L3
ETTE VALLEY :
OREGON CITY HOSTS
COVE SENIORS PRESENT CLASS PLAY
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.CHAUTAUQUA -PLANS
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MADE PUBLIC TODAY
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All Sessions Will Be Held at
Rose Festival, Booster Day
and I Stock r Show Is Oe
, claredreat-Success;.;
Gladstone Park, July 6 to
' ( 5 '-y "
- XOr&XMC ' '
.18, Inclusive; Program,
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, - MAY. 23, 1915.
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ROSEBURG FAIR WAS GRAND SUCCESS I
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WELCOME
FARMERS
CLACKA
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Oregon City. Or.. May 22. The pro
gram of the coming session of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua, to be
held at Gladstone Park, July t to 18.
inclusive, ' was made public by Secre
tary . B. Cross today. The complete
program is as follow:
TUESDAY, JULY . i
1:00 Music
Invocation Rev. Thomaj Broom-
field; address o welcome, W. H. Head,
Response Dr. T, B. Ford.
"Organization of Summer School
classes and announcements of instructors.-
- -
- 2;30 Open concert, Adalphtan Male
quartet. ,
:3U Baseball.
7:30 Zonular : concert. AdelDhlan
Hale Quartet. ,
Xectnrjt "Thai Nuirhhnrtnv
City.". Colonel W. M. Miller. r
WEDNESDAY, JUL.T 7.
10.00 Oregon Congress of Mothers
Pavilllon: address. '"'Some Phases of
Twentieth Century Education." Mm.
Arlstlne Felts.
rllrOO Forum hour: O.'A.C. mornin?
special program.
1US0 Concert. AdalDnlan Mai Onar.
2:16 Lecture- "Farm ne and Batnar
Farmed." Colonel W. H. Millar.
:su - Old Home Concert." reaueat'
program, Adelphian Quartet
's : 16 Cartoon Entertainment. Marion -
Ballou Fisk.
THURSDAY, JULY S.
-.;S:0-11 Summer school. .
10:00 Rus-enim "TpKt nndar Xtnw.
tlon of Mrs. A. Kinar Wilson. a.t Kind.
f garten Pavilllon.
11:00 Forum hour. 'TJaddv and M.
Delia Crowder Miller.
.1:15 Concert. Witenskln'a T? rival
Hungarian Orchestra.
Z:16 "Chalk Talk lecture." Marian
Ballou Fisk.
3:30 Baseball.
7:1ft - Concert. WiterjAkie'a TJ rival
Hungarian Orchestra.
:O0 Popular Selections. Charlotte
w . " -
xtergn.
8:16 Lecture. "The Rnirit of the
Rockies." A. A. Fran ike.
. FRIDAY. JULY-J.
1:00 Summer cihnnl
J':li:00 Forum hour. University of
fjpAn mArrtlnc ,rtMii)l nrntrram
.Hungarian Orchestra.
2:1 5 Jnsnlra.lionAl Irtur,. - "ThA
Matchless Book." A. A. Franzke.
3:30 Kindergarten Pavilllon: Art-
dress. "The Nervous Child." lr Wm.
House.
.3:30 Baseball.
7:15 r Concert. Witenskie's Roval
Hungarian Orchestra.
8:15 Readings Marietta LaDell.
Child ImDersonator.
o .tit vuorauu neicuuuus 1 1 1.1 ivj l
Bergh, Lyric soprano, accompanied" by
lioyat Hungarians.
SATURDAY. JULY 10.
11:00 fForum hour. Oregon Congress
Of Mothers' Day. special program.
Vocal Solo. Rev. Frank Gorman, ad-
cress. "Back to the Home.'! Dr. John
Boyd: vocal solo. Rev. Frank Gorman.
.1:30 Concert. Buckner's Jubilee
Sextet. .
2:15 Humorous Readings, Marietta
LaDeU.
3:30 Baseball, v
' 11:16 Lecture. "Government Owner
hip of Railroad, Senator E. J. Burk-
ett. . .
' . BUyDA x, J ULtX . 11.
, 9:00 Davofttooal lixerciaes Main
Aaditorium. "
10:00 Sunday School, under Direc
tion of Oregon State S. Association.
