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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1909)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 30, '1909. STf ' Tin m fa n tt rr 11 OUi e jHOOGo ilOCo . 'COMPLETE : ' ; HOUSEFURNISHERS Ml & jGibbsflnc. COMPLETE : HOUSEFURNISHERS - Tol Gilbfos, Me COMMENCING. SEPTEMBER-FIRST, STORE WILL OPEN AT EIGHT O'CLOCK AND CLOSE AT SIX O'CLOCK GOODS PURCHASED TOMORROW AND TUESDAY .WILL BE CHARGED ON, SEPTEMBER ACCOUNT . LIBERAL BUYING TERMS OFFERED ONfALL HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS M e w V M o d els i n Children's Coat s The STYLES ARE DISTINCTIVE Y AND SMART-SIZES 6 TO 14 ' and the tailoring and finish all that could be desired.' These practical' as well as attractively-made gar- -ments are in red, navy, cadet and green cheviots; invisible stripe wor steds and black1 and white shep herd checks. V! Prices ranging from , 93.95 to $18.95. The children's " ready-to-wear section Main floor. THE SALE,: OF WOMEN'S, MISSES ; AND CHILDREN'S WASH GARMENTS IS CONTINUED - THE VALUES IN NEARLY EVER.Y INSTANCE ARE HALF Some Less Wall Papers -arrival of the New Fall Line the patterns . . and colorings are new and novel. These "are now being displayed to advantage in the-Recorative Drapery Pepartment Sixth Floor; Some of the new, things shown are the decorative, borders in widths from ,15 inches to 48 inches. Panel Wall Papers suitable for delicate treatments in sleeping-rooms, quaint living-rooms and heavy dining-rooms and libraries. ;;Silk damask and heavy tapestry patterns and vestibule leathers for panel filling;;. Also washable bathroom papers in tile effects. These new wall-covering creations,' as well as many others shown in bur stock, have been selected to har monize in color and pattern with our fall purchases in Carpetings, Rugsf Upholstery andDra pery Fabrics. ' Bear in mind that We are equipped to do all kinds of tinting, wood finishing and wall decorating. Our. advising decorators are at your command for suggesting practical and ar tistic treatment of any or all rooms. - . . y ' BIGELOW BODY BRUSSELS ' A Large Shipment Just Received ' and Will Be gS 11 m7Ei Offered at the Surpriaingly Low Special Price T t The Carpet -Department announces t for today, Tuesday and Wednesday its offering of these exceptional values in , large Room-Size Rugs, in which there is a splendid assortment 6f patterns" and colors, ,? many of them in the popular tan and brown combinations. . If you are looking for a 'riig bargain, do not fail to see these. Sixth Floor. . V , ; Mew Lace - CorfcaEjnsi and Maifteoals Our Fall showing of all makes of Lace Curtains, as well as Lace Curtain Materials by the yard, is most extensive ' ' ' .:.;, - .' . 'Plain French Nets in all widths and tints.' !. Plain and barred Scrims and Muslins. Fancy Window Nets in all tints, widths and . prices. . . ; Lace Edgings, Insertion and Ornaments' to match the above fabrics. . Imported Irish Point Brussels, Swiss , and, French Laces. - . A choice showing of Scrim Curtains. Cable' Net Corded Arabian Laces. Nottingham, and-Muslin Curtains. Cable , Net1. Laces in all tints, from $3.50 to $15.00 pair." ,' 'We make a specialty of Lace. Curtains to ' order, and show a wide range of patterns and color ings in up-to-date materials.