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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1920)
-i THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. MAY 2. 1920. PORTLAND HURLS ITS DEFIANCE TO ALL RADICALISM First Annual American Day Cele bration Takes Place Saturday Evening in The Auditorium. IMkl to ' In the face of radicalism. In defi ance of Red propaganda, Portland .unfurled the stars and stripes on Saturday In Its first annual "Amerl- . can Day" celebration, and In the eve ning at The Auditorium in a great . patriotic meeting close to 2500 of its citizenry; ; rekindled and r made dy namic principles dear to the heart of every American. j . The great publio meeting at The Audi torium , was particularly American In personnel. In character, in song and In rr Tnr Am nart n f a ti.tfnn mriAk mnvm tnent to establish May 1 at "American Day," the occasion breathed the spirit Of Washington, Lincoln and. Roosevelt, whom Dr. Edward IL Pence, speaker of i the evening, characterized aslf'tnen of ! wealth and culture who contributed magnificent 'culture to a great nation." ; Radicals were particularly invited to - the community gathering held under the auspices of the Portland Service league. 1 In a -few Introductory remarks Mayor Baker5' hurled a defiant challenge and defy at any man who sought to poison ;the soul of America.. ( MKETIKO IS CHAUE5GE "I want to tell any man that destroy our institutions by vicious propa ganda that he la bound to fail that he can never tear down the American flag," said the mayor. "Instead of the red -flag which they promised last May would wave over this land of lours we still have the1 stars and stripes more brilliant and beautiful than ever." he t-continued, amidst -thunderous applause. This meeting Is a challenge if Amer icanism flung In the face of radicalism. We Invited Americans and others, and If any of the latter are here I trust that at . the conclusion of this meeting they will have beeh convinced that ourt govern ment and institutions are worth right ing and dying for. I In, an address sparkling with patri otism and Interrupted by numerous dem onstrations of applause. Dr. Pence voiced .the soul of America, saying: that "not to be an American is almost a calamity.". AMERICANISM A LAV ATS "This first day of May shall forever be kept ss our birthday. We Can't ap preciate what lies back 'of the word America. Three great papers have come down to us as- never-dying - brief on behalf of manktnd the Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of the United ' States and the matchless speech of Abraham Lincoln at Gettysburg. And In those documents and In the words of the great Lincoln the hand of (God has written laws that will ever protect our American life afnd ideals, j - f "This government is good enough for us and it will only be changed by its friends not Us enemies. Our great American churches, our American press, our fraternal orders, guilds and profes sions,, our club life, our schools and, lastly. ": our great .university of; home all find their . fullest expression in America. , : i ' , ! ' t Dr. Pence said that he thought of Washington, Lincoln and 'Roosevelt as ths finest, expressions of American ; ideals, i He asserted that they svere the exceptional men of the country, but that In the 4.000,000 Americans who took part In the late war were the sinews of. the nation, . ' . ' " j ; , PATRIOTIC 805TOS nVTSG "When I saw the Ninety-first division swing; out from Camp Lewis, to me ft was Americanism at its highest pitch." A splendid musical program J was one of the) features of the evening.! Walter Jenkins, community" song leader, led -the audience in several popular and patri otic eOngs. Luclen E. Becker was espe cially effective In selections on the organ. A concert by the Monday Musical Club orchestra, led by Mrs. E. L. Knight, was enthusiastically received. Judge Jacob Kan&ler was chairman of