The Oregon daily journal., April 25, 1920, Page 13, Image 13

- THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 25,!! 1S20.
13
OPAL AH1TELEY IS OPAL AND SCENES THAT ; FIGURE , IN' HERDMRYI
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BY PORTLAND MAI
G. Everett Baker Tells How
Author Gained . His Notice and
Why He Believes Her Genius.
' I Salt : A series of erticlee on Opal Whita
17, by Fred Lockler, bnu in Saturday's Jour- j
1 Ihli ii on at the series, tb mt of!
which wiU appear on the stUtorial peg , of ,
The JonmsJ.)
;r .By Fred Localey '
, "A prophet Is net without honor
save In his own' country." said G.
Everett 3aker, honorary state presi
dent of the Christian Endeavor soci
eties of Oregon. 'Because Opal
Whlteley Is not cast In the same
mould that: the rest , of us are, and
because, we love uniformity she is
being bitterly assailed as an im
postor, "1 became president of the State
Christian Endeavor society in February,
1911, and' continued as president for the
aext four years. For the past five
years I have been honorary president
During all of this time I have, kepi
In close touch with Opal. 1 met Opal
first at a Christian Endeavor conven
tion at Cotte.se Orove in mi. During
my address I noticed a dark haired
little girl, npt over 12 or 1J years old,
whose blr black eyes never left mine
during my eritlrs address. ; I could not
help but notice her rapt expression. I
spoke to the young people about the
great need of developing of the Junior
societies. I compared the children with
flowers that God had planted In the
great outdoors. At- the close of the
meeting, this llttfe black eyed girl, with
her mother, came i up to see me. She
told me of her tyve for nature. She
Seemed preternaturally bright and pre
cosctoua : Her interest was so "great that
I at "once picked 'her put ; as a future
C. E. Worker. I told her to gather the
children .together' In her neighborhood
of Stari Or . and teach them about
nature. 1 put .her In touch with j some
books on nature. studies that would help
her.. I have had scores of letters from
Opal and .she, always called me Daddy
Baker and speaks of me as the one who
brought her oat of the woods.
CHILD ADDRESSES CONTENTIOK
"In 1915 I sent out a field secretary
on a- trip of Inspection. Me happened
to visit Opal's neighborhood. He found
that Opal bad organised a Senior En
deavor society of which she was presi
dent. She was teaching people old
enough to be her grandmother. He was
so enthusiastic over her work that I
Invited her to be a speaker at our state
convention at Eugene. She was a knock
Cut. She captured the convention. Every
delegate and everyone in Eugene sat
vp and took notices of this little- moun
tain girl who had" such perfect self
possession and who was so absolutely
at ease In her talk. At the close of the
convention she told me she would like
to be In a position of larger usefulness.
She would like to stimulate the growth
of the Christian Endeavor spirit all
ever the state.
REFERRED TO A8 ORPHAN
"We appointed her state superintend
ent of the Junior Endeavor work. She
traveled all over the state, making ad
dresses at institutes, conventions and
before the largest societies in the state,
and made good in every Instance. She
organised classes of nature study to
pay her way through college, and not
. only paid her own way, but helped her
family as well. If you will look up the
old files, at the time, you will find that
she' Is referred to as an orphan and
sometimes as the foster child of the
Whlteleyt. Whether Opal is Mrs. White
ley's, own child or not, I do not know,
but I do know that Mrs, Whlteley led
me to believe that Opal was an adopted
child.
"Time and again I have introduced
Opal to audiences, referring to her as
an orphan child, and the statement was
never brought Into question. In talking
about this matter once. Opal said to me,
'My father comes of a prominent fam
ily In England. He feels very sensitive
.that be is not upholding the traditions
of the family. He told me once that
he hoped I would be able to do what his
own children were not apt to accom
plish, that is, restore to its former pres
tige the Whiteley name.' ; i '
SWEET, KEFIHED GIBl
"Opal lived with" us for months. We
became deeply attached to her. . She is
a sweet, lovely, refined girl. I cannot
associate ' in my mind Opal with fraud
and trickery. She was truthful, though
she saw many things in nature and her
- surroundings that . I, myself, could not
;see. " " "
V "She spoke at the Gladstone Chau-
tauqua before several thousand people.