- Some 'Inviting Bargains- FromthlE $20 IRON BED $12.75 A very plain and one'of the newest patterns in our line, ' in the finest ivory enamel finish, , Full size pattern. . ; '' :iS7A $15.75 IRON BED $9.45 Also a plain style and in the ivory enamel finish. " Full size pattern. $41 DAV'PORT S2G.50 A colonial design with exposed frame in golden oak, uphols tered in green Verona velour. A sample piece, $27.00 ARM CHAIR AT $16.75 Frame in golden oak and seat and back upholstered in best leather. A splendid odd piece for library, office or living-room. $49.50 BOOKCASE $34.50 In the best selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak, two doors, with' beveled glass. " $81.00 HALL RACK AT $37.50 A fine, large hall piece in quarter-sawed golden oak46 inches wide., Has large mirror and'box seat. Four sets of hooks and umbrella receptacle. V : $63.00 CHIFFONIER AT $38.50 In the popular dull mahogany, a colonial design, fitted with glass knobs. . ' These furniture specials for today and Tuesday. Any of these pieces can be purchased on liberal payment terms. We HaVe Plariped for One Mohth sm :: active Range - Selling Campaign off feiringiThir Days Free- Trial and the extremely liberal buying terms SS DOWn. S5 Month Thereafter Intending range-buyers will quickly recognize the opportunity conveyed in this announce flTyaa awtt - m or piacing m their homes a dependable range on terms that are within the reach of everyone.' What more liberal buying inducement than this could be asked by prospective range purchasers? A 30 days' free trial, this alone being sufficiently con vincing of our faith in the qualities of these ranges. And then we have made this still more liberal by offering the extended terms of payment mentioned above: .Whether you intend buying a range or not, Jthere are many distinctive features embodied in the construction of these ranges in which we know you will be interested. ' "THE, SOUTH BEND MALLEABLE," RANGE, Is .conceded by range experts to be the leading malleable range a combination of malleable iron and Bessemer steel riveted together like a boiler. It will last a lifetime. Saves' repairs saves time and labor.. No cracking or warping and no open seams. Does not require blacking. Burns perfectly and cooks things as you want themf and when you? want them. Tn economy, comfort and satisfaction, "The Malleable" will save you more than its cost in one year. . v "SUPREME' "CROWN" AND "CAPITAL" RANGES These are the three sbown in our new line of Steel Ranges. In them is as sembled the most modern features in range construction meaning economy and satisfaction and a saving of labor, In offering these ranges it is with the assurance that they are the best that it is possible to select For the money anywhere. Let us show you their many distinctive features upon which we base their superiority. TKe 'Ne w ID o m e s t i c 99, MADE A ' LITTLE BETTER THAN OTHER MACHINES FULLY GUARANTEE D It" is the one single machine in which" is .secured in a practical manner and carefully studied out for simplicity the chain stitch and the lock stitch. The "New Domestic", is a distinct make, and is not put out ! under various ft other names, as are manv of the cheap machines on the market. Priced from $38.50 up. We are exclusive Portland agents. - You Can Buy One on Liberal Time Payments $5.00 DOWN, $5.00 A MONTH AVOID A WORLD Of TROUBLE BY HAVING THEM SATISFACTORILY MADE Window Shade Perfect shade cloth and a good roller go a long way in making a window shade, yet without good workmanship these .will fail in their purpose. We make the jnost satis factory window shades employ the best, workmen. You will find our prices right. . t Macey" Sectionals THE PRACTICAL BOOKCASES FOR THE HOME AND OFFICE iKTWpTjwXVT "Macey',' is the mark of superiority in construe- mm ' tion, design and finish. They are shown in the ' golden oak, weathered, oak, manogany ana tumea oak, with the plain and leaded glass fronts. Doors are non-binding; and noiseless, and do not en- ' croach "upon book space , or injure the books. f. "Marv" Rrttrraee "affrtrrl the trratest nossibilU ties for practical -and -artistic arrangements. -. Desk Sections also. See the new Chippendale effects in these bookcases. ' ; " MotewoirihyBargams in Crockery FONEPAERN i . , - . . . . Our Crockery Section was fortunate in snapping up this lot of Meakin's English .Semi-Porcelain and purchased it with the intention of immediately placing it on sale as a bargain inducement. It is an attractively shaped plain white pat tern.' The stock ofeach piece is limited, so take advantage early. Sale today and Tuesday. Independent Butter Dishes, each ,. j, 34 Fruit Dishes, each 4f 5- inch Plates, each 6e 6- iijch Plates, each Tt 7- inch Soup Plates, each 8 7-inch Plates, each .