The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, August 22, 1920, Image 9

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The Oregon daily journal., August 22, 1920, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextX. MILTON MILLER BACK' FROM HIS, FIRST- VACATION Collector of Internal Revenue Is . Only Appointee Remaining From First Term of President Milton A. Miller, collector of in fernal revenue for tho Oregon' dis trict, -returned Saturday from his first vacation ince he assumed of fice. Ausrust' 16. 1913. Miller is the only appointee of the first' Wilson administration in Portland, all qther federal offices filled at that time having; been subjected to change. During the period of Miller's tncum lency internal revenue collections In the Oregon district have increased from ap proximately $1,000,000 for the year, end ing June 30. 1914, to over $27,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June .30, 1920. -Though income and excess profits taxes have served to swell the totals for the past two years, a large portion of the Increase may be attributed to growth in commercial and Industrial wealth of the state. a ACTIT.E 3FOB SO TEARS Miller has been active in state politics for more than 80 years, and will enter the presidential campaign this year as a staunch supporter of the nominee and platform of the Democratic party. He will make a number of speeches In Ore gon indorsing the candidacy: of Gov ernor Cox of Ohio for the presidency and of Senator George E. Chamberlain. "I regard Governor Cox as tne strong est -candidate ; the Democratic ' party could have named for this particular campaign, said Miller in an Interview Saturday evening.' "He has proved him eelf a successful business man : has been three times elected governor of the Republican state of Ohio and bears the reputation, without regard to party, of being the greatest governor the state has ever had. "Governor Cox championed the new state constitution recently adopted by Ohio and bas been successful in bring ing about more progressive, forward looking legislation than perhaps .any other civil executive in the 48 states. - - run comriDuuons 10 - social service legislation provide against the adultera tion of food stuffs ; prevent combina tions to fix4 prices; provide for the es tablishment of a state tuberculosis hos pital with . branch hospitals throughout the state, and formation of a state social agency committee, bringing into cooper ation all recognised social agencies in the state. .'-:.",-.- ' ''No other state executive has been more active In securing the passage of beneficial agricultural legislation, CAREER SHOtLD IJfSFIBE The accomplishments : of r Governor Cox ought to be an inspiration to every young- man and "woman in the United States. . Touching: upon the senatorial contest in this state. Miller predicted an over whelming i victory for Senator Cham berlain. ' -.! : . . " ' " "I have known., Senator Chamberlain ever since he came to Oregon in 1876," said Miller, "lie has been ray personal ind political friend for many years. His ? election is ' as sure -as the dawn of : election day. 1 i i f .: " .-:. "During his terms as governor I was a member of the state senate, and .speak with authority when I say that Chamberlain always championed - laws government for the state. He thor ough believes in the people, and no one ever for a minute questioned ' his honesty or ability as chief executive. .. "Chamberlain has gained for him self a national reputation and Is in a position to do more for Oregon than any other man we could send to Wash ington. -His election is, in my mind, a foregone conclusion. For 40 years he has been in public life, ' and not one charge of fraud- or corruption has ever been made against him." Future Hangs on : Policy Adopted by : ' Waterpower Body Salem. Aug. ' 21. Interest in water power development in this country now . centers around - the policy , which the commission, created ..by the recently en acted federal waterpower bill, will adopt In carrying out the provisions of the bill, according to Percy L. Cupper, state en - gineer. -. '. i - If the commission or the principal ex ecutive Officers of the commission take the ultra conservative view, of the situa tion t is probable that development will be unnecessarily ''retarded. Cupper de clares. On the: other hand, he insists, the promiscuous granting of permits to develop power to anyone,' regardless of his' ability or intention to develop the same, would result only In .the exploita tion of this valuable resource, i Oregon. Cupper points out. has, within its borders, approximately 4.000,000 hydro-electric horsepower, of which less than 200.000. horsepower has as yet been developed. : . -.'