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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13, 1916. mmm VATER USUI :. AT' mi m Special Election to Be Held op Monday to Determine Ques ' tion; Opponents of Plan to Purchase Plant Advertise. V's, (Strlcm Bureau of Th JourntL) , Salem, Or., Aug. 13. A special elec tion will be held here Monday for the purpose of 'determining whether the ojty . shall purchase, the water plant of the Balem Water company, and ,wlth the city council and the board of x trade con ducting - a-vlgoroua publicity campaign through' the; newspapers In favor of the proposition,7 and the City Protective lague, an drganlxation recently' effect ed and composed of some Of the leading business men in the city, waging an aggressive publicity campaign by means of glaring posters against If, and Inci dentally scoring the press for (declining to publish Its literature, the election not. only promises to become close, but will also go down as one of the most .bitter contests which have ever been waged In the capital city. L Council favors Furohase. ; ' Ever . since the city experienced an ' epidemic of' typhoid fever last fall and . winter, which was attributed to the water supplied' from the Willaiftette riv er by the- local water company,? there has been a general cry for pure water, and, after a consideration of the sub ject, the council went on record as fa voring the mountains as - the city's water source. "While , that body, in the . attainment of that end,, was also favor able toXhe Installation of an Independ ent gravity system, there was the ele ment of competition from the local com pany, and possible litigation to be con ldered and, after weighing these two questions, the council decided to pur chase the plant of the company, and eliminate them and? to connect , it lip with a gravity system. t . ; wapi nnumy vuspwgn, Looking to this end the council called 'a special election for August IS, for the submission of the question ' to the people, and ' then launched a vigorous publicity campaign In which the board of trade Joined hands In favor of the purchase of the plant. With the view of presenting the subject fully to the people, and Influencing sentiment In- fa vor of it, a publicity campaign , was . mapped out; The local papers were se lected aa the medium of publicity, spe daily prepared articles submitted to them for publication, and so fiercely was and Is the campaign waged that In one of the papers practically all news has been relegated to 'the rear and the front page filled with glaring headlines with articles beneath telling of the advantages to be obtained by the cur chase of the plant, and urging the peo ple ,to vote In favor of It , Post Campaign launched. , Taking exceptions to the argument . advanced In the articles advocating the purchase of the- plant, several citizens of the citycontributed articles to the papers with the, request mat tney puo llsh them as they did articles favoring the purchase of the plant Tha' morning'- paper absolutely declined to pub lish two of the articles, but assigned1 no reason, and while the" evening papers . also declined, It suggested that meetings be held by the opposition and that in such event that it would give the sub ject publicity. Resenting the action of the papers in declining to give Individ ual articles publicity, a league was organized-to battle against the purchase of the plant. A poster publicity cam paign was launched and within the last two days the city has been literally cov ered with literature setting forth the reasons why the people should not pur chase the plant, and scoring the advo cates of the proposition. : "':.':;? ::r:- Attack Jffewspapsr. '::,':':;!:ft' In addition to charging that the price asked by the company for the plant is exorbitant, and that the plant is only ' adequate to supply the wants of a. city of six or seven thousand people, an Vttack is made on the morning iiftper for declining to publish the views of the opposition. It Is charged that the paper in refusing the article in question was prompted by ulterior motives and it Is scored for attempting to smother free speech. TKe editor of the , paper has taken exceptions -to the attack, and has announced that he has attorneys investigating the law on the subject, and that it they deem it advisable, h - will- commence -an- action -of Jlbel against the author, of the article. 