The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 14, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

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    V
' THE . bREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY. EVENING. DECEMBER 14,' 1908,
flDELM DflSPiYS OF
EERY SECiWOEUR STOIliv
: Larger,-better and more complete foan at any previous season of the seven floors of our store a gathering of dependable homepieces
that offers hundreds of suggestions for sensible and pleasing gifts for old and young, aliKe variety in all lines is now at its best a holiday showing that demands the frispeo.
tion.of the economical buyers of Christmas. gifts. '.The few remaining days that now mark the period of gift-buying will find us, well prepared to serve you promptly. Again
we urge that you maKe your selections early whilej stocks are most complete, and we will hold same for delivery at your convenience.
Bookcases the Golden
Oak and Mahogany
L
-Holiday Sale of
In our line of these pieces is shown the' best music-cabinet designs
in mahogany, golden oak and Circassian walnut and offering both
variety and wide range of prices for selection. ' Several are priced
considerably less than regular for today and Tuesday.
Cabinet, in golden oak, at the special.,...!. ............... ...'.$7.50
Cabinet, in mahogany finish, at the special.... .,..$7.65
Cabinet, in golden oak, at the special ';. , $15.50
Cabinet, in Circassion walnut, at the special $28.75
Disc-Record Cabinet, in golden oak, at the special $ 32.50
Cat Glass M Most
Reasonably Priced
Our display, affords a wide range for
i : L.iiJ i ;it .
4 Et4 - cnuuui nouuajr guts uriiuaimy cui
designs the newest and mast artistic
cut-glass productions for table and other
purposes. In the Crockery dept.
WSlF1 Cut G,ass Lwe'r Nappies, each $1.75
S7s vA-1:,iA'. f Cut Glass "Duke" Olive Dishes. .$2.00
FiNv - rf r.u tv., f st ka
W ""'tSV ' I vjiass jranama ippies. ...f.u
!V7 ' Lut 01388 (jOI Nappies, at, each.. $ 2.75
tfVK?'-. i"7'tr uiass KOince' uiive Dishes, at,
lYi" each .....$3.00
Cut Glass Berry Bowls, each $4.00
Cut Glass Cream and Sugar Sets, at, set $4.50
Cut Glass Celery Trays, at, each ' ....$5.00
m- "ssmssiBw "k'Js,
J
9x1 2i AxmnnsfcerRiuigg
Today, Tuesday and Wednesday, the Carpet department places on
special sale a selection of five patterns from their line of Axminster
Rugs in the above, room-size. In these are shown oriental, medallion
and scroll designs in effective color combinations of green and tan,
green and red and tan and brown; you are offered selections from
these at the special price , $19.00
SSaleofHamrMltoo"
i6Dwt. Table Silverware
The "Hamilton" is a standard make of silver-plated ware. A num
ber of pieces in the beautiful "Vintage" pattern and in the French
gray finish are attractively priced for today and Tuesday's selling in
the Crockery department.
Sugar Shell and Butter Knife, special at, set 85
Cream Ladles, special at, each OOtf
Cold Meat Forks, special at, each 90
Set of six Tea Spoons, special $1.10
Berry Spoons at the special, each $2.00
Set of six Orange Spoons, special $2.25
Set of six Dessert Spoons, special f $2.25
Set of six Tablespoons, special $2.50
Set of six Soup Spoons, special.: !$2.50
Set of six Knives and six Forks, special ."... $6.50
Rocker Special
Two designs in Golden Oak Arm
Rockers are marked at special prices
for today and Tuesday. Both have
the saddle pattern seat' and are
strongly braced and well finished.
No. 749 Rocker, special $3.65
No. 640 Rocker, special $3.95
Parlor Lamps Redoced
Sale Today and Tuesday in "the Crockery Department.
