THE OREGON DAILY 'JOURNAL. PORTLAND.
MONDAY
n 1 ii i
EVENING,
SEPTEMBER
14. 1008.
RECAL
10
Dr. Clarence True "Wilson
Pr(pises to Invoke Meas
ure on Four Members" of
V.City Body Vlien He. Ke-
. turns From Conference.
Tour member of the Portland city.
, council are eligible for the application
of the recall, according to thejjp'nlon
of Rev. Clarence True Wilaon, pastor
of the Centenary Methodist church,
ypbt only are they eligible but they are
r about due., according to Dr. Wilson, and
aa soon a h returns to Portland irom
hit attendance on the state conference
of the Methosl rhuroh at Balem steps
wlll be taken'to Invoke the recall and
give the people of the city an oppor
.. iunltv to ihv whether they amrove
of the official records of these nienr j.
For some time past lr. wiison ana
a small band of well known men of
the city, ministers and others as well,
have been watching the official course
of the members of the city council, or
some oft, thorn. As a result of this quiet
investigation and observance Dr. Wilson
has oomo to the conclusion that there
, are four of the city fathers who ought
not longer to remain In office.
"I do not wish to aay who these men
are at this time," said Dr. Wilson this
. morning, for I consider it a little pre
mature to make mention of names. In
my own mind, however, I believe that
they should no longer-be allowed to
hold office In the council. The matter
has been under investigation for some
time by myself and others In the city.
, I do not , know that these- othor men
nave formed tha aojiie onlnlon resardinc
the same-etmncHmen as f have. We are
conrfcrrin on the matter now and will
take steps to Invoke the recall as soon
a I return from my attendancexon the
conference, about September 30.
"We have the recall on the ' statute
books and I believe that it is there for
such cases as this. In my absence the
agitation will go on and when I return
decisive action will be taken."
Dr. Wilson attacked the council In
scathing terms at the evening service
or nis cnurcn last nignt, noiaing mst
the core or the moral cancer flxed on
, Portland was the city council. During
the past four years of bis residence
here. the minister said, notable reforms
Jjfive been made, but in none of them
Jnad the council given a hand. All the
-.reforms had to come from the mayor
and the district attorney, through state
laws. The council had refused to aid
and had even asHlsted the other' side
in its campaign of wickedness.
with anticipation, with -jny. They will
see many familiar fuocs fares they
have m-en often before. . They will be
at Iioihh again. . On the station platform
there, will be fond slid proud fMthers
ami mothers, and sisters and brother.
and h mid run a ur admiring Menus anu
w-Mntt mvetilltttarts. .
The three young men will 'be Kelly,
(II I hurt ami frirnltliynn. tha (Jreunn boy
who went to London and won won trl
uniplis, victory twij honors over uoser)
tit others. Whnn thv atnn , off til
train this afterhoon It will be the end
of a lona- luurtifev from London to Port
land a Journey which has been marked
uy a series or banquets, puuno oomoii
sirauuns ana receutions in in me sun
olpal ultlss through , which they wave
passed.
Whole Town to Tnra Out.
But in Portland the whole town 1 to
turn out and besides there will be many
cltlsena Irom other towns in the state,
and from Washington and elsewhere as
wen.
Portland's reception for the young
men is to be tne grandest, tne areaioa
and the, most enthusiastic public under
taklna- that tha Htlr.em of the Hose
Cltv have ever hluajff-d. .
1 lie cltv almost avervwhera naa been
decorated for the occasion. In the busi
ness district-the store fronts have all
been decorated with flacs and huntings
and slsns of welcome to tha extent that
an outsider Is reminded of rose festival
week. . The Hotel Portland ana otner
l. ..... 1 1 1 t - ........... I J
iiuvri. ii.ro mau -upon viauumoij uwv-
rated for the occasion. - '
Program of JUvaiuremsnts.
