The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1920, Page 5, Image 5

fHE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY T.IORNING, JUNE 13, 1320.
SPECIAL SCHOOL
TAX IS URGED BY
NFS
CANDIDATE JO
Seeker . for Place cm Board of
Education in Favor of Adequate
Buildings for - School Needs.
Arthur W. Jones, candidate ,. for
lection as school director at the
coming; school election of Saturday,
June 19, in 'announcing; his position
as - a candidate, makes strong advo
cacy of the proposed special tax
levy of 8 mills for the, purpose of
constructing additional school build
ings. ' In a statement outlining; bis
platform. Jones says: 5 ' y
Z favor the passage of the proposed 3
- mill tax for the purpose of providing
adequate school buildings for this city.
There Is room for considerable dif
ference of opinion as to what constitutes
adequacy and upon this difference
much may depend. -
My impression is that the first requi
site - is sufficient, room capacity to not
only cover present needs, but to provide
for a conservative growth.
91IDDLE GKOCIfD TJBGED
' "In the expenditure of public funds, it
la 'well that public officials keep' their
feet on the ground, so to speak. "While
X 'believe that our school buildings
should be on a par with the school build
lngs of other cities, it does not neces
sarily follow that we should expend un
reasonable amounts of money In appeal
ing to the esthetic at the expense of the
'practical. There must oe a.saie miaaie
around between the tight-wad' and the
visionary ; some place where the beauti
ful would not be entirely lost in the
nractlcal. or vice versa. .-,
"In the matter of character of school
buildings. I would be guided by a com
posits of the best opinion available from
recornised authorities, giving due con
sideration to the esthetic and practical
Questions Involved and having an eye to
the limits , of the public patience in the
expenditure of money, but with a strong
leaning toward the practical.
. SCHOOL MAIKSTAT
: "1 believe that the public school is one
of the enter nuiwaras ox our ciYuiuon,
and that it should be so conducted in
conformity with present laws that no
considerable number of our people should
consider any other, form of elementary
schools either necessary r desirable.
I further believe that the only requl
sites to securing a position on the edu
cational or managerial staff should be
those provided by law. plus a proper in
quiry into the temperamental quaunca
tlons of the applicant.
There follows one question which all
authorities agree is fraught with dyna
mite, which is that of industrial rela
tions. .
VA5T PEOPLE EMN-OTED
v"It should be known that . the school
board la one of the largest employers in
Portland, having on its payroll approx
imately 1600 people in the educational
division, -and 'from 200 to -C0 people la.
Its Janitorial and maintenance depart-!
ments. t " --
"I wish to quote John E. Rockefeller
Jr., who recently said that the time Is
past when successful operation and 100
per cent results can be obtained without
the cooperation of the operators, and who
suggests that in order that this .coopera
tion be secured the operators "be assured
ef proper consideration through confer
ence with representatives of their own
choosing. v- i
. "Also I quote Sir Auckland Geddea, the
new ambassador to this country from
Great Britain, who, in a recent inter
view, very graphically says : "An age is
dying." and "no longer are people willing
to engage in the struggle of life with -no
hope further than to avoid starvation"
in .which statement I agree.
PBOGBESSITE IDEAS BEST ' 1 y
i "Therefore, I believe, in line with the
progressive thinkers of this " era. that
whenever. matters ? present themselves
before the school board in which the in
terests of the teachers and other em
ployes are paramount,' they should be ac
corded the privilege or the right to 'be
heard through representatives of their
own choosing. ;
t "I would qualify the foregoing, how
ever, by the statement that in my opin
ion the promotion to or the selection of
people for i supervisory positions should
test squarely -with the board or the prop
er officers thereof."
Family'Cele
Eiglitietli Birtliday :
Of Mrs. Ir ena Heaton
Mrs. Irena Everest Heater celebrated
her eightieth birthday May; 30. at .her
home east of lsewberg. uer. iour sur
viving children and
It grand children
foregathered for the
occasion.
Mrs. Heater came
across - the j plains
when 7 years old.
with her parents in
1847, by ox team.
and has resided
ever since-, on her
home east of New
; berg, she being the
oldest pioneer ' rest
dent woman near
New berg.
. The four chil
dren living are two
rr.
