Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 25, -1906 SECOND WEEK DEMONSTRATION OF 66' We MALLEABI ANGE 17" STEEL O MX Which commences tomorrow, will no doubt be a repetition of the success which ; attended this interesting and instructive event during the past week. The many who visited our store and availed themselves of the opportunity of wit nessing this 20th century Range in operation were indeed enthusiastic over the : remarkable results in cooking and baking and the thorough efficiency and economy of this wonderful cooking apparatus. Those who are fortunate enough to visit our store during this week will have an opportunity to regale themselves with the THREE-MINUTE FRAGRANT BISCUITS AND COFFEE Cooked to perfection on "The Malleable," and which we are serving free to our visitors. . "&ie MALLEABLE" RANGE Needs no introduction to thS people of Portland and vicinity, for all will no doubt recall the meritorious display of "The Malleable Steel Range Mfg. Co." at the Lewis and Clark Fair, where this Range received the highest award. It is conceded by the stove trade to be the leading range produced by the world's most skilled stove-builders made of malleable iron and Bessemer steel in com bination riveted to air-tightness will last a lifetime. Its splendid construc tion and superior quality of material insure against cracking, warping and open seams. Our terms of payment on "The Malleble" are the most liberal ever offered to intending purchasers of a modern a satisfactory an econom ical range.'and is convincing evidence of our faith in its sterling qualities. Our offer is to install "The Malleable" in your home on the terms of ONE DOLLAR ONE DOLLAR IN THIRTY DAYS PKR WEEK THEREAFTER And, if desired, will take in exchange your old stove or range and allow you its full worth. A NEW LINE OF DINING TABLES Distinctive designs, practical construction and superior workmanship and finish are a few of the many excellent features so evident in these Tables, which include round and square pedes tal and other patterns, in six, seven and eight foot extensions. Some of these now on display in our windows. THANKSGIVING SALE OFFERINGS FROM THE CROCKERY and TABLE WARE DEPARTMENT BASEMENT Special for three days, commencing tomorrow an opportunity for apprecia tive buyers to select their needs for the holiday season at the following attractive prices and special terms: life J&&m&.-. ' '-v FIFTY-PIECE DINNER SETS - FOUR PATTERNS TO CHOOSE FROM-SPECIAL TERMS $1 DOWN; 50c WEEK Regular $6.50 set "St. Regent" in the plain white; a fancy pattern; special, per set -. $4.50 Regular $9.35 set "Ideal York," gold stippled and in rich decoration; special, per set. ....... 1 : $7.35 Keegular $9.20 set "Newport Apple Green," in gold stippled and " conventional decoration; special, per set $8.00 Regular $22.75 set of Haviland, in gold stippled and dainty rose decoration. Special, per set " $19.25 SPECIALS IN CUT GLASS BOWLS "Bergen" American cut-glass; highest quality; your choice of two patterns; regular selling value $5.50; special, each $2.95 SALE OF THREE-PIECE CARVING SETS Celebrated "Putnam" Cutlery; stag-horn handles; regular selling price, $3.25; spe cial, per set $3.25 ROGERS BROS "1847" SILVERWARE TO I II W f Tit li l- 1 111 Mil !kiiM I liv "'llH"1illUll",' u ' p CONVINCING VALUES IN A THREE DAYS' -CLEARANCE SALE OF ONE, TWO AND ... THREE PAIR LOTS OF LACE CURTAINS PRAPEsTHErboR - , . . . 