the g;;iicc:j daily journal, ro::xLAi:D.
n:;G. cctcci::: u i:io,
- io lo;;c ii l;;ess
John M. Hodson, Prominent
Business Man and. Lodge
Man Dies; Age 71.-
wmmmmmmm
' 1
Eiii.iiiiElMLClUoS
TO HOLD r.iEETIIJG
Session to Be Held at Golden
dale, Wash., Under Auspices
' of Local Body.
, J. M. Hodson,
After an Illness of several month,
following a stroke of paralyeis, John M.
Hodson, one of the mon prominent
business men of Portland and ex-grsnd
master of the Oregon lodga at Masons,
died at hit residence at 603 East Midi-
. son street yesterday morning at the age
of 71 years. . - .
Mr. Hodson was a' native of Ohio, but
when li years of age his parenis re-
: moved to Indiana nettling near King
ston. He cam to Oregon In 1883 and
established the Bugaae Register, which
. ha conducted for four years. ; In 1887
he came to Portland and was appolnteJ
deputy collector of customs which he
held until the advent of the Cleveland
administration. After leaving office he
purchased an Interest In the Irwln-Hod-
- eon company and remained as secretary
of, that firm for fpur years. Hl later
years were devoted to the Masonic fra
ternity, an organization In which hejield
many posts 'of honor and responsibility.
It. waa .whUa superintending th . con
struction tf the Masonic Temple at
West Park and Yamhill streets that he
. contracted tha disease mat resulted In
his death, "v.r-t srcr .f&ir
Mr, Hodson was reared a Quaker and
remained a member of that aoclety until
Jong after , reaching his majority In
. later life he was inclined toward unl
tartanlsm. : Mr. - Hodson was married
, October : 17, 1861, to Miss Martha A,
Hawles of Carthage, Ina. Of the three
children of this union tut one survives,
Mr. William Muffley of this city. -''His
first wife died In -1883. He waa later
married to Miss Winona Coffin Of In
dlanapolls, who, survives him.
The funeral will be held at tha Ma
lt aonle Temple, West Park and Yamhill
streets, at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon,
f followed by the Interment In Rlverview
i cemetery. At 9 o'clock tonight the
Knights of. Kadosh will conduct public
' aer vices at the Scottish Rite cathedral.
The Services tomorrow afternoon will
. be conducted by the Oregon grand lodge
: of Masons. Dr. X, 1 Kllot, will assist
: la these services -
1,400,000. FEET LUMBER '
llL: FOR JAN AM A-AN AL
Portland's excursion" to the meeting1
of the ' League of Soulhwect Washing
ton Commercial Clubs at Goldendsla
October 12 under the auspices of . the
Portland-Commercial club will be a big
affair. ' a large number f prominent
business men; having already signified
their d"!1re to participate. A'epeclat
train will , leaver rortland at Z:4B
Wednesday jtfternoon 'from the- North
Bank doiiot The greater, number 'of
those who-, have decided to go wilt be
aoeompnnled by their wlvwj.
v On this special train will bo- not only
the Portland delegation, but delegations
from Seattle end TaComa, and also 'the
counties of ' southwestern Washington,
embracing the Grays Harbor and
Wlllapa Harbor country and the Che
halls and CowllU valleys,
r-Th following )iave ' signified ' their
intention of going from Portland! John
A. Keating,'1 vice president kurnhfrmeh's
National bank ; W. C, Lawrence, super
intendent of George Lawrence c&mpany;
GUI, president tile J. K. am com
panv W. A. Montgomery, vice Ijresident
um company; b, u Baumm ina
wife, treasurer Portland Seed company;
F. W. Isherwood. manager Bridge &
Beach ' Manufacturing company; -1 i L.
Paget, credit manager Fleiachner, Mayer
& Co.; W. IL McMonles, president W.
H. McMonles & Co.; K. B. Levy, Levy
& Bplegl; John J. Gammle. Honeyman
Hardware company; W. A. Williams,
Oregon's delegate at national Irrigation
conBrees; John 8. Beall, president Beal i
St Co.; Robert Tucker, attorney-at-law,
representing "Live Wires Lionel R.
Webster, secretary Oregon Good Roads
association; M. G. Thorsen, Fisher,
Thorsen & Co.; W, J. White, Pacific
Paper corhpanyj M. Malson, Oregon City
Woolen Mine; Robert E. Morrell. KlI
ham Stationery A Printing company;
C. M. Fowler, traveling freight and pas
senger agent 8.. P. ft 8. railway; J. A.
Mathla, Breyman Leather company. ,
From White Salmon F. C. j Dunnl-
cllff, George Smith, C. C. Hutchlns, Mr.
Egan, M. Vanvorat, Mr, Wells, Mr, Day,
Mr. -Colburn. - 1 .. .