The O. R. V N. train with .the ath-
OREGON ATHLETES AEE
SPEEDING TO PORTLAND
Continued from Page One.)
the method of English Jumping. There
was nobody on the Yankee team who
could touch him at vault.
"I feel that I could have made a far
better record than anything I had ever
lone In America," said the little cham
pion. "At Brighton, where we trained
- h couple of weeks previous to the
games, I went IS feet 11 Si Inches with
my own method of sliding the pole Into
a hole and then rising Into the air. The
day I left America I did 13 feet in an
exhibition at college, so you see I was
not much concerned. But when th
English officials persisted In making me
jump nrtor tnoir metiiou ana even ruiea
me orr tne new wocn i aug a note,
was oretty excited. They wouldn't al
low us' a eoft spot to light on after we
completed the Jump, because they were
usea to a wiae pit in mngiana- i won
the first heat at 12 feet .from Archibald
or Canada and sutlerstrom or Sweden,
whom they expected would beat me.
Thev went tiut at 12 feet.
"In the next heat Cook, without com
. petition, went 18 feet 2 Inches. When
we sot too-ether in the finals Cook wen
out at 11 feet 6 Inches. I cleared the
bar at IS feet 2 inches and was thereby
declared the winner and awarded
medal.
"The air was bracing and I felt in
great condition. Under my own system
1 feel that I could have gone over 13
feet.
Going1 Back Bait,
"i; am through with athletics. When
I go back to New Haven I am going to
confine myself to my Hospital worn, i
- have a six months' position In tho New
Haven hospital. My leisure .time will
be spent in helping Yale pole vaulters
out next season. I have experimented
considerable and Improved much on the
old style of pole vaulting. I never Jump
from the around. With all due credit
to the. Intelligence of Mike Murpliy, ha
nearly ruines my vaulting oy mailing
me change my system on my first year
at Yale.
"After he left I returned to my old
system of resting on my arms.
"After my marriage I shall Immedl
ately return east and commence my
work for the fsture." ....
lan Kelly, the fair-haired lad who
first startled the world in 1906, when
he broke the world's record In tha 100
lettrs' aboard is due in Portland at 6:1
o'clock this -afternoon. The .boys will
be met at the station by several repre
sentatives of the general reception com
mittee and escorted to the rooms of the
Commercial club. ' ' -
The nararia in - honor of the home
coming of Kelly, Gilbert and Smithson
will start from the Commercial elub
hnlldtnir anon after K o'clock this aven
Ing and proceed south tn Sixth street
to Washington, then east In Washing
ton tn Third tn Morrison and then tdnng
Morrison street to the Multnomah club
Held. ,
Pnlnnel James Jackson. Insneetor-ren-
eral of the Oregon National Guard, will
make the address of welcome on behalf
of the Oregon and Mayor Dane for the
-citizens or Portland, j.ir. a. a. morn-
son, chairman of the general commit
tee, will present ' each of the three
young heroes with a loving cup. This
will be followed by the audience sing
ing "America." Afterward an Informal
reception will be held in the Multnomah
club gymnasium.
Tomorrow evening Kelly, Gilbert and
Smithson will bo the guests of honor
at a Dublto banuuet at the commercial
club. Tickets Andxeservationamay bo
had at the office of the Multnomah
club. ,
Ask Washing-ton Officials. ,
Governor Mead and party of Washing
ton have been invited to take part '.In
the demonstration in honor of the boys.
In the parade, in addition to the police,
frrand marshal and aids and the Third
nfantry band, there will be the officers
of the Italian cruiser Puglla, which is
now in the Portland harbor. Members
of the Third Oregon National Guards
win also take part
In the second division will be the
three athletes, who will be drawn by 200
admiring members of the Multnomah
Juniors. Delegations of citizens, mem
uern vi inn reuuuun uuramiuees ana,
others will follow.
ine jHuunoman ciud neia naa been
decorated for the occasion and will be
illuminated by redflre and various other
lights during the exercises this even
Ins.