. ' The future, of waterpower development In, the United States will be considered at a convention of -the Waterpower league of America in Washington, IX C, October 7 and 8. iut Cupper will not be able to attend, he said. Hall Gas Floor Heater So Fumes No Dirt Clean Healtkfal furnace Heat INTRODUCTORY FR1CX $65 Hail Gas Furnace Co. ; 1C7 PARK ST. last Soath of Morrison Mala 78 PORTLAND LAD. IS ONi . I WAY TO ANNAPOLIS ' it ... . UK - , . y' , ' i : M 1 JXufus C. Young j Rufus C. Young: 19 year-old, son of Mr. iand Mrs, ft.; C . Young, 181 Greene avenue, left last Sunday night for An napolis Naval academy, to which he re ceived an appointment last, spring. Young la a i graduate of Lincoln high school and spent one year in Heed col lege: He Is a member of Multnomah Athletic club and Portland Bowing club. i i : V ' ; w-.v Prohibition Party Revival Planned m Multnomah County Salem. Aug. 21. The Prohibition party will; be revived in Multnomah county In time to -parucipaie m tne iortncoming campaign and the nomination extended by that party to Dr. Esther Pohl Love- Joy, i Democratic candidate ror congress from the third district. wllL be made good in spite of technical obstacles, ac cording to Ada Wallace ' Unruh,. who was: in Salem Saturday afternoon In consultation with state, officials rela tive to the procedure to be followed in resurrecting the -defunct district organ 1 cation, i ' ' According to opinions expressed by Attorney-General - Brown, the Prohibi tion party in Multnomah county died when It failed to nominate a candidate for congress in 1918. Before it can again participate in political affairs it must be revived through the filing of a petition with. the. secretary of state here containing signatures - equivalent to five per cent of the total vote cast for con gressman In. that district at the ' last general election. Based on the vote of 48.142 in 1918, the prohibition petition must contain at least 2407 signatures. Circulation of petitions will be launch ed early next week, according to Mrs. Unruh. who I declares that there is no question as to the resurrection of the district organization. I - i n i i i i a i i i ' , - Democrats to Dive Into Congressional Contest - on Coast Washington,' Aug.' 21. CT. N. S. Democratic -campaign managers wiU make a drive for the election of Demo cratic congressmen - in the . Pacific coast and Rocky mountain states. Congressman Henry, D. Flood, chair man of the Democratic congressional campaign - committee, " announced today that he would open branch headquarters atj San Francisco, from which district campaigns in the Far West states would bet directed. j : Congressman C. F. Lea of California will be In charge of the Sain Francisco headquarters. The Democrats have few congressmen from the . Coast i - and Rocky ' mountain states. Reports sent to headquarters by Democratic scouts Indicate that It is possible to elect Democrats from some of the districts now ; held by Repub licans., i . . It is beliered, also, that a stiff fight for congressmen will help in the election off Democratic senators 'and senate elec tions will occur In California, - Oregon and Washington as well as in some of the mountain states. -.The Democratic congressional commit tee win open its headquarters next week in j New York and Chicago. Congress man William A. Oldfield of Arkansas will be in charge at New York, and Congressman Adolph J. Sabath of Illi nois at Chicago, j BIGWATEBPOM PROJECT PLANNED ON MILE FORK M. J. Anderson of Portland Seeks Water for 13,000 Horsepower $750,000 Estimated, Expense. i . J i;: Salem, Aug. 21. The development of approximately 13,000 theoretical horsepower at an estimated