-. 8 Coupe Plates, each C Tea Cups, each 9f Bowls, each . . 9f 8-inch Plates, each 9 Oatmeal Bowls, each 6 Coffee Cups, each i 12 Creamers, each 13c Jugs, four sizes, each .13e,.14f, 15e and 26 6-inch Scallops, each 13 6- inch Bakers, each '. .- 13 8-inch Dishes, each , 134 Pickle Dishes, each 14f 7- inch Scallops, each... .....14 7- inch Bakers, each...... .14V Sauce Boats, each ...18 10-inch Dishes, each ..,..'...... 20" 8- inch Bakers, each ..20 clinch Scallops, each............ .....20f 9- inch Bakers, each .26 Sugar Bowls, each ...26f Tea Pots . .35 Covered Butter Dishes, each......... ..........39 14-inch Dishes, each 42 Covered Dishes, each , . 66 e $1S Alwin - Flat-Fold- ing Go-Cart at $9.85 The Alwin metal folding and reclining Go-Cart folds most compactly and is especially desirable when it is necessary to take one on cars or in carriages. It can be adjusted so that the child may recline'or sit up. Can be folded quickly. This is the full nickel-plated pattern that we offer at the S5eiai pr,ce S9-85- You can purchase one on the terms $2.50 down and $2.50 per month. . , . . Porch, Lawn and cSS ;Furniture NOW OFFLRLD AT ONl-THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR That every piece in our line is included in this sale means that you have splendid of designs and finishes to choose from. Many of these ar very desirable pieces door furnishing. Following are some of the values: ... $7 Maple Morris Chair special..,. $1.50 Maple Chair special at. . . . . ,$l.O0 $2.50 Carpet Yacht Chair special, .f 1.70 $3.50 green Maple Chair special.... $2.30 $3.75 Maple Arm Chair special at.. f 2.50 $4.85 "Old Hickory" Arm1 Ch,ir, special at...... .....$3.25 $6.25 Maple Arm Rocker special. ..$4.25 $8.40 Maple Arm Chair special it! o.a green juawn oettee special.. i $9.50 Willow Rocker special at.,. ,$11.50 brown-Fiber Rocker special $14.50 Willow Arm Chan- special.. $14 Indian Splint Rocker special. , variety for in- ', .$4.35 .$5.60 .$5.85 $6.35 $7.50 $9.70 $9.50 A SLASON-END SALE OF REFRIGERATORS "McCray," "Leonard Cleanable," and the "Sanitary" line, enamel and percelain lininRS. Buv nnw fnr next pann- 1 .. $13.50 Refrigerators reduced to.. ..$10.80 $18.00 Refrigerators reduced to $13.15 $21.00 Refrigerators reduced to.... $14.70 $27.00 Refrigerators reduced to $18.40 $31.00 Refrigerators reduced to.... $24.80 $35.00 Refrigerators reduced to. .. .$24.35 $42.50 Refrigerators reduced to.. ..$26.35 $75.00 Refrigerators reduced to.....$60.00 $92.00 Refrigerators reduced to.,..$65.00 $105.00 Cafe or Restaurant Refrig- ;i w.y erators. reduced t,.. ,;,l;;$75.00 STATE B0AED . WELCOMES .INQUIRY , (C6n'tlnud from TW P'O - y, nd hen he arrive hs fill do bit duty. " : - V- mu Qutio toBny. ' "Here Is iutlon I deslr'to k I the comminsloner. Whydoea he not V wish to cooperate with the state board nr health? I will anawer the quetlo ?n anticipation ot any reply that he may it Caj;N "omw bellevln that tubfrcular " xnllk U wholesome or neMtlvely, not I iinwholeaome can cooperate with phy slclana and officera who believe uch milk la rank polaon. - Here la the gov ernment conclusion on j the . aubject, tken from circular 11 . United States department of jrlculture, on The un suspected but dangerously tuberculous COW ' . 