The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, July 13, 1908, Image 5

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The Oregon daily journal., July 13, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE ORfeGON 1 DAILY1" JOURNAL, ., PORTLAND, MONDAY: EVENWO. JULY U. 1008. mi I ro nnnn nun nmco UUUU HUH FROM THE ORIENT Liner Nicoihcdia Arrives With ' About 3,000 Tons of Freight. CURIOUS ANIMAL FROM HONGKONG Third Officer Hester Brings Strrfnge and Rare Monkey Tbat lie Expects to Dispose of at Good Figure to Menagerie or Zoo Garden., The oriental liner Nlcomedla, Captain Wagemann, arrived at Montgomery dork No. 1 thla morning from Hongkong via Tokohama She made the run from the Japanese port In 16 daya and 12 hours. Fine weather was enjoyed the entire voyage, in fact ever elnte the steamer left here about three mopths ago. The sea was practically smooth all the way from the coast of Japan to the mouth Of the Columbia river. The liner brought 8,000 tons of freight, mostly consigned to Portland, and consisting- In the main of 4,286 bales of gunnies. 6,640 sacks of sulphur, 2.7UO packaces of tea ISO sacks of neDDer. 85 bales of raw silk, five cases of silk, 221 slabs of tin, 600 bags of tapioca, 2,600 sacks of rice, 800 sacks of peanuts, 000 canes of pineapples, 2,600 bales of matting and 4,000 packages of general merchandise. Third Officer Hester brought with him a atranga animal known as the owl-monkey, a monkey-like animal bear ing resemblance to a number of other animals, a sort of a composite place of life. Ths owl-monkey has two tongues, hands like those of a human being on the upper extremities and combination hands and feet on the lower. There tore four fingers with nails and one toe with a claw. The owl-monkey derives its name from the fact that the eyes are about as large as saucers and take up nearly tne entire race. The specimen with Its young, that she cares for ten derly, was secured at Hongkong, where a German steamer had brought the pair irom one or tne islands In the oriental waters. I The steamer began discharging freight this morning. Chief Officer Von Pilgrim and Second Officer Kuhn are still with their respective posts. DAMAGED IX COLLISION. Crown of India, Br. bk Dryrtock Lsyland Bros.. Br. sh ....O. W. P. Cknm Francssoa, Br. bk Ast- Ancalos. Br. ship Tonrua Point Cdurchli!. Am. sch "..Astoria Keiburn, Br. bk Linnton Minnie Kelton, Am. .. ..Astoria femmanuM Accama, It. bk Montgomery 1 Asgard, Nor. all , band dock J vena, Am. sch. Astoria Albert Rlckmara. fimr Kb rwnw,i,.n Ascot. Br. as at. John Tabor. Nor. ss e. W. Mills Virginia. Am. sch Xnappton Jonan Poulsen. Am. ss Preaoott nuiwlch. Br. ss. .. .North Pac. Lbr Co. City of Panama, Am. as Oak strset Rose City, Aitj. ss Alnsworlh Yosemite, Am. ss On ways En Boats to Z.os4 Lumbar. Alumna, Am. sch.... Kshulul eehome. Am. sch 1a Boca Yellowstone, Am, ss Ban Francisco James J. Garfield. Am. ss.rian Francisco Cnscsde. Am. ss Ban Francisco Wrestler, Am. bktn. Ouavman Mabel Qale, Am. sch flan Frsnclsco lhos. U Wand, Am. ss.. Kan Franciaco 2a Boots With Osmsnt and General. Aberfoyle. Br. ah Antwerp uioaru, xt. ok,.,,.- Antwerp Clan Graham. Br. sh Cardiff Eugenie Fautrsl, Fr. bk Antwerp Vincennes, Br. sh Antwerp Gael. Fr. bk London Nealsflelds, Br. sh Hamburg i'kviu us Anjers, jrr. an Brabloch, Br. bk Kllloran. Br, sh joinvllls. Fr. bk ; Antwerp rarmanlaji. Br. bk thamburg nwnamDeau, tr. bit Letth Gulf Stream. 'Br. bk Antwerp Alice. Fr. bk., London GREEKS BUI ARE TO LD A WARSHIP Will Trcscnt It to Their Home Country-Now gathering Fund. (United Prou Iaiod Wire.) San Franciaco, July IS. It became known here today that the Greeks liv ing In America are to build a second class battleship here and present it to the Grecian government. More than $60,000 haa already been raised for the new vessel, which is to be called the Greek-American. The plan was started some time ago in New York, but liaa been kept a se cret. Greeks from all over the United States have contributed to the fund, over $2,000 having been raised here during the last two weeks. Antwerp