1 In the meantime, a merry warfare is being carried on by the opposing fac tions, and so spirited and warm has be come the contest that a number of wa gers have been placed on the outcome. DONOVAN GETS ONLY ' ONE DOLLAR IN WILL -- 1111 ''- ,"'.''.'' V"V Declaring she lived separate from her husband through no fault of hers, Mrs. Anne Donovan left him only 11 by her will, filed in the county court today. Bhe said Bhe did not believe because of his treatment of her he, . was deserving . of bounty at her hands, but, notwith standing this will he supported by their daughter, Mrs. Teresa Aloyslus Sauvlo, to whom practically all of the property is bequeathed, -V :;--n3 -. . The , wiU. besides giving: $1 to John Donovan, the husband, provides $1 for each of the otheV children, Mary Ellon Oelst Josephine .M.v Rlghey, Robert ; -: Mansfield Donovan, Henry Patrick Don - ovan and Rebecca Jane Zan. Confidence ., 1s expressed that Mrs. Bauvle will take v care of any Of the others If misfortune overtakes them. - . RHHNH'AT ' I01D1K Y. W. C. A. SUED FOR Arrested Many Times and Sent to Prison, He Again Passes Bad Checks. George Duffey, an elderly man, who has been a forger and counterfeiter for a score of years and has served five sentences in penitentiaries, is again in jail. -1 He was arreBted at Second and Main streets by Detectives Day and Hyde this morning after having passed at least ten forged checks In. Portland in the last ten days. Among the victims of Duffer's latest ventures are the Imperial hotel and R. F. Case, - a Front -. street merchant Duffey - represented, himself 1 to be' an Aetoriat hotelkeeper ; to the i latter and ordered a crate of chickens Bent to one Of the Astoria hotels. He then tendered a 146 check and took the. change. ' Of the ten checks found by thai detectives all but one was for 145. Duffey's . last ' known appearance ' In Portland was in 1900. At that time he entered one -of the local . undertaking establishments dressed in ' deep black and declared his dau ghter had died in a town near Portland and that he wished to purchase, a casket He ten dered a, forged check for 1145 in pay ment He was captured later and sent to Salem penitentiary for a year. When released he became a counterfeiter, was detected and captured by the' federal authorities and -sent to McNeil's Island. At different times he (served three aen- tencea in tne penitentiary at Walla , alia. ';i ',! ",-".;.'.'.'.''. . - ' . ' ED F OS MORE GIF Bristow Notices Defects in An tagonist's Reply; Not Done . With. Him Yet. , . Centralla Woman Dies In Chair. " iSwiul, htsottteh to Tb Innrn.M Centralla, "Wash., Aug. 13. Mrs. 'c, N. Oof f of this city was found dead In her chair Thursday evening; She had been In the best of health, apparently, and her -husband, returning .after his ' day's work, found her sitting in her .. chair apparently asleep. She had been ' riftfld About an hour: An Inxnaaf held and it was deflded that her. death was due to4ieart failure, She was One of the best known women of the city, being prominent In church and lodge circle!' She had lived in Centralla about J 6 years and. leaves a, husband and three aona. Luke, Manly and Frank. United Prei Leaied Wire.) Milwaukee, Wla., Aug. 13. That Sen ator Bristow of Kansas will make fur ther attacks, on Senator Aid rich has been intimated to politicians here. It la believed that Bristow will go into