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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1911)
THE OREGON DAILY lOURNALy PORTLAND, MONdAy EVENING, MARCH ,8, 1911. , CLIPPER OF HAIR 1 W III TROUBLE IN PENNSYLVANIA Stuart, Morris Hulin Tells of Efforts to Overcome Mania; Police Looking for Victims of Hulin's Knife.- tor VS- ?o?J Stuart . Morris Hulin. f Otuart Morris Hulin, the University f. Pennsylvania graduate who is in the city Jail for clipping hair from the heads of young girls, was in similar trouble several years ago in Pennsyl vania, at which time two charges were tnade against him, but which he claims have been wiped off the records. ; "When I got cut of trouble in the east I thought 'J could stay out, but when I clipped a braicf of hair from Miss Lawrence's head, two months ago, In San Francisco, on a dare, I must -have got back Into the seeming uncon trollable condition which . prompts me to cut hair," said Hulin this morning. ' Mil Belden, the Orpheum actor whft saw Hulin clip braid from an unknown girl's head Saturday afternoon, appeared in court this morning antl gave testi mony against Huljn, this action , being allowed as Belden Is obliged to leave the city today. . , , I - Case of tors Xlutea At I Miss Lawrence Is said to be the In tended bride of the prisoner, and will not make complaint against the man. Hulin claims that the hair found In Ills room was a quantity that Miss Law rence had purchased and given him, she "being unable to use it A. large portion ot it, however, is of various lengths and is believed to have come from the heads of other Portland girls who .have sot made complaint to tbe police, t Detectives Carpenter and Price who sire working on the case are attempting to locate the black haired girl with four : curls ; hanging down her back whom Hulin clipped in front of the Meier: A i Prank store Saturday when he was een by 'Belden, and If friends know who ,the girl, is they are urged to notify the ',;-fi:" Two Charges rilsa. Hulin is held on two charges," both filed against him by Miss Esther Hitter, ene being assault and battery which charge is Interpreted In a broad sense and the other Is a charge of larceny in which the value of the hair Is fixed at tiesday unless word Is received from tha young man's father, George Hulin, a wealthy lumber dealer of Franklin, JVnn.. that ha la nn (ill r tit ! his son. . . Hulin- case is a study. What' his motives are In clipping beautiful braids Is unknown, but. the most remarkable deduction is that he la Infatuated with Miss Lawrence, a woman with coal black hair, and has thn mini, morel v as a means of providing herewith tresses , for her own adornment Hulin claims he does not know why, but it appears that beyond any doubt he Is Insane on that matter and cannot control tha Whim that leads hlra to make the at- tacks with he knife. Miss Rltter was the only complaln : untnagalnst Hulin In court today, but . tho detectives are satisfied that more Teases will come to light and that in the end the real motive will be shown.' "The fact that I onlv taltn a 11111. l al. should disprove the belief that I am trying to use it for commercial pur poses," Hulin said this morning. . . , , . , ' WATPR RPCIIMnC TAfC 111 wni-ii iim wnutf mryi. ny (Continued from Page One.) be made In such manner that the per sons psylnr their assessments ' first should be reimbursed first It may be a difficult task - for you "to ascertain this ownership . and I would suggest, therefore, that you prepare a resolu tion, to be adopted by Jthe water board, requiring alt persons seeking a refund to make a- written i statement Of the mnimt oinimMi. dAta nald to treasurer, and the description of water main paid for; said statement to be signed and sworn to. If property has been trans ferred, and an agreement exists be tween "lha vendor and the vendee re spectlrig such refund, , the city should regard such agreement and pay the r- fund to tbe parry enwuea to m under said agreement , The act contains no saying clause and a difficult Question arises as to it a f f r