Tba Greeks here are very friendly to I Antwerp of ths pastor of SL Charts church. Ths bishop baa been In northern Cal ifornia for soms tlms ana is now sn routs to Bt. Patrick's asmlnary at Msulo Park, whers ha bops to Improve his health. Years of hard work haw broken ths bishop's health, and he was recently prevailed upon to take a much-needol reC As editor of the Hentlnel, the Ore gon Catholic publication, and blahon of euntern Oregon, ths bishop has made a wonderful record. lie Is given the cn-dlt for ths erection of the fine stons cathedral and the magnificent academy and hoapltal buildings at Baker City. KITCHENER MAY SUCCEED CONNAUGIIT London, July Lord Kitchener" prolonged term of command In India expires In November, and the uaunl crop of rumors aa to what will be ths net employment for him Is already springing up. It Is well known tint 'ufi.'.T rrlit admlrrr of Kitchen ers sbllltleN and has had more than one dlacuaalnn with the secretary of war regarding his future employment on leavlna- India. it Is generslly believed that the king I Connaught In will promote hint to an sarldom, but this, of course, from an army point of visw, will, be merely a decorative advancement. It was naturally pro poamt that he ahould be promoted to the rank of field marshal, but Kitchen er himself In believed to have asked that the field marshal's baton be with held for a time. Except In time of actual war an officer of ths rank of field marahal la barred from accepting certain posts at th war office or else where, and Kitchener la a man who wanta to be alwttya doing. Meanwhile one of the latent rumors la that lie will nucceed the duke of the Mediterranean P.hl.?!0mm'?d,r-,n-cM,,f '' VrH. U!2f m' Ln byne sines, the retire- TORPEDO VKTIM DIES OF LOCKJAW (Special nispatek tn The Jmraal.l' 1 La Grande, Or., July 13. Charles Palmer, a section foreman on ths O. R. & N. who was wounded on ths lip bv a piece of torpedo July . died of tho 1 tetanus Saturday night. , . .. the United Statea. Whep the Atlantic I fleet was in this port me local Greek colony presented Admiral Evans with a large loving cup. The new vessel Is I to be a present to the Grecian govern ment, and will bs an Index of the feel- Euaena SchneMr n hv i.i.,n l( of the naturalized American Greeks Steam Schooner Acme Reaches Port in Need of Repairs. San Francisco, July 13. Tho steam schooner Acme was today taken to dry dock. The vessel was In bad condition from a collision with the steam schoon er Iag.ua off the Eureka bar Friday afternoon In a dense fog and It wag noi tnougnt sh would reach this port, until ahe actually put In an appear ance outside tna neaos late last night. ine Acme and the laqua were pro ceeding out of the Eureka harbor Fri day afternoon in a dense fog. the Acme ahead. Before either captain had time to avoid it. the boats collided, the laqua ramming a nolo ln the Acme's s!do . - v . News of the accident was brought here yesterday by the laqua and It was feared for a time that the Acme had sunk. Her crew were kept busy at tho pumps during tho entire trip from Eureka. PARTIES ON RIVER. Portland People Find Haven of Ref uge on Hot Days. Pleasure craft were ln great demand yesterday. A ride on the river was about the only way to escape the op pressive heat, and there were no mos quitoes, excepting on the very banks. The Insects- with the auger do not ven ture out over deep water, It seems, at least of all the boats that were out none came in with parties suffering from "bites." The moonlight was at Its best, or yearly so. Straggling clouds sometimes veiled the bright orbit, but this only added to the attractiveness of the pan orama, and offered variety to effects. There was a fairly good breeze for sail ing during tne latter part of the even ing, and a number of white wings were spread. