL LINED PLATE...., 4.f 15.00.
We are thorough dentists, of many
years' practical experience. The dental ;
work we turn out is strictly of the
highest grade, and we back up every,
bit of it with our well-known repu-.
tation for doing . - x
HONEST DENTISTRY
Any of the patients whom we have served in past
years will vouch for our fair and reliable dealings.
Our office is the most complete. Missing teeth re
stored without plates and equal to those that nature
gave you. Work absolutely painless. ' -'
MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH VV?1 wd wc beiieve itnno 6
. , passed in the point of completeness. We operate our own laboratory
and as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in dentistry, we are in a position to make this offer nd
guarantee satisfaction. (. , . ,
DO YOU WEAR ARTIFICIAL TEETH? lvtui'
new plate, that will give your mouth and face a natural
expression. - - - , - ,.- 5-. ,
UNION DENTAL PARIMS &i" ?
19 OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES LADY ATTENDANT
CORNER FIRST
Opn Evenings TBI f-iundayt 9 to 1
-.1
to Highland -school; Stella Smith, from
South .Mount Tabor to Lents school:
Henrietta Brown, from Failing- to Sell-
Falling to Kern school; Luella Mavbee,
from: SteDbens to Ladd x school : !Lula
Klein, from Creston to Stephens school;
Miss Irving, from Thompson to High-
lflnri school: M&r?aret Mnnrnn frnm
irom ynapman i ockiey oreen to Thompson scnooi; Hoi
lie Segal, from Marauam to" Highland
school; Lydla Robertson, from Rose
City school to Montavilla school.
New appointments were made by the
superintendent as follows : To Eaet
Sid High achooy Gertrude Prestoar Oli
Ive Baltimore and Jfrav Krumbeln; to
Wllllams-avenna school, v Farthenla
Dukehart; tt' Shattuck jchoolTosis
t?A?f2 Hffiaa12cno01' rao. Reeves"
m.1 a1 SS.'i0?1' ,Mrgaret Conway and
MS .-r,, Ilqu'n; , to Ockley 6ren
school, Blanch Mickey and Mair Rttt"
K?rin?- Cret2n chooC Ina B.-Still well;
to Shaver achnnl Pu, u.ir. ,
fNttw appointments made under ha.lt !
pa vwere announced aj follows:
Fernwood school. Flnrn. TTlntra
f-Olencoe school. MarrareUi Gi...-r-;
wirquam scnooi. new iinur-e; i,( t
Mount Tabor school, Marjr iu. t ..i t .
Litl SChooL, Alvlna Ilablirhurt;
Cltv . school. Cora Mhhiii ki .
sohooi, Margaret McDoiwi'l sr4
wsm; to i'ortsmouth m-hoi,
Oclger. . , , - ,
it
t
t ,
Tv.
i