r-nnon-nroceedings under wa y land not fully completed when the act was adopted, and whetner or not ui council should proceed to complete said pT0edings-by--levylng-ana8seasment therefor, and whether or not property owners are required to pay or bond the same. In deciding these Questions the city must not overlook its obligation to the contractor, who, having performed his work to the ' satisfaction Of the water board. Is entitled to compensation therefor. .' , " " . "On all proceedings for the laying or water mains thai have progressed so far as to hsve the assessment passed and entered on the lien docket prior to the taking effect Of theast amenameni to section 227. and where the fund has not been fully paid in by the property owners, Ms city wouia nsve bo au thority to collect from saia property owners by i sale ,of their property. On all proceedings for the laying f water mains where t..a assessment ordinance waa not passed prior, to the takfng ef fect of this .later i amendment to : sec ton 227, the city, under the ruling of the authorities heretofore cited, would have no authority to pass said assess ment ordinance, . .' i" "This opinion, so far, proceeds upon the theory and has reference only to suh-malnss-ar-yieldlgr will-yield 6 per cent of the original cost or saia main. While the language of the act seems to contemplate thet It la optional with the water board whether this re fund will be made. yet. the act was passed with the. understanding Upon the part of the people that it was mandatory upon the board to so do where the In come wss equal to per cent of the original- coat v i Contractor's Sights Beservsa. ''"Respecting the rights of the con tractor, he Is in the same position as though he had originally contracted with the water bnsrd for the construc tion of said main,, and while he has agreed to look to the special fund that may be created, for the payment of said water mains, and has agreed to look solely to the said fund, and while the legal voters cannot by charter amend ment evade any contract rights, yet nevertheless, the -fleet of this charter amendment is not to take away any of the rights of safd contractor, but to af ford him an additional jnethod or means of payment and, in my opinion, the wa ter board has full and ample authority after it has ascertained that each main laid between the third day oWune, 1907, and the eighth day of NovWnber, 1910, is yielding an income of 8 per cent of the original cost thereof, to pay the contractor out of the water fund for all water mains constructed for which no special fund has been created. "Where a special fund has been at tempted to be created, but is not fully paid, in, then the water board can com plete said fund, and In that manner take up and discharge the warrants Issued against the same. Where the main laid does not yield ( per cent income and the proceedings are not fully completed, the .council has the authority, under the pro visions of the act to complete said pro ceedings in the same manner as before the enactment of said amendment and to compel the payment of the same by the property, owner. ,f "Very respectfully yours, "FRANK S. GRANT, City Atty."e lamatlon service on a buBlness-Iike plan. That the forest service-Indian bureau cooperative logging agreement wall Il legal, and that the forest service had wasted mojney in chimerical schemes, . That he did not agree to the scheme whereby a reclamation service employe was to receive mony from, the Harrlrasn Interests for lectures In favor df irriga tion projects along their lines. That the latest legal opinion of the Statute prohibiting government officials accepting and prosecuting claims against the Interior department within twe years after their retirement was that It re ferred only to money claim a, , -'. Contentions of Defense. On tha charges which developed after i the hearings, the defense contended: That Taft himself asked Lawler to prepare a draft for a letter exonerating Bellinger, having already arrived at the decision that Clevis charges were base less, after a consideration of tho evi dence on his own behalf. That Balllnger had only personal friendship lor George W. Perklns.