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. ' Coal Ship Sa Boats, La Roche Jacquelln, IT. bk. Newcastle, A. Flfeshlr. Br. bk Newcastle, A. Bossuet, Fr. bk Newcastle. A. Torrlsdale. Br. sh Newcastle, A. Tramp Steamers Bn Boats, lHumuii, or. bb Uuaymas oirniniiuan, or. ss ; Batavla Graighall. Br. ss San Francisco Oulwlch, Br. ss .Guaymas Knight Templar. Br. ss Valparaiso ttadames. Oer. ss Puget Sound .Bark. Nor. ss San Francisco Bucranla, Br. ss Orient Iiford, Br. ss Newcastle En Boats In Ballast to Load Orala. Port Crawford, Br. sh Cailao Agnes Oswald, Br. sh Cailao River Falloch, Br. bk Cailao Nordsee, Ger, eh Cailao Oregon, Ger. sh Yokohama Gen. Faidherbe, Fr. bk Yokohama Henrietta. Ger. ah West coast Aster, Ger. bk Valparaiso Marechal de Noatlles, Fr. bk. West coast numewara liouna. Am. bk.Vanc'v'r. B. C. Le Peller. Fr. bk Hobart Salnte Anne, Fr. bk. .Newcastle. N. 8. W. Amlorlnha, Br. bk Iouique Lydgate. Br. bk Santa Rosalia Vigo Nor. ah Mejillones Desdamona, Br. sh. . Cailao Cornil Bart. Fr. bk. .Newcastle, N. S. W. 2U ? F.r bk Antwerp Crlllon. Fr. bk Antwerp Genevieve Mollnos, Fr. bk Hobart Daghlld. Nor. bk Caldera Nulellv. Fr. bk Hobart Leon Blum. Fr. bk San Francisco Michelet, Fr. bk Hlogo Finland, Rus. sh Guayaquil Oil Carriers Ba Boats. Asuncion. Am. RS Ran Fi-ant.M Col. E. Drake, Am. ss San Francisco Roma, Am. ss San Francisco BACK, BACK, BACK TO WAL-LU-LA NO SHIRT Chief of Walla Wallas Would Beestablish Old Hunting: Grounds. old country. The steamer City of Panama, Cap tain Frazer, arrived from Coos bay yesterday afternoon. The Norwegian steamer Guernsey, which left down Saturday crossed out at Aatorla yesterday bound for Shang hai. The river is going down to the av erage level again and in a few days tne river steamer of rices will be back on the lower docks. Wlremen are nt work today removing the telephones rrom me upper to the lower docks to day. The steamer Eureka, Cantaln Black sailed for Eureka via Coos ay las; nigm irom jviaruna wnarr. SIARINE NOTES. Astoria. July IS. Arrived at 8:40 a. m. and left up at l.p. m., steamer Rose City, from San Francisco. Sailed at 7:10 a. m., steamer Eureka, for Eureka and way ports. San Francisco, July 13. Arrived, steamer George W. Elder, from Port land. Arrived at 11 a. in . steamer State of California, from Portland. Point Lobos, July 13. Passed, steam er Roma, from Port San Luis, for Port land. Astoria. Julv 12. Arrived down at and sailed at 9 a. m . steamer Alliance, for Coos Bay. Arrived down at 10:30 a. m.. and sailed at 1:30 p. m.. Nor wegian steamer Guernsey, for Shanghai. I Arrived at 1:20 and left up at 2 p. m j steamer Cltyof Panama, from Coos j Bay. Arrived at 1:35 and left up at Si P. m.. steamer Yosemite. from SanJ Francisco. Arrived at 2:30 and left uu at 6 p. m., German steamer Nlcomedla, from Hongkong and way ports. San Francisco. July 1J. Arrived, steamer Washington, from Portland. San Pedro, July 12. Arrived, schooner John A. Campbell, from Columbia river. Limerick. July 11. Arrived. Brltiah ship Crown of Oermanv. from Portland. Hull. Julv 10. Arrived. French bark La Rochefaucaald. from San Francisco. Astoria. July IS. Condition at the mouth of the river at 8 a. m.. smooth; wind soutn in miiea; weamer cioudv. Tides at Astoria Today High water. 1:10 a. m., 7.6 reel: low water. 1:40 m., 1.5 feet; c:40 p. m.. J. feet. MARINE INTELLrOKXCB. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Pendleton, Or.. July 13. Chief No- Shirt, of the Walla Walla branch of the Umatilla tribe of Indians for the past 40 years. Is about to realize a dream that has been smouldering ln his heart for years. Since he has been confined with his tribesmen on the Umatilla reservation mjj lungeij lo return to wauula, his birthplace and favorite retreat, and he declares that if he Is permitted to be come n citizen and sell his rich wheat lands on the reservation he and a small number of his followers will take the proceeds of the sale and buv as much of the sagebrush land along the Colum bia river as possible and reestablish th nome wnere tney spent their early life . During the recent visit of Commls- sloner F. E. Luepp of the Indian de partment, tne Indians were given to understand that it .is the desire of the .lei.arimeni ror tnem to make progress, hold their land ln their own right and become active citizens. Since the departure of the commis sioner No Shirt