2;0o SDeclal Music bv Chautauaua
Under - olirection of -Professor J. H.
Cowen. Special number by Jubilee
Singers. German.
i 4:00 -Sacret concert. Bucknefs Jub
ilee Singers.
' 7:30 Concert, Jubilee Singers.
S. flO Harmon Oration. Senator E. S.
BurketC "The New Woman and The
Young Man."
- MUMJJAI. JULiI 11.
5' Patriotio Say.
! 8:00 Summer school. ,
11:00 Forum hour, McMinnville col
lege morning, special program, address
Choosing a College, President Leon
ard W Riley.
Tllllon in charge of Oregon vCongress
of Mothers. Solo. J. Ross Fargo; duet.
Mrs. Skulason. J.' Ross Fargo: Trio,
Mrs, Emerald waldron, Mrs, Skulason
and Mrs. John Kialey. .
a 13 v -liaseDaii.
Floyds of Boston.
I TUESDAY. JULY 13.
'11:00 -Forum hour, snecial Lecture.
W. H. Head.
1 :l 5 Schumann Quintet.
J :00 Lecture. "John Kussin s Mes-
aagft to the Twentieth Century. New-
allTDwlght Hlllts. .
i S:?0 Baseball.
Schumann Quinrtet.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14. .
8:00 Summer school. ;
10:00 Eugenics Test. Kindergarten
Pavillion.
11:00 Foram hour. Pacific College
ttrornlng. snecial uromm.
no iTeiuae saxony opera Singers.
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'WBBawaMBaajM"'' i
Florence I,, children's " queen, and her retinue at Strawberry Festival.
Koseurg, Or.. May 22. Once morel
Douglas county has paid homage to
that luscious fruit, the strawberry, for
which, this county is noted and which
ripens in the Umpo.ua valley weeks in
advance of other Oregon localities.
The.Roseburg strawberry carnival is
the means by which tribute is. paid
annually to this berry, and the seventh
annual carnival which closed at mid
night was one of the most successful
in history, despite " the threatening
weather. High . carnival was held on
the streets tonight and everyone en
joyed himself to the utmost.
The first event of the carnival was
the school children's parade Friday
mornfng, in which nearly 1000 school
children- marched. . This was .pro
nounced by all who witnessed it to ba
the grandest of its kind ever held
here. The children , wer applauded
along the entire line of march. Upon
the arrival q the parade at the court
yard the crowning of the queens, Jus
tine I and Florence I. took place.
Friday afternoon the atuomoblle, in
dustrial and fraternal parade traversed
the business streets. Many fine floats
were in this parade. Several novel
features also were in the jfarade, one
of these being a miniature logging
train representing the railroad Kendall
Brothers are to build from this city
to the boundary of the forest. reserves
east of here. Another was. a water
wagon on which was .a sign; , ."Rose
burg's Popular Jitney." r ;
Friday evening Queen Justine paid
homage to her subjects at the Com
mercial club and later was held the
queen's ball at the Armory. . ;
This morning the baby parade was
held and this afternoon another auto
mobile and industrial parade. ' Besides
the mardi gras on the-streets a car
nival dance was held at the Armory
tonight. Band concerts were held on
the streets throughout the two days.
The Douglas county band, Roseburg
Juvenile band. Riddle band and Dlxon-
ville 4and furnished musicr Another
entertaining feature was the vocal solo's
rendered in conjunction with the band
music by Mrs. R. M. Fox of Sutherlin.
Although the strawberry exhibit
which was held at the Commercial club
building at the depot was not as large
as had been anticipated the display
was excellent. Prizes were awarded
as follows: Best half' crate, William
Austin, first; W. M. Pembertojn. sec
ond; Miss Eula Davenport, third; best
box, W. M. Pemberton, first; Mrs. I.
F. Godfrey, second; W. D. Hess, third;
most artistic display, W. Aj Sussmileh;
first; W. M. Austin, second. Small
cones of strawberries and sugar were
served to passengers on all trains
passing through the City.
Prizes for the best decorated aufo
mdbiles were awarded as follows: W.
