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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY r EVENING, t JUNE 21. 1909. : PRIVATE PHONE Exchanges Connecting All . , ORDERS and INQUIRIES BY MAIL RECEIVE OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ' ATTENTION. CHILDREN'S READY-TO-WEAR APPAREL Departments EXCHANGE 34 A 6007 - SUGGESTING ARTICLES SEASONABLE, REFRIGERATORS, CAS RANGES; OIL STOVLS, LAWN MOWLRS, GARDEN HOSt, HAMMOCKS, PORCH SHADLS THE PERIOD DESIGNS ; IN "FINE -FURNITURE ARE EXTENSIVELY FEATURED .IN OUR DISPLAYS e Productions of the acknowledged leading makers an4 designers of the early periods such as Sheraton, Hepplewhite and Chippen- , ' dale are now being reproduced by the foremost makers of fine furniture in America and Europe. That they have succeeded in correct ly reproducing the many rare examples of art in furniture is clearly shown in our Fifth Floor exhibit of the period designs. The many chair styles shown here are exact copies of pieces fameci for their artistic beauty in design and harmonious proportion. The famous mirror:back, the ribbon-back, the shellback, the' Dorking, the honey suckle, the Beaumont and the Chinese type chairs of Chippendale. The honeysuckle, the feather-back and other chair designs reproduced from the work of Hepplewhite. The Dutch Colonial, the Wycombe, the Ormonde and those of the period of Charles II by Sheraton. The work of Sheratpn is also set forth in the beautifully inlaid pieces, for library and dining-room, a number of reproductions of which are to be seen in our displays. There are hundreds of other rare reproductions shown here that will interest all who appreciate artistic types in furniture. Whether you contemplate buying or not, we will be pleased to show you through this rare collection. Wealth of Comfort and Style in the a g h - G r ad e Upholstered Pieces Large overstuffed pieces for library and living-room furnishing Easy Arm Chairs, Rockers, Fireside Chairs, Reading Chairs and Davenports that abound in comfort and style. Ttfe construction of these displays the work of skilled upholsterers and cabinet makers. The double soriner construction is featured in a number j -w" o of these pieces, and springs and filling are of the most dependable quality. In almost every instance we show these pieces in the denim, thus enabling satisfactory selection to be made as to color and weave of fabric for covering. Ir our Decorative Department is shown a most complete assortment of upholstery materials for the covering of all grades of furntiure. 9 ft-x 12 ft Amaxin Seamless Rugs at $25.00 A SPECIAL PURCHASE, ENABLES US TO OFFER THLSE, RUGS AT THIS EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICE THREE DAYS ONLY For today, Tuesday and Wednesday the Carpet Department has planned this special offering, of Room-Size Amaxin Seamless Rugs an Axminster fabric with a close, heavy pile that makes a very durable wearing surface, and the seamless feature adds much to its general appearance and wearing qualities and makes it an excellent substitute for the higher-priced seamless rugs. The Amaxin Seamless Rugs are shown with the plain borders and mosaic centers in two-tone and multicolor effects. You can see a number of these displayed in our Morrison St. window. Four Fin$ ogany Parlor Cabinets are Priced to Close Quit 1 1 , 1 i . j $92.00 PARLOR CABINET AT $49.75 Colonial design, in the finest mahogany, with glass shelves and mirror back, lattice doors and ends, hand-carved claw feet. $82.00 PARLOR CABINET AT $56.75 Also in the finest mahogany has three plate-glass shelves and full mirror back, bent glass ends. ' f $ll0m PARLOR CABINET AT $68.50 This mahogany cabinet has bent glass .front and ends; has .also three -plate-glass shelves and full mirror back; bottom lined with green plush. $110.00 PARLOR CABINET AT $69.75 Colonial style cabinet in best mahogany, with three plate-glass shelves and full mirror back; has plain post with scroll feet. These Specials Suggest Renewal of Your Window .Hangings 15c per yd. val. in Curtain Swiss, 36 in. wide, in dots, figures and stripes, at 9 yard. 18c yard and 25c yard values in Curtain Swiss in a choice variety of figures and dots, at 12$ yard. Fancy Curtain Nets, 50 inches wide, in white, ivory and Arabian color ; also Vestibule Laces, 27 inches and 36 inches wide. Regular 70c to $1.00 yard. Your choice at the special, 25 yard. Imported Curtain Swiss, Organdie and Scrim, 50 inches wide, in white and ivory tints, and in figures, dots and stripes; also in colors of gold, pink and blue 75c to $1.00 yard values at 45 yard. Scotch Madras, 50 inches wide, in pink, blue, gold and green figures on white and gold ground $1.00 to $1.50 values at 65 yard. These Curtain Materials for today's and Tuesday's special selling in the Drapery Department Sixth Floor. IIP5 Six Patterns in Dinner Sets Priced Below Regular Values TODAY, TUESDAY in BASEMENT, CROCKERY DEPT. $10.50 DINNER SET FOR $7.75 Decorated set of 50 pieces in best semi-porcelain, the "Mount Ver non" pattern. $9.25 DINNER SET FOR $7.25 Blue and gold decorated set of 56 pieces in best semi-porcelain. $10.50 DINNER SET FOR $7.75 A 60-piece set in the white and gold, best semi-porcelain. $16.25 DINNER SET FOR $11.25 Set of 50 pieces in "Iris" pattern green, brown and gold best semi-porcelain. $28.50 DINNER SET FOR $22.50 Decorated set of 100 pieces in Austrian china, rose design. $22.50 DINNER SET FOR $18.50 Set of 100 pieces in white and gold, the new "Colonial" pattern, best semi-porcelain. $63.SO Brass 'Bed for $4-6.75 This is one of the heaviest styles in our splendid showing of "Beds of Brass." Has the continuous posts, which are inches in diameter, and the fillers are 1 inches in diameter. Satin finish. Both the full size and three-quarter sizes are offered at this excep tionally low price today and Tuesday. $69,00 GOLDEN OAK BUFFET AT $42.50 The wood in this buffet is the very best selected quarter-sawed oak, perfectly matched throughout. Oval-shaped front; has large linen drawer and two silver drawers, also two side compartments. Sale today and Tuesday. $92.00 CHINA CABINET AT $52.00 - In quarter-sawed golden oak, with "bent glass front and sides; has four plate-glass shelves and full mirror back. A large cabinet. ' '$89.00 CHINA CABINET AT $49.75 In selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak. A large cabinet with bent glass front and sides, hand-carved pillar caps and claw feet. These bargains in Dining-Room Pieces announced for today and Tuesday. HAVE, YOUR FURNITURE REPAIRED, RE FIN ISH LP OR REUPHOLSTERED WHILE, AWAY ON YOUR SUMMER VACATION You could not find a more opportune time to have your furniture put in first-class condition. During the surnjner vacation period, hundreds of furniture pieces pass through our upholstery, finishing and repair shops. We suggest that you allow us to submit estimates for this class of work. We guarantee satisfaction and the most reasonable prices. Phone us Exchange 34, A-6007. THE FREE COOKING SCHOOL Those who were so fortunate in attending this most interesting and instructive event during the. two previous weeks, will be pleased to hear of its continuation for another week. Mrs. Wheelock will prepare special menus each day morning and afternoon. Tomorrow's menu will be as follows: In the morning, commencing at 10:30 Moca Cake. Chipped Beef with Tomatoes. Patty Shells. ... In the afternoon, commencing at 2:30 Steamed Salmon Loaf. Stuffed Spar