-ofi J. Pierpont Morgan St Cq Balllnger and his subordinates ad mitted: r.. (That Lawler was prejudiced against OlavU. V "" "I . ". That Attorney General Wickersham antedated his summary of the Glavis chsrges. . That Lawler wrote a draft of a letter "as If he were president." ; Defies State of inrnois BOLD FIELDS AGAIN IDAHO SEWS :i fCCA OF III FISTIC GOHTEST lit , ill III i ; 111 I II r t " I Ilk -c 111 I II r i - I I III 5 - - ? Ill ii r it DOWIEITES DEFY OFFICERS (Continued from Page One.) i to resist the 'physicians of the state health board. , . r:rattMttl ioOalta, A similar slgnsl will also call the faithful together to resist any . move-1 ment on the part of the Independents, j The Vollva faction favors following the rigid rules enacted . by John Alex- i ander Dowle, when he was In absolute' control of the city, prohibiting smoking.- using oysters, soda water, drugs, pork, dancing and other amusement. Tho Independents are in favor of much laxity.1.: ... : - vi; -".Two years ago the Independents were successful in placing members of their fsctlon In many Important city offices. Since that time pork, cigars, cigarettes, drugs and many other things tabooed by Dowle have been sold. Last week, by purchase, Vollva se cured control of the city. He caused to be posted In a conspicuous place a sign Dearing me legend: , "Zlon City, the perfect city. No to bocca, no whiskey, no theatres, no doc tors, no drugs, no pork, no oysters. It is a clean city, for clean people." oliva rones rarads. Iter Vollva, with 500 adherents, paraded the streets and were attacked by the Independents. Last night giant negroes, armed with rifles, guarded the sign posted by Vollva, and this morjilng they were relieved by four armed taen. Vollva today said that guards would be maintained until after election, April 18, when the orthodox Dowleites expect to be victorious. He said: 'The Independents infidels, , I should saysecured control two years ago. So shameful has been their rule that over 40 families have left 'the city. JtVe are in control now, and will return to the good old order. Next election we will skin them alive and hang their hides up to dry." The Independents are preparing to re sist Vollva desperately. The industries founded by Dowle are being neglected and there is great suffering throughout the city. Grocers report that the sale of food is nil, because the people have no money. NADINE.VELGUTH , . ASKS A WARRANT i : FOR N0IT-SUPP0RT ' : . . . e (Continued from Page One.) Wilbur Glenn Voliva, wbp succeeds John Alexander Dowie as head of the Zionists, and who Is , not less zealous than th founder of Zlon. Ism lu enforcing ihejfxtreme" ten eta of th Zionist faith. VI FIRST ROUT WTK Li 11 191 1 Rush to Alaska Begins -Early; First Boat Off to -the North.-i (Caltrd Preee Uaictf Wire.) Seattle, March (.The 1911 rush for the, gold fields of Alaska has already begunalthougJhtherelsjo accounting for the early migration. The steamer Admiral Sampson is steaming out cf Puget Sound today on the first trip of the season to the far north. All pas- sertgeriaccomtnodatlons ivere takenlong before the hour of sailing last flight and the vessel has 1000 tons of freight In her hold besides. , Among the passengers 1s B. W. John son, who takes 12 head of horses and several crates of live chickens. He la going - to start -. a farm mear.'. Iditarod, tha .farthest north mining camp, where 4000 people are wintering. Johnson's chickens will be the only ones within BOO miles of Iditarod and he Is figuring on' charging Ma dosen for the eggs. More than 100 of the passengers are bound for tha new camp. - - ' Mrt. Barrett to Pendleton. -; '' ' (Special Olnpatoh te Toe Journal.) Salem, Or Marph (.Senator C A. Barrett of Pendleton Is in Balem mak ing preparations to remove his Wife to Pendleton from . Salem where she has been ill' since the legislative session opened early in January. : Mrs,; Barrett lng from ptomaine' poisoning but physi clans have