the lead and pre charges In connection with the - International Rubber company. In his speech last, nliht. in which, he re plied to the denial, entered by Senator Aldrtch'of the charges that the tariff schedules had been so arranged that the rubber company of which Aldrlch Is a stockholder had not profited by the changes, "he-declared he regretted that the lead charges had been neglected in Aidrich a reply. , Bristow evidently was not displeased that he had forced Aldrlch Into the de fensive. INJURIES RECEIVED IN ELEVATOR CAGE Miss Katherine E. Hubert' De mands Heavy Damages; De clares r No Kindness r Has Been Shown Her. ' Mtna Tfnthnrlna Til. ' Hirhnrt. whft has been on a- cot. at the Good Samaritan hoppital since - February- 25,- when she mrnm 'in'tiraA 4n th alAVaf.nv at 4hA Vfllina Women's Christian ' association, filed a complaint in tne circuit court tnis aner noon through her. attorney, & E. Heck- twrt: demandlno- t?3.72? Aamnecn. ' . ' Miss Hubert in ner complaint aeciares th .V W P A. hat refused to Hhnw her any kindness since she was hurt,; Af ter telling 01 IRQ vain sne auiiero iruiu her injuries, she says: r "Ever since ; February ' 25, 1910,- the plaintiff has been , unabrb to exist for more than a few hours , witnout , neip frnm ' ntftrs and hna , been Dbllaed to have the constant attendance of a nurse Aav and iitffht Durlna ell of the time that the plaintiff has been at tne uooa RnmnritAn hoHnital. now for a SDace Of over 24 weeks,' she hat not received from or been offered, by the defendant . cor poration, the T. "VV. C. A., which caused a.M 4ti1nrl(H, anv pBKl.tftnon or klndlv support of any kind , whatever to the extent Of so mucn a a smgie aouar for the care or nursing of aald injuries mm bmv avnanaa Annnsnron Tnasrowiin. hh though the' plaintiff has repeatedly re Miss-Hubert la a hairdresser and says La oarnftH about 1200 Der month at the .ha -a, am K,,-t : Hh a f 1 P ItH 1 1 tffl II 1 ill C.IO T. U O U . www . - In loss of earnings.. $2527 for expenses of nursing and - medical attention ana tan on A In atraie-ht , damaeeS. She' -has bten compelled, to lie 'on her back for 24 weeks, she says, unaDie. to rise.; dob alleges serious arid permanent injury to hr mna ana tuine oeoiueo muuui ui Inrlti tn her rlfirht foot and left. She alleges sne naa piacea one iuui in the elevator on the evening of the accident when the operator turned the lever and the cage shot down several thrnaHno- her forward and inside. Then she alleges,' with her right leg still projecting througn tne aoor or ine ... h ilavitnr drflireerl "her UDWard the length of the shaft, crushing and tearing the bones and nesn or ine ieg between the elevator edge and the floors of the building. , , , It is alleged ,th elevator was aeiec tlve and the operator unskilled. She lost the flesh from the calf of her leg and it is feared she will be cripple for life. i - I 0 CONVENTION ALLEGES SLANDER IN -$10,000 DAMAGE SUIT . . . 1 . . , J. N. Windsor sued for tiA.nno dam. ages for alleged slanderous statements in complaint ruea by Henry Haggel stihe . few day ago, was made defend ant In a second suit indav h h i Quackenbusb, another of the men to wnom winasor ran counter in the In ternal war , over th affain e v, Campbell Automatic Safety Gas Burner company, ' Quackenbush was ft dlrtor nf th company and he sav windaor aian. dared him in charging he conspired with others to unload stock of the Safe ty investment company.on Innocent purchasers; that he acted, with others in appropriating noo.noo nM in tnr stock; Of that he did other acta attrlb uiea to nim Dy Windsor in a complaint filed In circuit court. Five or six Others were mentioned rv Windsor in his complaint in the same way tiaggeistine ana Quackenbush were mentioned, so if all of . those charged WitK COnSDlracV rptillnfB wtY, anlt. ha will have a large collection of litigation. yuacKenousn, lite Haggelstlne, asks