The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 26, 1908, Image 3

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The Oregon daily journal., October 26, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 20. 1003. V DRVAi GEtJTER OF SFFKS FIELDS CU06ES iuiaiiui I nrninim : jiib Mm HWY Consents to Prosecute an Appeal , In Mount ; Scott Case.' , Busiest Day of Busiest Week- Is IHs s Today, v in and A limit Yw Ynrlr Pit vJ- "r " I In Jud Climax of Campaign at Madison Square garden. . (Caltaa PreM UmM Whs.) Naw Tork. Oct. !. William 3. Bryan nM ls-mlla automobile trip to Fat-1 tha quest arson,.. N. J, this Although thsre remain poaatbtlltr that the IUU aupreina court (U a lap In and prevent an election on aanexa tlon In the Mount Soott district, on No ember t, Count r Clerk Field Is bavin the ballots printed and aspect th vol, to be taken. ' . Uaturday Mr. Klelda announced tn hs would withdraw the appeal taken In liia name from the decision or rreaia Judge Unntenbeln requiring; Mm to annexation questtvn on mi nai todar ha relented and oonaented that tha appeal ahould so forward. Ttila la on condition that tha'antla" who per- auaoea hint 10 allow tha appeal to ne taken, shall furnish him an Indemnity bond auroe time today. Xm ha has no personal internal in me matter. Mr. Kloltia doea not want to ba nut la do aitlon where ta mlfht bo compelled to pay cob la. ava investigated tha Ilka- ttorneya representing- both aldea of Ion have Invesfiaated tha like morning .where he'"! of aacurlner a decision froin the v. a. am a, aa. h.. at-.au Jk mi. .. it1 aiMraaa.4 a hl rr,w.A man nt whom I ' . nw kiivh "7. i"Xf, . noiiif. hi nn fiiiirinr. rnir im Murr will act before the election la held, and were mechanics and laborers. Bryan confined his speech In a large meaaura cwlnr to thla condition of affaire the to tha labor queatlon and denounced tha tYa Mount 'tJTiAiZ of recent letter Of President Roosevelt to I the ejection to ba determined later. senator Knox as an arrort to aeoeive I tha worklnnnen, . Bryan referred to tha anti-Injunction plank and ' said toe Republican party waa so allied with tha seated, tntereata that lta loaders were pre.Judlcedk.ln the considerations of questions Involving canitai and labor. He waa given a rousing reoeptloct and his speech waa louaiy cneerea. - ' Immediately after tha meeting Bryan started bwk to New York to deliver an kddreaa before the Women's Democratic club at the Waldorf-Astoria. The pro gram ror tnla axternoon inciuaea an automobile trip Into Westchester count r. Tonight the ' "fireworks will begin " according to a statement made at head quarters today, when three monster meetlnga will be held . In Manhattan. Bryan will apeak at all three meetings and the rush and flurry of excitement. m anting- me cumax 01 me Dame ne nas given Mew attack of president! JCr. Sryan'a Bury Weak. That New York la regarded aa tha i vote I etate in tha election la evl SELLS BEER TO A CITY SLEUTH Kestaurant'JIan Obligingly Lifts Sunday LidPays $25 Fine and Appeals. (JIlLull i I lun I rS& . I story feave Uaa.1 Inelnuallna-lv. It a bill ED I of the IU.0C9 which petitioned for the Increase number oc acres from lis ta of the territory conoeraed. ta be WAG given to one private eonoern. This bill waa denied. We were aoilone to get mora than 119 acre and could not sat It. That waa all. . I trenounoa as absolutely Untrue tha statement to tha affect that tha etory waa dictated by me at Ltonver a few wenka ago in the pweence of Thorn aa M. i'alt arson, a former United Btataa sen. ator, ex-Uovernor Oaborne of Wyoming and W. J, Thomas, an attorney repre senting my Interests. , "I gave no statement to anybody at any time." Burke recently1 