Ribs. Moca Filling. r Wafers. ALGERIAN PORCH RUGS They are heavily made and of finely .woven cocoa fiber, and will with stand the hardest wear and weather. Just the thing for porch, camp or houseboat. Shown in browns and greens. Sizes 3 feet by 6 feet, 4 feet by 7 feet, 6 feet by 9 feet, and 7 feet by 10 feet. Priced from $4.50 up. You can see them in the Carpet Department Sixth Floor. SUMMER BLANKETS AT $1.15 THE PAIR Reg. $1.85 values in Fancy Summer Blankets, all colors, large sizes. SUMMER BLANKETS AT $2.85 THE PAIR The $4.00 grade in Fine Carded Blankets, full size; in tan, gray or white, with prak or blue borders. These Seasonable Bedding Specials for Today and Tuesday Bed ding Department, Sixth Floor. Ideal Comfort Suggested in Our Outdoor Furniture tm. 1- : it. i i i ne mapie pieces in trie natural anu t green finish, with extra heavy and light er frames and cane seats. Some pieces with cane backs. Rockers as low as $1.75 Arm Rocker with high back at $2.75. The Imported German Willow Furni ture, for porch and indoor use. Novel in design, strongly made and very rea sonably priced. n f ; i In the Indian Splint Furni ture is shown something en tirely new and quaint in de sign and finish. Ideal for bun galow furnishing. Garden Seats in the red and green, 4 feet, 5 feet and 6 feet long. From ,?6.50 up. Ferris Lawn Swings at $11. SEES HEED FOR CITY HOSPITAL Bishop Scadding Says the TnofifiitAfl TftYftd Beyond Capacity. 7 Testerday the proceeding of th twenty-first diocesan convention of the Episcopal church war brought t an n4. Bishop Charles Scaddlng, evr 7n his annual m.g at Trinity church, congratulated the convention on having attained Its majority, and then briefly reviewed the work accomplished by the Episcopal church during the paat 21 years. Bishop Scaddlng did not think the church had kept pace with the com mercial prosperity of the state, and urged his people to renewed personal consecration and ' effort. He referred hopefully to the work of St Helen's Hall, the church school for girls, and to the good work being done by the Good Samaritan hospital. While this Is a church hospital, and while Episcopal ians are by far the largest contributors. It Is In no wise limited in Its rule of ser vice to Episcopalians but reaches out to all the suffering and needy Irrespective of their religion. The demands upon the hospital are greater than it can well meet, and the bishop strongly ad vocated the building of a -city hospital, which he said Is much needed, and which would relieve the pressure on the church hospitals, now taxed to their ut most . "Our policy aa a church must be one of optimistic aggressiveness," said ' the bishop, "and I charge-every layman and clergyman to renew his efforts In the confidence of a certain faith." Advocate Better Salaries.- The bishop advocated better salaries for the clergy. "Nine hundred dollars a year and no house," he said, "is about the wage of a skilled mechanic, but no fiarlsh will be content for its pastor to Ive or dress as does a mechanic. Par ishes should see to It in these days when the cost of living has Increased 17 per cent over 10 years ago, that an adequate increase should be made to the pastor's salary. Rally round your cler gyman, encourage him, pray for him. He is God's ambassador to you and to your children, sympathise with him, give him your loyal support, and re member that in the ministry as In other fields of, service 'the labour is worthy Of his hire.'" The ' bishop made a stirring appeal for Christian unity, and said it waa by far the most Important and pressing question before the Christian world to day. "It is coming," he said, "but In God's time and in his way; and Is not to be brought about by any short cut. ".'