declares that he had always desired to return to Wallula and that If he Is allowed to sell his wheat lands and become an Independent citizen he will take some of his faithful fol lowers to live on the banks of the Columbia. Thousands of acres of land on the old hunting ground can now be purchased at moderate prices, and enough would be purchased to shut out any inter ference from the whites. HERE GOES FOR TWO CENTURIES Wu Tina: Fans: Boils It I Down to a 3Iatter of igrht Simple Rules. (United "Prem Ler1 Wire.) Boston, Mass., July 13. Eight rules by. which a man may live to the age of 200 years have been promulgated by Wu Ting Fang, the Chinese minister to tne United States. Wu gave out his I formula to a Boston man, who sent a special request to Washington. The formula follows: First I have given up breakfast, taking but two meals a day. UVV.UHU A auoiaju , i will nit 1 1 1 . . u i . . j taking only rice, whole wheat bread i and fruits. Third- I avoid coffee, tea. cocoa. Honors and all rich food. Fourth I do not at salt, because It makes the bones stiff. Fifth 1 masticate my food thor- ouahlv. Sixth I never drink at meals. Ill drink between meals, or an hour after wards. Seventh I breathe deeply. Eighth I take moderate exercise. TURK'S SUBJECTS' TAKE KASTDRIA Soldiers 200 and. Civilians 1,000 Raise High the Standard of Revolt. (United Presi Leaned Wire.) Constantinople, July 13. Through a leak in army dispatches it became known today that the most serious re volt that the Turkish government has had to face In months Is now In full i sway at Kastorla, a town of 10,000 In habitants. Led bv Lieutenant Nazifoff, 200 Turk ish soldiers Joined with a force of nearly 1,000 civilians. The arsenal was looted. An Independent government was set up. A superior force of Turk- lsn troops sent to put down the revolt nas oeen repulsed with heavy losses. Fearing the effect of the knowledge or tne uprising tnrougnout tne empire, tho government tried to suppress all news or it, but some or the army dis patches went astray. D. C. MILLETT OF CHEHALIS IS DEAD Prominent in Citjr's Development Donor of Public Playground, MiUett Field. PAT MURRAY SIIOOTS FRANK GIBSON'S ARM Murray, Trying to Eject Quarrel some and' Intoxicated Guest, Uses Shotgun. (Special ms patch to Tbe Joaresl.) Chehalls, Wash., July 13.-D. C. M11- lett of this city, an early pioneer, died suddenly Saturday evening of ' heart trouble, while he was sitting on the porch of his residence conversing with his family. He was 61 years of age. He had recently returned from Port land, where he had been receiving medi cal treatment at one of the hospitals. and was reeling much improved In health. His sudden death has caused (special Dlipatrb to Tbe Journal. ) general sorrow, for he had endearel Oregon City, July IS. Pat Murray """""'J0 tne PePl of t:ils city and j ,H , , j . t ' surrounding country through his public; an elderly man employed by the Ilawlcy I spirit shown in behalf of this section. Pulp & Paper--company, and II vine- at 1 He recently donated a large tract of, iana close in, to tne city parK Board for Kef-alar Users 9ae to Antra, Rose City. San Francisco July 14 Roanoke, San Pedro and way...Julr Ji Alliance, Coos Bay ....July IS Cltr of Panama. Cooa Bay . .1 . . . July 1$ Eureka, Eureka and Coos. .1 .. .July 21 O. W. Elder. 8ah Pedro, way. . .July tl State, San Franciaco July 21 Arabia orient Aug. 1 A lesla. orient feo4. 1 Numantla. orient Sept. II Nlcomedla, orient Oct I Bralar Users to Depart. City of Panama. Cooa Bay, . . .... July II Roanoke, San Pedro and way... July II Roee City, Sao Francisco July II Allisnce. Coos Bay July 1; O. W. Elder. Ssn Pedro.: July II Mromedia. orient vuiv I Eureka, Eureka and Cooa. ....... July JS State. San Francisco '..July ! Arabia, orient .......Aug. II AUela. orient...... ST. It Humaatla. erieat Oct. J Teawela U rt. Errx! erVk Castle. Br. Ship. . j-. . .Prf-de Tftemorsv Br. ea.......A W. P. dec Greenpolnt. emptied the contents of a shotgun Into the arm of Frank Gib son yesterday morning, filling it with blrdshot, and tearing away the muscln