Parlor Lamp, at the special $3.50
Parlor Lamp, at the special S3.75
Parlor Lamp, at the special. .84.25
F9
As in all other lines, our showing of Bookcases is
most complete. You are assured of a 'pleasing se
lection here if you contemplate giving such a
piece for a Christmas tgift. The best bookcase
styles and in all sizes, in the mahogany, golden
oak and the mahogany finish. In the mahogany
is shown the beautiful Colonial designs, with'
plain and lattice doors. Other plain designs shown in both the golden oak
and mahogany finish. Bookcases in golden oak priced as low as $14.00.
in the mahogany finish $15.00 up.
' "r- i - h
Splendid Holiday Showing .of Leather
Upholstered FtuffnifareSeveral Pieces
Specially Priced--Monday apd Tuesday
Handsome designs in leather up
holstered furniture of sterling
quality and .superiT workman
shippieces that will last a life
time? style and comfort in every
part of them. Many suggestions
for selecting an appreciative and
lasting gift are offered in our showing of leather furniture. The large
Turkish Rockers and Arm Chairs are especially worthy of mention as
ideal gift pieces. A selection of several leather upholstered pieces offered
at special holiday prices today and Tuesday. " "
Mahogany Arm Chair, upholstered
in leather, at the special price $24.75
Patent Rocker, upholstered in leath
er, at the special price $24.75
Arm Rocker, ypholstered in sterling
leather, at the special price $43.50
Couch, in mahogany frame, with re
movable leather covered top. at the
special price $46.50
Large Easy Chair, upholstered in red
Morocco leather, a bargain at the
special price $59.50
Mahogany Couch, upholstered in
finest leather, at the special
price .$69.50
Large Easy Arm Chair, upholstered
in red Morocco leather, offered at the
special price $93.50
Holiday Sale of Fine
Silver HoFowware
All silver plated Hollow ware will be
underpriced today and Tuesday fine
quadruple plated table pieces in richly
cut and raised chased designs in the
burnished and satin finishes.
Bonbon Basket, at the special $1.80
Bread Tray, at the special $2.25
Nut Bowl, at the special $3.00
Butter Dish, at the special $3.10
Cream and Sugar Set, special $3.25
Syrup Pitcher and Stand, special. .$3.75
Cream and Sugar Set, special $4.75
Butter Dish, at the special $5.25
3-piece Tea Set, at the special. .. ...$5.50
t-piece Tea Set, at the special $8.00
Set of 3 pieces creamer, sugar
and spoonholder at special .. .$10.50
3-piece Tea Set cream, sugar and
teapot at the special $12.25
TULL
Complete
HOUSEFURMSHERS
Eadies Desks-A Few
Aire Reduced in Pgiee
Every woman appreciates the convenience of these home pieces.
Suggestive at an appreciable Christmas gift. Our line displays variety
of designs in mahogany, golden oak, walnut and birdseye maple, and
all are attractively priced. Special inducements for buying offered
in the following:
Desk in the golden oak, at the special T..... $6.5
Desk in birdseye maple, at the special.... $T,T5
Desk in mahogany, at the special $9.75
Desk in golden oak, at the special. f 11.60
ale of cES? Cushions
SPECIAL AT $4.75 SET
These cushions are covered in velour and tapestry, plain and
in stripe, figured and check patterns, and in several colors, red,
green, bfown and blue. Well filled with silk floss. Just the
opportunity for replacing your old Morris Chair cushions. Sale
today and Tuesday in Drapery Department Sixth Floor.