3
x
Z 4vs. Ma
sons and two daughters : : Richard Ev
erest of Newberg. Mrs Alice Ramsey
of , Wlllamina. Grandville Everest of
Laurel and Mrs.' Daisy Mackie of
Portland. -. ' ' - . .
mm
BAG
SHULL
It
FOR DIRECTOR OF
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
' SBSBSSiBSiBBBMSMSSJSMSSSBSMSS? .
Election in Portland District Is
to Be Held on June 19 Tor
2 Members of School . Board.
FOR: DESTRUCTION
OF SIBERIAN CITY
Japanese (Consul Receives Word
of Massacre in .Jail ' Set on
Fire by the Russian Troops.
' Russians .were responsible for the
burning , of the Siberian 'city of .Nik
olaevsk and not Japanese, who occu
pied the city June 3, says an offi
cial dispatch received Friday by T.
Suglmura,! consul of Japan for the
Portland district. : The message also
tells' of the reported massacre of
Japanese ' by Russians at . that city.
The message follows:
. "On June the army dispatched by
the Japanese to the northeast coast of
Siberia marched into Nlkolaevsk and
then captured the fortress while the
partisans fled. All the Russian soldiers
in the city and vicinlty; vanished. Before
they left,, they set fire to the city and
all the main buildings have been reduced
to ashes. Flames were still in evidence
June 5. These Russians, are now : at
tempting by all kinds of insidious propa
ganda to shifts the responsibility upon
the Japanese, whom they falsely accuse
of netting fire to their city
' "It is an : established factthat 180
Japanese survivors who were detained
by Russian forces in connection with the
recent Nlkolaevsk case have been, thrown
into prison and subjected to every kind
of harsh treatment, and ignominious in
sult by the Russians. - On May 25 the
cruel partisans set fire to the jail, where
these 130 unoffending Japanese were lo
cated and massacred all of them. Mn
consequence there were no Japanese left
alive except 14 women who are- alleged
to be the wives of Russians and Chinese.
"The above facts are a mere outline to
illustrate the cruel and Inhumane con
duct of the Russians; The' outcry against
the Russians is dally growing stronger
and a vigorous protest is being made by
the Japanese press against the continued
barbarities and atrocities perpetrated by
the Russians." .
Would Bar Bryan as
I Movie. Actor for Dry s
Chicago, June 12. (I. N, S.) A bill
was filed in the superior court today by
George R. Da Hon, seeking to have Wil
liam J. Bryan restrained. from appearing
in any motion picture film for the cause
of prohibition. . Dal ton sets up that in
1916 Bryan contracted to appear in a
picture for him but failed to do so and
as a result Dal ton claims he lost $112,000
which he had invested in the film.
V . Children Are, Banned
' Brussels, June 12. (U. P.) Under pen
alties of seven days imprisonment and
fines, picture theatres are prohibited
from admitting children under It. Spe
cially censored picture shows will be ar
ranged for children, under government
special license. - - -
MELODY
Saxophones
Martin
Martin : Band , In
struments are of
superior worth.
, Ask any musl
din of reputa
tion and; he
win tell you
that the "Oil"
Martin line is
first class.
The Martin Lime Is
t Complet
Cornets. Trumpets-
Saxophones and
everything for the
modern Band.
CT SAXOPHONE
149 Sixtfe, fcet. Aider and Morrisoa
; Still more pep : has been ' injected
Into the campaign for the 'election
of school director for the Portland
district by the indorsement of the
candidacy of Frank L. Shull, mana
ger of the Globe 'Grain & Milling
company, by a long list of friends
and supporters. ' f ,
The - election will be held Saturday,
June 19, and the polls will , be open
from 12 o'clock noon until 8 o'clock in
the evening. Any voter qualified to
vote at any general election can . vote
for school director , under : the existing
law. Seven candidates have announced
themselves for the two vacancies to be
caused by the expiration of the' terms
of Directors E. A. Sommer and O. M.
Plummer William F. Woodward.
Frank L. Shull, Mrs. Francis ; A. Sher
man, O. M. Plummer (who Beeks re-
election), J. N. Pearcy, Sam i Murhard
and . Arthur W. Jones, the latter two ;
having been indorsed by the Central !