the j evening. Speeding Automobile Continues Wild Night Ride After Collision The; tenacity of Fran Bohlman and J.' Leuthbld led the police a merry chase Saturday night and furnjshed i clues to the identity of a pair of reckless auto mobile drivers. , Bohlman, accompanied by several members of "his family, was proceeding south on Milwaukle avenue in Sell wood at about 8:40.p.)m. in a car driven by Leuthold. At the inter section of Knapp street they j came in collision with .car driving north on the wrong aide of the road. The Bohlman car was badly damaged ' and its occupants were injured by glass from it he broken :wlndshlelTu The other car. Which was said fo bear Oregon li cense L tag number 56292.' started away at high speed. Bohlman and deuthold sprang Onto the running board: before It had attained very great headway and attempted to overpower the driver. Bohlman says that he was knocked Off the side of the far by one of the oc cupants when About a block 'from the scene of the accident. .; -' i . Leuthold clung to the fender for a distance of five blocks when he was obliged to release his hold. He states that he can Identify the occupants of the car' and both he and Bohlman are certain - that the license number given the police is correct. ' . 7 ' Police were Immediately 'notified and motorcycle officers at once began . a search for the reckless drivers. Leuth old lives at 1445 Milwaukle avenue and CLAIMS FIRST SUMMER ROSE - ' ' - f y - - ' - : j f ; '' MMaB1M,MBBWBBigiii., , - , r..-:.3fy - MBiBWSBSSJSSJBHwPWPWSJSJBa,IPIWTffliiii rimw-. ? ' 'Jx ' i n iimi i.ii m "vtrm vi i v ' t - tv ,4,-. p " f J ' ' f " f-'t - ,r I -V ; 4 ! r f I ,1 7 'J?S 1. I T sk ?' :,A ... . p faKW-vmgasftwriisniiwiiiiiit Willis i in i i n t-A-.ar -in mw inn iwnf r j Miss' Roberta Wade discovering bio ssom on climber at side of house, re- j ported first to develop of season. Maybe someone else discovered a rose in bloom earlier than did Miss Roberta Wade Of 651 Greenwood avenue, but if so. the report has not been made. It was last Tuesday that Miss ! Wade found at the side of the house a blossom of "the a pink climbing Cherokee. The' variety! is not the moet wonderful of the countless sorts grown In the Rose1 City; it Is not the largest, best colored, most shapely pr most fragrant, but it happened to be the first or at the least the first that has been announced. :! PORTLAND TO SEE MILLIONS OF ROSES EXHIBITED IN JUNE the Bohlman residence: is at avenue. ; - ' A' 440 Lec "Does yor boy mind when you speak to him?" "Yes," replied Farmer Corn tossel, doubtfully. "But he's got us so impressed' with his superior knowledge that we don't often venture to speak to him." Washington Stas . -t SPECIAL PRICES IN DENTISTRY . OR. O. C. KDAR, Mfp.! Why not bav your teth fixr4 t Mr royv ImUth and doctor UUt To litvlui ftm xnat chew your food proptt. and to rhew yoor food yvn mmt ha.ra good tiwth. Why not com hi and haar aur apaeut prieas on plataa and bridge work Pree antraetlon with ail plates sad bridgework. Euminauoa I EEE. . , V OPEN BVgrllNQg I " , "Eastern Painless Dentist 29 J Va Morrison, Cor, 6th Portland will ; be given opportu- nlty this year to exhibit millions of roses at the annual Rose Show, Mon day, Tuesday and Wednesday, June 21, 22 and 23. I - T - t The show is to be in one of the park blocks in connection with the" Rose Festival center. . j Classifications for competitors 'are al ready, being prepared. The primary Idea is to provide divisions whjch will give opportunity for representation of every rose garden in Portland, ;wlth I special sections to encourage exhibitions jby per sons who have never before competed and 'also those with small gardens. ; The man or woman with one bush will be given - the same opportunity to ; exhibit and win prizes as that afforded rose culturistS; who have hundreds of bushes, j i ; j CHANCE FOB AHATF.TBS f. i Even s 'three-rose exhibit need, not be all of