attracted attention on the Paclflo eoast by asking- for a war rant rnr ine arrest or Horace elevens. irk ' tr ' ' -r t T-i la Portland newspaper ' man, who, col- Bnan Managers Eecdvc En- jborated with b. a. d. puter, kin f v .1-, 1 ' Oregon land swindlers. In writing courfiD'infr icpnons rom DO . "r" f. ruuuo o . , 1 uoraim. in mis. book (Stevens coin- All Tai-ia a Bfn-vTTn "'"' rthr unfavorably upon some jl u-i. to vi uMiivr nvjn, oi ine actions or nuraa, with the result a vr ..l -r." I tnac nuraa viaitea listnct Attor tO OVerCOme Normal lie- Krederlcka and ..k?d or a warrant publican Majority.; the-charge of IlbeL Tha matter waa terwards aroppea. On July It of this "year Burke filed papers In the bankruptcy court ehowing that he owed flM70 and had .i. amounting: o 7,00. Tha last Up Is now bains; made In UfA XTTS TfPPTiV Trt VXfW tomorrow tha votara of the atate, by their ballots, will assist In determining wnemer wuuam ji. xari - or wuiiam ne campaign, ana nor oniy becomes a tha (Continued from Page One.) Jennings Bryan la to sit In tha preai-1 partisan dential chair for . the next four years. The last, week Is to be an active one. Great efforts are to ba put forth by the managers of the Taft campaign to pile up a largo plurality In Oregon- There will be no alacklnr.of effort on me part 01 ine managers or tna Jtsry an campaign in the atate. Speakers are belnar aent out to every county and dur ing; the week rallies will ba held -4 avers' Important city and town through out Oregon. Reporta coming- to the Bryan headquarters In Portland are en oouraglne; and lndlcatlona are that the fight will be-close, much too close for peace of mind in the Taft camp. Last week R. R. Butler- for the Re publicans spoke to 47 people in Albany, E. 8. J. McAllister and M. A. Miller filled the courthouse at a later Demo cratio meeting. The first man waa a candidate for presidential elector and a Republican orator of note. The Demo crats were speaklnr for tha aucceaa of Bryan, . Saturday nlaht Colonel R. A. Miller spoke to a big- and enthusiastic crowd In HUlsboro. a short time before Judge M. C. George of Portland waa frostbitten at a Taft meeting In the amo sail but ha throws Influence ef his efflre Into the scales against tha Intereet of other eillieaa and makes a direct attack uuoa llxr. The pretense of tha attack ttponj me Is not deceptive, lie etrikee over my shoulders at the workere and Other llu- erty-lvvlag oltuana. ' Kaa aaa Workmea. '-y -Tna presiaant ' eays oenaior not has a right to discuss tha principles Mf injunctions, baoause. as attorney-sen- era, ha prosecuted auitg for damages to Injured workmen. Heuator Knox s services aa special eounsel for the Pennsylvania railroad and steel corporation would Indeed qual ify him to discuss Injunctions, but only rroni me corooraiioo viewpoint. If the courts hve not invadea iin- arty, why did- Preeldent Kooeavelt characterise Judre UrnascUD a reversal of the Standard Oil floe as a mtacar- rlas-e af tuatloaf Injunctions Issued by Judge Taft and others are baaed on the theory that along- with the ownerehlp of mines, etc. Is veatet tha right to sufficient labor ta make tho corporations profit able and1 that thla constitutes a form of property right.. employer and Employed. "The relatione between employera and employee are personal, and that they are distinct from property relatione no Intelligent man darea to dispute, yet the oourts filch from the tollers tbelr rights. xlt la tha Durpoae of our opponents to villlfy the labor movement through! ma, and President Roosevelt Joins Irrfl mo cnurm on ine prmrai ut4 a si tacked the federal courts." Oompera declarea that hla criticism the courts has always ueen respect- ana