Iabor council, r
Those who have indorsed Shull's can
didacy, in doing so, ; issue a' statement
giving their reasons for getting back
of his campaign, which statement is as
follows : ; f "' . -: ' ' ;
WOME2T 8TTJDT SITUATIOJT
For several months a lanre number of
representative women studied the situa-.
uon ana aeterminea, ir possiDie, xo gev
a candidate capable of applying an ex
tended - business : experience to a pro
gressive educational policy. :
Working on the princi pie that the
public, like themselves, wish a director
of strong character and independent ac
tion, who would move deliberately for-:
ward without prejudice, they first con- ;
suited a number of men to obtain their .
advice as to suggested names, and fin- 1
ally-asked Frank L. ahull to be a can
didate. . No pledges were asked . of him j
and he has made none. . 1
Mr.- Shull was formerly with the
Portland Flouring mills and is now man
ager of the Globe Grain & Milling
company. His own education in pub
lic schools and college, and . his later
associations with : public - schools, fur- 4
nish the combined qualifications needed j
In the office of school director. '-He
has been indorsed by over 200 men and '
women who have individual opinions i
on every subject j connected with the
dence in Mr. Shull ; and in the desire
to have him enter t on his work un
hampered by ! personal or organisation
ties. .- . . ' . -I - .?
MASX 8UPPOETEBS tlSTED
"Mrs. W. A. Ashbyi Mrs. E. KT Alger,
Mrs. WlUiam N. Akers, Rev. A. V.
Anderson, Homer I. Angel 1, A. H.
Averill, W. B. Ayer. Dr. Otis Akin.
T. C Allison. Mrs. -E. P. Athey, A. J.
Bale, Mrs. W. H. ? Bathgate, Mrs. S.
Blumauer, Mrs. R. E. Bondurant, N.
A. Boody, Dr. John H. Boyd, , W. U.
Brewster, Mra H. Bliss. Mrs. 3 W. H.
Buxton. Mrs. W. F. Belcher. Mrs. S.
A. Brown, Mrs. H. SE. Brown, Mrs. G.
1,. Buland, John S. Bradley,' Chris -A.
Bell. H. F. Boyce, I Miss Ruth Catlin,
C C. Clark. Mrs. Elliott R. Corbett,
Dr. R. C. Coffey. Mrs. J. F. Chapman.
H. P. Xloff in, Dtr Ai W. Chauce-Henry
I Corbett, V. E.E Crum, K. G. E.
Cornish.- Mrs. E. D. Cannady, A. M.
Churchill. MrS. It J. Davis, A. II.
DeveraiTMrs. I. G. Davidson, - Mrs.
Saidie rr Dunbarj, Mrs. R. I Bon
ald.v Wb. ' T. E. Dowling. , A. E. Doyle,
O. W. Davidson, E. E. Davis, Mrs.
John R. Dickson, Mrs. PbHip H. Dater,
Herman Enke, Hi M.' Easterly, Dr.
Robert H. Ellis, Walter H. Evans, J.
F. Ewlng. Miss Henrietta H. Failing,
Mrs. Forrest Fishery . Mrs. E. W. Finser,
A. F. Flegel, Mrs. ! A. F. Flegel, Miss
Caroline Flanders, tufus Franks, Mrs.
G. M. G lines, Mrs. George T. Gerlinger,
Mra Anton Giebisch, . Herbert Gordon,
Franklin T. Griffith. Rev. H. H. Grif
fis. Mrs. C Ij. Gesell. Louis Gerlinger.
Portland! school children during the t . W-Ganong. W.r a Gunther e. C.
last few weeks have been participating H. v. Hartswell. Mrs. C. A. Hart. Mrs.
in a series of book talks at the various ; c. W. Hay hurst. F. H. Hilton. J. H.
Book Talks Enliven
Programs Held at
Branch Libraries
branch libraries under auspices of the
school, department of., Central , library.
The children have been free to select
the books which they reviewed. In the
selection have bn works of Dickens,
Kipling, Chaucer: that old standby "Lor-
na , Doone.V and others , of similar na
ture. - 4 ' r - . ' - - '
Winners i were : Alblna, Vivian Pin-
neger of Alblna L. Homestead school and
Vera Gardiner of Shaver school. North
Portland, -Norman Willett. Thompson
school' Judge, Miss Constance Ewing.