Tomorrow the boys will spend In
resting. In the evening there will be
the banauet. Plates have been ar
ranged for more than 300 persona
COUIEL SIEW1T
AGIilll SNUBBED
Exiled Army Officer De
prived of 90-Hilo Ride
Test by Department.
(Colwd Proa tailed Wlra.l
, Uuachuca. Arts.. Sept, J4.-Ordered
today back into exile at Fort Grant,
William V. Stewart, the Dreyfus of the
American army, wllj not be allowed to
make the 10-mlle teat ride recently pre
scribed for him by the war department
No reason has been assigned for the
change In plans.
A terse order malled from the head
quarters of General' Thomas at Denver
September 12, was recelvd 'today com
mandlAjr the colonel Immediately to re
port for duty at Kor Grant, the lonely
post to which he wus exiled a year ago
wnen He first fell under the ban of de
partment dlnapproval.
. When seen todav Colonel Stewart said
he wpuld take the train from hern Wed
nesday morning and go to Wlllcox,
Aril., where ha will ba'met bv his com-
fianion exiles, a colored cook and Wll
lam Natl, an ex-soldier, who, on Thurs-
uiivo win mm lu inn puau
Officers here believe the colonel was
ordered back to Kort Grant without tak
ing the government test because of the
report of the army surgeons that he waa
suffering from, heart trouble and that
the sight was gone from one of his
byes. They believe his retirement will
be ordered soon.
Colonel Stewart will res st ret rment
before he reaches the age limit. He de
clares that he can prove, himself fit
for service If given a court-martial and
that he will never snrrermer until he Is
given a hearing. He has- aonlled for
court-martial three times and his wife
has made an appeal to the department,
but to no purpose. - The colonel is anx
ious that his court-martial be ordered
soon as the men he wishes to call aa
witnesses in his behalf are growing old
and death mav Interfere with his plana.
Acting upon the advice of friends, Colo
nel Stewart today declared that he
would not accept a furlough of four
months, to which he is entitled. He
said that he would serve continuously
until he reached the age limit unless
forced by illness in his family to ask
for a leave of absence.
hlhltad two table beets, the lamest
wlKhlng 1 and l he smaller U pound.
William Jenkins exhibited alfnlfa stalks
that maaurri I feet witlioui tne root.
A buniuet was tmier the exhibitors
and a few lnvlt guests by tbj Siliool
Saturday, evening.
8ABBATII SCHOOLS
. WILL HOLD RALLY
Sunday school workers of the Mult
nomah county Hiinday schools will hold
a rally and echo meeting tomorrow
night at the White Temple auditorium,
at Twelfth and Taylor streets. One of
the Inspiring features will be an address
by Kev. Charles A. rnippa, rieia eotra-
v'
1
HUGHES ALSO IN
EXECUTIVE FAVOR
Rev. Charles A. Fhlpps.
tary. who brings a message from the
great International and interdenomina
tional Sunday school convention recent
ly held at Louisville,. Ky.
The meeting will be called to order
at 7:45 o'clock. Good musio will be
furnished, and there will be a special
adult class demonstration. Every Sun
day school in the county is invited to
send as large a delegation as possible
the delegates from each school to be
seated together.
rim BOYS
TrlAYJE SAFE
Lads "Who Disappeared From
Ray City on Australian
Ship.
. . (Halted Praaa Laiard wln.t
San Francisco, Sept. H. Information
received by the polios today leads to the
belief that Parker Ashford, Robert Has
lett, Frank Magulre, Owen Haley and
Berry 'Fry, who have been lost since
August 17, when they dlaappeared while
rowing on the bay in a skiff, are aboard
tha Hrltlsh steamer Oyinerlc. bound for
Auatrallu; The police believe that the
boys were compelled to take refuge on
this ship to prevent being drowned snd
that' when the, uhlp arrlvi-s at Auatrallu
the quintet will be reported safe.