not ao outer aa mat or juages in dissenting oplnlone. Oompera auotea ltooaevelt'B letters of January 27, acknowledging the receipt or a copy or "The rederationiar- con taining1 an article by George A. Alger on "Moral Overstrain," ta which the preetdeut called tkimpere attention. "You may be imunl to know that I sent eoplea ef 'Unral Overflrelii' to Juatlrea ly and ktcalenna," Uompera eaye Jlooeevelt wrote. Tho statement contlnueel ' "John Mitchell and Wank Morrlana are now on trial to shew causa why they ahould not ba aent to Jail fur hav ing violated no law. Will the president tlfy Justice Gould's Injunction and, contempt proceedings put forward IL . . 1 . I . .. . , . just the by the flurk Stove and Itanee rnmr m ' The In lnix lion laaiinil br Ju'i t .., ; Is baaml nn liijuiu'tlnna lut-l l v la1, and Taft'a . language Is auotxd I j Gould." Millinery ranks fourteenth among th pursuits tn whloh women are engaged as breadwinners In America, It Is dis tinctly a woman's occupation and It I estimated that M par cent of all mill Inera In the t'nlted lltatea are women. Of t ful FOR A' PURE ' TONIC AC STIMULANT, fOfl CHCCR OR COMFORT, AND HEALTH, fOR RECUPERATION AND RESTORATION 2ft BII BALTIMORE m IS ABSOLUTE PERFECTION GUARANTEED UNDER THE NATIONAL PURE FOOD LAW bold at alio rst-elass cafea and by Jobbers. '" Wkt IWLNAUAN a SON, Baltimore, Md. tbattoooooaoaaacaooaooaooaxiaoaGoa STRENGTH H OfJOCOfJOOCTfjCCOCCSTjdi The Sunday lid, the lifting thereof x of, the battle hare, and the nailing; down thereof, occupied DVUarf riectioni.rer. roUh o' o attention of the mualc.p.l court laim rooming, ine propriety or a pollceman'a entering a restaurant In ., -" " ' i . " " aentiment In the atate la surprising and again questioned, and. In one Instance, from all Indications the Bryan vote on to tha circuit court luesaay next wiu be a great shock to Taft headquarters in Oregon. Thla was In the case of the Draeronl 11 la up to the friends of Bryan and restaurant. Officer KlingeL in ctti- nl" Pollclea to aid in the work of cut- From all over the state the like re porta are being; aent in. The Bryan ronaummatlon of their plan, of making STSax "wenntV'.'hV'VeaS,,,; f tinge dowVT th7 bl 4 itaU t mskrers of both th. Taft nd 0" two bottlea of beer, which Pcmatbly giving tKe .d BrvM ni VS iSinhll w,r quickly set before him. The ar- there is a poaaibllit Jt alVtaS'ffl fo'? ttaWlfir?B k? l.ZA'Vr. V !".. 'ollowed. oast lie. four electr. Jlng tbelr beat talent for tha fray. Be ginning- today and continuing until Bat D danced by tha fact that both the lead ing canaiaaieswor presiueni win aeroie i nntp. this tha nnnntilrilna- ak- nt tha ram. I . or appeal lulmi i. ilnnnln. nnr. that mjtll I " tena rrora tnis city to Jjurraio. in ine rouiummuion or lurir uiavne oi inwiui ...i. . - I !,,. ki. d-..i.h i . and ordered w hnttla. nt h..r hih Dosslblv arlvlnar the ata.ta tn Rrvnn tnr ty that Oretron will electral votes for the Xe- The state central committee l heavy extensa. The wnrlr nunaay. . or aenaing. out printed matter, litho ar. a saloon keener at I cranha and c i renin ra noatlv rt la i- 415 North Twenty-fourth, was arreated I aired that these whn hiva ih by Officers Anundson and Leavens for of Bryan at heart will aid with their lid-lifting, and today forfeited the -f5 contributions tho work of making; a .1 fui up yeaierasy-. i wniriwma lunsu to tho Oregon cam M. Gardner,' of First and Madison naiani. street, and Martin Fhilllns. Af 248 Btrat I an mntrikntin.. i t .. a. ... j rimu uiim, wiu tiio Jiryan and Kern campaign fund, hrd.to"I?rro.w'' . . . .. . care of Tha Oregon Journal. All checks of his time. ..iiS i.".