Central library, Dorothy Mumsen,-Couch
school ; Judges, Mrs. R. I Sabin and
Mrs. Robert DieclC East Portland, Dor
othy' Wemeth, Backman ; Emerson Hal-
pin, Clinton . Kelly,: - and Joseph me
Gregg Kerns ; judge, Mrs. J. C. Remlck.
St. Johns, Clyde oMntague, North ; Eliz
abeth ' Sehuls, ' Central ; judges. Miss
Janet Stirling. Miss. Alice Williams.
South Portland, James Beare, Falling;
Judge, Mrs. Forrest Fischer. Peninsula,
Madeline .Brown, Portsmouth; Ruth
Boardman. Kenton ; judge, Mrs. R. L.
Sabin. ; - .
Col.House Departs
For Europe; Many
Americans. Set Sail
New -Tork. June 12. (I. N. S.) Six
trans-Atlantic Uners carrying a total of
760 passengers sailed from New York
today. ' Among the- passengers were
Colonel E. M. House, going abroad on a
"strictly personal pleasure and business
trip" ; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks,
sailing on their belated honeymoon;
Justice Louis Brandeis of the United
States supreme court, and a delegation
of American Protestant Episcopal bish
ops bound for' a church conference in
Jjondon. i : - i
Lost Lake Road to
Be Investigated,
f Chamberlain Says
' A communication from Senator George
E. Chamberlain received by ' the city
council . during, the - week said that the
United States forest service was inves
tigating the need for the Lost Lake' road.
now under' construction, and - which
crosses a portion of the Bull Run reserve.
The city' council recently passed a . res
olution protesting against the road, be
cause It t menaced . the : safety of , the
water reserve. Chamberlain said the
matter had been referred to , W. ; B.
Greeley, chief forester, and he had or
dered an investigation be made by the
district forester in Portland, f
Coast W ni atf jnuen to Meet ' 1
Spokane, June 12. The. eighteenth an
nual convention of the Pacific Coast as
sociation of Nurserymen will -open, here
,oa the moraine pt iva i9t.
Henry, Charles A-"Hart, H. M. Haller,
Max 8. Hirsch, B. S. Huntington, Mrs.
j. j. ii are, a. fusion, ti. A. mn-
shaw, W. A. Holt.-W. W. HIU, Hugh
H. Herdman, Mrs; Walter M. Irwin,
Mrs. C 8. Jackson, Arthur i O. Jones,
George F. Johnson-, Mrs. F. E. Jack
son. Mrs. W. S. Klrkpatrick. Mrs. J.
C. Elliott King. Dr. F. A. Kiehle. Mra
Otto Katsky. JohnK. Kollock, Otto J.
Kramer, ur. hi. J. uiODe, a. ti. Lomax,
E. V. LltUefield. L. M. Lepper, S. P.
Lockwood, John A. Lee, L. A. Lewis,
J. H. Lensch. Mrs. W. D. Lockwood.
Guy W. .Long, J. C." Mann, S. C. May,
w. h, Mcvey, hwara a. - -daciean,
J. D. Mickle, Mrs. E. A. McPhersori,
E. B.rt MacNaughton, Mrs. Frank Mc
Crlllls. Mrs. S. Ci May, Mm. E. C.
Michener, Mra M. D. Merry, R. W.
Montague, a w. MuiKey. Mrs. jr. s.
Myers, Mrs. Agnes M. ,- Mastick, Kev.
W. T. McElveen, Horace Mecklem, W.
A. Montgomery, Stanley .Myers, John
McCue, Mrs. Samuel .Norton, W. K.
Newell, D. R. Norton, A. S. Nichols,
J. i R. Neubauer, Mrs. A. M. OdeU, W.
P. Olds, A. E. Ottstadt, C. H. Parrain.
Mrs. Ed Palmer, v R. J. Paterson, Ross
M. Plummer, D. A. Pattullo, B. - Lee
Paget. H. G. Piatt, Rev. E.'H. Pence,
Miss vaienune .fritcnara. Mrs. utorpe
G. -Root, Mrs. , A E. Rockey, J. -S.
Roark, Mrs. j. .s.Roark. Mrs. E. E.
Runyon. W. S. Raker, S. - C. Rasmus
sen, M. J. Russi, Mrs. ' -P.- E. Stowell.
Mrs.' R.. W. Sawyer,- I. C. Sanf ord, R.