The Information mat leaua the police
to accent this tfeory came Indirectly
through M. llealy. a brother of one of
tha missing boys. A boat containing
five boys was seen r.inr the heade on the
day of the boys' disappearance. The
water was rough, and the oarsmen were
apparently in distress. An outgoing
steamer waa seen to heave to bonlde the
aklff. Nothing waa aeen or eirajcr skirr
or It occupants after the steamer
passed through the Golden Gate. The
only ship 'answering the description la
K. Thaw was removed today from Jail
hrre ta White Plains, where his n-xl
hearing will be held, tie spent the
morning packing his effect.
1 ant vary sorry to leave. I have
been kindly treated here," he said. H
declined to comment any further on his
tranafer. which was made as tha result
of complaints of Rherlff Chanlr tSU
Thaw waa dimoraluiag the oilirr (tn.
Although iron, ere la found In almost
every stale and territory In the Union,
ii is mined profitably In only S.
More
Good News
for Piano Players
Attention Again Centered in the Piano Exchange and
Bargain Room.
A Few Days Ago All Was Sold OutNow Nearly Filled Again
With the Choicest for Today's Selling. '.
the Gvmeric.
Police Captain Thomas Conboy, who
has been searching for the boye for the
past IS days, stated todav that he waa
convinced that this theory explains the
disappearance of the boya
Thaw Goes to White Plains.
(United Preae Leieed Wlr. 1
Poughkeepsle. N. T.. Sept. 14. Hajrry
xomrr hop.
Are you Just barely getting around by
the aid of crutches or a cane? Unless
you have loet a limb or have a de
formity 4f your trouble is rheumatlem.
lnmhaa-o. anraln. atlff Joints or anything
of like nature use Ballard's Snow Lini
ment and in no time you can throw
away your crutches and be as well as
any one. .. . A
frlce zdc, ouo ana ii.uv. ooiu ujr
Skidmore Drug eompany.
It doesn't take much advertising to
ell pin no from the Piano Kxchange
and llaraaln Room PRICE, the great
est ealenman on earth, when backed by
quality, sells them.
Our heavv selling of the genuine Pi
anola Pianos, especially during the past
month, has brought us in exchange
manv fine snd nearly new pianos of
the world's best makes.
Pianos that tha owners found no fault
with as ordinary pianos, but were not
satlHflAd with anything but Pianola Pi
anos tho best and something the en
tire family could play, caused the ex
ohance. And now we offer those who want
really good pianos and do ,not care if
somewhat used we warrant them to be
4n good condition, with no concealed Im
perfections bargains seldom., if ever,
offered, excepting possibly the Pianola
People's last fall's tremendous sale of
exchsnge pianos In New fork city.
Terms will be made to suit your con
venience; simply come today or tomor
row make your selection, and intimate
the terms that would be convenient, and
we will accommodate you.
Come prepared to buy you'll find the
Piano Exchange and Bargain Room full
of Interested and eager buyers early
callers have choice.
We will sell a Ptelnway,. not tne
tacky little "vertegrand," but a Solid,
well made, honestly veneered piano, very
lino ronnmoTi, nni io ls lom irnm nvw,
strictly modern, also exactly like new, :
mottled walnut case, now 1335. ' Still
another Stelnway, black stained case, ;
good tone. IISH. And a fine 8teinwny
CiranM ttlrkob af itm.l a. .... I . ,t "ih
onlzed" case, was $750, now $485. ;
A fine Jacob Doll, oak ense. for $15;
anoinrr, wiunui rue", now i.i, nnuwa
...ae or no usage. Splendid oak Hlnse,
fine for a musician, now $108. Three
other elegant, nearly, new, larga-slsed,
manngany raxed, $250 Pianos, on sale
tomorrow at $165. A nearly new $250
Milton, only $158. Another Milton, $182. ;
A $350 Fischer at $145. Fine walnut
cased $BriO Kimball, only $376. . lieaf
tKna ITn.lrinr-ef rut aaA Vn fnnrT ma-'
horanv Harrlman, usually sells for $375.
now $228 : and another, same make, but
shows a little wear. $175.