. I asked ber bow she could be so self
possessed. She said 'I feel that I have
a message, and I want to i deliver it'
Opal used her voice so constantly that
. for a while she lost it and was not able
to speak above a whisper. Here ts a
letter from Opal, which tells about it.
It la dated February 10, 1916. She says :
'n November 14 X was quite hoarse,
but as both of my assistants In the
junior work were sick, and as 40 juniors
were eagerly waiting for the meeting,
I went ahead anyway. That afternoon
I could scarcely speak. Next day my
voice entirely left me, I have not been
able to speak a word since that day. ' A
week after X lost my voice, I also lost
my hearing, but last month my hearing
came back again. The doctor says I
may go out a littlej each day when-it Is
siimiMMtni
rDelightful and Different
If
m
is the menu of the
That is why it appeals-to the jaded
appetite.! ;. We of f er the Spring's
choicest tlelicacies, cooked and seas
oned "just right." 'Dine or lunch
with us any day. . , . 'U t..-
Sunday and Evening f Table !
df Hote Dinner $125
Weekday Business Men's Lunch
HOTEL
Rkhgrvi-w'CKiUg. :
yvswrfenr. . . .
1 "y
lU iK 'Wh&:te k't
la.
I V 2 J ( ir b
sunshiny. At the coming convention
wyi you tell -them that we have 17 new
Junior societies since last February, and
that we have over 600 new Junior mem
bers r I .
IS8PIBATIOU OCT OF DOORS
"Here Is another letter, fn which she
peaks of her work. She says; 'As I
go after the mall to our postoffice, two
miles away, l practice my talk. I al
ways plan my Endeavor lessons out of
doors, because the flowers, the birds
and all things of nature are -my friends
and X feel the nearness of our loving
Father oat in the fields and woods. In
the great outdoors I gain new inspira
tion and" new strengtb to help, make
happy. the lives of those about me.'
"During the summer of 1118 Opal
gave a serlesjof lectures on nature study,
in Los Angeles. She lived at Holly
wood. One series of lectures' was on
The Fairyland Around Us'; another on
'Music and Musicians of Out of Doors,';
and a -third was on The Relationship
Between Nature and Art ? T " ;
"Her letters to me are full of enthu
siasm about her work. Here; for ex
ample, is a letter dated July 23, 1911,
in which she says t 1 have been very
busy with my nature classes here pri
vate classes I among the -wealthy chil
dren, and free nature classes among the
poor. In the latter, class X i have 21
nationalitics.1 We have wonderful timea'
She writes of dragon flies and bats and
beetles. She! refers to the autobiography
of a pet night hawk. She tells what
the horned toads are thinking about,
and about Mr. Hop-about, her pet toad.
She writes about garter snakes and tur
tles, about night-time in fairyland, about
the fairies of the fields and of the
woods. I' j '
"You will find plenty of people to tell
you that Opal in a persistent publicity
seeker; that; she is frivolous and Insin
cere, but I believe that it Is the jealousy
of those who iresent what they do not
understand. Ij will always believe that
Opal is a genius, and my one regret Is
that I was unable to have Opal meet
Theodore Roosevelt, for he i was' big
enough to appreciate her.'!. y . ; j
Police Dog Trails !
r Murderer to Dance
Geneva. April 24.ML N. S-)t-A police
dog, dashing Ithrough a crowd -of dancers
at a ball at a hotel at Laveno. on Lake
Maggiore,. recently! floored, and pinned
down an Italian murderer pamer Bar,
tonl while 'in the ! middle of a dance.
Barton I Is reported to have stabbed! a
young Italian woman In the morning,
owing to jealousy .1 He then calmly
changed his clothes, which were cov
ered with blood, went home.' then dined
at a cafe, and went on to the bait The
dog -followed his movements to the end,
until the detective, following- the ani
mal, arrested ,Bartonl, who thereupon
confessed. The dance ended abruptly
as the prisoner was led out of the room.
Discovers 'SilTer Ore , . i
Greenleaf, Kan., April 24. What Is be
lieved to be silver ore was discovered in
Washington county near here, the other
day by J. F. Martin. He uncovered the
ore while, digging a well. Martin, who
formerly worked in a . silver i mine, de
clares the 'Ore will prove to i be stiver.
