The Oregon daily journal., February 16, 1908, Page 55, Image 55

i.
TIIE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY ' 18. 1908.
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Only requires "TACT." Our great Credit System, first and at "all times, urges the fulfillment of "tact", and
"taste," without the semblance of embarrassment. We offer to furnish the home completely with the best furni
ture in the land, on our small weekly payment plan.' Furnish the home in, accordance with the dictates of '.'your
choice Pay in the way of your convenience, a small pa yment,a little each ; week simple, economical, saving.
One Hundred 9x12 Rugs-Finest Axniinslers, Velvets and Wilton Velvets
None Worth Under $45-Special $33.50--A Dollar Down, a Dollar a Week
A Dollar Down and a Dollar a Week
This great Rug offer should draw hundreds of shrewd store patrons
to these floors Monday. There is a general impression that credit,
stores ask more for their merchandise than cash stores. This is not
true of the "Gevurtz" Store. These Rugs, for example, can't be bought
anywhere else in town, even for spot cash, under $45.00. We will prove
beyond the most skeptical doubt that we do sell better merchandise
for less money, on credit, than others do for cash. It's the immense
volume of our business that enables this. The name "Gerurtx" speaks
volumes. It stands for quality of the, highest stripe Furniture of the
finest build.
CARPET DEPARTMENT SECOND FLOOR.
A Dollar Down and a Dollar a Wcek:
The Rugs just reached us from our . far-away markets. They
Come in. the richest color tones, exclusive designs pf strong
character; Florals and Orientals of most exquisite shade and
contrast. A separate, distinct pattern for each decided taste.
There are an even hundred of the very new Rugs. These we
offer Monday, .. Tuesday and Wednesday, the many values all
at the one sale price. .4.,. ............. . ?33.50
$1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week
RUGS AND DRAPERIES SECOND FLOOR
The
Incom
parable "Eclipse"
Ranges
$1 Week
Special Sale of Dressers
at $35.00
Regularly Sold at $45.00 Terms $1.00 a Week
No. 48 Solid Quartered Oak, hand-cubbed and polished,
elegant full swell front, .24x30. French beveled mirror.
A Dresser with all the beauty and appearance of $50.00
and $60.00 grades. Special for three days $35.00
S ALL TERMS, $1 A WEXK
A Most Desirable Metal
Bed $10.00
Regular Price $12.50 -Terms $1 Down, $1 Week
Four beautiful patterns Vera is Martin, Silver Gray,
White and Pink, and White with Bronze Trim. Best
heavy malleable tubing; new attractive shapes. See these
excellent values. Metal Bed 577, three-day price $10.00
$1.00 DOWN, $1.00 A WEXK
THE LARGEST AND BLST SELECTED FURNITURE, STOCKS IN THE GREAT NORTHWEST
MAIL ORDERS GIVEN
EVERY CARE
AND
PROMPT ATTENTION
I. GEVURTZ & SONS
FIRST
ON YAMHILL
SECOND
LARGE EQUIPPED
SHIPPING FORCE FOR
QUICK HANDLING OF
"RUSH" ORDERS
SI'ICIOTT OUT FOR
WIG'S JOB
f .-
Portland Man Announces
: Candidacy for District
). Attorney's Office.'
Roger. B. Sinnott, a well known -at
torney of th. city, has announced him
self as a candidate for the Republican
Domination for- district attorney. He
puts 'forward the -oath of office' re'
quired by the constitution of Oregon
as the platform upon which he will
make the race and promises to faith
fully, honestly and impartially discharge
the duties of the office should he be
sleeted.
Mr. - Slnnott's announcement of can
dldacy Is as follows:
"To the - Republican Voters of Mult
THIS MAN WAS STRUNG,
AND WITH A STRING, TOO
mWm:-: ...
r
'
I
inMrmtiiiMltaaaSBSiMa .
Fidgety people are 'always peculiar.
He was a ' little fidgety sort ' of a fel
low. He was particularly nervous. He
was . a great .talker. When In conver
sation with a friend he had a habit of
Invariably picking a hair from the
other fellow's coat collar. Or he would
flip an imaginary speck from the shoul
der of the one he was talking with.
It was all a habit- It annoyed .all
his friends, but none of them had the
nerve ' to tell him of the fact They
would brush 'their cWhes thoroughly
when they knew they were going to
meet the man with the fidgety habits.
Bat .it was of no use. The fidgety
one continued to pick' and flip the im
aginary specks or bits of thread from
the other person's- coat
The man with the habit showed up
at the Hotel Portland the other day.
One of his friends or perhaps it was
one of his ' enemies knew that the
fidgety guy was to be there. So they
met.