A Rembrandt, stencil piano, adver
tised sometimes as a f250 piano, now,
$115. Another, same make, $125. V j
Smith & Barnes, cost $850, now $200.1
Kohler & Campbell, usually sold at $850, 1
HOW llOV. V,IIIlllt?y W.IIWUI UIOIIV, kum ,
for many yoars's hard usage, modern j
design, now $215. t
The above snd over two doien other'.
Interesting bargains ready for immedi
ate sale.- Terms, cash -or the "Ellers
Easy Pav Plan." F.ilers Piano Exchange)
and Bargain Room, downstairs, at $53 ,
Washington street, corner or i"arK.
yard jaasn ana tiea tne woria s recora
in the 220-vard dash, is the same Dan,
regardless of his triumph at the London
Olympic games. Dan says he is mighty
glad to get back to Oregon and Portland
after a year's absence in the east
"Yes,. we did do something to put Port
land and Oregon on the map." said Dan.
"In the east thev know us and; call
us 'The Oregon Bunch.'. They treated
us like princes all the- way across the
continent and I never had a better time
in my life. '""' -
"Yes, the London games were great
We had some splendid men on our team
and made the Europeans go some. Time
and again we have been asked whether
or not the "American press exaggerated
the' account of the unfair treatment the
American athletes received in England.
The athletes met with coldness all along
the line. Most of the bad feelings werei
caused by the spirit of superiority dTS?
Stayed towards Americana by all Eng
shmen. "They ridiculed our cheering, made
light of our dress, manners and accent
' and made themselves generally un
friendly. "Owing fo an Injury to a musrla In
my leg which befell me last spring I
was unable to train for the event In
London.
"The winning Jump made by F. C.
Irons of Chicago was an extraordinary
one and I could hardly have hoped, to
have beaten It were I at my best I
have never been able to reach anything
approaching my earlier form In the
springs while In the east. I have al
wavs been cordially received and well
trotted In spite of the fact that many
people disbelieved by record."
P0RTLAXD WILL
WELCOME II03IE IIER
TKIU31THAXT S0XS
Three young mep will step off a train
at the passenger station late this aft
ernoon. Their hearts will be throbbing,
SALEM WILL GIVE
CHAMPION SON
A CUP OF SILVER
Salem will participate in the celebra
tion and welcome - for the returning
uiympio acn totes inis evening, and a
letter received by- Assistant Secretary
Mosessohn of the chamber of commerce
today announced that the Salem board
of trade had appointed a committee to
select a cup to be presented to A. C.
Gilbert by the Salem commercial or
ganization. The committee includes:
A. F. Hofer, C. M. Bishop, H. H. Oltnger
ana c u. Mcrxary, ana tnese men, with
several other representatives of the
Salem board of trade, will participate la
tne reception ana parade this evening.
DEBS TO SPEAK
AFTER WIDE
Socialist Candidate Due in
Portland in Red Special
at 6 o'Clock.
(Continued from Page One.)
Eugene V. Debs will deliver an ad
dress this evening at the Exposition
skating ririk on upper Washington street
In advocacy of his candidacy for the
presidency on the socialistic ticket Mr.
Debs will reach the city tonight at
o'clock. ' The meeting will be at 8.
E. L. Lewis, chairman of the local re
ception committee of the Socialist party,
will act as chairman of the meeting and
will Introduce Mr. Debs. It Is promised
that the street parade brecedins- tha
meeting will be something unlaue in the
way of political parades. It will form
promptly at 7:16 o'clock and will march
from the union depot through the Drin- i
cipal streets of the city.
Mr. uebs is traveling in what has
been termed the red special. It is a
train of four cars, carried 2. 000. 000
pieces -of campaign literature, a volun
teer band of 16 pieces. The Debs party
consists of John P. Work, a member
of the national committee, and A. M.
