The Oregon daily journal., November 18, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNALS PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 18, 1908.
22E
i&NN
. PKICL SALE
POWERS' A11 Odds and Lnds and Broken Lines at One-Half Price PQ WEUS'
UAL
ONE,
MALI
T
1
f
llllllll
eager buyers in the same, short length of time.
Our H ALE-PRICE, sale is proving a great suc
cess, far surpassing pur HALF-PRICE, sale of
last year. We have a long list of tempting
HALF-PRICE, offers not mentioned in this an
nouncement, and everybody who has a furniture
Vant will do well to study every jtem and pricey
Reg. $38 Chiffonier in
mahogany finish
Reg. $31.50 Chiffonier
in mahogany1 finish . . .
Reg. $45 Birdseye Chif
fonier with hat box. . . .
Reg. $87.50 Birdseye
Maple Chiffonier
Rejj. $15 Golden Oak
Chiffonier v.
$19.00
$15.75
$22.50
$33.75
$22.50
N'T" ' ' ' " 1
Si !. H
It - ' r 4 i!
N ft Jf M
Reg. $49.50 Two-Wing A J 17 r
Mission Bookcase .... .ttf&fl f D
Reg. $52 Early English Two-Wing
Leaded Glass Book- A A
Regular $37.00 Mahogany
Princess Cl Q K(
Dresser ,. OlOOU
Reg. $33 Princess Dresser,
mahogany fin- ?f? P(
ish, large glass. . D 1 0 DU
Regular $20.00 Mahogany
?or"T... $10.00
Regular $30.00 Golden Oak
Princess Cl C Afl
Dresser OlO.UU
Reg. $47.50 Large Golden
Oak Princess (500 Hll
Dresser . . . .n . I $
Regular $82.50 Large Prin
cess Dresser, in golden
SSa $41.25
Reg. $42.50 Birdseye Maple
Dresser, &01 OC
now .-
Reg. $43.50 Birdseye Maple
Dresser, $01 7C
now d&l Id
Regular $37.50 Birds
eye ' Maple Princess
Dresser,
now . . .
f ' 1
Reg. $35Weath'drf- 7 fA
Oak Hall Seat ...4)1 .DU
Reg. $31 Hall Seat, leather
back, mission fin- f C VCA
ish, now wxDaDU
Reg. $29.50 Gold- frl A 7C
en Oak Hall Seat. . 3)1 ft, I D
Regular ;$20 HalJ Seat, .golden
oaTc, quarter
sawed .......
$10.00
Reg. $28.50 Golden (1 J or
Oak Settee . $Lt.LO
Reg. $31.50 Settee in d1 C 7C
golden oak . . 3) 1 D I $
Reg. $23 Golden Oak PA
Settee , sMl.jU
Reg. $27.50 Weathered Oak Set
tee, upholstered in d Q
'genuine leather 1 J I D
Reg. $17.50 Weathered tfQ 7C
Oak Settee ,00. I 0
Reg. $40 Mahogany (OA AA
Settee, polished d&iUaUU
Regular $20 Settee, rush seat,
mahogany finish, J1A A A
now dlU.UU
Reg. $38.50 Weathered Oak
Library $10 OC
Table OlV.LO
Reg, $75 Mahogany Library
now . , $37.50
Reg. $71.50 Library Table,
mahogany CQC 7C
finish vuD I D
Reg. $68 Mahogany Library
re: . . $34.00
Regular $60 Golden Oak
ijy..Tab,.f. $30.00
Reg. $70 Library Table, ma-
ss?.:. $35.00
Regular $31 Golden Oak
Library Table, . A' j r fA
now I)10DU
Regular $37.50 Golden Oak
.T.abI.e:.$18.75
Regular $40 Golden Oak
S2?.?.$20.00
Regular $71.50 Golden Oak
Library Table, dQC 7C
now ...'OuD.D
Reg. $60 Weathered Oak
ifi?: $30.00
Reg. $42.50 Weath
ered Oak Library
Table, d01 Op
4- r-MMti
E a K.
Regular $38.50 Mission (V-j A Op
Chair in leather v)LuLiO
Reg. $29.50 Leather Chair, weath
ered oak frame, 75
Regular $28 Weathered Oak Chair,
loose leather seat, 00
Reg. $23.50 Weathered Oak Chair,
loose leather back, 7C
now iMl. 0
r -t ' ' J .. i. j
case
Reg. $47.50 Mahogany JOQ 7ff
Bookcase . !)mJ I D
Reg. $50 Three-Wing A A
Golden Oak Bookcase. .O0UU
Reg. $55 Mahogany
Bookcase, two-door. . . .
$27.50
3 I. A Z 1,3 I t i. ! ri i T "4 X. II ml XA
Reg. $19 round 5-leg 6-foot Golden
Oak Extension Table, (Ha C A
now 3)t?OU
Reg. $29.50 Golden Oak Extension
Table, 6-ft, 0 legs,
rotund top
$14.75
Regular $15 Figured or Plain Ve-
lour Couch, spring 7 Cfl
edge.. tbf.DU
Regular $18 Pantesote AA gf
Leather Couch bUU
CSC
CHEHALIS PLANS
FOR VISITORS
Buttermakers, Stock Breed
ers and Dairymen to
Hold Conventions.