Six Designs in Morris Chairs
alb Special Holiday Prices
Morris Chair in fumed oak special price $10.75
Morris Chair in golden oak special price $10.90
Morris Chair in weathered oak special price $11.00
Morris Chair in golden oak special price $14.75
Morris Chair in golden oak special price ..$15.00
Morris Chair in golden oak special price $16.50
Clock Specials Basement
v
Silver Plated Parlor Clocks, each $1.25
Gdld Plated Parlor Clocks, each $1.35
"Elitel' Mantel Clocks, each $4.25
"Zenith" Mantel Clocks, .each $5.00
Gents5' Cfoifffomeirs
.ii.i. i i - ...m. -n..- m i. .,-,- - ,i i -n.n.i., I I, J
FOUR OF THESE PRACTICAL PIECES ARE
OFFERED AT SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES
They embrace the conveniences that appeal to all men the
interior being arranged to the very best advantage. A number
of styles have clothes hangers, hat compartment and disappear
ing mirrors. All have special drawers for shirts, collars, cuffs,
etc. A more practical and appreciable gift would be hard to
find. Several of these fine pieces are greatly .reduced in price
in a three days' sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mahogany Chiffonier for v $45.00
Mahogany Chiffonier for $57.50
Golden Oak Chiffonier for .....$73.50
Mahogany Chiffonier for ,..,.$75.00
OUR ENTIRE LINE OF ART
LIGHTING PIECES GREATLY
REDUCED
The very finest productions of the glass
and metal craftsmen portable lighting
pieces in perfectly blended imported glass
and skilfully designed antique brass and
bronze. See Morrison street window dis
play. Today, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Hanging Domef reduced to 17.50
Hanging Dome, reduced to $23.75
Portable Table Lamp, reduced to ...$26.50
Bronze Electrolier, reduced to $29.00
Portable Table Lamp, reduced to $29.00
Hanging Dome, reduced to ." ,...$52.50
Bronze Electrolier, reduced to $57.50
Portable Table Lamp, reduced to $72. 50
SOME WASHINGTON STORIES
THAT KEEP APACE THE NEWS
(Staff Correspondence.).
Washington. Dec . The victorious
and the defeated alike ar flocking lato
Washington for the "Rooaeyelf con
gress. Tarns humoroua and yarns pa
thetic were told In a half doien hotel
. corridors tonight illustrative of phases
of tha recent battle In which the re
public yet once more way saved. i, i
"Too many statesmen, aald1 Speaker
. Cannon today, "rely altogether too
much for their fame on uocouthness
lack of socks, etc. It puta me In mind
ot young friend of mine who had an
outspoken admiration for frankness.
One day he called on a pretty girl and
in me course oi. cuiiybiwhuh wmu. .
there Is one thing I reverence, perfect
frankness Is that thing.' .
" "YesT 'said tn gin: men i 11 ai
once grasp the opportunity to tell you
to shave off your mustache before you
eat another soft boiled egg.'"
!
Heard's Tarn.
Among the recent' arrivals was John
T. Heard, who represented Missouri
district in the house for 10 years.
Heard looks so much Ilka Speaker Can
non that: he is frequently- taken for
"Uncle Joe. . Heard was telling the
speaker . how ' during the xerent cam-
Kalgn he was greatly , embarrassed by
eing mistaken for Cannon. The latter,
since his "reform," has chosen to look
for his unpopularity in some sections of
the country aa a joke. -
"Did they treat you very roughly?"
be asked, t -
"No',' replied Heard. "They dldnt
lay violent bands on me; but I'll be
switched If they didn't give me a durned
lot of worry for a time."
Senator Johnston's Job.
Senator Johnston of Alabama told
with gusto an incident which happened
to him during the summer.
The senator has a beautiful home In
Alabama and he loves to put on his old
clothes and fix up the garden. Mrs.
Johnston went out one day In July and
left the senator In charge.
Soon a lady came to call. Seeing the
senator In the yard she mistook him for
the -rardener and said:
"My good man. Is Mrs. Johnston In?"
"No," he answered. '
The lady then stepped up and in
spected the flower bed upon which he
w)bs working. "
"Have you' been with Mrs. Johnston
long; does she treat you well?" she In
quired. "Twenty years I have been with her','
answered the crafty senator! "and she
treats me pretty well," ''
"What does she jpay your persisted
the lady. ; i .
"Oh. lust my board and keen and a
few clothes now and then," he care
lessly answered. i
- "Is that all? . Why don't you leave
r .. : , ' ,V -T
v .. . -- V ' v ..
her? Come to me; I will pay you well."