Simons, editor of the Chicago Dallv So
cialist, and A. H. Floaten. a prominent
Socialist of' Colorado.
sence of program. The Hughes leaders,
who are tn the majority, have made lit
tle effort to map out a flxed method of
proceedure, following the lines of the
governor in not engaging in the sort of
political dealing and planning that al
ways controls conventions In this state.
Timothy L. Woodruff, the state chair
man. Is actively opposing Hughes, it is
said, though the official pronouncement i
was Issued by James S. Sherman, the I
vice-presidential candidate, after a con
ference with President Roosevelt, some
weeks ago, that 'the sovernor should be
supported by the organization.
The talk of Root for governor grew
last night, when in answer to questions
about his reported candidacy, he said:
"Well, you know J am a delegate to
this oonventlon from Oneida county and
the people up there are against Hughes."
The machine branch of the party is
ready to make a hard fight against the
governor. The "old line Republicans''
did not like his way of managing af
fairs at Albanv last winter and the
machine which opposed him constantly
but unsuccessfully in the legislature lsr
here in force.
There is evidence, too, mat tne racing
Interests are reported on the ground .
and they are doing everything in their i
power to prevent tne renominauon vi
the author of the anti-race track gam-1
bllng bills.
Black and' cnoate are being put ior-
ward by leaders wlfo fear that Root j
would be a weak candidate because of
his record as counsel for "big Interests" I
and many bitter attacks that have been !
made upon him In the state by Hearst.
The indications tnis artenioon are irnti
Governor Charles E. Hughes will be re
nominated by the Republican state con
vention. Enough delegates are opposed
to him. however, to defeat him on the
first ballot if they agree on a candidate.
Secretary of State Koot, wno win oe
both temporary and permanent chair
man of the convention, declared snoruy
after noon that as the presiding officer
he could not permit his name to go be-
for the convention as a candidate.
The announcement by Congressman
Cocks of the Oyster Bay district that
President Roosvelt has told his friends
in the strongest possible language'
that he favors the renomination of
Governor Hughes is believed to have
had great effect among the delegates.
The announcement that the president
talked to Secretary Root over the long
distance telephone today also leads to !
the belief that the governor wlU be j
named. - , 1
MAIL ORDERS and OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES WILL RECEIVE CAREFUL and PROMPT ATTENTION
SEASON - END SALE OF PORCH AND
LAWN FURNITURE 1
selected a number of odd and sample pieces and are offering them at clear
ance prices for today and Tuesday. Included in this selection are several
attractive pieces solid oaK, in the green and weathered finishes. Our entire
stocK of artistic "linen fiber' furniture is also included. An opportunity for buy
ing comfortable pieces for porch and lawn is suggested in this two days' sale.
Fiber Chairs, at the special $3.95 Arm Chair, in green finish, at the special. .... .?5.75
na ri,,;,-. ; errn finish at the snerial ..83.95 Arm Rocker, in weathered oak, at the special. .85.90
Fiber Chairs, at the special 84.75 Fiber Arm Chair, at the special 86.90(
Fiber Arm Chair, at the special 84.75 Fiber Arm Rocker, at the special... 86.90;
84.75 Settee in weathered oak, at the special.. 89.75
Fiber Seat, at the special.... 84.95 -Large oak Settee, in green finish, with loose leather
Arm Chair in weathered oak, at the special. .. .85.75 cushions, at the special 829.75
""IT ! J Sirfe'Ws't'v
HISGEX. X0T DUE
TILL OCTOBER .12
Thomas L. Hisgen, Independence
league candidate for president, will not
reach Portland before October II, ac
cording 40 the latest advlcea Word has
been senT to Portland that Mr. Hisgen
and W. R, Hearst will not be able to
reach Portland on the date originally
set. The meeting planned has therefore
been postponed, snd the definite date
will be announced as soon as It is
learned when the party will be able to
reach Portland.