Samples have been sent to the state col
lege for a test - J - , ;
Portland t Hotel. r;
PORTlAteO
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Some of the people and places which figure in Tbe Journal of an TJn
t drstandlng: Heal" whlcb ba caused so mnch comment among those
who knew the young girl author, Opal Whlteley, when -she lived to
Cottage Grove and Eugene," At the top' Is a group, of Opal's friends
and neighbors taken . at a Christian Elndevor meeting.. f Opal is the
fourth from the .left in the front row. Below, at the. left, is ir
- trait of Opal of comparatively recent 'date; at the right, the upper
picture shows the bam from which "one gets such a goodi wldeCvlevr
of the world and from which, she "looked looks in four straight
ways and four corner 'ways'; below Is the little cabin where the
. Whiteleys lived near Cottage Grove when Opal was. a giii. ' '.,
COnCiN BEGUN
Oir GRANDSTAND FOR
Improvement of Grounds at-Red-mond
in . Progress; Track
Meet to Be Staged.
Redmond, April 24. The Deschutes
County Pair associaUon, recently formed
to -( take over the management of the
Redmond potato show and fair, began
Friday ths construction of a grand stand
on the fair, grounds recently purchased
at Redmond. The grandstand is to have
a capacity of 1200. The, work. It is an
nounced. Is . to be completed in time
to accommodate the Central Oregon' in
terscholastlo track and field, meet, to be
held here May 15. ' - u .
The track on.the fair grounds is being
relacted, and. the grading, of the new
half mile course is nearly completed.. v
- Two 20 per cent assessments have been
NEW
DESCHUTES
FAIR
il"" sr in i. . .if "1,1,1 1 ! 1 " 11 , ,'j ' ' ill i' 1 "".1
It is quite an old-fashioned household
r that .hiunb phprioraph -
HOW DO YOU spend the !ont evenings at home wUhbuTa phonograph? How, do you provide
entertain mfni arhn vm VImV frrt a fnr ,rt.;n tr. j .... ".a ,1.. x ..x -t t-.t-
............. nuvu
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voted by stockholders to provide funds
for the ' Improvements. T "
Plana have- been announced by the
Burdick Mortgage company for 'the con
striction, of a -new postoffice building
at Redmond. The building Is - to be of
briok and frame construction, and wilt be
erected 1 on Sixth street, between . the
Redmond National bank and 'the Mob
ler . Doty store' building. f
Construction will begin as soon as ma
terials can be assembled and the build
ing will be ready for occupancy within
SO days,? It is announced. T- The location
has been accepted by the postoffice de
partment '
, A'? large road tractor ordered ' recent
ly by tbe Deschutes county court from
the highway commission has arrived in
Redmond; According to Commissioner
C. H. Miller the tractor and two graders
wiir be moved at once to Terrebonne to
begin Work on the T"errebohne-Iower
Bridge road, which is to connect! with
the Northwest Redmond market road.
Appeal Grounds Odd
Worcester, v England, April 24. (U.
P.) That the great age and the feeble
voice of the, judge- convicting him pre
vented ' the Jury from hearing, the
Judicial -instructions, Is the ground ad
vanced by William Brain for an appeal
against a five years' sentence.
s Tjou' Titv Burns, a' business iman v f
Arco, was found dead in bed from pto
maine poisoning.- He -was living alone
ana aaa seen aeaa two aays.
...wu, ww.uv av,i , IIUW UU
without tuneful music by the world's greatest artists? How
do you apologize for being without a tine machine wb.es it.
cn uc naa on sucn . cxreraeiy
at
BRUNSWICKS, VICTROLAS, GRAFONOLAS,
Wt.W; tAJlaVriS,
fTWfTf!H " ttV :- STV avsT t us-
MORE TgAlff M 2TW STYlgS, PiaiSHEa aad MODELS I
If ys tateast to. bsy-et aewr Please m net watt aaUl the .
j very flaal day aad se a party to as aspleasaat rasa,' bat let -V
! lse isaeWae f year choice bow, while It eaa be
fcaadled to better adraatoge. - , r; ,
: All the Important 'helps" that have assisted ns to a topmost '
. place as phonograph dealers in the usual conduct of business
are just as cheerfully free-to patrons of this special offer as they '
are to cash customers. ' : t ' -f '-- . , -.