L. Sabin,, Mrs-. Boudinot Seeley, Mrs.
C. j'B. ' Simmons, Mrs.. Donald Spencer,
Rev. J. J. Staub, Mrs. L. E. Steinmets,
Dr. S. M. Strohecker,. A. B. Slauson,
Chester. T. Scott, Carl" G. Scott, David
Sugarman, Alexander Scales, A. M.
Sauter, A. G. Simola, Mrs. E. T. Tag-
rart, Mrs. William - tx. x nomas, Mrs.
H. B. Torrey, Mra Alexander Thomp
son, Mrs. George r Tabler. Mrs. H. F.
Travis, E L. Thompson. Rev. George
N. - Taylor, Mrs. warren iu. '".'nomas,
L. A. Tate, A. L. Veaaie. Mrs. D.
Watson, J. T. Wilson, Rev. William
Waldo, Rev. Jonah B. Wise, Mrs. L
M. Walker. Dr. A. M. weosier, Mrs.
O. T. Weidemeyer. E. N. Wheeler. R.
W. Wilbur. -A. M. Work, G. A. West
gate. Mrs. L.. A. Wlter. Mrs. A. King
Wilson, Mrs. George L. Williams, W.
H. Walker. W. Hi . Warren, G. Wal
strom, L. E Wiley. .
i ' . '. ' -'--'.'
Rainmaker Given 80 -i
Days to Wih $6,000
' Spokane. June , 12. While Charles M.
Hatfield, Ephrata "rainmaker," has
failed- to "produce" two inches of rain,
it was annonced at Ephrata that he will
be given until July 10 to earn the $3000
which will be his if he produces the
called for amount Also, if he produces
a total of three 'inches of rainfall, he
wilt be given the $6000 offered for that
amount. .
f Town Passes : Occupation Tax
Miami. Okla.. June 12. (L N. S. It
will cost doctors, lawyers and dentists
$10 , a year to . ply. their trades here un
der the -terms of a new occupation tax
ordinance drawn -ip a few days ago.
Those In other professions will be. taxed
$5 a 'year. . i . -
, Of I European Invention are . coffins
made of waterproofed cardboard,'! the
lids being; atlarhed with glue.
i-y; POWERS OFFERS l
OyerstaiFiFed - DaveBpojts Iim a Great - QeaFamiG
Over Thirty Pieces. Covered in
Velour, .Tapeslariiac
Offered in This Sate ttt.F.rom
07
i a. : f
mm
LyvO
Discount
- - rii
The. rrowdrl ronrlition nf tri' T.ivinrr TJnnm -;-
tinn flpmanrla th immwli'at rtisnneal nf a numhpr rf , ,
large' Overstuffed Davenports Those offered in thU I jl!w Sw?
sale are oualitv nieces and covered in excellent mate- t a
rialc Chnirt rf frmir . TanActrtrnf t-o nn n-wic ! V'
early. as in many instances there is but one of a kind.
$ 160.00 Davenport, William and Mary style, finished mahogany, ith seat Crt 07 Kf
; i and pillows, covered in tapestry, for,. .i t i Ov
174. 00 Davenport, Queen Anne style, covered with food grade tapestry, Of QQ Kfl
, j loose cushion seat, for v . i!,... DAOJU
$185.00 Davenport, large, luxurious overstuffed piece covered in brown t Gt A Q Afk
, j ; Saranac, for tDx-O.UU
259.00 Davenport, a spring arm; pattern, upholstered i in high-grade CIQrT AA
tapestry, for . ' 1 . . , . . . . ..... ...... . . .... . tDe7 4 eUU
245.00 Davenport, an excellent pattern, ' with outside back of same &f nr f(
.' material, for ............ ..V. ......v........... ..j. .. . Dxi0UtF
310.00 Davenport, a large', overstuffed piece in blue tapestry, with re- C9f7 flft
i versible seat cushions, for . . . .. ... . . ..... i . . . ; . . mS . . .!. . , ; iDs-rx i tUU
Ji-f rsA JZ. -J S'HVJ. Ji?'J' UVil'Ar
H"S'A Ul'-V" L KA LI' it( i
415.00 Davenport. An unusually: large Vand comfortable piece, uphol- CQ" 1 (fl
stered In silk' taape velour, with outside back same material, for
395.00 Davenport, upholstered in viokt velour with loose pillow arms and
-.: cushions. A very exceptional piece for
195.00 Davenport. An extra Ion gjplece, upholstered in taupe Saranac. Spring
back and spring seat and loose cushions, for . . . Jl . . . . . . ... . . , . . . .