Rain Ends Forest Fires.
Saratoga, X. Y., Sept. 14. Secretary
Root in nis speech as temporary chair
man of the convention today devoted
verv little attention to Governor
Hughes, his speech being almost en
tirely confined to the discussion, of the
national issues. He insisted that the
nomination for governor should be made
in such a wav that the Empire state
rhall surelv enst Its electoral; vote for
the Republican candidate for presi
dent." In taking up Bryan's campaign cry,
"Shall the peoeple ruler Root said that
the real trouble with the Democrats is
not that the majority does not rule, but j
that they cannot rule, as they are In ;
the minority In congress. After declar- :
ing that Roosevelt might have been
nominated again for the presidency "by '
raising his finger", and that his support '
of Taf t was "a renunciation of power ;
exceptional In history," Root attacked
Brvan. referring to the Nebraskan's
change of policies since 189s.
BOY HUNTER SHOT
BYUNKNOWXHAXD
(Unltrd Press Leased WVe.)
Duluth .Minn., Sept. 14. Indications
that it will rain tonight brought hope
to the refugees from the North Shore
re
ou
da
take
School be ran at Chlsholm this mom- ' L
T-,.. - . . i.. . . i - 1 struck ntm In
l.mnnrirT hulMlnr from lumrtrr mihf I lnu nl taT
Into tha town on the first day. Other i
house are being built aa rapidlv as pnm- j
sible. and it will not be long before the,
nilp hurBMl town will - be built un I
again in some sort of fashion.
(United Pr Leased Wlre.l
San Jose, Cal., Sept. 14. Carl Moller,
1 years old, died here esrly today from
a rifle wound, sustained yesterday when
he was shot by an unknown person while
rbwing in a slough nar Morey's sta
tion. Alameda county. The officials
have ordered the strictest investigation,
and It la expected that arrests will be
made.
Constable Vandervoort of Irvlngton
said today that he had gone over the
? round and found that the shot was
Ired from tb Albra Gun club grounds.
"I went to the gun club and was told
that no snot was fired there yesterday
morning 1 looked around, however, i
and found a Winchester rifle with a
empty shell which had ben exploded I
recently, said aadervoort today. I
glon today that a shower would wlp i " " ' ',1,' Z 1 " ',
t the fires, and many who fled Matur- '"" " . "
y for their lives returned todsy to UJ"S.,,-
up the work of rebuilding their """IV. Ir!" iV?
leaaure trip. The bullet
n the shoulder and n.url
Or
cgonfffc
noma Offices
conanr bcilwxo.
nrtfc mm MOT-)
FIXE EXHIBITS AT
. 0XTABI0 FESTIVAL;
Ontario, Or, Sept- 1 Th first an-
Thm Policy Hold erra Comjny . claxjtc a bakcki Asst. m
Is Best forvgregonicins
nasi fruit and f iowr festival, fcrld
Friday, finder tho suree) f tae clty
of Ontario, wsa a great wucces. '
Among the exhibits thai attracted a
isrrnat er attentiaa ws mm riu ft
. . , t - i potato Mttte4 fcv R. W. Ooni'dt ,
A. L MIL-L'- .-.-' i r,inln ii r1atne that wlh4 (
U IAlfCTtk....,Oel M t ; Mv rvds. the tart tate wil-
SEVERAL PATTERNS IN
GO-CARTS TO CLOSE OUT
Ten styles in Go-Carts
are offered in a sale to
day and Tuesday, and
priced for quicK selling
in order to reduce our
line of children s ve
hicles. In these are
shown the most depend
able gear and construc
tion and artistic body de-
sighs in attractive finishes
Reed Go-Cart, at the special ; f8.75
Reed Go-Cart, at the special ?lO.50
special , $11.25
special $13.50
speci.-l M $13.75
special ' $1-1.25
special . . . $18.75
soecial $23.50
Reed Go-Cart, at the
Reed Go-Cart, at the
Fiber Go-Cart, at the
Reed Go-Cart, at the
Fiber Go-Cart, at the
Fiber Go-Cart, at the
Reed Go-Cart, at the special..