Whe fellow' who didn't like the
fidgety guy had a little innocent piece
of thread protruding from his button
hole in the lapel of his coat It stuck
out prominently. The two began to
talk.
The conversation had hardly com
menced when the fidgety one reached
for the little' piece -of thread. He
picked it More cam through the but
tonhole. He pulled . and he pulled.
Thread came from the coat lapel by the
yard. The fidgets was determined and
"Keep a Pullin' Pal There's More.
he pulled hand over hand. And then .he
saw the Joke.
There was a whole spool of thread
at the .other end of the innocent piece
which stuck out of the buttonhole.
Fidgets, It is said, has been cured.
t
. Boger ' B. 81nnott - -
nomah County--I herewith submit for
, your eonsideratlonTmy candidaSjr tor
nomination for district attorney
M"follA5!frm ' tfe
-I., Boger B. Sinnott. o solemnly
swear that I will support the constltu.
t Ion of the United States and tv
etltutlon of the 1 State of Oregon, and
tha laws thereof, and I will falthfniiv
honestly and impartially discharge the
duties of district attorney for the Fourth
Judicial district in and for the county
of Multnomah, state - of Oregon, dur
l'ig my continuance therein, to the best
of my aoimy. eo'oeip me uoa. -Jtss
Had - Szteoded , Practice. .
. Mr. Ftnnott has been a prsctltloner
at tie I'ortiand bar since 1901, having
mcvj here from The Dalles, .where, he
; :,;tteJ t the bar la JM. . Jit
Is a sraduate of the Notre Dame unl
verslty, Notre Dame, Indiana, where he
took a degree in Doth the academic and
law departments. While practicing in
ine jjaiies ne was associated witn
Judge A. S. Bennett and Is still asso
ciated with him in Judge Bennett's civil
practice in Multnomah county.
ine Binnott .lamuy nas always taxen
Dram nant part in the Dolltlcal and
commercial life of Oregon. Colonel N
B. Sinnott father of Roger Slnnott,
was owner and manager of the Uma
tilla house at The Dalles for 47 years
and was prominent and Influential in
eastern Oregon Republican politics. Rog
er Binnou disposed 01 ms interests in
The Dalles several years ago, and upon
coming to Portland proVed bisfalth in
this city by investing his air In real
estate here. He is a member of the
firm of Sinnott and Adams with offices
in the Chamber of Commerce.
Tour Candidates In Field.
The entrance of" Mr. Sinnott into the
ne ia manes rour canaiaates xor ine Jtte
puoncan nomination woo nave " an
nounced their candidacy, with two po
tential candidates. ' uus Moser, waide-
jnar Beton, Sinnott and westbrook
have come out for the office openly,
while It is believed that George JT Cam
eron and J. 3. Fitigerald are looking
battlefield with some desire to
v uiio uie tnjidst or it ''
tIM-p,wnt tim h Republican
Smi !LfoI couty offices wiio have
5Sr te,1? about as follows:
BlE? V Stevens and N. A.
JloneT W i$t&ttor county commia
Sl toMl BrSdricWWudV.
C. gronaugh,'BoKrt Morrow'
Reld, Fred L. Olson and C. W. Bell;
for constable, Lou Wagner and Charles
The avowed Democratic candidates so
far are: For sherirr, Tom woro; lor
district attorney, John Manning; for
circuit Judge, Thomas QPay.
SUICIDES IN VIENNA.
More Men Than Women Greatest
Number Last Year In April.
From the Fall Mall Gaaette.
Among all the European capitals
Vienna has long enjoyed an unenviable
preeminence for Its . number of sul-
Unfortunately, th- figures for last
year tend to enhance this reputation.
Th Afflplo.1 records show that 868 men
and 108 -women committed suicide, as
compared with J15 men and 110 women
In 10, a total Increase of 89. Besides
hi. fhr wr no fewer than 739 at-
temots t suicide, iil by men and 298.1
by women. -, -
xne preponaeranca or men
vnmari n nn.fl.ri somewhat StriklnC
three to Ane but- takinr the cases Of
actual suicides and attempts - togetner,
this proportion-is -reduced to less than
two to one. Illness .and mental dis
orders were resoonslble for more than
a fourth -of th total suicides: ,unhappy
love affairs accounted for 25, poverty
for 8 and 'dissatisfaction with . their
surroundings for 86.". ....- .
The hiahest number of suicides took
5 lace In .April, U and the lowest In
lay and. September, with 81 each.
Governor brooks of Wvomlns" has
been honored with the presidency of the
AraosausMurf wx raws; cffpgress :v ,
BLOOD SHINES III
KELLAHER'S EYE
Will Invoke Eeferendum,
If Necessary, to Kill the
Vehicle Ordinance.