Come in tomot row ! The machine 'of your choice uo to S125T'
on payment of $5.00 down-then $5.00 a montn. 1 4, , , . '
KHTinF " better aad
llUIIVa, gpeelal sffsr terns
Hyatt Talldng
350 ALDER
f -Headtaarurs for Tie tor, Celambla, ;Bnias wlek aad Edlsoa
1 K Beeerds" , - , -
KUhDRED PORTLAND
EX-SERVICE EN
War i Yeterans, Disabled From
'7 Wounds,' Cared for by Govern
rment in Schools, Factories, Etc.
" One hundred Portland men, dis
abled from wounds or sickness dur
ing military service, are receiving
vocational training at expense of the
government, according to - compila
Hon" last week by Claude H Ander
son, head of -! the - federal reserve
board for vocational ( training, dis
trict of Oregon, Washington rand
Idaho. As many more have made
application, and are now either be
ing sought by the government, or
their claims are undergoing Investi
gation. f
Two thousand men fat all are receiv
ing tbe government help,! according to
Anderson.) -Some are trained in schools,
others in shops, factories' or stores, and
some by a combination of other meth
ods. "Single men receive $80 a month
for; living : expenses, while additional
amounts. bringing the total up to as
high a flfiO a, month, are allowed for
dependenta . :
XA3CT STPPT FAKMIJTCt
' Many Portland men are studying ag
riculture, commerce, law, medicine and
mechanics in the University of Oregon,
University of Washington and Oregon
Agricultural college, Anderson's com
pilation shows, .Several business col
leges also have drawn quotas.
Portland men now m training are:
- - ' ' ' IK TRAINIlfa
r Eorm 8. Cobb. satoBObQ Isetrietsa. Ad-
cox aato school;.. Howard 8. OaJcmao. aeiicuK
tore," O. A. C; WUHam Collini, commarcial,
Sehiifce-Wslker; Wetntcr B. CorHa, eoauaociat.
t.'niTeraitT of WailiinctoB; Mike Copimkr, tryout,
Uarranity of Wubingtoa; Zd K. Dorria, rrl-;
eukure, 0. A C. : Hugh Eisaena, itomobito
mechanic, Adrex Auto school; Jack U. Elliott,
electrical ntineer, Benaoa poljtechnlc; Eafens
tL Emerr. ooannercial, Bebnka-Walker; JSnta
thioe . Fappu, arnutteor winder. Portland Bail
war, Xisht A Power company; Bay M. l"r
braebe, dental lacehaoie, Dental laboratonr:
Frank P. Ftiey, medicine. Dr. atackejr; Jerome
J. rite. BMcbaaical drawl nx. O. A. C. ; Alhert
yacaabva trrout. Cnivenitr ef Waahinctoa;
Kenneth Grant nj,commerci1, O. A. C. ; Martto
Graap. Coatmercial, Behafee-Walker; WOUan 1.
eravWu, electric enhttation, O. A.C; Oacar 1.
Oresori. aotoawbile mechanic, Adcox Auto
Kboal; Milo Grnbie, static nanr steam taginetr.
Federal board acboolr llajmond J. Hagu. acri
eultnre. W. 8. C. : Jolrn F. Haler, commercial,
Befaaka-Walker; Gerald M. Barrta. coatmercial.
Bebake-Walker; Clarence M. ,Hawea, machine
shop, Beoaoa polytechnic; OKtt W. HoUnes, me
ehanical ensiacer, O. A. CL; ftobert M. Jnhneon.
commercial. Abatander Hamilton ; Kenneth D.
tor. cirU s-ineer, O. A. C; Thiroe O. Eaatas,
eaaunereiaL Behake-Walker; Balph Kearnav aa-
tnnMbile mechanic, 'Walker Klectric; .Leonard
14. Kkmta, automobile salexrnan, - Chancellor A
Ljoaa; San C Laatiter agriculture, O. A. U;
Trrue lieer.. success, commercial : John Uabea.
aalonobue awharrto, Adcox Ant ' echo! ; Neil
B. Ifadsea, pattera maker, Benaoa polytechnie ;
Cyril Manning, commercial. Behnke-Walker;
enrtco Martini, tryont, Bctint- autcr; Liinna r,
UcMaboB. commercial. - Behnke-Walker: Aloaco
Moffett, cabinet saaker. Ely atanufactBriag eon.
pany; William P. afoaaehaa, try ant, JniTerattjr
si Washington: Henry K. Monaen. trrout. Uai
ycrsity of Waahloeton: Alder , E. Kelaon. com
mercial. O. A. C: Lawrence H. Nelmn, ietoe-
mcat engineer. Adcox Auto school t Ketaon C.