for OSWALD WEST SPEAKS " WELL OF JOHN MANNING 1 Salem. Or'., Aug.? IS. Oswald West, who has filed his declaration to be a candidate for the Democratic nomina tion for governor, extends a welcoming hand to John , Manning of Portland, should Manning desire to become a can didate for the same position. Mr. West discussed the situation, as follows: "If John Manning wishes to become a candidate for, governor I have no objection, as he. Is a good friend of mine. " But I have filed my declaration and I intend to etay , In the race, w I like to eee everyone run for- offloe. It creates Interest.. If Mr. Manning la nominated I will : supports him, but I believe in the direct primary and con sider it 'the' privilege of anyone to be a candidate if he thinks himself quali fied for : the-; office to ; which he as. plres., - : , ;' As i-sf "I wish to reiterate the statement I have made many times, that I am In the race tovstay, if every, man in Ore gon becomes a candidate." CORONER MAKES STILL" -. .HUNT FOR TESTIMONY fCnited Prt Lenwd W1m. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. '13, -Believing that certain testimony at the coroner's Inquest Into , the death of William li. Rice, wealthy attorney, thought to have been murdered, should be withheld by the authorities until the police had ln Vestlgated, the cororler today secretly -examined two. undertakers' assistants who prepared Rice" body for burial Among the other witnesses was Ross Mosler, a car conductor, who aald that a man dressed in light clothes alighted near the Rice home ' and met another man, shortly before, the attack on 'Rice was made. : . Journal Want Ada bring results. Home Office i t . COBBXTTpmnro - vor. i-utn ana MOrrUOu Its. POBTLAVD. OSECrOV. rSB POLICTHOUJrEB' COMTAITT , A. T. MILLS........ President L. SAMUEL. .General Manager CLARENCE S SAMUEL. Asst, Mgr. Has Been Rejected by District Leaders but Refuses to ' Stay Rejected. ' ' " : tnit-A traaa Lciad Wlra.1 I . r,i.rt An. - . IS. Congressman Henry b. aouieiie. euppurier ui Cannon, refuses to withdraw from the race for renominatlon. The political leaders of his district refused to sup port Boutelle for renominatlon, indors ing instead F. H. oeisoergen couieuo antra h win Yi on hand at the conven tion Tuesday to fight for-his Beat, the opposition to Bouteuo resuuea xrora his adherence to cannonism. PRESIDENT OF CHICKEN STEALERS 0N PAROLE Took TJrnhhn, nrcsldent of the Prince' ton club, an organization of boys in ,v, i.initv nf Portv-flrat and Hoi- uv ' . yo , . .t.Mt, whifh deeenerated to chick en stealing raids, was called beforo Judge Gontenbem in tne juvenue court ui.rriiv aftumrwin. He admitted tak ing part In soma of the depredations .. n tkA Art namla. Carl Lehman, another member of the gang, was sent to the reform school. He had several other black y marks against him. Will Kirk, another mem ber of the club, former inmate of the ..A.m . arhnn1 a rfitiirned to that .institution. J All members of the club iii tn ha oallad lntn the juvenile court for a pow-wow on Aug ust 17. - Two. others sent to the reform school n Clvd Rnrian and Vlndamlr Miller. 16 and 14 years of age. They were ar rested at wmiocK,, wasn., a lew oaye Awn. . havlna- hrAU-an tntA al atAr a.nd taken revolvers. Previously they had robbed 'the till of a store In Kelso, Obtaining $5. They were wanted for a amall atAalin affair in Portland and ran away from their homes a (ahort time ago, ' , - LOOKS LIKE LAST OF . RACING GAME IN OHIO fOnlted Press tensed Wire.) Cleveland, , Ohio, Aug. IS. Sheriff HIrtlus of, Cuyahoga county announced today that he would arrest all pool sell ers and bookmakers at ,, t. e Randall race track the moment they, began op eratlons. The notice caused a panic among the sporting men, who are vio lent 1n their denunciation of. the sher Iff s action; In view of the threat, President Dev ereaux of the Jockey club has prom Ised