one kind, but each rose; may be different j The same rule will i apply to another classification of 12-rose! exhibits. These two special classes have; been set aside for growers who' never have, won a prize in a rose . enow, so that they may be competing not against experi enced exhibitors, but i against persons who have not ! more than 50 bushes in their gardens, and they will find in, that division classes whey ! they can make a variety of displays almost: Without limit. v f i ; , 1: ". -j The division for the display! of the Portland rose; the Caroline .Testout, will be extended. It is desired to have this year the most extensive representation of this famous rose m Portland rose show history. In order) that a person Who has only one or two Caroline Test out bushes may enter, a special classifi cation Is being provided for single ex hibits of three blooms each, it GIVEN BEAtTTT SETTISTG I In response to a suggestion by The Journal that rths shew this year be given a setting of beauty worthy of the roses, rather than the usual conventional sheeded booths, I Park Superintendent Keyser Is preparing a plan- for the re production of a wooded scene which promises to be exceedingly' attractive and unique. ' i , . j,. . ij . v.j The flowers will be exhibited in rustic booths' f resembling summer I houses, camouflaged with evergreens and wild huckleberries, so thati they will fit na turally into the surroundings. By an Ingenious arrangement, protection will be provided: for the roses In case either of rain or extreme hot weather. The Portland Rose society i i will soon have a public meeting at which advice will be given growers as to how to cut and care for exhibtion roses to preserve ueir iresnness an"Jbeauty; j A report has been received from government ex perts at Washington telling how to add preservatives to water so that the cut fiowers will not wither. At the same meeting' the classification lists will be analyzed and the people will JS instruct ed as to what kinds of rosas they are permitted .' ' to ; exhibit in the various eiassea-r1 ' " i-, !..'-.. v Bakeries jWilT Give "American Plan" of Operation a Tryout Portland bakeries are to be operated henceforth on the "American plan," ac cording; to' the announcement Saturday night of 15 master bakers. the "strike" 1 among the In spite of journeymen were operating - at practically a normal capacity, the bakers announced, one of the larger establishments working extra units to produce the .quantity of bread needed for Portland consumption to make up for shops that ; were .most affected by the labor trouble. i i Journeymen bakers Insisted that they proposed to hold fast in their . walkout until their union rights were) recognized. "Men who are out will be jreemployed, provided their places' have . not been filled, whenever they see fit to return to work," the bakers' statement said. MOUNTAIN. INNS WILL OPEN TODAY PREPARED FOR EARLY CLIMBERS Outers Expected on Trail Before : Regular Season; Guides and , ; ; Conveniences Ready. 4 Anticipating an early mountain season Rogers, host of the Cloud pap inn, the the head of Hood vhe latter on the Hood, is opening thisj year, Homer A. Mt' Hood lodge and former situated at River valley and northern slope of Mt. the lodge today, There is every prospect, Rogers pre dicts, 0f an excellent season for the two well known north side resorts, as auto mobile travel conditions are steadily improving, and considerable 'work will too done on the last road, between the Lodge and Cloud Gap, Inn, fief ore the latter is opened, i i f A Cloud Gap Inn will be ready this year to receive snriner visitor a sogers saia Usually It Is not open until about July 1. George Miller will be the north side guide for mountain! climbing again this year, and parties will be conducted .to the summit on Wednesdays and Satur days... New trips byj horseback have also been planned through Long' prairie and Brooks 'meadow, on the ridges ; to the east of the lodge, and to Elks' meadow, on the east side of ML Hood, ! perfect mountain parks which are beautiful throughout the summer with the flowers of the high altitudes. I - SOLUTON FOR DIVIDED SESSION IS LEGISLATIVE ILLS Midnight Schemers and Flood of Useless Bills, J Could Be Avoided Says . Senator Pierce. 