From . Raymond E. 13. Case, pr. E,
R. Perry, A. C. Little and wife, B. H,
Lewis. Rameses R. 8waar, Frank Nlxoni
Alma Smith. C. T. KUburn.-M. A. Hoag
land and wife, C. E. Phllbrick and wife,
J.! W. Baker, Vat Heath, M. C. Welsh.
Jack Etnler and wife, P. - M. Watson
and wife. L. V. - Raymond and wife.
. - . "ThP Mustard Kings."'
'Commencing with . thls afternoon'a
matinee, the management of the Lyric
(Offers for the .week , the biggest and
best show aeen' at , thla popular play-
'Jiouse In years. - Tommy Burns is tlie
star attraction. He will spar at every
performance. , '"' -"-:-':
AT THE THEATRES
- r. -
Arizona" at the Bungalow, r t:
"If ' I could 'only write a play like
that," exclaimed an ambitions writer
as he left the . Bungalow last night
after witnessing a' performance of Au
gustus Thomas' "ArIsona."'j.lt4a -being J
played by a strong company with elab
orate eeenio effects. , , f
"Camed Klrby" at the Baker.
Cameo Klrby," title role In the play
which the Daker Stock company Is pre
senting this week, was one of tha jcen
tleman gamblers wlio spent ell their
time traveling up .and down the famous
Missinplppi river during the early
steamboat daya.
Xew Bill Today.
Augusta GIosh, la . a delightful num
ber which she Is pleased to call a
"Pianologue." will head the. new bill
which, opens at the Orp-heum for .one
week beginning with a matinee thla af
ternoon. Mies Gloee ls an accomplished
artist
Miss Follard at 1'nnfii? cs.
Dainty Daphne PollarJ, Ann-rloa's fa
vorite comedienne, will opn a week's
enfjagenient this afternoon at Pantajfcjs
In the deliiflitful one act musical cu:i
edy "A Doll's Shop." supported by
George Kunkel. Llnnie Love and other
Portland favorites.
Grand's Feui-e-s.
Seven specialties, 'besides the motion
pictures, compose the new vaudeville
entertainment opening today ' at the
Grand. Harry Von Fossen, late -star
with the Al G. Fields' minstrels, Is the
headllner. '
" A couple cf fishermen from the lower
Sluslaw were In the city yesterday with
a wagon load of. fine .fresh salmon,
which they sold out on the street at 8
cents a pound, aaya the Eugene Regis
ter. This Is a good leal cheaper than
beef or meat of any kind and there were
many buyers and tney were soon sow
out ' v - v- '
?!
.um il.MriFW
. We want you to know this wonderful
musical instrument as 'we know it; to Jiear it
and realize as we do the height of perfection it
has (reached in recent years; to enjoy with us ,
and the thousands upon thousands of -Victor
owners the wprld's best music, played as .you
, have Itvcr heard it before. -v. .
You owe it to yourself to hear the Victor. Go today to
the nearest Victor dealer's, and he will gtedly play without
' obligation any Victor music you want to hear.
And be sure to hear h
; . the Victor-Victrola V-
-J " " ; ' - Kew Victor Record are ea tale ' j.
at all dealers en ILi 28th of each month
v V ; Victor Talking; Machine Co Camden, N. J.
" f - ' To get bett result. e only Victor Needles on Victor Retards
V 1
.1 .
J...: Portland lumber manufacturers aie
Invited to submit proposals for furnish
t Ing. 1,400.000 feet.of lumber for the Pan-
a ma canal project, A large quantity of
V tteel bars Is also wanted. Sealed pro-
posals, In triplicate, will be received at
. the office Of .the general purchasing of.
t flee of the Isthmian Canal commission,
i Washington, D, C.t not later than 10:20
a. m., October 31.-. The material may be
delivered at lther Colon on the Allan
J tic coast ot Port of Ancon on the Pa,
elfic. Specifications may be seen at'the
office of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce,-: - --,f--v-
gophomore Clasa Elects.
rSncdnl Plfnufb to TV Jirnnl.l
Oregon .Agricultural College, Cor
vallls. Or., Oct 10. The sophomore
class elected its officers for the coming
year Friday from the nominations which
were made Monday. K. M. Weatherford
t was elected president, Miss Grace Wal-
l lace vice president. Glen Kelly trees
J urer, : Pauline Peas secretary, Guy
t Ehaddurk sergeant-at-arms. Bert Bur
I dirk athletic manager and Guy Crone-
miller vell JeaOr, ... -
I Xew inventions by Edison.
i New York, Oct 10. A mammoth elec-
f( trlcal, show was opened in Madison
Square garden today, to continue until
f October 20. One of the chief features
I of the exhibition is a display of, the
electrical Inventions f Thomas A. Edi
on, some of whlCh are shown to the
public for- the first time.