"But." said the senator, 'you see, I
have a life contract with Mrs. John
ston." "A life contract!" shrilled the lady in
horror. "Why, that is not legal; that
Is peonage." '
"well, laughed Senator Johnston,
"that may be another name for It. I
have always called It marriage myself."
Sherman's rinlsh.
Vice President-elect James Sherman
was entering the New Willard at a time
when Peacock alley was crowded. He
wandered about for some time before
any one recognized him. A senator,
whose name can be given on demand,
noticing Mr. Sherman, turned to a news-
aper correspondent and whispered be
Ind ,hls hand, "Look at Sherman. He's
as lonely and unidentified aa though he
had already been inaugurated."
Congressman "Ed" Madison of Kan
sas assigned this '"prosperity" story as
being productive or more votes in his
fight for reelection than any other argu
ment that ha presented.
"TV begin wJth,r said Madison, "back
In 194. a Kansas farmer got 10 cents a
bushel for bis corn. It is now selling
for something like 70 oents a bushel. In
1884. a farmer in my district bought a
farm wagon for $60. Time went on and
the other day that's the way I brought
it home to them the same farmer came
back to the same dealer for a similar
wagon.
" "It was a good one,' he said. 'That's
the reason I want another. How much
are you going to charge me?'
" "I think vou paid $60 for that wag
on, man i your asxea trie dealer.
' That's rieht nall th farmnr.
"It will cost you $70 now,' replied
' "Whyr demanded the farmer.
"Well.' said the dealer 'the material
like lumber. Iron anH ntnol rrna ftHv.ncptl
In price and the wagon costs me more
now. -jine tanrr probably has some
'thing to do with the advance." .
"The farmer went Into tihe air when
the tariff was mentioned and began to
rait against it ' The dealer interrupted
him. i
"'You paid for that wagon In 1S94 in
corn, didn't you? he asked. 'And you
had to give me 600 bushels.
"1 did, but what has that got t0( do
with it? spluttered the farmer.
"'7ou bring me 00 bushels of corn
and I'll give you this wagon.'
" 'Hold on,' said the farmer.
" 'Walt," said the dealer. 'For that
corn I'll give the wagon, a 12S" sur
rey, a $125 self-binder, an ISO kitchen
range. $20 worth of kitchen utensils, and
then some more. Add them up. friend."
"The farmer dug up his $70 without a
word and Invited the dealer out for 'a
smoke." "
ALU3IXI OF KORJFAL
SCHOOL ORGANIZE
An organisation of the" Oregon State
Normal alumni, of Monmouth, was ef
fected Saturday night at the T. M. C
A. hall. The name, Monmouth Norma)
club, was adopted and -it waa decided
to admit to membership not only the
alumni, but also past and present mem
bers of the faculty, students and,) bene
factors of the school. The purpose of
the organization is to bind those' Inter
ested in the school more closely to
gether and to meet business as well
as social needs arising in relation to
the normal. Regular meetings of the
club will be held the first" Tuesday
evening of each month. '
The officers are A. G. Thompson.
president; Miss K. Porter, vice presi-
?enti R Whe,?,c,t" seeretary, and
Dr. H. S. umb treasurer. Mr. Thomp
son has had the necessary preparation
to place this movement on a prorxr
basfs. as he holds degrees from Leland
Stanford ir university, - Harvard unl
versity and the University of Chicago.
3iarital woes
causk suicidi:
Lon't? ,th roon "
swallowed strychnine from a t,tti
brought to the hotl in hi porki. "i h
u duiu)i evening, ami yrtr i,. ,
morning when the vounsr nmii A... .. .
appear an Investigation was nml., s
Jagusch waa 24 years 611 and a ,.,...
ster. He was niarrit a .ir , r
he and his wife sppaiatfel, Ui',g . i '.
to Vancouver to live wl:h ft. r . '
It Is" b-Uevd that worry nv-r i,i
happy family life prompted ... r, ,
take poison.
Th body was taken to n -
morgue, 'hut aa the i V i
ot suicide no. In'i'jeni,