- """(?..M"in",e ?houla be made payable to Jefferson J for tha -atA"io" i a-,Z ' ".ft'l or the 2Xr?lKhn ttlUtWirnor.'tnrcWn1tn. "n WwT On Bun" Bryan wu cat batUe. There was great aotlvlty in Democrat aay in conaequenc tr or Mr. wrya the city the Democratic Aokl pleaded not aulltv this moraine-, braakah. but was fined 125. He Is charged with I la under a ic circles toi visit to the olt his arrival in candidate for the awaiting him a take un every moment Nine speeches were schoduled presidency found program calculated to finance corn- day and evening. The National Demo- h " nnn Jf hW iVVl. tV" Pttp. . All contributions wUl be ao o ciuo naa arrangea a reoeption in olra -- Zrr-tr" v ok cratio club haa arranged a reoep honor of the candidate at the club houae In Fifth avenue thla afternoon. The reoeption is to be followed by a dinner, at which Mr. Bryan Is, to be the guest of honor. 'After the dinner the members of the club will personally escort Mr. Bryan to Madison Square Garden, where the great Democratic mass meeting of the campaign takes place tonight, Mr. Bryan is to remain in this city and vicinity until tomorrow night, when he win start on a trip across the state, speaking In Albany, Syracuse and Buf falo. Lewis Stuyvesant Chanter, Democrat ic candidate ror governor, is to con tinue his record-breaking whirlwind tour during tha week. According to the program laid down for him by the atate committee, he in to apeak in Kingston, Brooklyn, the Bronx, Ogdeaaburg, Au burn and i'ougnkeepsie. j KERN AND BEVERIDGE OPPOSING CHAMPIONS make an explanation soon, aa will M. BouKicn, bo jNorin aecona, who races a into ooarg-e. TJd to data the contritiu. tlons to the fund have been aa follow - Previously acknowledged 697.60 Ci M Wvatt -Pnrtlan1 l xl. w. Little, Portland Meugera jewelers and Opticians, J42.1 E. E. 8 tucker and otherRainier hu nia. Washington at., bet. 7th and RESIGN FROM N Campbell. Portland W. J. Fullerton. Warren J. C Welch, city J. D. Welch, Portland , BOARD OF TRADE William Osborne, McMinnville. . (Continued fronT Page Ona) A. Patullo. He would neither deny Erm, larm??. Montavllla. T. D. Taylor. 'Pendleton John.H. Burgard, city J. tJ. unorner and ramllv, city.. av u vu iiwi .aa Vf uuiu Uvltllcr UCUV I tin t - - nor affirm the rumorf that the board WIU lam Galloway, McMinnville or iraae waa on tna verge or dlainte gratlon. " A. meetifla- Of the board of rtlrentnra has been called for tomorrow night, at wnicn uma me resismanons win ne acted upon. The boards of- trade was organised & good many years ago as a nromn- tlon oragnlaatlon. Its objects being to-0mnanv nramnta traHa In Dnrtl. . I Company. r. . " k it 1.00 1.60 12.00 6.00 1.00 6.00 6.00 10.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 2.60 60 10.00 Total $772.00 N. t. WORLD CHA5GES (Continued ffom Page On a) The timber - on thla lonit would cut from 6,000 to 11,000 feet per IN H00SIER STATE SaiTofonc.S I eats ana its thtm .It. .th.. - J M IndaM : lmmVration.r Laferthe or? tZJlJ". p.er thousand ranization '- (United Press Leased Wire.) Indianapolis, Ind., . Oct 26. Taking up the last week's fight In Indiana In the endeavor to corral every scattered vote, John W. Kern, candidate for vice- president on the Democratic ticket, and Senator Albert J, Beveridge, who la campaigning for the Republican nom inees, began their attacks todays Special trains carrying prominent orators ar rayed under the standards of both sides started today to visit all sections or tna state. Every effort to . throw Indiana for either party -will be made and the Hoosier atate win witneas a typhoon nnisn to tna campaign. Kern will address his hearers with better heart and ' greater thankfulness through the knowledge that his son is our of danger and that be la steadily