$23.75
TABLE SILVERWARE
For two days' selling today and Tuesdayin
the basement section the following specials in
dependable triple silver-plated tableware. TaKe
advantage for completing your table.
1835 Wallace Knives and Forks, satin handles; best triple-platesilver.
the set $.7
FRENCH GRAY TRIPLE-PLATED WARE, VINTAGE PATTERN
Tea Spoons, at, dozen $1.90
Soup Spoons, at, set $2. 2a
Dessert Spoons, dozen. ..".$4,10
Table Spoons, at, dozen. .$4.85
Guaranteed 6-oz. silver-plated ware on nickel
silver base Monselle patterns.
Tea Spoons, at, dojen $1.95
Dessert Spoons, dozen. .. .$
Table Spoons, at, dozen. ..$5.00
Soup Spoons, at, dozen... $5. 75
Guaranteed full standard plate on nicKel-base
silver. In the Coligny pattern.
Teaspoons at, dozen
Dessert Spoons at, dozen...
Table Spoons at, dozen
...... ...fi.eo
.........$2.85
...$3.03
ROOM-SIZE CARPET RUGS-SALE TODAY, TUESDAY
Values specially attractive are offered in a number of carpet rugs that have recently been made in our
carpet sewing-rooms from limited quantities of floor covering's by the yard. The patterns and colorings
of these rugs and th? variety of sizes enables a pleasing selection to be made for any room. Sixth floor
Tapestry Brussels Rug. size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for $12. OO
Axminster Rug, size 7 ft. 6 in. by 11 ft. 6 in., for $18. OO
Roxbury Brussels Rug. size 9 ft. by 12 ft., for 818.00
Axminster Rug. size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for.s 818.00
Milton Velvet Rug, size 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., for $20.00
Roxbury Brussels Rug, si?c 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., for......;.,u.$22,50
Rodv Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 m. by 10 ft. 6 in., for.. ...... ..$23.00
Rodv Brussels Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. by 12 ft., for $27.50
Wilton Velvet Rug, size 10 ft. 6 in. ty 11 ft. 4 in., for. ...... ...$27.50
8odv Brutspls Rug, size 9 ft. 9 in. by 12 ft., for. $28.00
Bodv Brussels Rug. size 10 ft. 6 in. by 13 ft., 6 in., for.... $32.50
In neerW Im bound. Mr. Oemnt
'til that ttee sNt a docra
smaller satos ta the same fellL
M W. krornra M bl ' 4 aquasa
thai we1fb4 randa. k. Tersca a
COUCH COV'RS
A. lot of special made Couch Covers in
heavy upholstery fabrics 3 yards Ions;
and 6 feet wide; suitable for box couch,
davenport or sanitary couch coverings.
Two qualities, on special sale today and
Tuesday at $4.75 and $7.50 each. Drapery
department, sixth floor.
SEWING MACHINES
ON THE SPECIAL TERMS-$1 WEEK
Having recently placed on our floors a line of depend
able machines, we are prepared to meet the demand for
such machines, and at reasonable prices. These carry
with them a 10-year 'guarantee, are of case-hardened
steel, with automatic drop-head, and all the latest im
provements and attachments. Priced from $22.50 up, and
offered on the above liberal terms. Basement section.
SHIRTWAIST BOXES
With cushioned tops and neatly covered
in flowered taffeta and lined with plain
siikoline in pir.k, green or gold. These
boxes are mounted on castors and are
large enough for skirts. Your choice
today and. Tuesday at the tpecil.
each - 3.0i
TOUR
CREDIT
IS GOOD
TULL
GIBBS
COMPLETE
HOUSEFURNISHERS
sYOUR.
CREDIT
IS GOOD