expen diture of $750,000 ia contemplated by M4 J. .Anderson of Portlahd, "Who has filed - with : the state , engineer's office! here application for permis sion to construct a reservoir on the south fork of the Coquille river for the storage of 18,700 acre feet of waten The proposed project Includes : the con struction : of a tunnel and pipeline ap proximately three miles long. He Keeks permission to appropriate 7ai second feet of water under a bead of 1558 feet. The Slide irrigation district of Weiser, Idaho, has made application for permis sion to appropriate water from the Snake river for the irrigation of 1368 : acres of land. - The project Involves the construc tion of a pumping plant' and pipeline at an estimated cost of 8128,330. i - Other applications for' water rights have been filed with the state engineer's of f ice as follows:, j . By i Charles C Relnhardk of Walla Walla, Wash., water from the Little Walla Walla river for the irrigation of a small tract. j By Frank M. and Martha K. Cox of Chicago, 111., water from an unnamed stream for the irrigation of a small tract in Hood River county. i ' . . i : By Roy Orville Baughman of Grants Pass,! water from the middle branch of Bull creek for the irrlg'atioa of a small tract; in Josephine 'county, j i By Francis Neil of Williams, waste water for the irrigation of a small tract in Josephine county. i i . Byi Howard Dunlap of Kerby, water from ' the east fork of Illinois river for the Irrigation of a - small tract in Jo sephine county. . i I . By C. D: and William Hannah of Hood River, water from springs' in Coovert canyon for domestic use and the irriga tion of a small tract in IHood River county. - i- ; . , e .. ,. .4 i. . shipments of dried fruits' within the state,; as "ld with the Southern Pa cific company with the interstate com merce commission, is expressed by , the Oregon public service commission in a telegram to the interstate bodyr Sat urday. The reduction .graated , by the Southern Pacific company, it i is ex plained, involves a material saving to shippers from the new rate, which will go into, effect under the recent rate increase granted by the interstate com mission. . . , j ; I t Impro vementrj of f Seventh Street; in Oregon City Begun " Oregon City, Aug.. 2 L Considerable much needed street improvement is be ing done on upper Seventh street by a crew under Direction of Superintendent ChriStensen. The pit-holes and rdges are being filled .up and leveled off, with a filler of crushed rock and -tar binder to smooth the . surface. Seventh street, being heavily traveled, has been In bad condition for a number of months. -. The decision of the - city council to pave Singer hill for , a distance of 100 feet from the. bottom, is awaiting cooperation from the county paving: plant. It is expected that this work : will be done within the next .week or So. j; ; :;- ! Hilda A. Bittner started suit for di vorce Saturday against Frank W. Bitt ner,; to whom she was married in Ore gon ! City. September 1, 1909J She al leges cruelty and asks custody of two children. , ! Paul Navalinski asserts in a divorce suit filed against Mary Navalinski Sat urday that the defendant objected to his three children by a former marriage and refused to live with him. i , Isaac Ott petitloped Sa'turday for ap pointment as administrator of the estate of the late Philip Ott. The estate com prises real property, insurance and notes valued at $5100. j. j,. ' Pauline Schults of Oregon City and John Fellen of St Johns were granted a license to wed here Saturday. Albert ': Slaughter of Salem has filed with the secretary of state's office his Socialist senator, the -So- i Two Pioneers of jPolk I County Pass WithiUvFew; Hours Dallas, Or.; Aug. 21.-Mra?" Virginia Smith, widow, pfoneer- of. Polk "count died at the Dallas hospital Friday, She is survived by her' sisters, 'Mrs. M M. Kills of this city and Mrs. Ida Percival of Portland.: Mra Smith formerly con ducted a rooming; house in Portland. . ;George Hubbard, aged 77 years, who came to Polk county In 1853. died at his home In this city Friday. He is sur vived by his only daughter, Mrs. H. D. Stoats of this city, f - - !'..