1 Workings. . of sinister Influences against the interest i of the publio and the Incompetency of legislation under the present system In Oregon were bared by j State Senator Walter M, Pierce In an address at the li brary Pri(.ay evening in which he advocated adoption - of the divided legislative session in' this state. ; He charged that foul play is mors apparent at each legislative session ; that the midnight schemers are grow ing bolder, j and ) that the ' statute books of Oregon iare i becoming so ensnarled Shy labyrinthlan -with additional legis lation that thousands of: dollars are spent' annually fn court proceedings as a toll of the present legislative system. COUBTS ARE BURDENED i "Measures already repealed have fre quently been amended by the Oregon legislature," Senator Pierce told his aud ience. "Although they had already been wiped from the books, bills have been passed amending laws because proper legal' inspection! is impossible under a 40-day continuous session. The courts spend montha, at great cost, attempting to find ' if the repealed measures have been re-enacted by the amendments, or If they remain I inoperative. Law suit after law suit is Instituted because of our entangled statute books, and there are instances now wherein two laws, directly contradictory, are In force. "It was only a few; daya ago that we walked Into the lofficei of Supreme Court Justice Johns sd found him with two existing laws,' In absolute contradiction, endeavoring to construe them. DUPLICATIONS ARE J NOTED i "Frequently two laws bearing on the same subject are passed at one session because few men know what legislation is considered at the legislature. The problem -of the j courts now is to make new legislation fit Inj with the old, due to encumbered statute jbooks." !: Senator Pierce insists that the legis lature is now rightfully held in disgrace, bakers, which began Saturday, all plants Lj.na to two attempts to abolish ihe senate as indicative of the feeling tmf the public toward the present system, i He declares that morel and more laws are enacted at j each) recurring session, that( BOO measures were introduced at the special session and 91 were passed. when;in reality only the five mentioned in th governor's call should have been considered. 1 The legislation was ill-considered, Senator Pierce! believes. , several bills were not Introduced until the last after noon, many were not printed, nor did they go to comnittee. POOR LAWS VETOED ; ylt was the poior legislation "hastily en-! acted under-, the cover of midnight; that was vetoed by the governor, he pointed out. .; -.-.,.-):. -I : -j Pierce maintains that introduction of bills should be prohibited in the closing days of the session, as is provided in the divided, measure to be on the November ballot.! Selfish Interests, he asserts, hold bills until the midnight hours near the end of the session when they are piloted throngh while members, sleep. He points to the odious "midnight resolution Itnd the Infamous straight baOot as examples of eleventh hour skulduggery. . The lat ter measure was propounded and passed at the recent special session between midnight and 3 a. m. in an attempt to place it in effect In Hay to divert the will of the people In the coming sena torial campaign, according to Pierce. THOROFGH STCDT POSSIBLE ! The value of the divided sessfon is in thej opportunity it gives for thorough study of pending legislation, not only toy thej people of the state, but by a pro posed legal commission. ' beaded by the attorney , general, which ; is to , Inspect legJslatlon