that no liquor shall be sold at the track. ' . : - r It ts rhetieved that' HITtlus, - action will kill the racing game in Ohio. Many horsemen are already leaving the state. Special Election at Yacolt. (Kpecltil Dlapatob to The J"nrl.i Tacolt, Wash., Aug. IS. The council of the town of Tacolt has Issued no ttces for. a new water election. - The first election ., for bondlna the town for, $6000" was- unsatisfactory,' the amount being insufficient . The new election wilt be held on Sept 14, 1910, for the purpose of raising $10,223, which amount will be ample for a good sys leiHa , , .in ,i' . .i .. , Hoosief Poet Reported Better. . (UnltKd Tress Leased WIre.' - Indianapolis, Ind.. Aujf. 1.3. James Whitcomb Riley, Hoosier "' poet and "humaa interest" philosopher, who was recently stricken with, a slight attack Will HEAD : 10 MAKE TOUR ""'I l. ''.;' I' 2 1 ' I " ' : .''kV,.;..: ' - President . Lovett Will Inspect u. k. & IM. and Go Up the . Deschutes River.- Judge Robert S. Lovett president of the Harrlman eystem' will return" to Portland tomorrow morning from the ruget sound country, Immediately to start out In company with General Man ager J.' P, O'Brien on a tour of Inspec tion of the O. R. & N. line between this city and eastern Oreaon. " The special train will be run up the Deschutes river canyon to give Judge Mveu opportunity to view th line that will soon be opened for traffic into interior Oregon. . '' ;-'':.:,-',.,;.,. i.. JuagQ Lovett left here last nleht for Seattle and Tacttma to inspect the terri tory tapped : by the "Oregon & Wash ington line of. the Harrlman line; The rumor tnat Ontario, Or., would bamada tne division point, instead of Hunting ton, was denied ' this, morning . by , Mr. O'Brien. :,, .- : . "That talks of making Ontario the division point is all bosh," said Mr. O'Brien this morning. "There is no rea son why auch a cnange should be made. Judge Lovett came here to see the properties of "the Harrlman eyetem and to oeoome acquainted, with the lands tributary to an, east and west line, but I could not aay what his impressions are," WOULD DEMOLISH OLD UK t. .--y r;M '.'--'r:,:tv City Makes 1 Showing of Dan ger From Partly wrecked ' " Structure. be injured Irreparably if the .Injunction is removed. The lease runs until Feb ruary 1,1911. -v. ' ' ' ' Judge Qantenbein did not finish the hearing of argument this morning. , He la expected to take the case under ad visement for a few days. ; VALuiT22 CEDAR- TREES AT $3300 I. Ferdinand Floss has begun suit In the circuit court against W. F. Burk holder and Valentine Oebhart for triple damages amounting to $3300 for tres pass In cutting down and removing 22 cedar trees fro mproperty owned by the plaintiff. He eayt these tres were excepted from a timber cutting con tract he made with Burkhart over three years ago, 1 THREE STAND FOR - - , DIRECT PRIMARY Three candidates for legislative nom ination at the Republican primaries who stand for the direct . primary law and statement No. 1 filed their declarations with County Clerk Fields today. They are George W. Joseph, candidate for state senator from . Multnomah, and James Cole and T. L. Perkins, who seek election to the lower house. - , BLOWS FROM FIST FIGURE IN HONEYMOON Blows from the clenr.had fiat tt v.- husband punctured the honeymoon of Slgrld Wllhelmlna Llndell, ' according to a Complaint for dlvnrna aha' haa n'.A In the circuit court Fourteen days ww iney were married, she alleges. wnue living ai ist Sherman street, he used his fists in celehratln an AVM Indulgence In liquor: -Lst August, says Mrs. Llndell, her husband threatened to stab her with a butcher knife and drnva h house to th. accompaniment of vast votumee or proranity. she asks to re sume her former name of Starr and for 125 Der month allmnnv Tk. married in Portland on November , 4, Circuit- Judge Gantenbeln. thla morn ing listened to argument on the motion made by