1 ' ' " If the public were- thoroughly In- formed of the dangers among which tuberculosis is only one of many, to which It Is exposed through ' the use of impure, dirty and Infected milk,' the demand ror milk or approved purity would rise to the magnitude or a con eerted national movement.' -'Then again " There is an important moral side to the milk question which must not be ignored. .W jnay have the right a very doubtful - right, , to " be exact to neglect the dangers to which , we as adults, capable of Judging and acting for ourselves, are exposed, but we have absolutely no right to neglect the con ditions that cause suffering and death among cnuaren. . , .. v- KespoasfbiUty Sests With Aatborlty. .Commissioner Bailey says that if the board of health has been cognisant of the deaths caused by Impure .mllk, the board of health ta responsible. That ia problematical. Had-the 'board of health been veated with the executive authority that rests in the office of the dairy and food commissioner, we should b responsible. But responsibil ity rests where there is authority. Bo let us nave a grana jury investigation that will determine for all time, not only these matters, but soma others which at this time are equally pertl mm. Qfjfe Is Best for Home Office: oomsxTT BxrrxszvcK Oct. rutk aad KotTtsoa -Bis. ; rOBTXaJrD, ousoo A. t" MILLS...,. ..President I SAMUEL.. General Manager CLARENCE 8. SAMUEL. Asst. Mgr. Qreg'ohians nent, brought In connection with this baby, everything about the house being crusade for pure milk." . , destroyed. inv juoa -on itiv iiouse, wnicn was owned by Joseph Butler, im 11000 with $&&0 insurance. Morrison's loss Is $400 with no insurance. Morrison is 26 years old and came to Lebanon recently io uute caargs or uie creamery station. M0RHIS0N WEDDINQ WEDNESDAY EVENING - On next Wednesday evening, the mar riage of Miss , Florence' Morrison, of Portland. and Lieutenant irvlnr x Philllpson, or Vancouver, will take place at the Morrison home on Multnomah Miss Morrison Is the daughter of Mr and Mra.. Fin ley Morrison of th Arm of Finley Morrison and Son. timber iinoa. . . -. . . Lieutenant Philllpson is a Michigan man and graduated from West Point In '05. He has been . stationed at Van couver slnca last June and la a member of the First Infantry. : To Consecrate New Bishop. J rrhlea.ro. 111 Anr. SO All am. ments have lM?eri completed for the con secration J-V? Rev. Edmund Michael nrnin. rnh.n..nn. nf Ik. a . I. I a Chicago, mm bishop of Peoria. Th cer- mnrt w wl 11 Ka narfnrmavl WailwaaJ.. ( K a Ifnl. Mama Aatkarf.11.lH .L ' ix " delegate at Washington, will -officiate, and the sermon wlU be preached by Verjr tev. u. Kioraan, who delivered the sermon at Dr. Dunne's first mass. Attending the ceremony will be all the pomp and dignity which the solemn consecration of a bishop demands. .The LETTER CAKIUEKS , MEET AT ST. PAUL St PauL Mina., Aug. JO. More than 1009 delegates, representing 20.000 let ter carriers In cities throughout the country, are in Bt Paul for the biennial convention ' of their national organisa tion. The convention will get down to buainesa tomorrow and continue in sea alon through the remainder of the week. A number or matters of Importance are to come tip for consideration and action. Better wages for substitute carriers, the question of longer vacations, and a retirement bill whereby old and inca pacitated carriers may be, retired with a pension, are foremost among the sub jects to receive attention. Dallas, Tex, and Dayton, Ohio, are bidding for the honor of entertaining the next conven tion ot the association. 