380.00 Davenport. Large, spring.arra, piece with luxurious spring seat. Extra
size and high grade quality tapestry covered i..
169.00 Davenport, Upholstered in blue figured velour.; Loose cushion seat.
Queen Anne legs, for ...v..............'.. .,. .................
365.00 Davenport." Unusually long piece of Karpen make. - Loose pillow arms,
loose cushion seat Covered in tapestry, outside back of same material
$285
$143
$285
$113
$249
" FURNITURE
SPECIALS
PHONE STANDS
Quartered golden oak, complete
with chair. Regular I" O QP
16.50 val, special tUlAiOU
FOOT STOOLS
Size;. 11x16, top of imitation
leather. Finished in flQ fK
quartered oak effect DO-U
JARDINIERE STAND
of Mahogany. Has 12-inch top,
8 inches high, with round barrel
r."f?!n.T' :$6.65
BLACKING CASES
Finished in quartered oak effect,
size llxlS. jSpecial jg
MAHOGANY PEDESTAL
Height 30 inches, top 12 inches,
with square shaped ped. Reg
ular 1 1.75 value, flQ IK
special DUJLD
The Season's NEWEST Showing 1 IS HERE in
R.u&s and
....
Llsioleiii
9x12 Matting Rugs,
very special , . . . -
Imported Japanese Reversible
Grass Rugs in eight . different
patterns. 9x12 size. Regu
lar 18.00 value, 95
IBS
1 . .- ' i
M attlng and Fiber Ruga
$9.95
week
Japanese Reversible Grass Rugs,
size 8x10. Regular 15.00
value. Special this C11
OXXeltl
Heavy Fiber Rugs, wool faced,
in plain colors, sizes 6x9; 8-3 x
10-6; 9x12. Also In 9-foot
widths in any jdesired length.
CARPETS
Tapestry Brussels Hall and Stair Carpets at. ....... 4. ; ...... ..... .
f l.lO, 81.35, fl.SO and f 1.75
Axminster Carpets with or without border. r
Plain Velvet and Wilton Carpets with or without border.
Wool and Fibre Stair Carpet, per yard .8 Set and fMe
INLAID AND PRINTED LINOLEUMS
We have for your selection an exceptionally large stock of Inlaid and Printed Linoleums. -The Inlaid
Linoleums come in the popular blue and white check, tiles, granites, floral, brown and! plain , colors at
S1.95. $2.15, $2.35, $2.50 and up. , N
Printed Linoleums at low as $1.25 to $1.80. Three patterns in the printed Linoleums, 12-ft. widths.
Dinner
42-Piece .Dinner Set Good, serv
iceable ware with gold QQ r7K
border decorations
42-Piece Dinner Set;
breast decorations'
outlined in blue.
Priced at........
Robin Red
and edges
S11.50
50-Plecei Dinner Set. Dainty
scroll decorations QOr fC
n pink And green. . fJUUjU
too-Piece Dinner Set, semi
porcelaln. Decorations in May
flower -design in QCCT ff
gold, blue and green tDOOeUi
100-Piece imported Dinner Set.
Every piece perfect, light in
weight and decorated C OC
with a fine gold band. . OLtdD
TheCbuchHa
It's cu Comfortable
AS A BED
Quite naturally such a stock as ours includes lawn swings of every
type and finish, - and here you will find the De Luxe Couch Ham
mock, tor those who want something really comfortable and luxur
ious. These are without question the: most comfortable and com
plete Couch Hammock: you can buy. We have them In every grade
and every price. ' , t
Note Special Below:
A high-grade khaki-covered couch .hammock. - With steel frame and
springs, good mattress. Hung on strong chains. Spe- (in Qf
clal this week. ,... 012OvF
If desired, stand and canopy may be had at reasonable prices.
Other Porch Furniture
Child's - Lawn Swing
at ....i.............
19.75 Rocker Settees
in oak for. ..........