improving, r t - ZEALOUS ORATORS' SEEK TO RECLAIM THE GOLDEN STATE (United Press Leasad Wire.) Red loff. CaL. OctJ. Tha Bell- Phelan-Hobson Democratio special train left hero at o'clock this morning on its tour of tha state, laden with Demo cratic orators, who will try to win Cat ' Ifornla for Bryan In the last week of the campaign by a whirlwind tour cov ering practically- every aeotion of the Btato. A big crowd waa at the depot to see the special start on lta journey. Theo dore A. Bell, leader of the California democracy and temporary- chairman of the Denver convention, tirade the ad dress of tha morning at a big open air meeting. Captain Richmond P. Hobson. tha hero of San It la go. who -will travel on the train today and a part of tomorrow. peaaing ror nryan. waa given an ova tlon'hen ha spoke. Knight's wants youf children's trade. ket where buyers and aellera could investment, would not exceed .$16 per come together. thousand feet ' Last summer the board of trade went That the objection of Senator Patter- tnto tha business of auotinar futures aon or uoiorado prevented the bill from on grain.- This, however, did not prove raaslne; the senate, as shown by the a success, and 'the quotations have record oi ine aeoata in the Congres- ueen aroppea. , . iiuuu nnura. . Ittls possible. In case the present Correspondence With Sherman. truuuisa ao not result in mo aisor-i t , . , .... , ganliaUon of the board of trade, that . " "i wnwn B7r. uurke it will . go back to its original Duroose I? r- onerman on August 8 last. Mr. of promoting immigration and endeav- f ur" m deacribing the efforts of cer orlng to increase business. ' ialB P"f0BB to obtain from him the TB W Wria-ht. mininr n tha Hur. history of the' New Mexioo Lumber A- chanta' exchange says that so far as uoviopmeni company, writes: the move on his oart to increase the 'No exigency can arrive In this world efficiency of the exchange Is concerned, that would make me recreant to a truat or or aiaioyai 10 a inena, out they may It slmolr the -original Diana, made SO years ago. I attempt , to blacken tha facta, anri He says It la in no way being done to J deem It my duty to tell you what they meana tha carrying out of i so hamper the board of trade's department which a few months aao took ud the work of furnishing . information similar to that disseminated for years bv the exchange. 'It la juat like thla," aald Mr. Wright thla morning. "I hare aeoured new Quar ters on the ground floor of tha Board of Trade building. They are much more suitable than the rooms wa now have at Second and Stark streets, and I am omg to begin to carry out a program Porti ig In Prominence aa a wr shipping point continually and the grain hat has Ion a- been nrenered. 18 gaining in prominence and wheat - COFFEE You can buy something: called "coffee" at 10c lb . with 3,000 miles of R. R.i freight from the .roaster; tlotVr. - -. - - Wlon t Ilka eVchllllng'a Beat; wa pay him. trade and shipping are industries that work hand in hand because one Is close ly related to tha other. Wright Explains Hore. "The completion nt the North Rank road will mean still greater Increaae In the port's commeroe and a live, up-to-date exchange la a necessity. That has been my aim since I took hold of it. and It was tha aim of tha manaa-era before me. Tha exchange haa been growing gradually until now It ia ready to be clasaed among the foremost en the coast or In the United States. Here tofore It has been conducted In a small way and nnder disadvantages, but con ditions were-- such that It could not branch out" i EAST SIDE BUSINESS , MEN MEET TONIGHT A meeting of the East Side Business Men's club is to bo- held In the Healy building tonight at