decided that her Illness was due to some other causa, probably un usually sever attack of la grippe.., Dignity of Senate Is Marred by "Jeff-Jack" Controversy J and Gore Flows. . (KpeoU! Dlnpatck to The Journal.)" . Boise, Idaho, March . A puglllatlo encounter between two, senators enliv ened the flunday session far beyond the wildest ; expectations of even the most bloodthirsty. Senators Page - of Bonnet and Day of Moscow were the bellgger enta and today Pege haa a bruised and lacerated face, while Day sports a black eye. ' 1 - The trouble ' between the aenktors arose over the appropriation provision for the v state educational institutions. Day said the University of Idaho was composed of a "pack .of robbers," and that Page was "'the worst of the lot" UThen the trouble began. . These senators are tbe largest' in the legislature and a warm and laborious scrap - ensued. " It was with difficulty that the men were parted.- -- . Th schools of the sUt will receive substantial approprlatlona. f ' LAFFERTY ASSIGNED HIS ff OFFICE ; IN WASHINGTON (Waebinstoc Buraaa of Tbe Journal.) V Washington, March I Former Repre- waa-flrst-thoughtto have been suff eH sentatlve Ellls-of Oregon -wilMeav to morrow for horn. ' His secretary, Bald win, will remain to complete bis law course. - Representative Lafferty, Ellis' suecaa- sor, is Installed in an office on the first floor of the House of flco building.. .A.' W. Preicott, Senator Bourne's se retary.'has recovered from his serious illness. -s''v" 1 ; ' "The Greatest Kidney Remedy cn forth" Says a n Grsteftl Viten 'A lit! , I want to tell you how much good -your Swamp-tloot did ma About, four years . ago t suffered from what the -doctors called fistula and for two years of that time I endured what no tongue can tell. I also had inflammation of the bladder &nd"I tried doctors' medl clnes without receiving any help. Some- 1 one told me about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Boot. , v j : ', ,:.,yu: : .:' -After giving tt-ar-thorough-trlal, I re celved relief, so kept on using It, and today I am a strong-and well woman. ' If I ever feel badly or out of sorts I take Swamp-Root, and It always straightens me out -1 honestly bellsxe ' that this medicine ' would cure all troubles you recommend it for, and It IS a pleasure for me to send my test!- . monv and nhotoeranh to- von.--1- think t:- Dr. ; Kilmer's i Swamp-Root is one the greatest medicines on earth. ' Respectfully yours, . o MRS. JOHN BAILKTY . 'mm s&tfiM PorUand, IndJ.; Subscribed and sworn to before me this 12th day of July, 16. ; - s rsi &f,.-i C. X. BENNETT, 'sii iy'J'.'i--,";A.;:Vv:Y5i.: - Kotary Publla v Xtte t ' Sr. xcilmw Si Co. Blnghamton, JT T. State Board Gains Victory in I ' Conviction of F. W. . Blohm. frow What Swtmp-KMt Will ht Too ( Send to Dr. Kllmr 4 Co., Blngham ton, N. tor sample bottla It will convliio anyona - Tou will also receive a booklet of valuabl Information, tellJ lng all about th kidneys and bladder. When writing be snr and mention Th Portland Daily Journal For sal at all drug stores. Price fifty ont and on dollar. , , J S i ,' ' ' ' " 'in' j I' ." i,i ' niini IMPEACHMENT T0l? AIM (Continued1 from Psge One.) operative Irrigation certificates plan unjustly and upon a misconception of Its purpose, and thus worked hard ship on settlers under government irrl- That he countenanced a scheme of one of th reclamation service employes whereby the employe was to receive money from the Harrlman railroads for lecturing in favor of irrigation projects along their lines. That he acted ; as legal adviser for several of the Alaska coal claimants after his resignation as commissioner, 1908, in violation of the statute which prohibits a government official from prosecuting claims against the depart ment within two years after quitting the service. Out of these accusations have grown additional 'charges, since the inception of the inquiry, in general as follows: That Balllnger and Oscar Lawler, assistant attorney general for the In terior department conspired to mislead and deceive President Taft as