THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, , PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 20. 1009.
TULL ,
Complete HoucofomlGlhcra ' '
and Interior Decorators
Women's
Wf"k1r
u9
Wearing Apparel
: "' inc.
AFTERNOON TLA SL1WILD IN THL WISTARIA TLA ROOM FROM 2:30 TO 5:30--:THL LADHLS RLST ROOM ON THE BALCONY
Golden Oak Rockers Specially Poced
Today-and Tuesday, Sale Librairy Tables
Y
V
Eight designs in the golden oak will be narked considerably less than regular value iivtoday's
and Tuesday's special sale. "They are all attractive and comfortable pieces high and.low-
E
and luesday s special sale. "Aney
back styles saddle-seat patterns with plain and fancy back panels and artistically turned
posts, lcgsand arm supports.. The variety displayed in 'these eight designs will enable satisfac
tory selection to be made of a comfortable and'attractive rocker. V - v. .' ; . :. . r ''
$5.25 Oak Rocker special at...... .2.95 $7.00 Oak Rocker special at. . . .'. ..$.50
$5.75 'Oak Rocker special at. . . . . ..$3.75 , $6.25 Oak Rockerspecial at -. ...$4.75
$5.75 Oak Rocker special at. . . . .$3.85 , $8.00 Oak Rocker special at. ........ $5.25
$7.50 Oak Rocker special at..'. $4.35 , $8:40 Oak Rockerspecial .at .$5.75
The opportunity for selecting an attractive piece for the library will be offered in this two days
sale, in which we have, included nine sample Library Tables in the golden oak and the mahogany.
These are all medium size one, two and three drawers-some designs having extra wide lower
shelves and magazine sections. To. make room ior a number of new tables we have made unus
ual reductions in these nine sample, pieces..'
$13.75 Table in Golden Oak special. . .9.45'
$21.00 Table in Golden Oak special. .$14.75
$22.50 Table in Golden Oak special. .$15.25
$22.50 Table in. Mahogany special. ..$15.25
$48.00 Table in Gofden Oak special. .$27.50
$39.00 Table in Mahogany special. . .$21.50
$35.00 Table in Mahogany special. , .$23.50
$35.00 Table in Golden Oak special. .$23.75
$42.00 Table in Golden, Oak special . .-u
Suggestions From the
Drapenry Department floor
An extensive showing of newest Drapery Materials suitable
; ' for bungalow, cottage and summer home. . ' -1
Bungalow Cloths, for windows and doors,- in.all shades, fast
colors, from 60 fo $1.75 yard, 1 ...
Fancy nets, in white, ivory and Arabian tints, for odd size
windows, from 35 to $1.25 yard: '
Scotch ,Madras, in white, "ecru and other shades, fast colors,
from 50 to $1.75 yard. , '
Plain Nets, in all tints and wijjths, from 45 to $2.00 yd.
Fancy Edgings, Insertions and Galloons to match all nets,
from 2 to $2.00 yard. f
mm
ew Dire s.s er
Designs in tine
ahogany and
iGolden Oak
- The finest in workmanship, material
and finish in the medium grade Dress
ers and Chiffoniers that we have ever
. 'displayed on' our floors. These new
and stylish bedroom pieces are all
shown in the popular and practical
dull finish in the mahogany and golden oak. Plainness of de
sign is strongly featured in this line. Drawer fronts and tops
are perfectly matched. . Ease fronts in square and oval shapes.
Drawers all fitted with the artistic wood knobs. Dressers and
Chiffoniers in patterns .to match. In this new line we are
showing: a very attractive Dresser at $32.00- Chiffonier to
match at $31.00. . - ,
Special Sale
of Go-Cart's
'. " Twelve sample, patterns selected
from our last season'slhne of Chil
1 dren's Vehicles the Go-Cart and
, ;. Folding Go-Cart models all good
styles in the wood and reed bodies
dependable in gear and construc
tion. : These we have marked at
such an unusual reduction from the regular as to prove oppor
tune to those who -are prepared to make selection at this time.