H. Evans, first; W. S. Hamilton, sec
ond; O. D. Newhard. third. The J. G.
Flook & Co., took first prize for the
best float; Rev. W. R. Jeffrey, sec
ond, and the camp fire girls third.
2:00 Lecture, ; "American Ideals,
Mrs. A. C. Zehner.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 Popular concert. Saxony Opera
Singers.
8:15 Popular lecture "Our Town,"
Hon. Nelson Darling.
THURSDAY, JULY IB.
Clackamas County Day.
- 8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour. Pacific Univer
sity morning special program.
1:30 Popular concert. Circillb's Ital
ian Band.
3:30 Address, Sociay Hygiene Rev.
Wm. Elliott Kindergarten PaVillion.
3:30 Baseball.
7:30 11 Trovatore in four acts by
I Trovatore Grand Opera Company
with Circillo's entire band accompany-'
ing. -
8:30 Circillo's Italian Band In concert.
FRIDAY, JULY 16.
v.8:00 Summer school. -11:00
Forum hour, Consumer league
of Oregon, morning special program.
1:30- Prelude, Ruthven McDonald. ,
2:00 Lecture, "The Lucky Number,
F. Eugene Baker. -.- . '
3:30 Baseball. '
7 :30 Populax concert. Ruthven Mc
Donald ' of Toronto, Can.
8:15 Famous production "The Story
Beautiful," Father P. J. Macorry as
sisted by Mr. and Mrs. McDonald.
SATURDAY. JULY 17.
8:00 Summer school.
11:00 Forum hour, W. C. T. U
morning special program.
1:16 Gullotta'Trio.
2:00 "Ben Hur," Delia Crowder Mil
ler. 3:30 Play festival.
3:80 Baseball.
7:30 Concert, Gullotta Trio.
8:16 Lecture, "The Man Worth
While," Roland A. Nichols.
9:30 Fireworks.
t-. -SrUND AY, JULY "18.
8:00 Devotional hour.
10:00 Sunday school, under direc
tion of Oregon State Sunday school,
AsSSocisitioit -
2:00 riiecture "If I Had Mv Life to
Love Again," Col. - Geo. W. Bain.
4:00 Oratoirio.
1:00 The Alpine Yodlers, saored
concert under the direction of J. 1.
Cowing,-100 voices. Chautauqua Chorus
7:30 Popular concert. The Famous
Yodlers. . -
8:15 Bible Chalk. Talk, Evelyn Barg
elt -.; -
Hero-Worshiping Checked.
London, May 22. Hero worshiping
women have caused the government to
ereot high fences around hospital
camps where Indian soldiers are con
valescing. -
Price of Radium Decreases.
London, May . 22. While food has
In some ' instances doubled in price
since the war started, radium has de
creased from $80,000 to 860,000 a gram.
ROSEBURG
CLOSED
'S FESTIVAL -
IS
WITH A BALL
OF STRAWBERRIES
Babies Played an Important
Part In Festivities and Are
Awarded Many Prizes.
Roseburg, Or.. May "22. Roseburg" a
annual strawberry carnival - ended "to
night -with the queen's ball, the most
successful event of its kind in the his
tory of local carnivals. Prize winners
in events of the carnival were an
nounced as follows: . ; t i
Baby parade,' 30 entries-. Baby bug
gies, Mrs. George Neuner, first. $2.60;
Mrs. B. W. Bates, second, 22; Mrs. A.
G. McGhehey, third. 81-60.' .
Wagons, Mrs. J. W. Tynan,: first, Zi
Mrs. Story Ilss -second,- $1.50; Mrs.
George Weber, third," $1.
Velocipedes, Mrs. J. M. Throne, first,
$2; Milton Shoemaker, second, $1.60;
Morrill Bitter, third. $1.
Baskets, Mrs. Earl Pickens,-: and
Mrs. Vivian French, first, $2; Mrs. J.
H. Clark, second, $1.60; Mrs. D. E. Hen
nigh, third. $L '
Push carts, Mrs. A. M. Oeland,' first,
$2; Mrs. H. D. Hill, second, $1.50; Mrs.
a W, Horner, third, $1.