Councilman Kellaher announced yes
terday that he would Us the referen
dum on the vehicle tax ordinance which'
passed the council Thursday If Mayor
Lane did not veto it H. said that If
Mayor Lane vetoed th ordinance he
did not believe that the measure would
be passed over the veto because six
members of the council voted against
the measure and nine for it - In order
to pass the ordinance over Mayor Lane's
veto 10 votes would be required, and
Mr. Kellaher does not believe th de
fenders of the act can get th extra
vote.
Councilman Kellaher takes his stand
in the belief that he is backed up by
nearly all the large business Interests
of the olty who fought the measure for
nearly a year In the council. He says
that the measure stands at present di
rectly In opposition to th wish of , a
large majority of citizens and that It
will ro down In defeat before th refer
endum.
Ask Redaction in Bat.
About a year ago the Draymen's asso
ciation came to the council and asked
that the vehicle tax ordinance be
changed so as to reduce the tax against
their vehicles from $20 a year to 8S,
which amount they claimed was the
maximum for any city on the Pacific
coast This was the start of the fight
to change the ordinance which has been
steadily opposed by Councilman Kella
her. Many new ordinances were drafted
and submitted to the license committee
of the council, which finally Introduced
one taxing all vehicles used for hire.
Upon the introduction of the ordinance.
Councilman Menefee introduced a. euh.
stltute ordinance which classified the
various vehicles and provided for a
general taxation of every carriage or
wagon in the city save those for pleas
ure only. .
Representative business men oppose
the present ordinance, claiming that it
Is illegal and cannot be sustained in
juicy m xney are opposed
to the measure becaue it rimu. on
extra burden upon them that is not
warranted or tne reason or thoir
m cunuueung tnoir business.
Feeling 8 till Bemalns.
Th new ordinance nrovlriea ih.t ail
the money received from tail no- vht.
cles shall go into the street repair fund
ana can te usea xor no other purpose.
Councilman Menefee based his ordi
nance on th belief that any person
who uses the streets of the city would
be glad to pay a small sum each year
to aid in keeping them In good condi
tion. He said he did not believe It
would work a hardship on any person
or firm whom It would affect and would
result in general good to th city.
Great Interest was manifested In th
ordinance and . its fate was watched
closely by friend and foe alike. Hot
debates preceded Its . passage and the
feeling has not diminished yet The
interest In th battle has been turned
Cronv -JJm ouncU -pbgm&er, Jo. Majrox;
Lane to see whether he will veto the
ordinance or not If he does there will
be a lively scramble among th conn
cllmen to secure the extra vote neces
sary to pass It over the veto.
SHINING COLLEGE SHOES
Bootblack's Low Rate Not by Any
, Means a Loss to Him.
(New Tork Sun.)
At one of th colleges there Is a boot
black who advertises a monthly rate of
SO cents and a yearly rate of $8.60 for
an unlimited number of shines. Some
on figuring on th basis Of forty
weeks to a college year made It out
that a student could get about 111
worth of 'shines for 88.60.
"I don't see how that pays you," ho
said to the bootblack.
"Well, It means that If I can get
enough men to start with I caa begin
each year with a surety of an income
of more than $1,000," the bootblack
said. "Tou see. at the start of the
college year, when the students have
money, they don't mind paying 88.60,
and then they are fixed for the year.
"They figure out that the flat rate
is better for them than having to pay
each time. Then, again if they took
get less of them, I think. -
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xor pomicai purpose.
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I t A I
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Because I Can
Give You the Best Results
Obtainable
There will be no regret on your part if you intrust
me with your work, the simplest or the most difficult,
You get results at this office. Nothing half-finished
or only partly satisfactory, but everything the best
that dental skill of the
v
highest order can provide.
sm. b. x. yrjuara
TEETH ,1WW
GROWN AND BRIDGE WORK
T Scientifically, Quickly and Perfectly Performed.
Those missing teeth don't .look well, and a bridge will fill thegap and perform atf work as well
as the natural teeth. My plates fit perfectly and look as well as they fit.
sr '
GOOD SET OP TEETH Af- A
OIS RUBBER PlwATB. IbDeUl
BEST SET OP TEBTH Ao rtA
ON RUBBER PLATE . J5 U V
DR. B. B. WRIGHT C?s?
; , 342J ? Washington Street, Cornet 'Seventh ;
OFFICE HOURS8 A, M. to 5 P. M.j 7:30 to 8;30 P. M.; SUNDAYS--9 A, M. to.l P. M.
PHONP MAIN; 2119 TWELVE' YEARS IN PORTLAND - :
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