to th truth of-tbs Olavls charges. yobrt Against Taft That President Taft should have sent to congress,. In respjonse to a request for all papers, the so-called "Lawler draft." , That Attorney General Wickersham deliberately antedated this "summary" of the Olavls charges to lend color to the statement that the president had a legal opinion before htm when he wrt the letter exonerating Balllnger. That th president really never read bitterly. Velguth was finally convicted of embezzlement and was given an in determinate sentence of from on to ten years. He served about nine months in the state penitentiary at Salem and then he was paroled, , Xeleaaed, Ooa Into Business. After Velguth's release, he and his Wife took up their abode in a little cot tage at II East Twenty-ninth street north and seemed the happiest of cou ples. Velguth engaged in various kinds of business and when his wife swore out the warrant for his arrest today, she told the officers they could catch him in an office In the Chamber of Com merce building. . Mrs. Velguth could not be found to day. Nadlne Nichols Velguth's maiden name was Rlgler. , Nichols was th name of her first husband. " law, of vital interest to thousands of property owners: V' Tint Payments Repaid Tlrrt s "All such refunds should be author ' Ised by a vote of the water board be fore you or the mayor are authorized to draw warrants for the same. I am of frhe-oplnlon that thts refund shouTd Cough and Cold Syrup Had at Horn, Touches Spot A great big, full pint of laxative Cough syrup of the finest quality known to the medical world can readily be made oy any woman or even child. To a pint of granulated sugar add a half pint of boiling water; stir and cool. Obtain at drug store 2H oss. Essence Mentho-Laxene, empty it into a pint bottle end fllf up with the syrup. A teaspoonful every hour or two will check or 4 top a cold In the head, and cure any t cough that is curable. . It will pay any lamny xq aeip always m tlie hom-Tft-avoid"'trr""cnsea8eii"' a"ue"7to colds,' bch as pneumonia, bronchitis. sor throat, diphtheria , and .consump tion. It is msrvclouKly aulck in actioi. nd permanent'too.' . ' ; ,.v. . ' : . the data on th Olavls charges, pre pared by Balllnger and his associates, and that be had Lawler write the draft of a letter "as if he were president." That Lawler, who admits having writ ten a .draft-was - personally biased as to Olavls and regarded him as a per sons! enemy, f . That Ballipger was guilty of false statements on the witness stand In re gard ttf ther Lawler draft. That George W. Perkins, of 3. P. Mor gan & Co., one of the partners in the Morgan-Guggenheim syndicate In Alas ka, was on terms of Intimacy with BaL linger. '. '' . .' That Balllnger and his subordinates deliberately attempted to suppress ma terial evidence and made false state ments whenasked concerning certain I documents. . .. What Balllnger Claims. - As against these charges, the "de fense" claimed the following nolnts: , That Balllnger had absolutely no In terest in Alaska, and owed nothing to his friends who were interested there.': , That the Cunningham coal cases were valid claims against tne government and should hay been patented, ther with the utmost clrcumsDectlon in handling them; vwbll secretary being Careful to order Assistant Secretary Pierce to supervise the cases and re fusing to hav. anything to do with them, because of his formal legal ser vices, while a private citizen, to Clsr once Cunningham. t ' ' That he cake into secretaryship with '.he purpose of .restoring th "reign of L' "d noi.or man 'That he' resiord the sweenins 'Gar leld power site withdrawals because hey were illegal: and Withdrew lands niy pending action by congipe. That he sought to reorganize the rec The state board "of medical examiners has Scored Its first point In the fjght against th alleged fake dorors'' against whom they started a campaign last week In the conviction of F. W. Blohm, 21T Marquam building. At the time of the trial Judge Taz well expressed a doubt as to the mer its of the case and took the matter