before it passes and suggest legal .amendments. Pierce declares. ,It also, prohibits introduction of bills at tsa final sesslezi, and consideration of measures at spA-rU sessions other than thesa mentlonedrjfcr the governor in the call..', j: --"- r vi.." T - ' The- divided session is an important factor looking to the arrest of the Non partisan league and,Sociallsm4 the; East erly Oregon senator avers. , . INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS MENACED 'Odr government is based: on Indi vidual property rights," he remarked, and those rights are threatened by the encroachments of social and other ismsl we axe now in a state of unrest, and a Socialistic movement is under way. The cause Is largely. laws. i If we enact only such legislation as is good and is needed, wel render the Boil unfertile for seeds of anarchy. The divided session Is the remedy 1U , '"'':) l Senator Pierce explained the differ ence between the California divided ses sions and. the proposed Oregon plan. In California, bills cam be introduced up to the last minute. In Oregon, none could be introduced at the final session, if the divided plan were adopted. j SATS REMEDY j LACKING-! . rn. it.'. , f-it ' . jl no )cfcii uta iCKiaiaiufB uu sub mitted J in November for reform of the Orfegon system is no remedy, i according to j Pierce. Under It, bills could be in troduced at the last minute, and there would ; be more legislation than j under the present system, he insists. , . . Petitions to place the divided session measure on the November ballot are being rapidly completed in Southern Oregon and the Willamette valley.l They are circulated by taxpayers' leagues without cost. "That the divided plan is meeting with warm approval throughout Southern Oregon .and the Willamette valley is the statement of Pierce. - IS SUPPORTED BY EARNEST ORATORS Liquor Laden Car 1 Becomes Involved In Usual Smashup florace D. i Olds, city grocery sales man, was arrested Saturday night at Mississippi avenue car at the curb at charged with violation of the prohibi tion law and driving , and automobile while Intoxicated. Olds was driving , a roadster and tried to pass an outbound Mississippi avenue car and the curb at turn in the street where there is not room for cars to pass. The automobile was badly smashed and upon examination Police Sergeant Ri L.' Schad found a one gallon Jug filled with wine, under a robe: in the bottom of the car. Olds was1 under the Influence of alcoholic beverage, accord ing to j Schad, and is being held j at the police Station until h Is sober. Olds Representative Crowd Hears Tax Bill's Merits Discussed at Meeting Conducted Saturday. More than BOO men and women representing snany business and pro fessional ; lines, including scores of school teachers, heard five . stirring talks In the grill room of the Port land hotel Saturday, advocating, the 2-mUl elementary school measure to be voted on at the primary, May SI. Those who spoke Included B. IV Ir vine, (the Rev. E. H. Pence, . Judere W. M. Gatens, Mrs. S. M. Blumauer and Mrs. Alexander Thompson. Dr. Pence, j who was Introduced : by Edgar B. Piper, urged the necessity of citizens interested in the measure going to the polls, and not; permitting "the other fellow to do the voting for thera. "I am amazed that we should sit back snd let the other fellow ubs our ballot," said-this speaker. "It Is our right and duty to get out and work for the meas ures that we Indorse, and then to go to the polls and vote for them. B. F. ; Irvine, . editor ' of The Journal, made a strong plea for the measure, declaring that if It should not be passed It -would mean a loss t . to' . Oregon from which the state .would hot soon recover. Judge Oatens said that helping, the teachers means helping out children, and that the ' small increases provided for teachers In the last few . years is out of all proportion with the increase In payment for nearly