Nsrea, tire reriair, Coffee A Conway; Howard
E, Norwood, eommereial. Behake-Walker; Bdgar
L O'Brien, electrical engineer. International
school; Clyde G. Parker, agriculture. O. A. C;
Artie Blair Paul, medicine, tlnirenity of Ore
goa; 'Charles H. Perkins, electrical mechanic.
Kilboums; Sidney Paine? tryout. Vnitsrsitr
of -WasMngtoa; Charles M..Pkkard, commercial.
Behake-Walker: AJbtrt 8. PoUacd. agriculture.
O. A.- C. ; Adolph j C. Prasil. gssollns engineer.
Adcox Auto school'; Gottlieb Bchmld. theology.
Engent Bible eheol: ritcbolaa Schneider, agri
culture, O. A C: Lawrence J. SchmD, tryout,
Beanks-Walker; Elmer E. Keimaa, gasoline en
gineer, o. A. C; Cyril Bicbardsoa, eonuaercial.
O. A- C. : Wilbur E. Bie. electrical worker. Jag
ger Sprout company; Chris V. Boestoek. agri
culture, O. A C. ; Ray Bbanne, ' eommereial,
Behnke-Walker; Alva B. Snellen, commercial,
O. A. CL; John A Sanlta, saw filing, klultao
mah Box factory ; Aaa A. , Smith, eosamercial,
Behnke Walker: Wilmer A. Stanfield. oomjner
eial. Behnke-Walker Charles W. Stors. agricul
ture, O. A. C. ; John A Strong, commercial,
Behnke-Walker; Dare Swalea, commercial,
Behake-Walker; Joseph V. Tevin, agricalture,
T. A. C. : Jamea Tltorea. commercial. Behnke-
Walker; Neiaoo T. Trarers, commercial. Beboke-
naiker; Jona C.' van kitten, commercial, Beed
college; Paul E. Whirrey, antomobile mechanic,
Adoox Auto Khool; Jamea Woody, oomraercial,
Behake-Walker; Eddie B. Wriiihl. commercial
art. TJrdTersity of Washington; Gentry Yates,
eommereial,- Behnke-Walker; William J. Toncer,
salesman. Cnirsrsity of Oregon.
APPROVIO MO RESPONSK FIRST NOTICE
Harry S. OldtuuB, machine shop. O. A. C. ;
Edward V. Grigwire, commercial, O. A. C ; frank
EL Wild, ttatioDary steam engineer: Lloyd E.
'alliaa, saleamanahin, - Portland T. If. C A-;
Perry A. - Prestos, journalism. DniTenity - of
Washington; William E. Haley, commercial.
Behnke-Walker; Fred Koschaitzky. mechanical
drawing, O. A Cj; Dillon W. Miller, cold stors
sge operator, PLTrg. ; Thomas A. Barks, com
ssercial. BehnkW-Walker ; Knstacse Groea, - log
Stag, o. A O.; Earl D. Meyer, conuoerciai.
fCl IUC mOSl OUl OI I1IC
easy terms 01 purcnase?
.. xfjwur cat- ici. or
$5
saw sus moaeis,
lselsslva, sold o
easy terms or ems
dowa and iJk per
. w .
5TKADI VARA :
a ires trnrriw ' wm, I
larger Biodeli
sale bare
lodels dsrlsg this big
bees redaeed to
: Machine; Col
STREET
BehBkg-Walker) Mark W. Trunham. forestry. X
A. C. ; Harry Fietrber, sommwcLal. Caiwsit
of Waabingtoat - Harold - a. - Feekett.-' medunne,
Uafwrsty of Oregon Howard K. Dag. auaasaotnla
asJeemaa, PL Trg. Barbert M. Drake, rsBereeir.