on the back of the forearm. Charles Oglesby brought Gibson Into town, where Dr. Stewart rendered him aurgl cal aid, and be was taken to the An derson lodging-house where he Is now resting quite. Murray made no attempt to escapo, but waited at his house until Officer Cooke took him to the city Jail, where he is at present. It appears that Gibson wis unable to find a bed ln town Saturday nlgnt and Murray told him he could pass the night at his place. Murrav live alone. There was a quart bottle of wniaaev in me nouae and Glbnm. It is said, oram very freely from It again Murray s protests. As a result ne pecome arung yesterday morning and, becoming abealve. Murray ordered him out. but he refused to go. saying he would put Murray out, and went for him. Murray ran out throauh the kitchen door and went aSund the house into the front room where the shntg-un stood. It was loaded with blrdshot. Murray picked up the guu and told Gibson to get out. Gibson grabbed the gun near the muule and tried to pull it away from Murray. In the scuffle, the trlgaer became raua-ht against a button on Murray's overalls. and - tbe gun went ff. - eroptytng lt charge Into Gibson's arm. Murray baa been here about a year and was formerlv a Coeur d'Alene miner. He has always borne a good reputation aa a man peacefully Inclined. a public playground. This was dedl-( cated a few weeks ago as Millett field. He was a member of the A. O. U. W. The funeral services will be held ' here. Interment will be made ln tho Odd Fellows' cynetery at Olaquato. lnlel C. Mfllett was born ln Wis- ' consln. He came to Lewis countv 20 ' yeara ago, aettling In Chehalls. which ( was then but a village. He opened a, law office and Interested lilmaelf soon i afterwards ln the First National bank. ; which waa being organized. He be came a member of the Chehalls Land .4 j Timber company to whoe manage ment the grow th of the town has o ' a large degree been due. He served the city as mayor and as city attorney, and always took a deep Intereat in public affairs. He leaves a widow, one daughter, Mrs. E. A. Frost of Cheha- lla, and two sons, I A. MHlett. who la engaged ln the stock business In Arlsona. and Gardner W. MHlett. whoke home Is in New York city. i DRY ORGANIZATION IN LEWIS COUNTY! Creamery Treble Baemeaa. (apertel Plsfatcft ! TV ml Klamath Falls. Or. July 1 1 Th stockholder ef the Bonansa creamery are wU ploaeed with the first year's howlng. The enterprlee represents an Investment or li.eoe. While ne divi dends hsre bea paid the business la wli established. Sine Its organisation in 117. Frd McKendree his ween In eherre. Tbe averse price rrtTe4 for the tittr he tera aboBCHH eenta eeL There wee paid est last katith for butter fet ILUi. ae cam reared t ll a year age. (gpeHsl Plspstrb to The JoocmI. ) Cbehalls, Wash., July II Th Lewla County Law and Order league, a new . organisation, held a meeting at tbe or- ere-aouae fealur4av nlaat at waiea H. f I u. nowiana or i acorn a gave an ad dreew on "The Foremost Issue in Lewis County." The object of the league la to see that all the laws of the state and city are enforced, and to eaert what political Influence It can to eivt men to the legislature who will be la favor of a local option or prohibition clause in the state constitution. Special scents are la tbe field te secure mem bership. BlSnOP O'REILLY TO 3IENL0 PARK TO REST rrwt4 rtwa t . faa Francler. July l. Rlebe Oherle J. O Relliy ef Baker City. Or. I t Baa rraaclae tadajr, tae a-aeet f IIIGIf-CLASS UPIIOLBTJSKY WOKK AT MOST UKASOXABLK PIIICES - PHONE EX. 34 CLOSING OUT ALL SUMM1LR FUR- e--t ;r . .6 ' .COOT; 1 rr Ik'" ilf- 37 WW r niwui-. ft- IT wM TSJTTTT'R F J.n T TTVTF "M FFRF T rj.ntr;fri-,ir- I v H a a a I v 'I'l-I i.' I U m -a I R a rnmz X11A- - IF r: t a. ""IIl. 1154 ' ; "la. li'.r.' r-f i loaay, lucsaay ana weanesaav we mace on sale and at greatly reduced prices every piece of this artistic and durable Outdoor Furniture "Linen Fiber" very novel in appearance and possesses many advantages over any other fur- niture for like purpose. It is made from hemp fiber, twisted into