Journal "Want : Ada bring results.
EVERY SMILE ADVtRTISEi US
ovn PBICZS;
Full set of teetli
only $5.00
Bridge w o r It or
teeth without
plates. ..83.60 to $3
I f J only 87.00
f" s , Good rubber plates
I , only $5.00
l I Gold or porcelain
A 7 - crowns $3.69 to- $5
, Y5nl,1 fir. nnrrfftiln
fillings ......el np
Sll ver f UHmrs
, onl v, . . SOo to Si.no
PainUt extraction only ..SOo
Free hen plates are ordered. ' - "
Our Work Guaranteed Perfect v
No better worK none anywnre.
Modern equipment, perfect servlc,
verv Customer prctrted. Out-of-town
tsteowe-r 'twitM wnpelntwiewtarnnd
work finished tn n day Ev
ery petatar-a: peclanst.,'-t'iv A:',-.:-',
T he mV YORK DENTISTS
yw k. a. STur,xj3VAHT, wrgr.
tronis 8 A- M. ti 8. P. M., Sub., B to 1
ty Attend t W. E. Cor.tth a Mor'aa
1
If s different
Very different-
' ' " 'V'"'"':';' ' ' ' J: i', f ' . 'J.,.. .. ,'v - 'J.
from an y o th er I
And you'll like it
So Will your friends! '
d3, lk i Ht O
AT SZVIN TI I . w
:wjii.-jif ee 5
eu. -Uk W O
l
S
j .r.:.'.-:.-.,;r .?;;.,.
Quality and Price Fairness, the first service considerations of this store always
Leading Furniture and Homefurnishing Store Heart of New Retail Section
October Bargaigi Gleanings From
the Eoraitore SfereDSsplay
in Parlor Suites, Odd Chairs and Rockers
- ' I w . . . ' i . . . ,l i i i . i i i . .. . . 1 - - ' - i i- i i in Mai urn ii i , m .'
$25.00 Arm Rocker for $16.25 Large High - Back Rocker, with mahogany - finished
frame, seat and back upholstered in green velour. Buying Terms $4 Down, $2.50 Month,
- $24.00 Chair to match for $15.23. ; ; ; . . ' ' V
$37.00 Parlor Suite ,for ?21.50Three pieces, with frames in mahogany finish and up
holstered seats. Buying Terms $5 Down and $3 Month.
$29.50 Fireside Chair for $21,75 Upholstered in green silk plush, frame in mahogany '
finish.' Buying Terms $5 Down and $3 Month. :' , -
$37.00 Parlor Suite for $21.50 .Three pieces, frames in mahogany finish, seats up-
holstered". Buying .Terms $5 pown and $3 Month. .
$43.00 Parlor Suite for $32.50 Three heavy pieces, upholstered in silk plush, frames s
in .mahogany finish. Buying Terms $7.50 Down and $4.50 Month.'- " . -, ',
: $195.00 Parlor Suite for $98.75 Three pieces, in" Colonial design, frames in mahogr
any finish, upholstery of dark green silk plushy Buying Terms $18 Down, $12.50 a Month; :
Three Splendid
Bargains in .
'., . " ' I" "' ' : " "'1. V. "J" -Is " " ';' ": 'l ' V.-i''"
; $60.00 Cookcase Now $39.50-Of quarter-sawed oak and
in golden finish, ,42 inches wide, and has two doors. On the
Terms $7.50 Down and $4.50 Monti;. ' ' . , ,
$58JOO Bookcase Now $41.50 A splendid design in qiar-ter-sawed
golden oak, all trimmings if dull brass. Has two
Moors. On the Terms $3 Down and $4.50 Month.! 1
$115.00 Bookcase Now $69.50 One of the finest cases in
our line, 'of best selected quartered oak stock, golden finish,
69 inches long, and with tlMe glass doors. On Terms $15
Down and $12.50 Month.
If
I".1' lhUllii in '.)
Lasy Payments to
Homefurnishers
-It's not a difficult';rnatter to arrange
the terms of payment to silit your con
venience credit is extended here in i
simple, pleasant and .libeial way.. Take
advantage of this feature of our home
furnishing service. ' . .
an
'. Fpr the Bedroom
$8.00 Rocker for $4.25 In mahogany finish;'",
with wood seat; also one, in tme finish, with
'cane seat. " : ' " - ,
. . $6.50 Rocker for $4.35 In mahogany finish,,,,,
with cane seat, , - ,
$8.50 Chair for S5.75 Colonial design Chair ;
in mahncanv: V . : r 1 i '
0 j .