I o'clock. Several new projects are to be taken, up, most Important among thena being plans for next year's East Side dav at tha Rota Festival. "The east side Is going to pat no avwrv errorr 10 nave a; ran a ceienration flar ing the festival," said C. are trying to do. Mr. Sherman's reply to Burke's letter was as ioiiows: "Utlca, N. Y., Aug. 19, 1908. Mr. Ed- muno. jourae; ivt ooutn .Broadway, Loa Angeles, Cal. My Dear Sir: I am In receipt of your courteous favor of tho ninui maiani ana uianx you very much indeed ror writing ma I am, with, per- viuu i asaiu, rwi j iruiy yours, "J. a SHERMAN BURKE MAKES DENIAL, ALSO - SOME ADMISSIONS iTJBlted Press Iassd Wtre.l Los Angeles, CaL, Oct l. Following tha publication by the New Tork World of charges that Jamas Schoolcraft LSherman, Republican nominee for vice- i preaiaent. waa unpucated In a plot v grab a vaat amount of valuable land In New Mexico, Edmund Burke, tha local attorney alleged. to have given the In- lormauon to me world, today denied mat ne maae tn statement, but ad mitted many of the main features la the story. The World published the story today aa having bean dictated at Denver recently by Burke in the pres- AL Patterson and other wit- en c of T. nessea. Admitting that be was connected with gherman In a- New Mexico land deal. Burka today made tha following atatement: " - "I know nothing concerning tha story ?ubliahed. as I am told, in tha New ork World. In 101 and 1101 I waa associated with Messrs. J. S. Sherman. hi. L. Ph. 1 11 d and soma others In tha 7(ew Mexico Land aV Development torn-' a piinw : fany ends wa aecured what was called president of the club thla mornlnr. ?n option oa some tlutar lands In Stw , from tha success wa bad last year, all I Mexico, but the matter was finally our merchants belier thst the greater abandoned. I have no papars or docu- the east aide day tha greater will h meats relating to ua sub; the advert I men t' 0rcgonM That Pol icyhol d er' Company Is Best for Oregonians tha greater will be j menu relating to tha subject . jretinsa awanaaa. "In th forepart of As gust I notl- Hled Mr. Sherman that tha Democratic national committee was endeavoring ta make uaa af tha matter. Not knowing what has bewa published I am unable to make a reply ta detail, bat will eay geaerailr that the entire matter ta all f record. Th company waa ftpMlcly formed, all Its prncedlare war ta Uve epa ami I had forgotten su about It uatll after Mr. ffbermaa waa Bwnlnet4 and tbea varlnua approaahea war mad to me eoiwTTilng It. i "No enestln of vereritr, ar1 I : tKe tmnasrtion that I aw rawer of.) and w'tr I hare, stnc An rot endear-' Doro Of ftoei courrr mvaxaya. IfSh aasl Marrams rOKTLaJTD, OaOOK. A. L. BtrLLa U. A1TUKL. O aral K CLA.SEMCS a gAatVKU AasC Mga MAIL ORDERS WILL RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL, AND PROMPT ATTENTION II SALEOF DRESSERS A selection of five pattern from our showing of the medium and rjTgpwer priced Dressers in the gold-Jjys- T en oaK the most attractive de- 1 signs and mirror styles displayed -si i 1 r . . tr ii . . r tin oearoom pieces oi tnese graaes two days' sale, today. Tuesday Golden Oal Dresser, special at $9.75 Golden Oalc Dresser, special at. ... ; $12.35 Golden Oak Dresser, special at. $13.25 Golden Oak Dresser, special at $13.75 Golden Oak Dresser, special at. $16.50 I u ifS5awe-Bl NEWIEy CAMTTAPV if Wet as 4f aVaV X A DESKS To meet the in cr eased ddmand for these practical desks we have fust Idded to our line of modern office furniture a number of new roll-top and flat-top styles. These pieces are built up. of select golden oaK , stocK, Kiln dried: and wax finished. The construction is. massive and the interiors perfectly