Doll buggy, Mrs. A. F.1 Sether, ' first,
7S cents; Mrs. Annie Hudson, second,
50 cents. i
The Grange, rural school, industrial
and automobile parade. - Granges : of
county well represented. Four bands
took part.
Floats Evergreen grange,' first;
Melrose grange, second; Glide grange,
third. - " .
Attendance, Melrose, first, -i
The three granges had the following
J Arrested as Deserter. Ly
Roseburg, Or.. May 22. L. W. Har
riman, who has been playing ' in the
Douglas County band during the car
nival, was arrested today as a de
serter from the Fourteenth infantry.
Harrinaan says he was visiting - his
wife here and remained longer than
the allotted time on account cf his
wife's illness. -
COUNTRY KIDDIES AND A KIND COW
number of members in lipe: Melrose,
55; Evergreen, 62 and Glide, 35. .
Best school display, Ten Mile, first
prize.
Rnsfibiir? 1uveriTT band, pnmrto.wil of
39 Roseburg youngsters, aged 9 to 17, !
which played during the festivities,
won the admiration of all.
' A center of interest among women
this afternoon was the eugenics con
test at the Commercial club. Nearly
100 babies were entered. Decisions
were not announced.
Two at Roseburg
-t Sentenced to Jail
- . - i
Roseburg, Or., May -2 2. Joe Wilson
and M. S. Irwin, arrested for burglar-1
lzing -the McReynolds Brothers store, '
at" Sutherlin, pleaded, guilty today and
were sentenced by. Judge Hamilton to '
from one . to seven ' years in the penitentiary;-
- , . :.! . .v., -.-....
George RlisselL Canyonvllle, Indict
ed , by the grand Jury, charged with
giving liquor to a . minor., was . fined
$50 in circuit court today, Sentence
was suspended. . . -v.
WINNERS-ARE ANNOUNCED
Sun, Bhines " on Throngs aad Diver si
- I fisd Entertainment Provided''
for All. .
Oregon City, Or., May 22. Farmers
of Clackamas county r, and merchants
aad people of Oregon City are better
acquainted than " they were , yesterday
as a result of the general good feel
ing which prevailed today throughout
the annual Rose'-Festival. Booster Day
and Stock Show.' Trhe primary object
of this annual festal day is to hold
a "get-together" meeting between Ore
gon city and : the rest of Clackamas
county, and that object was attained
yesterday. More farmers wr in . the
city than have been here before for a
long tinsel
- The sun shone for the entire day.
The school children's pageant on the
courthouse green attracted more, at
tention than any other one feature on
the program. Dressed In bright col
ors, the children danced folk dances.
The art exhibit of : the schoels and
photographic display in the Weinhard
building entertained crowds all day.
"The decorated vehicle parade in tha
afternoon was a big success. Queen
Louise and King Harold In .the royal
coach, and the decorated single vehi
cle from Glen Oak farm drew the
largest applause.
While there were not many entries
in the stock show, the stock exhibited
was good and brought forth com
mendation from the Judges. Little
Interest was shown in the auction
sale of blooded stock, and several val
uable head of cattle were sold almost
for a song. Winners In the stock
shqw were as follows:
Best farm team owned by farmer
and loaded with greatest . number of
out-of-town folks, John - Kunzman.
Other winners In division "A" E. A.
Hackett, George A. Yexley, Mrs. S.
Muratto, Miss Vesta Pankey, Walter
Painter, Reta Moehnke, Irvin Stearns,
Paul Uptogrove; division "B" E. A.
Hackett, Bi F. Waddle, R. L. Badger,
O. Frederick. Division "C G. Fred
erick. B. C. King. L. Glass. Alfred
Lilly, William Lilly. Division "D"
J. L. Cruse, Frank Haberlack, Fred
Leuenberger, N. IL Smith. Frank
Haoeriack. R. Li. Badger, George De
Bok. Division "E W. W. Harris, W.
F. Harris. George DeBok.
The Rose Show opened in the
Masonic temple In the afternoon. The
... WsMMi
Cove,' Or, May 22. Members of the
senior class- of Cove high school this
year are as follows, from left to right:
Members of the , Top low Philip ConXlln. Lonen Lsnts, . wick, Caa
Henry Maxfleld, Vernon Layne, Guy
Barker and Herman Lund.