the city and Donald H. Mackay to vacate the injunction previously is sued' on application Of Henry Hahn to prevent the demolishing of . the build ing occupied by Hahn-as a saloon at the corner of Third and Yamhill Streets All the build! pgs contiguous to the saloon, except a bootblack stand and fruit atand In the rear, have been torn down In obedience to the edict of' City Building Inspector Plummer, who pro nounced ' the structures unsafe.' The Baker theatre, , admitted by Its owner to be a menace, was first torn out, but when the wreckers came to the saloon property: they were stopped by the lo Junctlon. :,, ;;, :f,H, , It was contended today by T. ;N. Strong that the injunction should be removed in the public Interest several affidavits "being on, file that the remain ing etructures at that corner may tum ble into the street with the first hard wind. He also urged that Hahn is not in position to seek the protection of court, not having obtained .consent of Mackay, the owner, when the lease was assigned to hlra or when the' property was subleased. - " O'Day ft Haddock , appeared for the plaintiff in ' the case and upheld the contention that the, buildings are In no danger of falling upon the heads of people in the street They asserted the interests of Hahn In his lease 'Would AGED WOMAN LEFT : ESTATE WORTH $25,000 Retrula Zeltner. the and Is believed to have committed suicide in the surf at iBeaside, July 29, left an estate worth $25,000, as Indicated In a petition for probate of will filed by her nephew, H. J. Hefty of Portland. The will gives $500 to Peter Heftl. a brother wno uvea in Bwitieriand, and divides the remainder equally between ' two nephews. H. J. lief tv and Patar H.Ct County Judge Cleeton has named J. E. Fenton, Ben C. Dey and F. S. Fisher to appraise the estate. ...v The Brotherhood of rnen and Ennlnemen decided tn hriid ita next convention at Mobile. Ala., on the nrsi Monaay in- June, 1918. t GSsctiatiGs FRANK C. RIGGS COSHXU atOAO, : Twenty-Third and Washington 8t It Is Refreshing: to Hear the New Victor Records for August A Come in and hear, some of this delight ful music, and laugh at. some of the . clever comic selections, and you'll for get all about the weaftier. Just a hint of whatyou can hear: ' 5784 Every Little Moement - Lucy Marsh and Harry Macaonougn Gems from 'The Mikado". Victor Light Opera Company IVeOot Hings on My Fingers - ? Billy Murray and Chorus . Has Anybody Here Seen Kelly? ; Ada Jones . America Forever ' Pryor's Band Marsovia Waltzes Pryor's Band Jean MacNeil' Harry Lauder Rosa Rosetta Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth Hungarian Dance, in Q Minor (viclin) Fritz Kreisler Madame Butterfly Duet, Act III "Did I Not Tell You?" Enrico Caruso and Antonio Scotti 31789 16510 35112 60021 70019 , 64131 89047 4, J STdRE OPEN TONIGHT Stennan : May. & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL" Sixth and Morrison Sts. ..Opposite Postoffice 'The Toll & Gibbs Store MORRISON AT SEVXNTH The Toll "& Gibbs Store We Have Made Special Efforts to Have Our. Initial SATURDAY EVENING SALE a. Momentous One toye:Opeo TTlhiiis Eveiv 'Clock In addition ;to the many exceptional value-giving sals that have marked this Summer Clearance, Snc have assembled a special lot of, high-grade merchandise, for our first Saturday evening sale that "wilt surely appeal 1 to all discriminating buyers. Every department has contributed to swell the volume of good things for you. SATURDAY BVIN1NC Waist Special Four Desirable Models Shown in This Special Sale $1.35 for 48c .n $1.50 for 68fc $1.95 and $2.25 for 98c -Model No.