- Swedish Mission to Convene in Spokane Spokane. Wash., Aug.' 21. The J semi' aiinual meeting f the Northwest Pacific conference of the Swedish, mission cove nant will be held in Spokane, September ljto C The conference of the Young People's ; societies of '- the Northwest Swedish covenant will be held - here at the same time. About 150 delegates from Washington, Oregon, Montana and Idaho will be present at the two con ventions. ; The Rev. C J. Lodein of Portland, ' president ? of the Northwest Pacific conference of the Swedish mis sion covenant, will preside. Durham Will Speak ; . Against Eoad Bill Spokane. Wash.. Aug. 21. -Arthur D, Jones, and ,N. W. Durham, supported by 54 Spokane : votes against the Carlyon road bill, referendum No. 1. which calls for a 830,000,000 bond issue,; have been named as the official speakers against the bill to appear at the convention of the Washington State Good Roads . as sociation to be held in Everett, August 25 to 27. The announcement was. made by Frank Gullbert, president of the East ern; Washington -Good Roads association. nominating petition as the candidate for United States Slaughter was nominated I by cialists in state convention at Oregon City.! July 5. The nominating petition of Harlan Talbert, -Socialist candidate for congress from the . First .-. Oregon district, has also . been fjled; Filings were j made Saturday by the . Clackamas county - Socialist legislative ticket, as follows-; For state senator, Emma, Ray- ner of Clackamas ; for state represen tatives,, M. v. Thomas of Boring, Rob ert Schuebel of Mulino, a and J. W. Broker of Oregon City, ii William A. Marshall, chairman of the state Industrial, accident commission, wasl back at his desk Saturday- after an absence of two weeks during which he, in company with Mrs. Marshall, vis ited relatives at Castleroek, Wash, i i - i . i Sam A. Koser. deputy secretary of state, left Saturday for San Francisco, where he will attend a convention of the National .Traffic Officers'; association, which meets next wleek with a-. view to standardizing traffic regulations. .. . . i - j - Joseph Richardson, deputy state treas urer, returned Friday from San i Fran cisco and other California points, where he has been . spending bias two weeks! vocation and incidentally attending to private business affairs. . : A. C Barber, state insurance; commis sioner. expects to leave the latter part of next week for Los Angeles to attend the ; national convention of ; Insurance commissioners in session September 1-3. Political Pot I Boils : In Marshf ield City November Election Marshf ield, Aug. 21. At the Novem ber election Marshf ield lis to elect a mayor and three members ' lof the city council. Mayor Duncan j Ferguson la a candidate for - reelection, and George Martin has been suggested as a candidate but ; has not announced j himself. , Carl Evertsen has also been suggested, but says, he will not run. u The terms of Councilmen W, N. Ek blad7 and Walter K. Wilson, both of whom were appointed to fill unexpired terms, will be candidates .for election. The term of T. B. Jaones will also ex plre and he will be out: for the office again. There will likely be several other candidates for the : position i of council man. -l:rK i;-- .: .--., -P . The. city will also have on the ballot a proposition for the voters to decide .whether or not Marshfleld shall bond for $15,000 to buy a new! fire truck and garbage wagon. Marshfleld, Aug. 21. -t Coos county needs 25 more teachers to flu plaees In the country schools if i they are all to be opened when the fall term begins In September. ' Outside of the cities, there are i 98 teachers needed in the rural schools and 25 of these places have not been, filled. . Superintendent, Mulkey is making every effort to secure Instructors so all the schools can open.i The places which are vacant ; pay s from J1000 to tuuo a year. Marshfleld. Aug. 2U Ai fire at Bandon damaged the old Oriental hotel at that place and for a time threatened the whole section of the city in - which the building Is located, but I the blase was finally extinguished by the fire depart ment, " - ': 1 ; -;:.;-:; -"i FIRST AID STATION AT LARGE PLANTS IN STATE PLANNED Plan to Be- Initiated Monday at Crown-Willamette; Mill