Sale today, Tuesday and Wednesday. '
$6.00 Folding Go-Cart with enameled wood body, parasol spe
cial t $J.tU
$9.90, Folding Go-Cart. with enameled wood body special. . .... . .$6.75
$17.00 Go-Cart with upholstered seat and back special $9.50
$29.00 Go-Cart with'green fiber body and parasol special. ..... .$9.50
$19.50 Folding Go-Cart with enameled wood body and uphols
tered m leather cloth,- parasol special $9.75
$21.00 Folding Go-Cart with enameled wood body and uphols
tered in leather cloth, parasol special $10.95
$40.00 Reed Go-Cart upholstered in tan corduroy special $15.50
$40.00 Go-Cart with white enameled wood body and parasol-
special $1U.5
$34.00 Go-Cart with black enameled wood body and parasol
special $17.00
$34.00 Go-Cart with brown enameled body and parasol special. $17.75
$35.00 Go-Cart with black enameled body and parasol special. $18. 75
9x12 Brussels Rons. $ 14.75
For today's and Tuesday's special selling the Carpet Department
offers in this standard room size the beamless Brussels Rug ad
good quality-rug, in a variety of designs and color combinations
rarely obtainable in this class of goods. These rugs are woven
without seams and are well adapted to dining-room and chamber
sea reguiany tor $u.uu.
use
New Domestic Sewiog Machines'
The "New Domestic" is preeminently the machine, for' the home every
where. It is the one single machine in which you secure in a practical man
ner, carefully studied out for simplicity for home use, the two stitches
the chain and the lock stitches. In the steel used, the precision of manu
facture, the simplicity and adjustability of all moving parts, the fNew Do-j
mestic stands alone, . ihe line of these machines shown in the Basement.
Priced from $38.50 up. ' . ".
Lawn Mowers From $3.5Q Up
In otjr line of , Lawn Mowers wre are showing the laiest im
proved machines, with both the plain and ball bearings per
fect cutters and ea'sy'-runnning 12-inch, 14-inch, 16-inchand
18-inch sizes high and low wheels. We offer a High-Grade
Ball-Bearing Mower, with high wheels and 16-inch cutter, at
$7.00. The Basement Department.
" ' '' '
Specials lo
Drap
eiry
FOR TODAY
AND TUESDAY
Art" Burlap in all colors. 36 inches wide
special, yard .-.10
Figured Taffeta, 32 inches wide, in
desirable patterns and colors, quan- .
tities of from 3 yards to 18 yards, .
. regular 40c quality special, yard.. 20
Fancy Nets in white, ivory and Ara- (
- biari colors. 50 inches wide, reerular
75c to $1.25 values special, per yard. .. . .50
Bed Set Organdies in white, 54 in.- and 72 in. wide, $1.00 and
$1.25 values special, per yard .50
Imported. Art Cretonne, 32 in. wide, $1.25 values, quantities
of from 6 yards to 15 yards special, yard. .60
Scotch Madras, 50 in. wide, $1.25 to $1.50 values, lengths of
from 5 yards to 11 yards special, per yard .".75
Basement Specials
Today and Tuesday
A few items that will interest thrifty housekeepers :
Two sizes in Wood Towel Rollers spec'l 9 and 15
Self-Wringing Mop special : .35
''Glass King" Wash Board special ' . r.3S
"Brass King" Wash Board special . . . . ...V.. . .3D
The "Valley" Folding Clothes Rack, 4-foot ' - ; .
size special .' . . . . . . . 1 . 55
The "Valley" Folding Clothes Rack, 5-foot
; size special . ... . . .... ;-. . . . . ,;.; . : . .67
Collapsible Clothes-Drying Rack-7-special. ... .$1.25
Folding W ash Bench special '...$1.75
cCray Ref irigerifcoisrs
Modern thought along sanitary lines and domestic science 'are
so emphasizing the important relation between pure food and
health that the McCray Refrigerator of 1909, which embodies
all the latest improvements, would hardly be recognized as of
the same genus as the old-fashioned zinc-lined "ice box." The
McCray is the modern residence refrigerator a high-class ma
chine for. the home being- used today in America's finest and
most modern residences. Exterior case work compares with
that of the best medium-grade furniture pieces. . JThe interior
construction is built under the McCray patents a principle that involves the most perfect sys
tem of ventilation and food preservation. We are Portland agents of the McCray Refrigerat
ors. Orders taken for specially constructed McCray Refrigerators for residence and other pur
poses. ; .
- i '
- i in
tf-wra'-". it m 1 .. it
hJt ssjsyi I I II
1 I . I I I II
Mew Styles Brass and
Displayed iaour lineof Brass beds are a number of the
newest' styles the plain square mission effects and
the heavy round-tube styles with large, post vases.
These handsome designs are shown in . the favored
satin finish. In the Iron Beds are shown several new
patterns in the rich Vernis Martin finish, and also in
the popular combination of cream and gold. Many
new and attractive ornamental features are shown in
these. In both "the Brass and Iron Cribs are to be
seen the same features in design and finish as in the
larger beds. - . t '
DRUB
ADVOCATE
OF BOSS RULE
C'W. Nottingham and Other
" Speakers Best T. C. Dev
lin in Debate. ;
ftilii gwniiJor C. W. Nttln1im wS
F.
crBftntion cnltdt for rourvcllmn at
. . . ju.a thai tHaatlnv.
linn jr Ff"iiM-ii m ""j r .
ever before rf'tvul erfl nrubhln
romplrt'iy bftA. H rtf-rideil th
r"nt ennvfotion and ptncl th spirit
of the dirn-t prtmiirv U, pinking fT
-iJ nl mi hln. rrntMtion. H
trrvri, fnln tmi. that th prt
mi rv m w unBrrtonM rwi-Ttlon and
CASTOR I A
Tor Itu&iiu &sa (.iuxarea.