-1 Tailored Waist of French muslin, finisned with, collar, cuffs and small rever of, a dark blue galatea, trimmed with soutache, braid and fancy pearl buttons; regular $1.35. for. 48. Model No. 2 Plain Tailored Plaited Waist, made of good quality French muslin, linen collar, soft cuffs; regular $1.50 for........,....,..68 Model No. 3 Of fine French mull, front and back made with small and. pin tucks, tucked sleeves, collars and cuffs, finished with narrow lace beading, very effective; regular $1.95..98 .Model No. 4 Of fine batiste front made of clus ter tucks, large tucks, hemstitched and embroid ered, tucked sleeves, cuffs made of tucks and lace beading.-smart andt-practicalr regular $2.25.. 08) SATURDAY EVENING : Children1 s Dress Specials - SSsaasSaiSaisBsaaiBsSaSsalisaSa Our Entire Line Children's Dresses ., in This Sale The stock contains linens, lawns, ginghams, cotton poplins and percales. ' -Lawn Dresses Sizes 6 and 8 only; dainty little frocks made high and Dutch necks, also jumper styles; jregular $2.25. and $2J0...for..J',:,.,60- White Dresses--Soiled, mussed from, handling, but a ("Monday morning" will make them fresh and new; sizes 6 to 14,'years; $1.50, $1.75,' $1.95 for 79; $2.25, $2.75, $2.95 for fl.30. From $5.00 to $25.00 at.....'. HALF PRICE Ginghams, Percales, Cotton Poplins and Linens' In a large assortment of styles, all made to but ton down back with wide underlap and deep hem; prices range from $1.25 to' $10. .63 to 5.00 Wistaria Tearoom r Dinner Sat., August 13 ' 0130 10 730 V. K. " MLNU - '.-.V; Ollvea. ' Radishea. Shrimp Cocktail. ' Chicken Consomme In Cup. , Mock Turtle Soup, English Style. , 1 Salmon Trout, Mariners' Styla. Uollandalsa Potato. ; Chicken Croquettes, T. A O. Style.; Roast Sprint; Lamb. Currant . Jelly. Corn on the Cob. - ...... Maahed Potatoes. " rrssh laaobs anA Zoa Crssm. 75c VV- Saturday'. Even'glrithe A Few Useful Articles " for tHe Table Polished Hardwood -Salad ; Sets, regf. 70c, special 5St. ' Regular 50c, special at 38t ' Single Salad Spoons, regular 30c, special at ... . .,24t Nest of six Braided I Straw ' Table Mats, regularly sold l. at 25c; special at. V. 14 S ATURDAr LVLNING Fur mi tore Special A Bed, Spring and Mattress whose phenomenally low " price must be apparent to the most casual observer; regular price $24.50; special -JO ta observer; regular price $24.50; special vImsI U The Bed ;Y a full sized, iron one, finished in -cream enamel.-with seven filling rods; the. posts are capped with , a flat cap which is in much better taste than the ordinary brass vase; the regular price of. the bed when it is fairly priced is $10.50; Saturday, night price..,... ;.,f4.70. The Spring is old reliable "Yum Yum," ' sup ported, that every housewife is familiar with: regular $3.00; Saturday night price... ...$1.75 The Mattress, is a genuine silk floss, weighing full 25 pounds, extra fluffy and containing 54 tassel tufts; the edge is supported by an excep tionaHy heavy stitched roll; this is good value at $11.00; Saturday night at , . .f 6.25 J; .','..:'. Convenient payments. . . . .. Saturday Evening Drap ery Department Specials Table Oil Cloth 48 inches wide, good variety of colors; regular 25c. yard; "Saturday-night.. 15f Extension Rods 30 to 54 inchest regular 10c; Saturday night at, each.., .......... .... ....? Summer Blankets Gray cotton Blankets," full size; - regular $1.25; Saturday night- at....85f Saturday Lvening Car pet Department Specials Gretchen Rag Rugs--30x60 inches, the kind the.y , used in colonial times; regular $1.50; Saturday night at ..... K. . I ..... u, i 98f Hassocks Everybody enjoys a comfortable Has. sock .for footrest; the 8oc ones on sale Satur day night at. . . ... . , . ... . . . . ...... 4 .. ,65 Colonial Wilton Rugs In oriental colors and de signs; a good hard-service rug; regularly sold at $1.50; Saturday night........... 05 v .:. Saturday ElVeniinig'Hedkar'Special , Hand-Embroidered and Fancy Wash Belts with pearl but-" Lace-Trimmed and Plaited I Dutch Collars, especially gonj v.il- tons, all sizes, regularly 50c and 75c,"special for. .... ...39 ues, regularly 50c, C5c and 7."c; for. . .'. : ". 1 Is Best for Oreg'onians and out of danger.-- - 4