Portland; Edward O. McCroakey, sheet metal
peJternatake. Caraegie iastitat of Teeaaoiegy.
. ! TRAlRlNa , - t
fiana Allgs It., coeunsrcUl, Cnirendtj' of
Washington; Iaroy p. Anderson Uw,. UniTeraltj
of Oreson: John Arias, agriealtaro, O. A. C;
IxNua H. Awlair. MrtculUttw. O. A. Cs- rwia
U. Barendnek. medical, Lmreraity of Oregon;
Look .Baxter, agricultere. O. A. Cr Jsmes A
Itsnt, eotamercial, Uaivemtr ef Oregen; Herbert
C . Bergler. machine! shop, O. A C; Paal Ed
ward BiUeter, moMaercial. O. A. C; Ralph S.
Boyer, agricnltwra, O. A. C: Oyrua R. Brigsa,
agneultaire, O. A C; Badolph BvddM. aats
aaobus rorjchanle, Adcox Ante . school; Mark I.
Bane. prs.-aed..,Eagene Bible school; N'orman
1 Bundy, autosaobito trimmuig. Oregon Auto
top; John L. BurtUb eommereial. Baaake-Waik-e;
Jiatato Ctpalia, eomaasrcial. 3e huge-Walker.
APPROVED-NO RESPONSE gEOORD ROTIOE
BnaaeJl Chamberlsia. law. Oregoe Law school ;J
f 1 1 a - 1 n. . 1
iuun "www Biir rvieurvr. riacv
tnent training ; Oris K. Griarod, forestry, O. A
C; Walker Parrlae, gaaoliao sagiBoar, O. A C;
Cliatoa Boggaas, eommerdai, Aieiander Bamil
tea. - ".-f 1- ft,- A
APPROVED NO RESPOMSK TMIRO aoTICE
3 Douglas O. Aaderaoaw. SMwHral, XJoiTarsit af
California; Walter Purrine, agriculture, 0. A
C. ; George H. Brewster, ' eiril engineer, TJnitsr
Slty of Oregoa; iTred O. Jiosria, eoroanerciel, O.
AC; George J, Maxes, tryout, U aire ratty of
Washington. i
APPROVED TORSI EslT TO INSTITUTION
' Ham Ottke. commercial. O. A C; Tboaaaa
H. Boyd, commercial. Alexander Hamilton; Clar
ence Johnson, welding, Puget Sound nary yard.
APPROVED OEFCRREDt ILLNESt ,
WiUiaa B. Stedmaa, electrical ' otwrattoa,
Portland T. MV C. A; Charleo X. Matberly.
agriculture, O. A . C; tiarley Weir, welding.
PorUsnd T. M. C. I A; Champion Chamberlaia.
agricalture, O. A C; Harrey Brown, agricul
ture, O. A. C." --: . r "'. - .
APPROVED DEFERRED FOR REASONS
OTHER THAN VSINtU OR ILLNESS
Charles A Sharon, stationary steam engineer,
TJnireraity of. Washington; Carl A Schroeder,
cirU engineer, O. A. C : Charles C BUia, user
voir, Portland; Willard K. Boyce. uricultura.
O. A. C. ; Koy l"el(ieniieimer. agriculture. O. A
C. ; Hamilton B. Scbaws, structural engineer,
Paaceaneat training. ."- - s
FAIBVIEW (IN TRA1NIND)
Jobs E.. Xrickson, agrioultars, O. A.'C -HECATO.
LANS COUNTY (IN TRAININR)
Henry tt. George, agrioultare, O. A C
. HILLSDALE (IN TRAINING)
tiouis s. rMTlres, steaaa engiaaw, rvderal board
APPROVED NO RESPONSE FIRST ItOTtCt
James E. kBaor, marino aaglnoer. TJalfwrattr
of Waahingtoai- Walter B. Wood, reewnar.
Hilledalaw . , . . ,
APPR0VCDNO RESPONSK EOOND NOTICC
CiMa K. . Bobertaoa,. weidiag. ... Ptaoameat
Be QD: and doing but be
careful w:
what
or whom you undertake to do.