.Til Iti Yc3 EiTi AIisjJ
that becaune of this the lata Baker
theatre convention at - whleh he wa
nominated, was within the letter and the
spirit of the primary law.
Senator Nottingham took tsaua with
Devlin, He sdmlttrMhat satherlnr of
vofrs for .the purpos of sh nesting
rend Ida trs for office were within the
law. but he contended that auch meet
In should be In the nature of mass
meetlnsn. called by universal demand,
spontaneous, not bound to any alate or
dealrnated and controlled by any one
interest or set er men.
- RetiKlor Nottlnrhnm pointed out thst
th recent convention was packed aa
solidly as any convention ever held In
thin or any other state. All of Its (St
delegates had been selected by Ave men,
who were all of one political fart I on
and actuated by one political idea hos
tility to the direct primary, to the
initiative and referendum, to direct elec
tion of senators ad to protrreaslva leg
islation ta general. - i
Baalaasa Vea m .
The speaker cited th fsrt that be
Mm.'If knew cf a immlff of prominent
Repuhlofina' and well known rrorrea
slve. bust nee fnell of the CUT wHo had
demised to be sent t h convent too as
detegntea. These men Had awaed the
five dictators of the coventNei to be
riven seats In the convention. They
were men who hsd been known t be In
favor ef the strict ctservnce of the
primary law. who were tfi favor eT the
direct electloar of aerators, who Were
advocates of tha Initiative sod the
refert-jm. who believed I l it t i
voter of the etele and th dty emH
he riven a voVe In the selectlow et their
nnxtoiAtes for of nt sod he were op
pre4 o corporetiow v.roi ef poll'icj
and were avatrat the oM u. -h. -y ve-
n t,f rteriv av.riine"t. Tbv Were
refnieil ee' In the fn.v.(i'l" e1 rnn
.r. e. !. the eve fn.fi ' v i. f rm
Ho -. t'a4 hi h-" ard Wyid
A i -r ?. ; -. a ft a wseetir.; under Hit i
Intent of the primary lw, tha speaker
contended, waa a- maas meting of
voters, similar to the old town meeting:,
at whloh members of a party should
gather Irrespective of faction and un
trammeled by late and machine dlcU
tlon. and there pick out the men best
fitted to stand for public office. The.
Baker theatre convention. Senator Not
tingham argued, was THrecUy opposed to
this idea, both In trteory and In prac
tice. It had been packed In tho Inter-:
ests of one set of candidate, slated for
nomination, and no one tin a Men al
lowed a. seat in it who would not t
sure to stand for the whole slat a
mapped out by Ave machinists.
Another . speaker followed Senator
Nottingham and further tangled Devlin
In his contentions. He called to mind
the conditions prevail liMr under the rule
of Boss Cox In Cincinnati and of Abe
Ruef In titan Francisco, a a well aa thoae
of the old machine day In Portland. He
then asked the audience to supposa that
the direct primarv had put an end, to
such conditions In Cincinnati and In
Pan Francisco and that the people of
those places pad peen aniowed to nave
voice In their government for flvw rears
or more. -
Aska rcrttant QmerUcm. .
Would th people of those place, he
sake, after that slavery and t be live
year period Of freedom consent- to re
vert to th old regime again without
protest. - - -
lie aaked how It would be eonlderd
If a convention were to te called under
such conditions In Cincinnati. ty Bve
men who had been formr lieutenanta
under the Can regime, and that conven
tion had pnt Roe. Co at the head of Its
ticket and had told th r-eople of Cincin
nati that Cox was the olny man In the
city who was onalltted to erve a
narnr of Cincinnati. If a slTftilsr con
veetlon wvre to be called In Pan Traa
rieco,. under the -same coodltloT. and
that convention, raised y sodertinra
m the aervi"e or ohlipatlot) of A tie Ruf
omla'.4 &ut as th aaly tit.uL.i
man for mayor, what would the people
of San Francisco expect after his elec
tion, th sneaker wanted to know.
That condition was confronting; Port
land at the present time in the nomina
tion of Blmon for mayor, together with
his henchman for other city offices, the
speaker argued and Devlin could not
answer or refute th argument.