all other kinds of labor or professional work. Mrs. Blumauer and Mrs, Thompson urged strong support for the measure, the latter showing by an array of figures that certain sections of the state are paying merely nominal amounts for the support of their schools, yet they are rated as rich' communities. Poor Parm Inmates 1 Cheered by Visit of Persons With Gifts According to annual custom, members of the Portland Fruit and Flower Mis sion made their May - day pilgrimage Saturday to i the poor! farm, carrying good 'Cheer In many forms to the in mates of that, institution. Ten cars filled with women made the ! trip, tak ing boxes of oranges and apples, candy, magazines, cakes, tobacco, playing cards and flowers In great abundance and as a special treat 30ft cream puffs, donated by the , Hotel Benson, - All who were able, gathered for a program-of music and 'fancy dancing furnished through the courtesy of local Vaudeville houses, and those who were confined to their beds i were given a special I visit and some extra treat. , The. old people were Monday to Be Shrine Salvation Army Drive Day at Luncheon of Commerce Chaftiber Monday ""win be Shrine day at , the Chamber , of (Jommeroe, when the mem bers forum, luncheon af noon will be turned over to a number of Shriners, who will speak on various phases of the national convention wnlch will be held in this city in June. A large attendance la expected and because of the number of speakers the . program will start at 12 :1S o'clock. - .! i - , Speakers for the day are: A.' H. Lea. J. -R. Bowles, ' Emery1 Olmstead, J. A. Cranston, Frank. 8. Grant, Ruf us C. Hot man, Dr. S. M. Strohecker, J. J. Jaeger, Harry E. Cowglll, Jr.; Julius L. Meier, Charles F. Berg, George L. Baker, Will iam Davis, C O.i Bruun, O. W. Mlelke, Ira F. Powers. Ralph W. Hdyt. Franklin T Griffith, Ivan Humaston W.' J. Hof mann, Hal T. -Hutchinson, Harvey Wells, A. I. and F. Dt Hunt. All these men are cfiflrmen of eommlttees for the convention. i, LUMBER OUTPUT WESTERN OREGON IS STILL ON HIGH BASIS '. , t Some of Mills Are' Understocked,' Rail Orders Are Sent to 11' Every State. For S142.000 in Citv To Open ' On Monday ' The great "humane phases of Salvation Army work at home is the appeal upon which Is based the requests for aid in Its drive for funds and In which It has enlisted the aid of leading business and professional men of the city. The drive starts early Tuesday morn ing and the sum sought is $141,000. That the 10 days alloted . for the campaign will be sufficient is the belief Of drive leaders. f Post-war conditions. Army 'workers point out, have created new and greater demands upon the Salvation Army. t work the Army wants to and can do through the coming year with proper funds, deals only In the salvage of human beings. Every cent raised in the Portland drive will be spent in Portland, It Is promised, i The Army plans to expend $90,000 of Its funds In the erection of a general building to house all Salvation Army activities. The "kick off dinner for the drive will be held, at p. m.. Monday, In the Multnomah hotel ball room. John L. Etherldge, general chair man for the campaign, will preside. is married and lives at 188 Vista avenue, deeply grateful to their visitors., The lumber Industry of Western Ore gon and Western Washington is j stlU running on a high production basis, ac cording to ; the weekly bulletin of the West Coast Lumbermen's association. Total cut at 128 mills contributing to the report covering- operations of the week ending April 24 amounted to 7, 081,927 feet, which .was a.919,07 feet, or 4.31 .per cent: below normal. The. monthly stock report of the as sociation shows that stocks at some of the mills are below normal and that the Industry as a whole Is slightly short of the normal supply. Analysis of car distribution for i the month of March shows that rait'' shipments from. Oregon went Into every state in the Union. .New business