Bottom Mabel Gibson, Jon Chad-
wlck. Cassis Kelley. Jean Holmes,
Charlotte Rama dell and Vera Pease,
i The class play this year was "A
Scrap of Paper."
storms of the past few days 1 put ths
roses about Oregon City in a rather
dilapidated condition but, despite that
fact, some fine buds were exhibited.
Winners in this show were as follows:
Mrs. T. F. Barlow, Mrs. Q. B. Dlmick,
Evangeline Dye, Mrs. George Harding;
Mrs. J. J. Cooke, Mrs. Robert Warner,
Mrs. J. H. Walker, Mrs. C. H. Evans,
Mrs. B. T. McBaln, Miss Neita Hard
ing, f Mrs. Sam Frances, Mrs. Charles
Caufleld. Mrs. Clara Bond, Mrs, E. E.
Kellogg, Miss Louise Walker and Jen
nie Petit. . .
The Concord Improvement club won
the prize for the best exhibit for com
munities, and H. J. Bigger won the
professional florist's exhibit
Gladstone made a fine showing In
the decorated auto parade which was
held late In the afternoon,-
The winner of the' motor .boat races
in. the 'forenoon was Sam- N latch in
the "Mayflower. ' The fishermen's
race "was won by A. Stanich and Joe
Nizich. . .
Oregon City UccoSes.
Oregon City, Or., May 22.?-A mar
riage license" was Issued today to
Clarence Herbert Sprague, of 103 Bal
boa apartments, Portland,' and Miss
Clare Belle Gray, of Oregon City.
Mrs. Ott Asks Divorce
Oregon City, Or, May 22. LuTra Ott
filed divorce proceedings against Emll
Ott In the circuit court of Clackamas
county today, alleging cruelty. They
were married in Troutdale, Or.. Jan.
26, 1904.
Grande Ronde Man
frowned in River
La Grande, Or May 22. David
Griner, an old and wealthy citizen' of
Grands Bonds valley, is thought to
have thrown himself into, the Grande
Ronde river today, his body having
been found this afternoon near the city
park.
Members of the family, who live at
Alicel,. were notified, and expressed
ths belief that Mr. Griner had com
mitted BUicide, basing their statements
on his behavior during the last few
days. He had been depressed in spirits
of late they say. V
Mr. Griner was 78 years old, and was
one of the richest men In his part of
the valley. A large family of children
and the widow survive.
Jitney Chauffeurs
Must Obey Laws
Seattle. Wash., May. 22. (P. N. 8.) i
Paid operatives of the Pacifle Coast
Surety company, which has furnished
bonds to practically all of the Jitney
bus driver tn Seattle, Will be put at
work Monday watching Jitney opera
tors to see that traffic ordinances are
complied with by every Jitney driver
In the city, according to announcement
mads today. Jitney drivers who neg
lect to observe the city ordinance will
find their bond revoked, declare r of
ficials of the bonding company.
Telegram Atka Information.
Oregon City, Or., May 22. Chief of
Police E.. It. Shaw received a tele
gram from Providence hospital, Kl
Paso, Texas, Saturday morning, ask
ing him to help them locate relatives
of a man who was hurt Friday In a
railroad accident near El Paso. The
telegram was as follows: "Old man
sixty-seven,' legs cut off la railroad
accident, was traveling from Los An
geles to Oklahoma City, nam Elliott
Poke or Pope, has letter signed by
Vera and Lofe, Oregon City, to Mrs. H.
E. Orr of Los Angeles, can't locate
relatives In Los Angeles, try to lo
cate relatives in Oregon City and
wireconditlon serious."
Local officers are trying to locate
the persons referred to In the mes
sage. -
Will Vdjudicate Rights.