BpecUl Dtipatcb to Th Journal.)
ChehaJiv Was!?., Nov. 18. Extensive
preparation! are being made to nter
taln the State Buttermakers" associa
tion and the Pure BreT Livestock Breed
ers' association, which will hold telr
annual meeting here December 16. and
the Washington State Dairymen's asso
ciation, the two days following, Decem
ber 17-18. .
George R. Sibley, manaper. of the Fa-
clflc Coast Condenner company, Is
chairman of the central committee,
which has charge of the reception nnd
entertainment for the different associa
tions. Ho has appointed a number of
subcommittees throughout the county
to Interest dairymen, buttermakers und
stockralsers In the meetings.
A feature of the three days' meeting
will be the exhibition of pure bred stock.
1RNI1 DAILY
FOR DEMOCRACY
Five Capitalists Beady to
Put the Paper on Its
Feet, in Chicago.
(United Freu Letwd Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. 18. Indefinite plans
were announced today for the establish
in ent of a Dernoc ratio morning news
paper in this city. According to the
Assertions of prominent Democrats, five
capitalists have been found'- who have
agreed to stand an annual loss of 126,000
each for two years. This would give
t!i paper ten years in wnicn to oe
coinp firmly established.
The need of a Democratic dallv is
admitted here by Democrats. The chief
objection at the present time is that
the unsettled condition ox the party has
caused several of the men who are
prospecting the paper to desire its con
trol.
Uemoeratlp leaders, however, predict
tnat tnis oosuwie wlil oe overcome and
In the near future thero will be a mourn
ing penny paper of Democratic doctrine
in me winay city.
PACIFIC COAST
ELECTRIC HUE
Franchise Application at
Chehalis Said to Be Part
of General Plan.
Death Roll of
the Northwest
Here are the two new
- 6tyles of Rainproof Coats.
The military collar gives
perfect; protection; other
novel points add to the
practical f eatures
The other coat is :ut in a
' fashion that makes-if equally
adaptable for sun or shower.
1 Speial value today at
915.00.
CixOTHIERS
1CG-1T0 Third Street
George C. Cooley.
(Special Dlptch to Tb Jour nil I
Albany, Or Nov. 18. George C. Cool
ey, 77 years of age, one of the oldest
pioneers of Linn county, died this
morning at his home in Brownsville.
Mr. Cooley was born In Virginia. He
crossed the plains fifty years aifo and
settled in Brownsvlllo. where he en
gaged in the mercantile business, re
maining until his death. He was the
pioneer merchant of that city.
Mr. Cooley was one of the valley's
best known men, always honeHt and
straightforward in his dealings. His
death will cause sorrow among his
many 'friends and acquaintances.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
PUB. nni i ill w . , wnv ' ' ...
Cooley ana-J. B. Cooley of Brownsville;
four danghtera, Mrs. J. u. Irvine. Mrs.
W. B. Bailee. Mrs. George W. Wrlvht
pf this city: Mrs. Homer Drlnkard of
Kim Ira, JWaah.
NotarJea.' COiuroJssioned.
tga Enria cf Tbe Joorotl.)
Salem, Or, Nov. 18. Commissions as
notaries have, been Issued to A. E.
Johes ancT Albert E. Gebhardt, Port
land': W. W. Wood, Canyon City: Rol
Ue - Y. VTteon, Tillamook: Jesse Ap-
legate, - Jicksonvllle; Wllllsm 8.
evens aod V. . W. ,C. Nelson, Baker
City, and Frank H. Dungan, Molalla.
v ' r - -
" Tmorrow and Friday, positively the
lsst days for discount on Kaet l3e gas
bill bon't forget to read gas tip.
" " i..
; Mctzger tltm' ysur trea for tL
(SpecliI Dispatch to Th Joo-mI )
Chehnlls, Wash., Nov. 18. W. J. Pat
tison ami A. Welch have applied for a
franchise to operate a street railroad
through certain streets of this city.
They ask for a fifty-year franchise and
agree to begin work on the line within
six months after it has been, granted.
After th sixth year they are to pay
the city $25u per year for twenty years;
for the remainder of the life of tire
franchise IBUU per year.
It is stated that the securing of the
franchise here Is but a part or a plan
to link up the Pacific northwest with an
electrlo system. It is said to be the
intention of the company to continue
south toward Portland as fast as the
right of way can be secured. The same
men who-are anlytng for a "franchise
have made application to the city of
Centralis, the purpose being to connect
the two cities, which are only four miles
apart.
nil
UIL l
IIP BOCpiTS
Coached by Attorney So He
May Be Fixed for
Muckrakers.
ik the orrlce where he
works and Is leading the simple life.
He refused to talk or his past.