NeArrivals IiiOverstuffd
.V
itesj
Maliofany Quean Anae
Overstuffed Chair
Also Davenport to marck. Cov
srings of figured res Valour. A
beautiful dark shade). ' Comfy
spring' cushions. ' TKs piopes
now on display. Walk past oar
store aad soe tnaaa. Very ra
(onaUy priced at $140 lor Ma
bogany Overstuffed CKairand
i $290 for Davenport . to matck,
' Other pieces ot furnituro on dis
: play to complctai tbo farntsking
of your room. . ' ":
Baby Ouriagts. 5iiQdes,
v c-CarU
All ldads, on our third floor, for
"your inspection.' Come and see
thorn 'and note the low prices at
which wo selL All marked in
plain figures. . , , -
mm?-
n a fin q. s n a. ll ? i
BEST BED ON EARTH! A ROLL
ME sVtATTRESS AND DOUBLE
DECK DE LUXE COO. SPRING
-$73.00s with 1 year to pay. If
yoa appreciate a good bod inspect
' this outfit.
7i .-
J
Chairs
Su
1. j"
You wilt flntfiio reasoj to complain .about bigb prices in my sbop
you will find, good woolen cloth no cotton substitutes used,'
. f ERNER'PETjbN'' ; -
w ' . y' y Up-to-date Tailor to Men;
313 Washing-ton Street, Upstairs at Sixth, City '
We Oregon Grill
II Broadway at Stark Street
NO? MATTER how far you have traveled; or f ,
under what .rpofcf.you have dioed you are
... . always riarj. to return to the appetizing odors t-
and savory dishes that come from Ye Ocegon's
kitchefis. . .... . . . '
in.
There's a welcome here for
allfeasting and music
and gooBheerl J :
; Ye Oregon' Sunday arid Weekday .
Table d'Hote Dinners Are a Revelation
in Good Cookery5:30 to 9
Table Service 11
Dai
venporxs, ummg
;. Broom
and other new foods too nu
merous . to mention. Oitr five
stories . are crammed . to r the
limit ready for your inspection.
If You Havo Nevor Usod a
FMeai T Ccer
you can havo no idea of their groat
vsluo. Start -your dinner when yon
are cooking breakfast and save hav
ing a. hot first all morning. Your
food will bo hotter cooked, espe
cially meats, eotmeal, beans, home
boiled dinners, soup stock, prunes,
etc, etc.;' i .' ' ...
FOOT STOOL SPECIAL
$2.22 $3.33
Solocr Oak' UphoUterod
Craftsman Leather
'Feather
; Renovating an
Roll; Me; Mattress
. ' " ' ' f r " ' -
making Is one of oar specialties, t?
yon have an aU stylo . feather bod
phono as, MAIN 745, for partic
ulars about makiag a Roll-Mo Mat'
trees eat- of it, - . J -
z - , iti r r Jt J - - - s
. ..;.. w';; . , .v.-.; :
" ojsaa
4 t.
. ' 1 ... 1 islhi.
' : fa."
V
- ; a tin
: .-Clothes of Real
Distinction c
must be inade for tfie rv?arer in-1
dividaally. Ko ideil model suits
will fit perfectly every oinU
Have us rnake your new spring,
-and summer suit and ; enjoy,
gearing really distinctixe "dolh-
injT tailored to fit you perfectly
and to retain its extra-smartness
during long and constant
.wear. V' j. , - .;'! ,.1
r -"I
.r
A. M. to 1 A. M.
Suites
Tbis Handsomo
Reed Rocker
Upholstered tn a hn striped dark
rose veloar. Very rick. Also ;
Chsi and Davenport to matck.
Spring coat and genuine comfy .
spring cushions. A genuine bar
gain at $57.00 for Chair, $57
for Rocker and $165 'or Devest .
port. -We also hsve a muck
cheaper set io show yoa with
comfy ctis hi one in - crotoaao. ..
Table Gat Ranges -
With largo! ovoa'and broiler (Uko
! nuino bargain a t i
$55.00. j Sold on easy terms."
Wo invito your Inspection of our .
largo lino of gas, wood and com- '''
bination ranges.
SMALL CRIBS. MEDIUM CRIBS,
LARGE CROS, 1 WOOD CR1SS
OR IRON CRIBS oil fitted with
the mattress of your choice. The
host it the Silk Floss RoU-Mo
Mattre.s at . ... . . . $14.00
:, I Como aad See Them -': k!-r
rr i
m
77
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