un der advisement This morning Judge Tazwell announced that he would find the man guilty and this being his first offense would impose the minimum fin of $60. , I C. B. P.eyton. special agent for the 1 board, who secured the evidence against the 15 "doctors" who have been ar rested, is . much pleased at the outcome of the first case, as much Of the work which has been mapped out depended on the attitude of the court. The six Chinese "doctors" who wer arrested, and who on last Saturday stat ed that they would appear In court to day and make a plea of guilty, this morning signified their intentions of fighting the cases, and demanded a Jury trial, which will be allowed them next i Friday.. , .. 4'":.. ,::,,':.,;. i The cases of Dr. V. K. Jlndra, S. F. Orover," W. Maliory, A. , Bertshlnger and L. H. Keyser are set for tomorrow. All will have Jury trials. ; RECEIVER NOT NECESSARY (Continued from Page One.) decided to await a further Teport from State Bank Examiner Will Wright be fore making any application to th court Deputy State Bank Examiner Wilt Bennett is In charge of th institution's affairs today, Uxamtner Wright having reiurnea to nis nome in Salem. Th latter 1S: expected . hack ' tomorrow to make further examination of th books Of the institution. ; ', Bo Known Evidence of fraud. . So far as Is known, ther Is n evi dence of fraud in th management of the bank's affairs. - The Institution Is. a small one, organised by Myers at th time that he incorporated a lara num ber of small banks In th state. Th franchises of some he sold and others wer annulled by proclamation of th governor. The generally accepted explanation of ecioslng of the bank Saturday is that its business has been gradually dwind ling and th cash on hand has some days been over and some days been be low the legal limit IB per cent of de mand deposits and 10 per cent of time deposits. Saturday an unexpectedly heavy checking from accounts brought the reserve below the legal limit- about IJ760 and Examiner Wright happened in to make his regular inspec tion. He noted th discrepancy and ordered th bank closed, 4 ,,( According to President Myers no loan outstanding loan exceeds $1600 and all are reasonably well secured, th bank being the owner of some valuable real estate in Lents. Myers strongly op posed the. annexation of Lents to Port land, knowing if this were done It would GAMES CARNIVAL; WILL NOT LACK IN VARIETY So many attractions, side shows and stunts are promised at the gam car nival which is to b held In the gym nasiums of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association, next Friday night that no one will complain of lack of variety. Th carnival Is being arranged by the social department, which la headed by R. R. Perkins, , who has an nounced so many attractions that the T. M. C A. members are beginning to wonder where they will be placed, even though every portion , of the two big gymnasiums will be available. Th carnival will be free to the public A museum is to be one of th main sld shows. There will also be a baby incubator, an airship contest, a photo graph gallery and numerous other at tractions. Perhaps the feature of th entire carnival will be the "Circus Court i of Multnomah county," In which any visitor to the carnival is likely, to be tried and convicted on -any charge the attorneys and attaches of the court desire to bring against him. Aged Mother Arrives Too Late. (Special Dispatch te The Journal, Marshfleld. Or., March 6 Hastening from this city to Modesto, Cal, to reach the death bed of her son, th aged mother of Dorence E. Cooley, was a few hours too late to see her son before he died. Mr. Cooley was a former Marsh field man and was well knwn here. He was taken to California a few weeks ago rn. the hopes of recovering his health. His bother wort from this- city lo JSatf. don and voaught a steamer, but arrived only a very few hour after the son's death, ( - . , - ' AN ANSWER FROM ROCHESTER from $10,000 fo7lEO;ooo. The sentiment of the peqpl ;MJ Lent was rather strongly in favor of the annexation and the