I accepted by the 12 mills" for .the week aggregated 71,273,524 feet, of which; 47,610,000 feet or 1587 cars were booked to move by rail. At the, same time the mills shipped- 1743 caref leaving 10.081" cars or 302,430,000 feet of unfilled; orders on their books. Unfilled orders, i' both rail and water shipments, is equivalent to 436,405,000 feet. .: .: S- ,:" - - ; 'i: - r. ; Export orders fat the "126 mills were 15.106.920 feet - for the week, compared with 16,436,000 p feet for the previous week. Export Orders at the same mills for the past ; six weeks aggregated 62.000,000 feet. Much of this business goes to Australia and the Orient, some to the west coast of South America and a considerable portion to England, while scattering cargoes are destined to all parts of the globe. The report shows that these: mills have a total of 76.298,000 feet of export orders on their books. ' V ' : J" . J j,- HOUSEVIVESL Fix up yowr Electrical Appliance for tummer cooking, " - i . SPRIHO IS YMl WSTUKSL SS SON FOR THK OLKANINO AND RIOROANfZINa OF THE HOME ' ! . t 1 Are your Electrical Ap pliance ready for tpring and summer? i - 1 - Tf KalatalB as Expert Bepl We Offer Some Real Values in Electrical Appliances of Standard Make "Buy Electrical Goods From an Electrical Man- He Knows" GAS AWI ELECTRICAL 8UP PLIES HATIOJVAL ! AtAZDA LAMPS nrtrrij ID BARRET li Easy Plaee to Trade 154 FOURTH ST. Inst Worth of Uerrisoa. Mala 6181 Drug Addict; Tires of Police Guardianship i I INN ' r Jeff Hall, drug addict, tiring of con tinued residence at the police staton, made his escape Saturday afternoon while stretching Fope -along the sidewalk for the children's pet! parade. Hall was found In his old haunts in the north end Saturday night byj Lieutenant Pat Ma Ion ey, and returned to durance vile. on L , v . , retrular savines deoosits from Mar 1st i made 'on or Deiore vveanesday. May 5th. vvnethcr voilr. account b jE'reat or small you will like i : "BROADWAY SERVICE "A bank for everybody." , Broadway and Stark T IFTU IR LOWEST : PRICES I IN cSi TT .TFT 4L : j t r V X ' 1 ' M J I M Let your own eyes prove it, ; Come in an4 compare our pnees. before you place j your . order any where else.; SAVE! Come to our Store this week if you want to save. , It will surprise the keenest shopper when you will see the great sa ving opportunity before you a sale that is beneficial and defies any competition! g We are not pricing our goods from thej present cost,! Our foresight in buying large quantities several months ago5 has put us in a position to save you money on anything in the House Furnishing line.! Many of these articles we price below are less than the present wholesale cost and you will find hundreds of other great snaps in our Store. A large and complete stock to select from 4 story building full of FURNITURE, RUGS,; COMBINATION GAS, COAL AND WOOD RANGES, LINO: LEUMS,j GO-CARTS, REFRIGERATORS, CROCKERY, SHADES, TRUNKS, BEDDING, PHONOGRAPHS, ETC. Dining Room Suite -j ; i ! i -. !A "r' 4S-inch Itop, : full quarter-sawed Golden Oak -Table, flush! rim of plank top,' 6-foot extension, massive, pedestal with 6 solid oak genuine leather slip seat chairs. The regular price of this suite is (jJOQ K( 1115.00. Speciajly priced vOpetMJ- mil J ' ' BREAKFAST TABLES REGULAR $5.75 Well made and finished Breakfast I Tables, 36-inch square golden stained' CD QK or natural ......... ... .... : vO.Uu COMBINATION GAS AND COAL RANGES Regular $149 Gas. Coal and Wood Acorti Combination Range, on sale at.. $11 7.50 $105 Acorn Coal and Wood Ranges, white splasher back and doors, polished stop, on sanitary., leg base, at .$82.50 $98 Yale Cpal and Wood Ranges. $79.50 j5t20 Columbia Coal and Wood Ranges. at only i . ..... $89.75 $145 Arcadian Malleable Wood' and Coal Ranges at ..... . I. ............ ''$110 $37.50 Alcazar 3-Barner Gas Range, white enameled door, on sale at ...... .