$10.00 Chair for 65-rIn golden oak, with cane seat. $11 Rocker to match $7.25.
A- Bpefelal , Sale , of .-.'Qffice Desks
V ...,., ,.. . ' ..... ., .... .........
$81.00 Roll-Top Desk for $42.50 60-inch Desk of all quarter-sawed stock, in golden
finish; Standard pedestal base. . ; " , - ' '
; $80.00 Roll-Top Desk for $59.75 60-inch Desk with typewriter attachment on one
side, of quarter-sawed oak' in golden finish, Standard pedestal base. " w-
$89.00 Roll-Top Desk for $56.50 60-inch Desk'Tof 'the Derby make, sanitary base.
$99.00 Standing Desk for $64.50 Of quarter-sawed golden oak and A feet long a
''well-appointed piece. " - . . , 1
- ' $106.00 Roll-Top Desk for $65.50 Sanitary Style Desk of the Derby make, '69 inches
: long, of, finest quarter-sawed oak -stock -in golden finish.
$121.00 Roll-Top Desk for $77.50 A 60-inch Desk made by Derby. Standard pedes
tal base, ot finest selected quarter-sawed oak stock in golden finish. , A
. . - . - . . v ..:. ' .
" These Hint of a Few of the New Things in
Decorative -an-UpholiyiStoire'
; ; t In Wall Paper-1 . V :
' Hand-Decorated and Hand-Colored Friezes 4nd .Wall Decora
. tions for library and living-room treatments. t
"Shand Kydd" Imported Friezes and Paiielings, the most ar
tistic and exclusive of wall decorations.
; In Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics
-- - 'New Verdure Tapestry in. wool and cottonr for upholstery and fc
:wali decorations. ,
'Fine. Silk Velours and Silk Tapestries for window and door'
v" hangings that harmonize with our selections in wall decorations. .
' ' Cretonnes'and Taffeta, an extensive "and well-chosen line of the
verv newest effects for the bedroom, and even the dining-room and '
living-room." The fabrics match many of our wallpaperjeljyrtions afford a wide range for'
' complete and correct treatments. , - .,
v? The new Sun-Fast Fabrics, for light-weight door and .window 'hangings. .:: In': all.' th$
modern 'shades and absolutely color-fast. -
. XeW, Curtain Swisses, Plain and Fancy Curtain Nets, ; Silkolines and Decorative De-"
- nims and Burlaps. vi " - y t ,'
A wealth of new things in Lace Curtains,, Couch Covers and Portieres..
FiTOHrrfir
AW6rdflheSi6re & Floor Coveiriiegs
i i - . . j 1 aF-.
' - Distinctiveness 'and individuality, the characteristics jought by' mosevery buyer of floor cover
ings, are conspicuous in our displays. ,v '-' r - , ' , - ' -
Patterns and colorings are"'selectcd with a caxefulnes9 that is not given consideration by many
. I . Vin mara ni-!p )tfact!vfll At tVl lint timf tVl Til at.
Stores, dui ncre u is-iuurc mui ."fcv ..w
j ter of price has its place here and our prices are never bettered, "considering . the quality of, our
otienngs.. . t
- While the carpet store, with its most comprehensive.
showing of Rugs of every size and known make, is splen
didly prepared to cater to the Ru Needs of every home,
it has not permitted the Carpet Stock to; fall below the,
standard it has maintained and which has made this Port
land's .moist reliable department oWlodf .'coverings. Fall.
nomiurnisners win lyia nere inc newes hhhk.ui u,
seasort in Tapestry Brussels and Body Brussels Carpets.- jWYly.: 49
A Rug Opportunity for
Octoper nome ibuiiaers
.Velvet Carpets and Axminister Carpets, Wilton Carpets.
The Cleverest Designs and Best Makes of Linoleum.
.ugs
INSTKAD
OB$6o;.;
asked,
We have a comparatively new fabric
which we deem worthy of your consid
eration" and shall offer the 9-ft x 12-ft.
all ihi wk at thiii lowrd nric
iiian, niruiuui auu iinn. m , ..... .. - . , r
Thl bf it b" -"ndat fl'rr'Tv. II the .mfidih-xhade.-AiuL.ha.-niaU
,..v , s4evn in mti'li in rimanfl int now
"' . 1 :,:.'. .,'..,..,., . ,.',, . I .,' r A iL. '
'.-. .. . m xt m iiri.L. Anes,c ivugs LtfU uc ci.misu uu mo easy
In the Four Yard and Two Yard. Widths. . , payment terms of $12.50 Down and $5.00'
All Carpetl and. Linoleums laid free, of charge. ' . Month. . . . . -
Printed Linoleums that look as well and wear ilmost
as well as the inlaid. Small, medium and large patterns in
mmmmmMxam.:st0 MM 1