! B. Zlgler called Devlin's attention
to tho fact that the administration of
tn city under former regimes had been
in the interest of tha corporations for
in most part, ana cited a continual
nonobservance of the charter provisions
oy- LTiin ounng nis service as city
auditor. Zlgler said that tha charter
required the auditor to keep a separata
acvuuni wiin eacn puoua service corpo
ration In th city, showing Its business
aa transacted between It and th city.
Devlin denied that there was such a
charter provision and Zigler read It to
Dim iron me cnater.
Altogether Devlin had a very bad
session with the opposing; speakers at
th meeting. He read his entire speech
from the proof sheets of the Oregon Ian,
showing; that he had prepared it for
publication In support of the anti-direct
primary campaign now helps; waged, by
ina imci..uK ma a 1 urn 11 uunpniin.
CHURCH' MEN' -FORM
BASEBALL XE.VGUK
LINIAIENT
WtacarekVarwaaadltlwraatknata
aay tons, i It brier Isspwrttie tetae 1
I ssrtaoa. alas aay Ja aUateat, barn ac l
I tSI! La"r-DTl Drag Co. jl
l asdiret a bottla, U It acn ant kaip
1 yea taey will nay back tb toe oa I
jrowr erdj Etoreaa preoal tnc, . if
For aal by on agg-it ta U
V Unjatia. , '
V wlt-lrtAOlFY
Lv IftlSM UnlsVEMT CO. yT
Congregational younar men of Port
land ha v oeen organized Into a club
which makes a special ay of religious,
athletic and social features. The pro
gram for the summer Includes the
organisation of a Congregational base
ball league. Pix teams from various
Portland churches of that denomination
will compose th league. They will
play a aeries of game for tbe cham
pionship. The organisation of tha Con
gregational Young Men's club Was made
permanent at a banquet held last Friday
night at Haen&lo street church, Th
charter membership Is . During the
winter members of til club expect to
play baakethe.lL .
The meeting Friday night wsa en
livened by an interesting; r bsKketnail
gam by teams from Ptigrlnt and ilas
aaJo churches. Th victory waa for
Hassaio, the score being H-z J. A con
stitution wss adopted Friday night and
r-lae framed. Of fleers will be
alerted st th next meeting to b held
on tb Bight of Way 24. !
Tho excellent svmnaslnnj maintained 1
In connection with Ha !o church Is a
great rid to the work ef the club. It Is
the purpose r th eiut organisers to
Induce yottng men to become members
of tb Harara BtMe school claa
which bave been organised tn corne
tlon with tbe (undit nchool work of the
various churches. Member-hip In ore
cf these clneaes a rniiaita to men-
barshlp tn tb rJn.
N I M 11 Mil I.
Daily sn4 Sandiy JoumtL lSe week
ta any HeL . , . '
BRirOH REJECTED
LEAP SIIITO SEA
Hon. Konald Kamsey Loved
in Vain a Beautiful
American Girl.
trntted Tmm tav Wire t
rtymouto, Kngland. April 2..-Diaan.
pointed at the rejection of his love by
a beautiful American girl Honorsbl
Ronald Rameey, 24 years of age,
brother ef the Earl pf Dalhouale.
ped overboard from tha Hajnburg.
American liner Cleveland last Krtdav
evening on th veasers trip ta thU citr
and today thy coroner hold th only
meaaage left By the disconsolate youth.
- The meoeag read that he felt "queer.
It thanked the uncle for bis care and
errorta on pehaif of the writer and
M brother, the earl, and rioted wits a
farewell to both.
A curt'i oonci-1etve t that both
Ronald Ramsey a father and aootarr
4ed at ea
K1!
knows no creed, race or color ;
it's used the vwrld over by
young and old alike as a frame
and body builder. It's won
derful how rapfoly babies and
rhnlrm train nesh and ifrpnft
onfL
' BesaretofetScorr'tEMriJtojc.
its been tb standard for over
30 year, and bas Btaav worth
few imitation and tuhtthutet.
"
alXtamrturrt
tnN It paw. 4 wm I t4 yea a 'I
Liianilm Haadr Axis at at H ati,"
SCOTT a BOWNE. 409 PtaH SC X Tork
- t"tsrcewfaiU
Front PawlL
Kf Iora Bjren. no wss r:fr" I .
ta be a Hw sort ef r ' -n li (
far as rri"r tr t . - t
was" rfmfmM, i. .it e t
rpnpl-'teJr n r. . r t . . i ? .
tlo ef 1 p;av.- " j
a sat a Jti3 K-.-.. . -
tatee, ssd If he cra f.-r ,ue f !..
w may tnenti.-a t t tha trrf,. g t(
Oeorre n r-r-n H j -
) .1 ..-e i(rel' .ff'if ; "i ,
u r ,'..