fight put up by Mr. Myers made the bank unpopular ' "I secured more than enough money to bring the cash on hand up to the required ' amount Saturday," said Mr. Myers today, fbut it became known in Lents that the examiner had found some discrepancy and knowing it would cause a run on the bank should Its doors be opened today, it was agreed to clos It temporarily." The atat bank examiner is allowed considerable discretion In the manage ment of a bank that he has closed but be can allow the appointment of a re ceiver If he considers such a move wise. t i w . . , k There will be another meeting of the expositors jneots Jtonl :: Seversl Russian railroads are protect ing their ties and telegraph poles against decay by soaking them for several months In a strong brine. He heard about Hughes and wrote him. Th answer was so encouraging be sent it to us. vv conaense it as follows: . : Rochester, N. T., Deo. 12, 1910. Mr. E. Hogan, Barnard, N. Y, , My Dear Sir! Your letter reached me this afternoon and 1 ant pleased to an swer. I must state, however, that -1 cannot . guarantee the same results in all cases, but I know and can vouch for my own. . . . s - " Tou wer correctly Informed that I had a supposed Incurable case of Bright' Disease, for I wss given up by A at - t..i L I t i t- necessitate his Increasing his capital 1 T'- Z?.:rJ!?A'vL"'JJl L ma.t j j wti. sLiii ' " "B aavs muuv rui ivuq Case where dropsy and falling sight wer the result . I was confined to bed for weeks and gradually lost flesh un til a mere skeleton. As a drowning man grasps at a straw I began taking thts medicine. I did not notice any Im provement for over thre weeks," but after that grew better, slowly at first and then rapidly. 'Tou may be sure I have great' faith n to and , think it worth a fair trial, by any one ftffllcted with Brlght'S Dlsease,! ' The nam 1b Fulton's Renal ' Coispound. ' Don't expect relief until you have taken st least three bottles. a . : Hoping you may, improve and sym pathising - with you , as "only ' on who has been afflicted with the disease can, I am. Tours very truly, v :;! FRANK! J. HUGHES, 14 City Hall. It will be noted that 'Retinitis, an e-ye-eymptow-that-waat-almowt- rneviy ably fatal; was in evidence in this case. .Hogatt's letter containing the ' above conveyed the pleasing Information that he had started on ' th treatment and that bis ens had begun tq, respond. . '-4" V;; .-r.V" 1 Tull & Gibbs, Inc. "SUST Tull & Gibbo,lna The Store of Efficient an'dbourteous Service Merchandiie Up td tho Sbn2ai3 Here Always and Prices the Fairwt- Portland's Foremoit Complete Furnishers of the Home and Office rConvenient Payment Terms to Homefurnishers T . - ini - New Quaint Fuirnitord That Has Come From the Shops of L. and J. G. SticKley of Fay , etteville, N. Y. , craftsman's ttory ! well told In durintr the pait few best in every piece. Quaint pieces in the The roaster the manv new fiieceS that. davs. have been placed in the furniture Stor displays. Splendid types indeed are these of the "quaint," each bearing the shopmark (the hand screw) of these' world-famous- makers! Tha dis tinguished" characteristics of Quaint' Furniture - simplicity of design, goodness . of construction and quiet beauty of finish are revealed .at their Unhesitatingly we say this is by far the best collection ot fumed oak ever displayed in Portland t.nairs, Kockers, as The , Sticklcy Shopmark Tkvmnnrtt ronches. IJhrarv Tables. Center Tables. Bookcases. Stools. Tabour- ettes and other pieces for living-room, dining-room and den, as well as a splendid showing of Quaint dining-room furniture.. At f 9.S0 is a small Ann Rocker that has leather seat At f 12.50 is a larger , Arm Rocker with the removable type" seat; leather' over spring construc tion. ' At $18 is another Arm Rocker -with the same type of seat and with , . leather-upholstered back. At $9.25 i$ an Arm Chair with stretched leather seaf. "Quaint' Morris Chairs with leather upholstered spring seat and loose leather back cushions, as low as f 25.00. ' s- IjrR' mm This $35.00 Quaint Rocker for $25.00 One of those'large, restful pieces, with removable -spring seat and loose cushion back, upholstered. In brown, goat ! skin.' Made by V. and J. G.' , Stickley.; Such5 a piece will ' add in a definite way to com fort and jartisticness; in ;the living-f oom ;or library. ? ,, ; . i : ?, Easy Terms rurniturc Specials a Miscellaneous Group ; A few" samples that are to 'make .way for new pieces' soon to'b placed in .our displays? xl... ' - " ' - Hence these reductions f575 for a Center Table of quarter-sawed golden oak, that was $9.00. '. .