$26.50 $4.50 2-Burner Gai Plates op sale. $3.65 $6.50 3-Barner Gasi Plates oh sale $4.95 $4.00 Gas Ovens a,t . . $2.95 DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS' ' $26.00 Solid Oak 42-inch Round Dining Tables at ... . . . . .... . . . . . $1 6.45 $29.50 Solid Oak 42-inch Round Dining Tables $1 9.85 $48 Round 4 5 -in. Dining Tables. $37.85 $57 Round 48-In Dining Tables . $44.95 $3.50 Dining Chairs $2.65 $4.95 Solid Oak Dining Chairs. ..$4.65 $8.75 Solid Oak L'ther Seat Diners. $7.35 $10.00 Fine Leather Seat Chairs. .$6.95 Breakfast Tables Extra Well Built And rilghhr finished Break, fasj Tabl!Sf 36 inches, round or square.! : golden stained or natural wood $5.75 Tables for Regular $3.95 rnr- . BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES ' $28 Steel Beds at ..$18.75 $20 Cotton Telt Mattresses 40 lbs. $12.45 $24 Cotton Felt Mattresse$J.on sale. $16.85 $30 Cotton Felt Mattresses 50 lbs. $21,75 $35 Best Pure Silk Floss Mattresses. $25.95 $12 Combination Mattress On sale at. $8.45 Combination &; Gas Ranges . , at a Big Reduction 5145.00 ACORN COMB1NA- Q-i fj f?fk TION RANGES, this week.. vAX-ly Alcazar Combination Ranges j at a Big Saving $37'.S0i 3-burner Alcazar Gas Range with white enameled door for i 20K Tf Only . . . . HimmiDm i i J-DAVENPORT BEDS $65 Oak Duofold Davenport Bed . $85 Oak Duofold Beds ....... J. $95 Oak Davenport Beds. '. il . S 6 Fine Cotton Comforters, full si2e.$3.85 $1.25 (Window Shades, 7 feet long. ...98c 54.95 67.50 72.85 tow Sha Eixrii tTRIC GLOBES I 35c 40-watt .....v.............3 0c 40c 60-watt .i. ...... . .... . j . 35c Built Breakfast Tabjes, finished or natural wood .... .. . .. . vi .f .$3.95 Reduced Garden Hos below today's actual wholesale i cost We i have gambled and won. Early last fall we placed anf order for nearly a carload pi Garden , Hose, which we place on sale this week. i Hose has .advanced many times since. If It was priced frorrr today's cost i It would co$ us more than the sale price. It's up to you If you want to save. Don'i wait till the last minute be prepared for the hot days. ; Regular $9.50 5-ply Rubber Guarmntecxl H-mch Hose, 50-foot lengths, with (jfj QC couplinfs J ...... . i. ................ . . j. .. y , .VWiW o' , . ''.- i i "- -i I'--' All Mail Orders Promptly Filled 174 1ST ST. N. E. CORNER YAMHILL Bed Springs and Mattresses Complete ; A fine 2-Inch post steel Bed with large fillers1, guaranteed steel springsTand cot ton felt mattress. V Regular $50.50 out fit. ! White ivory or Vernls QQIJ Kfl Martin . tPOl.UU RUGS, UNOLEUMS AND CARPETS $l6.Io 9x12 Grass Rugs . . . . . . .$10.S5 $15 8x10 ........... ...$ 8.95 $19.50 9x12 Wool Fiber Rugs at. $16.45 $21.50 9x12 Congoleum Rugs at $15.93 $37.50. 9xl rTap'stry Brus. Rugs. $28.95 $42.5o 9x12 Brussels Rugs for.. $31.95 $60 9x12 Axminstep Rugs for.. .$47.50 $75 9xr2 Axminster Rugs for... $59.75 $1.00 Pro-Linoleum, yard ........ G0c ' $1.1 5 Gold Seal Congoleum...;... .85c $2.45. Inlaid Linoleum .. ......$1.85 $3.50 Inlaid Linoleum ........ .$2.63 $1.50 Ingrain Carpet, yard. . .... . .98c $3.50 Velvet Stair Carpet, yard.. $2.60 1 1 HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES $9.50 Heavy Rochester No. 8 Solid Cop per Wash Boilers $6.75 $10.50 Heavy Rochester No. 9 Solid Cop per Wash Boilers ..." $7.C0 $5.00 Pure Aluminum Seamless Spout Tea Kettles $3.C5 $3.7$ No. 8 Solid Nickeled Copper Tea Kettles ........... i 4 . . . . $2.75 $1.00 Brooms ...... 59c $2.75 Pure Aluminum Double Rice Boil ers for ..................... .$1195 $21.50 Massive 2-inch post Steel Bed, any finish, for this week...... .$15.95 $19.50 Massive 2-inch post Steel Bed, with heavy filling rods ....... -S12.C5 $16.50 2 -inch post Steel Beds at ...$11.43 $10.50 guaran teed steel Springs 57.C3 $12.50 Guaran teed Steel Springs 0.43 f$5.50 Wood Frame Tun Yam Springs with coil sup porters f.l.f 1 $18.50 All Spin! Springs S12.1 infiN r h 1 1 1 1 fa i i n 1 fffl IT-Lft P $31 Double Deck Spiral Springs C22.'a v