and Enlarged as Nurses Secured. Salem, Aug. 21. A first, aid sta-H tion in charge of a competent trained nurse will be established in each of the large industries in Oregon "under a new policy adopted by the Oregon state industrial accident commission. The first station of this kind will be established In the plant of the Crown WUlamette Paper company at Oregon City, Monday, and it is planned to establish . other stations as., rapidly as competent nurses can be obtained to take charge. ' " f. - The nurse will devote her time to extending first aid in cases of : minor injuries; eliminating the expense here tofore attached to the employment of a physician as well as saving time for the injured employe.' h i During the fiscal year ending June 30 a workman was injured . in Oregon industries every six minutes of the working day. or an average of 77 non- ratal .injuries every day, a - total , for the year of 21,221. 'Fatal injuries for. the year totaled 157. ; or one fatality every 15, hours. - 'The commission has also completed arrangements whereby . workmen : sus taining permanent Injuries, subjecting them to the provisions of the rehabili tation act. will be visited in the hos pital by a representative of the com mission with a .view to Interesting the injured man in the problem of his .re training. , Summer School at ; Ashland Nears Enff . Ashland. Aug. 2L The vacation sum mer school, - which : has been operated under (he direction of Professor Leland A. Coon of the University of Oregon, will close the six weeks' session next week. The cantata "The Rose Maiden" will be given Wednesday evening, the chorus being made up of 75 voices and six soloists. Thursday ev A ing an art ists recital will be given byMr. Coon at the piano and W. Carleton Janes on the violin, with an exhibition of the work in esthetic and folk dancing by the class In physical education under the direc tion of Miss Edith Lindsay of O. A, C OREGON'S TITLE TD LAND. IN QUESTION State May Be Compelled to In tervene in Suit Filed in Lake I Coun Oyer Swamp Land. Low Interest Bate ". Measure Discussed The Dalles,: Aug, 'XL Nearly 00 farmers and merchants met in the cir cuit court room here Saturday to dis cuss the proposed statute to lower the legal rate of interest in the state. The meeting was called by W." H. Wilson, president of The Dalles Chamber of Com merce, who presided. Robert E. Smith. Paul Murphy, Lloyd Riches and F, X. Gollehur spoke against the measure. . . ' Salem. Aug. 21. -Oregon will prob ably be : called upon toj intervene a series of suits being the circuit court of Lake county In defense of the state's title to some 96.000 -acres of land held by the state as swamp land, according to J. O. Bailey, assistant attorney gen eral. - , j The attorney general's Office received a copy of the petition in one of these utts. that of the Lake County Land A Livestock company vs. Wilbur Lofftus and others, which. Bailey states, is merely . a, test suit to idetermlne the legality of the state's Claim and the forerunner of a number of suits to fol low, should the petitioner in this case succeed in establishing title to the land in question. j: Vfba . the suit of the; Lake County Land A Livestock company, which is directed against Lofftus and three other squatters, involves only, a small portion of the land held by the j state in Lake and Harney counties as swamp lands, the state's title to the entire 96,000 acres in these two counties Is involved in the outcome of , the present test suit, it Is pointed out; - W. Lair Thompson of MeCamant, Bronaugh Thompson, who is repre senting the company in the present suit, is understood here to be . prepared to file similar suits Involving other lake bed lands in Lake and Harney counties as soon as the soundness of his claims shall have been . determined by this suit. Millar. McGllchrlst, assistant in the attorney general's office, is in Lake county investigating the status of tho state's title In the lands in question. Fight Launched to Prevent Reduction In Railroad Fares Detroit. Mloh Aug. 2L L N. S ) Counsel for the Michigan Central New Tork Central and Per Marquette rail roads this afternoon Tiled - bills in the United States district