Salem, Or., May 22. Hearings to ad
judicate the water rights of Wallowa
river and Its tributaries will be held
June 1 at Enterprise, Lostine, Wallowa
and Joseph, it is announced. There are
about 600 claimants. Superintendent
Chinook, of water division No. 1, Is'
writing the decrees adjudicating water
rights of the Chewaucan and Rogue
rivers. On the Rogue river there are
about 1500 claimants, and on the Che
waucan river the principal claimants
are the Chewaucan Land A Cattle com
pany and the Northwest Townsite com
pany. '
'linillllHlllllllininlllllllllia. G. MACK & CO. Fifth Street, Between Oak md Pine. J. C. MACK ACO.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllliHimi':
i 1 1 . . .ii .i .i i i . i i- i i I
' II I III 1 ! II - 11
v : i .- ' i r nil mi . a .
1,
Hsbo. OK. May 22. Tillamook coun- I dustry and Clyde' A. Lane. 4. and his
; . - . I young sister, shown in the picture,1
; -tav-4Oted for ; its dairytag-ia- play their Uttto jisart in- raisinfftho an- I
r
nual output. : If the kind cow were to
kick or buck but that Isn't part of
this story.. - - - -'- ,
Work in Columbia
Cojinty May Start
St Helens, Or., May 2S. After sev
eral weeks of futile effort to adjust
road differences the. Consolidated Con
tract company - finally decided to com
ply with the order of the County court
of this county to resume work on the
Columbia highway " at such places as
the state highway engineer may direct,
and yesterday made some preparations
to start work.
But preparation was all, for now the
company has notified the court that In
stead of resuming work it will take
steps to. have its contract with this
county ' abrogated, and will . take ' the
matter of a settlement Into the courts.
The county court has steadfast! v re
fused to . consider any other, settlement
than by the figures of the State high'
way engineer. -
Dan J. Malarkey of Portland has
been retained as special counsel to as
sist District Attorney Cooper in rep- j
resenting the county, f- , . '
J. H. Johnson; president of the Con-I
solidated Contract company, said last '
night that his company is preparing to1
resume work in accordance with its i
contract, and that the adjudication of i
claims for extra allowances would be 1
postponed until after the contract is
completed. n .
Clay Worker Has .
Idea Patented
Wlllamina, Or., May 22. For several
years Marvin A. Nicol was a mechanic
In : the Pacific Face Brick companies
plant here. While working he noticed
that the working of the Muller wheel
In the " process of grinding the, clay,
had a tendency- to wear out the center
of the wheel much faster than the out
side. Accoringly ' he ; began work on
an Invention to remedy this defect .
. His invention consists of a twin tire
for the wheel, made of heavy steel
and so arranged that it can' be put on
and taken off.; The tires are held in
place by a )ug device, which is also
patented. In this way when the tires
become worn on the inside they can be
taken off and reversed, which practi
cally doubles their life, as well asTmak
ing the wheel run nSore smoothly. .
-A patent has been issued by the XT.
U. S. government and Nicol is noV try
ing to place his invention on the mar
ket Th clay industry is one of large
proportions and men competent -- to
judge are,of the opinion that his in
vention will materially benefit clay
manufacturers.
Mrs. Casper Long Jn Service.
DsHes. Or, May 22. Mrs. Ora Cos
per, who was. elected secretary of the
Rebekah assembly of Oregon at' the
trrand lodge session ' at Nortport this
week,, has ruled that position contin
uously for the past 18 years, having
been elected without opposition each
time. She has served the- local lodge
as secretarr for several years.' -
Skillful Repairing, Refinishing and Upholstering of -Furniturtu Our Vccriotta Workshops' Are Now Fully
. Equipped and Prepared to Care for All SuchWork, and at Moderate Cost.
New Goods Are Constantly Arriving. On Every One of Oiir Five Floors
TherePerceptible Increase of NewSingle Pieces and Complete Suites
Two New and Handsome
f
1
Ivory
Bedroom Suites
Will Show a Noticeable Reduction
in Price This Week
An offer purposely made, to Induce ac
quaintance with this store and especially
its new stock. Both suites are new and in
the latest old ivory enamel . treatment and
show refinement and correctness of design.
$250.00
Adam Bedroom Strife.
of 8 Pieces, Special . '
Marked heretofore at $250. Suite con
sists of Double Bed. cane paneled; Dresser,
Chiffonier, Desk, Bedroom Rocker, Bedroom
Chair. Dressing Table Chair vand Dressing
Table with triple mirror. A complete suits
and attractive suite in every way.1 . .