TOMALTY TO FACE
GRAND JURY SOON
(United II Ml Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, Nov. 18. The city of
ficials are preparing to present to the
grand Jury evidence In connection with
the disappearance of money from the
city treasury for which James Tomalty,
formerly head bookkeeper In the treas
urer's office stands accused. Complete
reports Of the experts employed to ex
amine the books have been filed wMh
Mayor Taylor and they show that the
shortage amounts to &67.000. The JT.000
last reported missing Is supposed to
have been taken by Tomalty. Four
entries In his handwriting tell of the
withdrawal of the money for payments
from the county clerk's special fund,
but It has been learned that no court
order has ever been lssifed for the with
drawal of this money.
The grand Jury is to consider the
evidence next week.
Tomorrow and Friday, positively the
last days for discount on East Side gas
bills. Don't forget to read gas tips.
Eye glasses. II at Metsger'a.
BACKACHE IS USUALLY THE SIGN
OF INACTIVE DERANGED KIDNEYS
Here Is a Simple Recipe
Which Readers Should
Mix at nome.
Take care of backache. A. great
many cases of kidney complaint are
reported about here; also bladder trou
ble and rheumatism.
An authority once stated that pain
in the back, loins or region of the
kidneys is the danger signal nature
hangs out to notify the sufferer that
there is something wrong with the kid
neys, which should receive Immediate
attention. Only vegetable treatment
should be administered and absolutely
no strongly alcoholto medicines, which
are harmful to the kidneys and bladder.
The following prescription, while
simple, harmless and inexpensive, Is
known and recognized as a sovereign
remedy ror Kidney complaint. The In
gredlents can be obtained at any good
prescription pharmacy and anyone can
mix them: Compound Kargon, one
ounce; Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-
half ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa
parllla, three ounces. Shake well In a
bottle and take in teaspoonful doses
alter eacn meal ana at Deatime.
This preparation Is said to restore
the natural function or tne Kidneys,
so they will sift and strain the poison
ous waste matter, urlo acid, etc., from
the blood, purifying It and relieving
rheumatism. Backache will be re
lieved, the urine will be neutralised
and cleared and no longer a cause of
irritation, tnerenv overcoming sticn
symptoms as weak bladder, painful,
frequent and other urrnary difficulties.
This Is worth trying and may prove
just wnat many people nere need.
KniKBBBXSIianillEIIIUBXBIEUaUiaKCiaEfESIKEISllEfl
I Sell Only Sample Shoes
They Are the Pick of the Shoe World
POSITIVELY NO BRANCH SHOPS IN PORTLAND
(United Praa Iaffd Wire.)
New York, Nov. IS. John D. Rocke
feller Is spending his time reading old
letters and documents on file In his
office to refresh his memory so that
when he takes the stand In the hearing
now on before the federal court he
will be alle to answer something else
tnan i oon t remember, or l don I
know.
Morlts Rosenthal, who is directing the
defense In the Standard Oil trial, has
been absent from th hearings for some
time ana is said to be coachlne Mr.
Rockefeller so that lie can answer the
Questions awted him correctlv.
Rockefeller will be asked concerning
tne aiiegea war mat was waged Dy the
Standard Oil company on Its competitors
kjii umv ii--ii iii ino inner :(JIJ Trua
Vent down and left the Standard alone.
SIMPLE LIFE FOR
OBERLIX M. CARTER
UTnlteii rre Lenwd Wire.) i
Mexico. City. Nov. 18. Cantntn Oher-
lln M. Carter was found here trvlay em
ployed as a clerk at the tjlaof of the
Mexico Brick and Fire Clay company.
When asked If he was the person who
was connected with the Savanah harhnr
fraud and who Is now the contestant
for a large sum In a suit nendlnir in th
Chicago courtsi he ndiifHtaihls identity I
vapiaiu A,rjer is living in a small!
ili
Christmas Specials
In Diamonds,
Watches, Jewelry and
Silverware
We carry a full line of Howard, Hamilton, Illinois, Wal
tham and Elgin Movements, and Boss, Fahy's, Crescent and
-Crown Watch Gases. Every one guaranteed. Positively
no fake or imitation cases in our store.
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings. $2.00
Solid Gold Seal Rings S2.00
Waltham or Elgin Movements in twenty-
year case $9.50
Call and look at our stock, and if you sc what you like
we will lay it aside for you or you can take it home with
you and pay a little each week. V.
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
189 THIRD STREET, OPPOSITE BAKER. THEATRE fgjj
VS1SMUVS MUX sg KdUIJX. ; '
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fEHninzinxuiBiBiitsaKSKBiiEzmaziiasBicsiciia
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2 I FOR I FOR
g MEN -JL WOMEN
I A PAIR ffl A PAIR
jj Sixth Floor Ij jf Sixth Floor
M Oregonian VM tfM Oregonian
g Building. V,J rj 1 1 Building.
S Rooms W Rooms
600-601 C VVN. 600-601
g Take Elevator
gV. : : S
No Gold Bricks
No Schemes
Just Pianos
Phoenix hl4g. Cor. 5th (& Oak Entrance 304 Oak St.
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