cords and braided into strands, making it very strong and durable. The designs shown' in these pieces are entirely different from the ordinary styles so common in outdoor furniture, and the various finishes are both appropriate and artistic. See window display. Prompt and careful attention .will be given mail orders and out-of-town inquiries. $10 Teakwood Chairs, fiber backs and scats, reduced to $3.35 $10 Fiber chairs, reduced to $4.40 $11 Children's Fiber Rockers, reduced to $4.95 $11.50 Fiber Scats, reduced to $5.00 $13.00 Fiber Rockers, reduced to $6.85 $17.00 Fiber Rockers, reduced to $8.00 SHOWING NLW PATTERNS IN THE, HODGIS SANITARY riBRIL FLOOR COVERINGS As ideal and economical floor coverings, no carpets and rugs are so popular today as the celebrated Hodges Fiber. They are distinctive in weave, design and coloring, and present a,more artistic and pleasing effect when laid than do many high-grade carpets and rugs. For sleeping-rooms and nurseries the "Hofi" (Hodges Fiber) are unexcelled, being odor less and perfectly hygienic. The "Hofi" brand is the original of the fiber carpet industry and is imitated by numerous other makes. The new patterns are now displayed in the. Carpet Department. Three grades in "Hofi," priced as follows, including sewing, laying and lining 5"6t per yard, 60V per yard and 5 per yard. 4y2 ft. by 72 ft. Rugs $4.50 6 ft. by 9 ft, Rups , $8.00 8 ft. by 10y2 ft.'Rups $10.00 9 ft. by 12 ft. Rugs $12.00 10 ft. by 12 ft. Rugs ........,$16.50 12 ft. by 12 ft. Rugs i. . ... $18.00 tjs ' ' SPECIAL SALE, OF HAMMOCKS The season being so far advanced as to necessitate reduction in sea- sonable stocks, we place on sale today and Tuesday, and at attract- ive special prices, our entire line of Hammocks. In these are of- fered a variety of patterns and a wide range of prices for selection. $2.50 Hammocks reduced to , $1.75 $2.75 Hammocks reduced to $1.85 $3.00 Hammocks reduced to $2.00 $3.50 Hammocks reduced to $2.45 $4.25 Hammocks reduced to $3.10 $4.50 Hammocks reduce to $3.25 $5.25 Hammocks reduced to ...$3.9aJ $6.io Hammocks reduced to ....$4.25 $6.25 Hammocks reduced to $4.65 $(i.7o Hammocks reduced to , $4.05 $7.00 Hammocks reduced to :. $5.35 $8.00 Hammocks reduced to $5.05 $8.25 Hammocks reduced to $6.10 SALE OF LAWN MOWERS Our remaining stock of the machines are also offered in a two days' sale at much less than regular values, commencing today, in the Basement Section. Tip-Top Mowers, 14-inch size; a good, serviceable machine, reg. $3.50 special $2.85 Tip-Top Mowers, 16-inch size, reg. price $4.00 spe cial $3.10 Wizard Mowers, 16-inch, ball-bearing, adjustable throughout, reg. $6.50 special $4.90 Highland Mowers, 16-inch size, a high-grade ma- chine, reg. price $11.50 special $7.35 KITCHEN CUPBOARD Special $6.90 A well-constructed kitchen piece that sells regularly for $13.00. Made of poplar in dark golden finish, having ornamental top panel and paneled sides, tipper compartment has two glass doors and two shelves. Lower compartment has two paneled doors. !? Ejj Two drawers between compartments An exceptional bargain at the above special today and Tuesday.' s Ml lKBS9l.eS8II.M FREE DELIVERY TO ALL SUBURBS An efficient delivery service en ables us to make free and prompt delivery to all suburbs and the following adjacent towns; Ore gon City, Vancouver, St. John, Milwaukie, Oswego, Mt. Scott and Linnton. PORCH BLINDS Protect your porch or balcony and enjoy their freedom by the use of effective porch blinds. We have the most durable, the most artistic, in the following sizes: 4 feet by 8 feet price. . . ,$3.0O 6 feet by 8 feet price $4.50 8 feet by 8 feet price. . . .$6.00 WINDOW SHADES Three sizes in Oil Opaque Shades at special prices today and Tues day. Complete with nickel ring pulls delivered only. ?5c Shades, 3 feet wide, 6)1 feet lone each ,50 $1.25 Shades, 3 feet 9 inches wide.Y. JJ feet long each .......,.. ,75 $1.65 Shades, 4 feet wider fyi feet lon each .... . . . .. . ... ... !.., .. t. D0 -Sanlury" Refrigerators in Reaidenc and Hotel Sixes Basement Department i ScomETE-iiooiE-FURnisiTO rE;f:!