. -:. v . - ; r a - . " . .),.., by "pulpit exchange' or any easy com promise. The patl towards "reunion must be no compromise for the safe of peace, but comprehension for the sake of truth, and the goal not uniformity but unity." Officers and Committees. Following are the officers and com mittees of the diocese for the year: Bishop -Rt. Rev. Charles Scaddlng, D. D. Standing committee Rev. H. M. Ram sey. Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D,. Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Dr. S. E. Josephl, H. D. Ramsdell. Frank Spittle Chancellor, Rodney u. Qllsan. Secretary and registrar. Rev. W. A. M. Breck; .assistant secretary. Rev. H. D. Chambers. Treasurer, Paul Van Ftidagh. Bishop's secretary and accountant, Charles B. Pfahler. Diocesan board of missions Rev. B. O. Lee, 8. H. Gruber, Rev. A A. Morri son. .Paul Van Fridagh, Rev. H. D. Chambers. H. D. Ramsdell, Rev. H. M. Ramsey, C. N. Hugglns. Rev. John Daw son, Dr. F. C Sellwood, Rev. F. T. Bow- en. G. C. Burton. Rev. H. R. Talbot, F. X Purse. Board of equalisation Dr. S. E. Jo sephl, H. D. Ramsdell. Paul Von Fri dagh. Ecclesiastical court Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. Rev. W. H. Powell. Rev. S. M. Dorrance. ' Trustees of the Episcopal fund Rev. B. G. Lee, William McMasters, Rev. G. B. Van Waters, Q. C. Nicholson, Rev. F. T. Bowen. H. D. Ramsdell. Trustees of the hospital board Rev. J. E. H. Simpson, Dr. George F. Wilson, Rev. H. R. Talbot, Dr. S. E. Joseph!, Rev. John Dawson, Rodney L. Gltsan. Trustees of the school tvoard Rev. G. B. Van Waters. S. H. Gruber, Rev. F. K. Hammond, G. W. Ganong, Rev. A. A. Morrison. J. K. Kollock. 8unday sohool commission Rev. J. E. H. Simpson. Rev. H. B. Talbot, Rev. P. K. Hammond, Rev. Barr O. Lee, A. C. Newlll. Miss Montgomery, F. S. West. Dr. Leonard. Representatives Eighth missionary department council Rev. A. A. Morri son, Rev. George B. Van Waters, Rev. S. M. Dortance, Rev. W. A. M. Breck, S. H. Gruber, Frank Spittle, I. H. Amos, Dr. H. B Leonard, W. H. Smith. Lay readers license renewed James Laidlaw, Dr. H. B. Leonard, G. C. Bur ton, Dr. H. C. Flxott A C. Newlll, Thomas M. Goodrich, Reginald Mark ham. Examining chaplains Rev. H. M. Ramsey, M. A, Rev. A. A. Morrison, Ph. D., Rev. P. K. Hammond. Rev. Fred erick H. Bartlett B. D. BISHOP SCABBING -TALKS TO STUBEXTS University of Oregon, Eugene, June SI. The S3d annual commencement of the university began yesterday with the baccalaureate sermon by the Right Rev. Charles W. Scaddlng, ffc D., In Villard hall. Moat of the churches of the city were closed and the hall waa crowded long before the services began. - The senior class attended tn a body, . Bishop Scaddlng in his sermon did not follow the average baccalaureate sermon with its endless advice but touched rather oa r the religious or spiritual side of life in the world, be yond college. The musical program by Mrs, Katherlne Ward Pope. Miss Grace Campbell, Professor Irving M. Gl'n. the" big chorus and the orchestra added to the beauty and solemnity of the oc casion. Following is the complete program! Prelude and processional (Braga), Com mencement orchestra: anthem, 'Crossing the Bar (Gibson), chorus and orches tra; Invocation, the Rev, D. a. Trimble: hymn. "When v Before Thy Throne. (Gottschalk): scripture reading, the Rev. O. C. Wright; solo, 'c'nme-t'nto Me" from the "Messiah", (Handel), kin. Katherlne Ward Pone- prayer, the fiv. J. 8. McCaUum; "Te Cfum Unilmu ' ( Poole . chorus and orchestra;, otnotnt-j solo, Miss Grace Campbell; sermon, f e ltlgntTKev. Charles W. Bcari'tlng, 1, (.. bishop of Oregon; hymn, "Our J,,n'r Omniscient" (MuiarU; beneii tiun, n ,; Rev. P K. Hammond; posthitis, - j rHi. er" (Lohengrin), Wagner, i:riNin. meni ormeaira. 1 V I