$187.50
Louis XVI Bedroom
-Suite of 4 Pieces, Sp'l . -
Marked regularly at $221.50. Double Bed,
Dresser. Chiffonier and Dressing Table,
- cane paneled, comprise this suite, which: Is
finished in old Ivory enamel.
Burro wes Folding
Card Tables
S1.55
At the Remarkably Low
Special Price of .......
fro
A dependable,
rigid and perma
nently serviceable
card table, made
of hardwood, in
mahogany finish
Top thirty,, inches
green felt; .Plain,
corners. Rubber tipped
in
square, covered
smooth metal
legs prevent noise or marring of floors.
Takes up practically no room . when
folded.
No Phone Orders Accepted and One
Table Only to Each Purchaser. .
New Line of English Adam Chairs and
Rockers, Matched Designs
$19.50 to $35 Their Range of Price
Solid mahogany frames, caned seats and bacles, exhibiting an appearance
that creates at once an impression of value and comfort, and meeting fully
the, demand for character chairs and rockers at very moderate cost. De
sign, in most instances is Adam. Unquestionably the largest and most
varied showing of seating pieces of this kind we have ever known in
Portland. A special'display of them being made this week,
$19.50 up to $35 v
-, ,-4'". . : ' - .
Console Tables
and Their Mirrors
, In English Mahogany and
i Jacobean Oak
The correctly inrnished, well appointed
home of today is not complete without
its Console Table and Mirror. Ours is a
new and representative showing of , these
appropriate pieces, selected to meet the
demand of the modest as well as the
most elaborate of homes. Solid mahog
any Console Tables with mirrors to
match, Adam design. Also in Jacobean
oak. .
the Tables from $25 up
. , the Mirrors from $25 up
Two Leaders in
J. C. Mack & Co.'s
Overstuff dl
Good News for Buyers of Good Rugs
' ,.' 33 Sample Rugs Considerably Underpriced
9 by ' 12 feet .Sample Body Brussels Rugs,
eight of them. Regular price $33, tfQ Ctfl
to go at......,...1'........,.,PiOJw
by 12 feet Sample Seamless Axminster
Rugs, six of them. Regular price (OQ Cf
$35. to go at...... POOli
11 feet 3 inches by 13 feet 6 inches Sample
Axminster Rugs, three of them. (Q1 Ctft
Regular jpftce $37.50, to go t..lT?wOU
Window Shade Special, in one size,
3 feet wide, 6 feet long, each 30c
9 by 12 feet Sample Wilton Rugs, eight -of
mem. iteguiar zu
go at .......
9 by - 1 2 feet Bamp 1 Wilton Rugs, finest
graae. eignt or tnexn. Kegaiar
pries $60, to go at.
iklV V 1ILUI1 AkUCjO, riUL -sL
$.?..!.r.d...t.. $32.50
on Rugs, finest
p.$2.50
$4J0 Axminster Rugs
Special $3.65
Half a hundred of them. In the popular 35-
wiae
inch-by-72-inch size, and in
pattern
range of
Productions of our own
upholstery and cabinet
shops, made according to
the J. G. Mack & Co.
ness of construction, S
character of design and
aenulness of comfort. Wi .
belJeve there Is no better
nDnoistered and Ar.
stuffed furniture made
wan mat wnicn is turned
out under onr own roof.
. As an inducement to buy
ers of good furniture to aryinalnt them
selves with this style of furniture, we call
attention to the following, our two leaders
In Overstuffed Iturniture:
S18.75
Lady's Overstuffed
Easy Chair . . . . .
- - -
The on Illustrated above. Well worth
ths regular price, $43.60. A f-l Q f
very unusual offering at v J
Lounging Chair S45.00
A luxuriously overstuffed piece, with
loose cushion seat and broad arms. ,
Regular pries MUD. This week, sp'l
68 and 70
Fifth Street
Between Oak and Pine
Jo G. Mack .& Co.
68 and 70
Fifth Street
1 Blocks North of Former Location
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