court here to en Join the Michigan publio utilities com mission from: lowering passenger fare rates from s cents to 2tt cents a mile September L I An order was Issued by Judge A. J. Tuttie to Attorney General G roes beck. Prosecuting Attorney Bishop of Wayne county and the Michigan util ities commission to appear in court Sep tember 9 and show cause why the re straining order should not be granted. ; General Sues Private Paris. Aug. 2L (X, N. S.) Private Koechlln of the French army has Jutt Iiuii ium hv his former commander. general Bernard, for 200,000 francs dam ages. The suit arose from General Ber nard being relieved of his command be cause of alleged "imprudent remarks' contrary to the interest of discipline" which he made in the hearing of the private and which Koechlin reported. Don H. "Upjohn, private i secretary t Governor Olcott : L. E. Compton, warden at the state prison, and P M. Varney, state parole officer, left Saturday night for San Francisco and other California ports on state business. They expect to look In on the convention of traffic oin- cialS at San Francisco andi to visit the California state prison at San Quentln. j Bids on the completion of the memorial building at Champoeg willf be I received by the state board of control here at a special, session Tuesday. The Work in volves an addition to the present buildS- mg, ?i)000 navmg been approprfatea ior the: work by . the last state legislature. The board will receive bids . on legis lative supplies for the 1921 : session at a meeting on August 30, and bids! on rub ber; boots and oil clothing for the use of the' various state institutions -will be received-iionday. . j . ji : The July contribution of the Union Oil company to Oregon's good! roads fund amounted to $5,138.40, according to a statement i received by the ; secretary of state's office, accompanied;' by j a check for ; the amount. The remittance covers the state tax on sales of 487,313.6 gallons of gasoline and 53,053 gallons of dis tillate., ; j! i Not a single fatality marred Oregon's Industrial record for the week ending August 19, according to reports filed with the Industrial accident commission here. During the week 582 accidents were reported to the ' commission. ' Survivor of 36 of 1 Civil War Battles : Dies at Age of 83 . . Jr.j -a . , Vancouver, Waslu, Aug. j21. i-John S. Bird sell died at his home at 2615 Kast Thirty-third street Friday! evening, at the ags of S3 years. - I .1 He served lq company G of the Second New York infantry during the Civil war and saw action in 36 battles. - He first fought" in the battle 6t Bull Run and participated In Kilpa trick's raid on Richmond. He was severely wounded in the battles of Spottsylvania and Get tysburg. He later served in the Mexican Wars. : : ... v -::;--. ,,V :- ;? : ;. ; ;,v Birdsell married Miss Rebecca "Wilcox in Vancouver in June, 18 67, while Wash ington, was yet a territory.! :-, i ' He was a member of the Ellsworth post of the G. A. R. and, Washington lodge No, 46, A. F. and A. M-. of Port land. I The funeral services will be held Mon day at t o'clock from Knapp'i chapel. with Rev. C- CCurtis officiating. r Marshfleld, Aug. 21. Members of the farm .bureau and the ' Jersev . C.u ft la" a. sociation have planned a Jersey Jubilee for Coos county. A party ! will make a tour of the county, visiting the different farms where high bred Jerseys are kept, and inspect the herds.. f ; Marshfleld, Aug. '21 The Marshfleld Chamber of Commerce is conducting a drive to secure more members for the or ganization. - j ; California Bossy Is i Still Champion as : Producers of ; Butter Woodlarwn, Cal., Aug. 1 21. (U. P.) Tillie Alcartra,, prominent California cow; refused to yield her place as the world's champion butter producer today to Sofie the Nineteenth, member of Mas sachusetts' bovine '4Q0.i 1 , r Frank Morris,' one of ! the owners of Tillie, brought forth his i bluebook to prove that Tjllie still . belongs at the head of the procession. According to his record, the California bossy has pro duced almost as much bqtterfat In seven years, as the eastern cow , has given : to the world in eight years. I - - i s Morris' record shows that Tillie pro duced 5661.9 pounds of butter fat in seven years against 5280.4 for So fie in a like period. , j .sense Sijjr : Cowwon- jO 2P " 'Jl fa Of; 1 s. .9 I m k) ceo 10 i !' YOU SHOULD LET COMMON SENSE TEACH YOU SHOE SENSE. IT IS ONE OF THE FIRST RULES OF HEALTH.' ... 