7 LAMP EXPLODES . . AND HOUSE BURNS ' ; (Special PltU- to The JoanaL) . Lebanon. Or., Aug. 80. By the ex ploaion of an alcohol stove. Clyde Mor rison, manager of the Corvallla Cream ery station here, lost his home by fire and suffered - severe burns about his head and shoulders. Morrison arose early yesterday-morning to warm milk for the baby. Lighting the. alcohol flame caused an explosion which shot flames to all parts of the room. Mor rison nd his wife escaped with the formal installation of Bishop Dunne to succeed Bishop John Lancaster Spald ing will take place next week at Bt Mary' cathedral. Peoria PERSONAL Roger Slnnott. representing; the Ore gon Knights . ot Columbus, returned last week from the annual convention of the order at Mobile. Ala. He speaks highly of the hospitality of the Mobile people, George L. HutchTn. manager of the koss estivai association, ana Mra Hutchin left today for Seattle on a va cation trip of several day a While In Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Hutchin will visit the exposition and friends. Mr. Hutch in will return to Portland in time to attend the meeting or the festival di rectorate a week from tomorrow night Mr. and Mrs. George F. Russell and daughter returned last Saturday from a 14 months' tour of Europe and are temporarily ... domiciled at Alexandra Court Mr. - Russell and family left Portland in July of last year and spent nearly the entire-time since in trav eling on the continent of Europe. Mr. Russell, up to the time of his depar ture, was an officer of the Security Trust V Savings bank. - " Trying to' Get Near It. , From the 'Chicago Record-Herald 'How much do you think a house such as you have planned for us will cost?", asked the. prospective builder.. "As you will see by examining the estimate I have furnished." replied the architect, "the amount is piacea at 111.600." l ea, I kno that Is your estimate, but what is your privet opinion?" . . . i NORTH REACH OETS I TAX REDUCTION (Special Dispatch to He JooraaLl Breakers. Wash., Aug. 80. The board of equalization, for Pacific county, which has- been in session at South Bend, adjourned Saturday. L. E. Loom Is and Georre Hlbbard of North Herh an- peered before the board' in behalf of the people of Long ueacn and succeeded in gaining a reduction of (0 per cent in the valuations of all taxable property on North Beach. This will mean a great deal to Long Beach property holders, as heavy taxes have always been a handicap to men along the beach. COUNTY TEACHERS TO HOLD INSTITUTE (Sneeial Diniitcfc to The Jooral. Wenatchee, Wash., Aug. 80. The an nual Chelan county Teachers' Institute will be held in this city September 8, I and 10, at which time' the following instructors will conduct the work: Rud. erlntendent H. A. Adrian of Santa Bar bara, cai.; leputy state Superintendent Maiden of Ofympla; Professor A. A. Cleveland of Pullman college; Professor J. E. Buchanan of the Cheney State normal and Miss Mary Beatlle of Kirks- ville. Mo., will conduct the music classes and the drawing work. . l t To Follow : Roosevelt's Footsteps. Naples. Aug. 80. rA party compris ing Ford M. Stephenson, a "wmlihT resident of Wisconsin,' Mr. and Mrs. & E.-Aktley of New York, and John &ftMw"?lb, ' 'o' eartoonlst; N5if' tout to Briti5 "F.?8 ,n tha pursuit of bi nmi! chiefly for the' Purpose of obUUnTnc soologlcal specimen. Vr the. Arntrk-ail Museum of Natural Hlstorv. a cw? PA -TMS? th.tfhfunwh fneCholt,?eOVraMCtUM': in iiiiii , ssfc JL "AT -v - w-w . HOLD UP LODGING HOUSE i (Siwchl Dkpstcs to Tas AmtmI.) WalU Walla. Wash.. Aug. 80. The boldest robbery in manv a d r.,,. ,i hera this morning when William Cam eron and "John Summers, soldiers of troop -B. Fourteenth r cavalry, went - - - "o.h I'uuan and mv- eured about $100 In caah and gom. i nay were caught In the act by Poiic -man Martin.' 'All th rnni .,. ..v. covered. . Loot included a check, whicH the men forged indorsement on an I tried .to have cashed. JEWELRY SAZXS3LX CHARGED WITH TJIKF r (VbI-4 Ptm W!- SeAttle. Ang. 3i). lh.nl. o-n i,r , 24 years of an-. all. t'.-I s.ilenRn fur H J.' J .. i n. u Jcveler, was arretted h-fe ! n new re-la t the iiiiH .n i , arrival of an offl-r fr.i. i Oreenhmirn is . aficuril to abuut tvu9 wotli tf itwtjr.