$2.95
$6.90
SIS Chinese Reed
Porch Rocker
! $12.90
$18.25 Chinese Reed (in Aft
Porch Rocker .... . W X JiHU
J15.75 Imported C"1 1 ffl
Urass Porch Rocker Oil U
$9.80
iUmed Porch Tables
in oak ..............
Bring
Your Lunch
The Restaurant and
hotel managers of the
city say that if the peo
pie of Portland ' ivill
bring their lunches from
home on the days of, the
Shrin ers'A Convention,
there wilt be no trouble
in 'feeding the 75,000
visitors -who will be
.... f
here. . .-
.' For your comfort and
theirs, bring your lunch:
The Exchange Department
V ; ' ' Brings Down the Cost of Furnishing
Our Exchange Department offers many good bargains in used and
hurt furniture: : - p
$36.00 Dresser with large mirror. .......... . . .$29.75
$32.00 Dressers in hard wood t . . . .... . . . . . . . . . . : 326.90
Dining Room ' Tables at ; $13.75, $19.90, $17.75,
$24.75 and ! .35.00
$27.50 Oak Side Boards at. .. .$21.00
$40.00 Oak Side Boards at. ...... .$31.50
Rockers at $4.25, $5.00, $7.50 and.. ..... . ...$9.75
Iron Beds at $5.50, $6.00, $8.50 and......;.$14.50
$12.75 Oak Spring Seat Rockers at $9.45
$12.75 High Back, Wood Seat Rockers $9.90
$45.00 Buffets for ! ........ $33.75
$56.00 Oak Dressers f or . j : $43.75
Mattresses up from v ; . . . U $5.75
Down Go the Prices on
Dining . Tables
OAK fir-'
MAHOGANY
WALNUT
Choosing Dining Tables here this
week means a substantial saving on
your purchase. Both period and
; straight line patterns are included
in those marked for clearance,
$50 Quartered Plank Top Dining
laoie, peaestai 4 pat- COQ rjc
tern pO7e0
75 William and Mary Table in
Jacobean finish, five- CJCO ryp?
leg base ... ... OOil O
63 Walnut Dining Table in Queen
Anne design, seits QIO rypr
10 when open :L . O
81 Walnut Dining Table In Wil-
$59.75
' M -
I Jdi, -11
liam and : Mary
tern
93.50 Dining Table, in walnut,
'oV'"':.,......'S73.75
82.00 Period Dining Of A rjr
Table In walnut.... VUS U
42-inch ! top Dining Table with
heavy pedestal base, Q Q Q "
special at .........
36.50 Quartered Oak D I n i n c
Table with five-leg OOQ HFl
Colonial base at. . . . Ve 4 D
59.50 octagon base, flush top
Table in quartered gj Q IJ
135 Queen Anne Dining Table in
iT':"::h... 8103.50
Stradivar
Brunswick
No Interest Charges When Bought Here
The first price is the last. price. . No interest charges of any kind
after purchase.; This applies to the inexpensive machines at 25 as
well as to those of the better grades. Make your Phonograph pur
chase at Powers. The price' in the end will be less, t
IKeeirT.!. .$237.75 Does a Refrigerator Like This
-Keeps food indefinitely and saves ice.
-Doesn't get "smelly" anil interchange food flavors.
-Can be kept clean with almost no work. ,
Doesn't get out of order, nor need constant atten
tion ?
You Will Find It in the Basement- Sales Room
at POWERS' ' t
A beautifully designed bedroom suite,' finished in rich txpry, which is a
decided value at this price. The Dressing Table, Dresser and Chiffonier
; are arranged "with three top drawers Instead of two, as usuaL The bed
enos are mtea- wnn. one targe panel insteaa ot tnree as
shown. It Is an excellent suite in every particular and good
value at the regularly marked price. Buy it as a complete .
suite or in separate pieces, as you choose. - '
Bed ......$55.00 Dresser ...... .$02.25
Chiffonier $61.50 Dressins Table $59.00
u
Creilit
aiij j r
i !iaa-T I it I
i ., .a
1 '--! 1 i "
! viiM Ttzr-n
1 " J
50-Lib. Layer Felt LTittrc, f f
$1.50 vJjus, fcr ... i) 'i -: C t
Put up with excellent grade f ticking, DeLuxe tufting and
roll edge. A high qualitjr JAittress tint cive years cf
comfortable senrice. -
ir
I ...