1 , j ' . Haven't you learned in the school of experi- : I. . ence that I one ol the best aids to man's progress is a good, comfortable shoe? - Don't you know that a pair of "GROUND GRIPPERS" would quicken your step and you'd move more surely and speedily in the direction you should go Let your shoe sense direct; you to the address below. - : GROUND' GRIPPER SHOE STORE . 381 U Washing ton Street as illl 1 ' ; Come in and Let Us Demonstrate to You the Advantages of the Hoover Electric Suction Sweeper Washington at Fifth SE NMIN G THE HOME OF GOOD FURNITURE 'S Washington at Fifth Only EightMoreDaysofthq August Sales Much GoodFurniturels Off ered for Less! We have made preparations for eight days of intensive selling. Right now is the best time to buy new pieces. for your homethe best time to furnish 'a new ho tne. Our entire service is at your disposal for the making of the "better, home' i - I I 1 Wilton and Axmirister Rugs , In Small Sizes at .Attractive Reductions Small floor rugs are convenient in many ways. We. offer a large number this week at prices that surely will tempt you to buy. $102 Karnakj Wiltons, 6x9 size . L . . V. $ 85 Ardebilj Wiltons, 6x9 size. L.... $ W Hartfotd Saxonys, 6x9 size. $52.50 $ 35 Axminsters in 6x9 Mt;...ii $25.50 $ 30 Axminsters in 6x9 size.;.... . J. ..521.50 $ 25 Wiltonj Velvets, 4.6 by 6.6 size J . . .$18.50 $ 20 Wiltonj Velvets, 4.6 by 6.6 Size. . . .$14.75 $11 Wilton! Velvets with linen fringe, 27 by 54 size , . . . . V; . ......... $ 7.75 ...$67.50 ...$52.50 FOR DAINTY BEDROOMS : . ! Our showing of the newest bedroom furniture is a large ! and an interesting one. Call in and see the many suites 1 in . American walnut, in j finest -mahogany 'and in "ivory ' enamel finish. We show, all the popular Period styles, as i. well as the early American and the modern styles. Our j prices and our terms will please you. r; " ' 1 ' - - . . , "! Attractive Bedroom Suite in Ivory Enamel 'Finish j Special Only $16925 . Very substantial and handsomely finished In Ivory enamel? tour full- i size pieces, as follows: Dresser with .plate mirror; Chiffonier with . !' Opiate mirror; Dressing Table with triple mirrors, and Full-Size Bed. j Terms to suit you. i ... , Pabcoline Floor Covering A Substitute for Linoleum , Regular $1 Grade for 68c All Odd China Closets, ' Mahogany or Walnut, 20 to 40 Discount During August Sale Days Fancy Curtain Nets Filet Nets, Marquisettes and Scrims Regularly 25c to $1.75 the Yard 35 to 50 Less . Scores of Pieces of Fine Draperies In to 20-Yard Lengths, Regularly 65c to J $4.the Yard . i , '' 35 to -50 Less Splendid Diriing Suite of Quartered Oak v Special Only $135.75 This is a heavy, straightline pattern, well made; and i . .. . . . - exiremety serviceaoie. mere are six pieces: j ex tension Table with 48-inch top. which extends to eight feet; larjte. Buffet with panel mirror, and" four Dining; Chairs, with 'genuine leather seats. Sold on convenient terms, If desired. Final Prices on HAMMOCKS . i. . : I - A ' - - 1 Woven In colors, with pillows at tached; deep fringe. $14.50 Hammocks.. 510.50 $ 9.50 Hammocks.. S O.S5 -$ 8.00 Hammocks. . 8 5.75 $ 6.00 Hammocks.. 5 4.75 $ 4.50 Hammocks . . S 3.45 $ 2.25 Hammocks. .S 1.75 .Tapestry 1 . . Overstuffed - DAVENPORT Regularly Priced $223 Special $176.50 Beautiful Pieces in j Reed and Fiber Reduced: for August Sales Portland Distributors for the - k . SUPERIOR ' Combination . .1 Range Burns Coal or Wood and Gas Without a Change Manufactured by J Bridge, Beach' & Co. ' Denim Overstuffed. Davenports $96.50 Upwards Portland's Largest Stock of Cane-and-Mahogany Davenports - ' J Take advantage this week, of the at tractive prices we are making on this de lightful furniture. Many pieces are re duced as much as 25 per cent from regu lar prices I NEW COLUMBIA RECORDS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW IN " ; r - - i - ' . - ' j I I -i i"i - ..m'i,..,iu,",: ' ; ' " J 12 .. .... . ... I ' ' . " , . .