grouped. The sanitary flat-top styles are priced from $26 up. The roll-top styles from $38.50 up. MODERN INTERIOR DECORATION OF THE HOME The artistic treatment of the walls of the various rooms of the home, together with correct door and window hangings, floor coverings and proper selection of furniture, are the most important of all things which combine to make the home what it should be harmonious and beautiful. Our Wall Decora tive Department is conducted in conjunction with our Carpet and Drapery Departments, thereby en abling us to arrange complete decorative schemes for all rooms. Our stock of wallpapers and fabrics is carefully selected by experienced decorators, who are equally familiar with the newest creations in draperies, floor coverings and furniture. We are thoroughly equipped for executing the. highest class work in interior decoration wall tinting, wall decorating, hardwood finishing, staining, graining and enameling. The services of an experienced decorator are at your command for. suggesting cor rect and pleasing treatments for your rooms. ' SALE OF 9X12 VELVET RUGS SPECIAL. 19.75 For today and Tuesday the carpet department places on spe cial sale extra quality seamless Velvet Rugs, woven entirely in one piece and of the best wear ing fabrics, in patterns and color ings that display harmonious ef fects; Oriental designs, small pat tern and medallion center, etc. Carpet department, sixth floor. NEW HALL PIECES Recently added to our line ot hall furniture are a number of hew de signs in hall racks in the quarter- sawed golden oak, hand polished fin ish. These com bination pieces embrace every convenience; mir rors in several shapes; heavy or namental hat and coat hooks; box seats and umbrella receptacles; priced from $11 up. Haas m I if y r ' CLUNV LACB CURTAINS SPEC'L $ 1 .90 PR. SPEC'L $2.S5 PRi Underpnced for today and Tuesday's special selling in the drapery department are two de sirable patterns .' in Arabian net Curtains, with dainty Cluny lace edgings. Your opportunity for selecting new window hangings for the dining-room orliving-rooxa AIR-TIGHT HEATERlS In this popular style of wood heat ing stoves the basement stove de dartment is displaying a wide range of sizes, embodying the best and most modern features of construc tionswing and lift tops of cast iron bottoms double seamed, making them absolutely air-tight Inside linings can be easily removed ;and replaced with new linings. Pouch drafts enable ashes to be removed easily. Bodies of Russia iron or polished steel Attractively ornamented and nickeled. A number of sizes priced at $7.00, $7.75, $9.25. $11.50, $13.50. $15.50 and $16.00. Others as low as $2.25. Our heater-buying terms $L00 a week. SPECtAIJjNt THE ST GRANITE W.ARE Today and Tuesday Basement 8- inch Pie Pan, special 9- inch Pie Pan, special No. 1 Bread Pan, special No. 3 Bread Pan, special , 10- Inch Basting Spoon, special 12-inch Basting Spoon, special 1-quart Pudding Pans, special , 3-quartv Pudding Pans, special 5-quart Pudding Pans, special No. 18 Lipped Sauce Pans, special... No. 24 Lipped Sauce Pans, special... 4-quart Preserving Kettles, special.. 6-quart Preserving Kettles, special.. 3Quart Berlin Kettles, special 6-quart Berlin Ketles, special 10-quart Pails, special i..,. 14-qaart Pails, special 1 4-quart Dish Pans, special 17-quart Dish Pans, special ......5a) .......10a) ..10 15a) .B 10a) 10a) 15a) .........25 ..15 ............S3 .25 ....30l .....S5l ...........451 .....351 43l .........BO! EVERYTHING IN BEDDING BLANKETS. COMFORTERS.' PILLOWS, SPREADS. ETC-SIXTH FLOOR WE DELIVER FREE TO ALL SUBURBS AND ADJACENT TOWNS - TULL &VGH COMPLETE HOUSEFURMSHERS . PORTLAND HOME OF "THE MALLEAi: ra:;gz T T-