-v i . f 8.75 for a Mahogany Center Table that was $15 f 9.75 for a Center Table in golden oak; with oval shaped top, that was $14.00. . , . , , f 13.50. for a golden oak. leather-seated Hall Chair that was $23.00. '-l, ' ' f 13.75 for a Mahogany Arm- Rocker with' leather seat lw bac'f' that was $22.00. . f 18.25 for an Arm Hartl Chair, in golden oak, with leather seat and carved top panel; was if ' f 21.50. for a Library Table in quartered golden oak, with Colonial style legs, that was $33,00.; f 22.60 for a leather upholstered Arm Rocker of ' the "Sleepy - Hollow5 type, with golden ak . frame, that was $30.00. , . . 1 22.50 . fdT1 Ii "Duxaryf Chair, .with adjustabla; ' V-back and upholstered - in leatherette, golden; oak frame. Regular price $29.75. ' 7 , 829.75 for a "Luxury Chair, with adjustable back and upholstered in leather. Reg. price $39, r CONVENIENT PAYMENT TERMS TO HOME-' , FURNISHERS f 34.50 for a Bookcase in all quarter-sawed stftck of golden oak. Is 62 inches high and 42 inches wide. Was $60.00.. ' ; . "842.50 for a Library Table, all fiuarter-sawed golden oak; with top measuring 30x48 inches, mounted on fluted columns. Wu March Economies far " Lace Curtaino Good news for those who will soon' commence housecleaning and renew-' ing their window hangings and deco rations, i . They're Nottingham Curtains that make up this specially-priced lot that' the Drapery Store is offering at low ered prices Monday and Tuesday the most serviceable and artistic low priced Lace Curtains made. Good variety of patterns to choose from in the following; , - . 65 pair for Curtains that were $1.00. -75patrfdrCaTtalnartharwefe"$r.25r 954 nair for Curtains that were $1.50. .; 81.05 pr. for Curtains that were $1.75. Sl.15.or. for Curtains that were $2.00. f 1.35 pr. for Curtains that were $2.25. 81.45 pr. for Curtains that were J Las pr. for Lurtains that were .85 pr. fot Curtains that were f 1,95 pr. for Curtains that were .00. 3.25. ?2.15 pr. for Curtains that were $3.50.' 2.45 prdoi Curtains that were $4.00. f z.o pr.lor Curtain that were $4.50. f 2.95 pr. for Curtains that were $5.00. Bed Comf ortera ASSSKg" ,SSsSSS8SSaSBiiii . ii i i i-l ii iiiimii ii i ii urn i i iJ8 The approach of the seasomend prornrjts us to ye-. duce pur stdck of Comforters, by offering these atA tractive savings on a goodly part of our line. Econ omy-wise hornefurnishers will anticipate their present. -.as well' as their. futttre needs. ; In the following list' of prices are Comforters with otte-uheet cotton fUl ing and coverings of silkoline, sateen and China silk,;, both tied and stitched. Floral and Persian patterns md in best , colorings. , Special selling today ' and Tuesday? . , " b , 84 for $1.25 Comforters 03)-for $1.5a Comforters. " 81.80 for $2.75 Comforters. 11.14 for $1.75 Comforters. 2.15 $3.25 Comforters." 12.75 for $4.00 Comforters. ;.40 for $5.00 Comforters. 14.75 for $7.50 Comforters. 12.05 for $1.50 Comforters. 83.78 for $5.50 Comforters. $5.19 for $8.50 Comforters, Bedding Pept, sixth .floor. $8:Piirows at $5,40 a Pair High-grade Btd i Pil lows, weighing 3 lbs., and filled with selected live , geese feathers. Size- 22 ins. by 28 ins. Covered in twill1 Ex ceptionally good values. 1 Oi l . MnVl aIc t i ri Pn The Sturgis "Collapsible Metal Go-Carts with the 'new 111 i lUUCU IjlU- luxury back and springs absorbs al!wsliock.i; With hoods" and with or without storm fronts $7 rVal 18 ttUil V ClUtlCa wheeled vehicle or carrying basket 89.50 up.. : -v , . . jtNew nne oi reeo. reramoujatqrs. WO-H-