1 Commencing tomorrow our entire stock of real Arabian, Cluny, Renaissance, Brussels, Irish Point, Corded Arabians, Imitation Cluny and Arabian Muslins and Nottinghams, in the above limited stocks. This sale assortment consists of the nearest and most popular selling patterns from our Fall stock quantities of each here quoted to be sold entire at the following reduced price3. Selections made from this assortment will not be delivered for approval or exchange. V "Tut'Jiki ARABIAN TINT LACES RUFFLED CURTAINS 2- pair lot, $2.00 Curtains; special, per pair .$1.00 3- pair lot, $2.75 Curtains; special, per pair $1.40 2- pair lot, $2.50 Curtains; special, per pair $1.50 3- pair lot, $3.50 Curtains; special, per pair $1.75 1-pair lot, $6.00 Curtains; special, per pair $3.00 NOTTINGHAM LACES 3-pair lot, $2.50 Curtains; special, per pair $1.25 S-pair lot, $1.75 Curtains; special, per pair $1.40 3-pair lot, $3.00 Curtains; special, per pair 1 ,..$1.50 1- pair lot, $3.00 Curtains; special, per pair $1.50 2- pair lot, $4.00 Curtains; special, per pair $2.00 CLUNY LACES 1-pair lot, $3.00 Curtains; special, per pair $1.50 1- pair ot, $5.00 Curtains; special ,per pair $2.50 2- pair lot, $6.75 Curtains; special, per pair $3.50 1-pair lot, $7.50 Curtains; special, per pair $3.75 1-pair lot, $13.00 Curtains; special, per pair $6.50 BRAIDED ARABIAN LACES 1-pair lot, $4.00 Curtains ; special, per pair $2.00 2Y2--pa.iv lot, $4.50 Curtains; special, per pair $2.25 1-pair lot, $5.50 Curtains; special, per pair $2.75 1-pair let $12.00 Curtains; special, per pair $6.00 REAL BRUSSELS LACES 1- pair lot, $6.00 Curtains; special, per pair. .$3.00 1-pair lot, $6.00 Curtains; special, per pair. $3.00 3-pair lot, $6.50 Curtains; special, per pair. .$3.25 2- pair lot, $7.25 Curtains; special, per pair. .$3.75 3- pair lot, $7.75 Curtains; special, per pair. .$4.00 2- pair lot, $6.50 Curtains; special per pair. .. 3- pair lot, $7.00 Curtains special, per pair. . . 1-pair lo $8.00 Curtains; special, per pair. . . 1-pair lot, $8.50 Curtains; special, per pair. . 1-pair lot, $15.00 Curtains; special, per pair. $3.25 .$3.75 $4.00 $4.50 $7.50 2-pair lot, $15.00 Curtains; special, per pair $7.50 IRISH POINT LACES 2- pair lot, $4.75 Curtains; special, per pair $2150 !-j.-.ir lot, $4.00 Curtains; special, per pair , $2.00 3- pair" lot, $5.50 Curtains ; special, per pair $2.75 2- pair lot, $6.00 Curtains; special, per pair ,...$3.00 1-pair lot, $5.50 Curtains; special, per pair $2.75 3- pair lot, $8.00 Curtains; special, per pair $4.00 3-pair lot, $10.00 Curtains; special, per pair $5.00 1-pair lot, $10.00 Curtains; special, per pair $5.00 1-nair lot, $13.50 Curtains ; special, per pair $7.00 1-pair lot, $20.00 Curtains ; special, per pair $10.00 RENAISSANCE LACES $5.00 Curtains; special, per pair. .$2.50 $10.00 Curtains; special per pair. .$5.00 REAL ARABIAN LACES 2-pair lot, $15.00 Curtains ; special, per pair. .$7.50 2- pair lot, $17.00 Curtains; special, per pair. .$8.50 3- pair lot, $25.00 Curtains; special, per pair. $12.50 2- pair lot, 3- pair lot, i afetw if I .JJs If If ' itjjf 'J iff lift PLEASING DESIGNS IN A NEW LINE OF IRON BEDS .Which we have recently added to our stock of bedroom furniture. The quality of workman ship and finish and the variety of plain and fancy designs, in the Best enamels and colors most popular in the bedroom, from which can be made most satisfactory selection. An assort ment of these new styles now displayed in our windows. MONARCH GAS HEATERS This line embraces a most complete variety of Gas Heating Appliances of modern construc tionHeaters, Radiators and Grates attrac tively designed and finished. The complete line now on display in stove department, basement. SMPLETE-H0U5E-FURmSltER5S . . . . OUR PRaMPI AND CAREFUL ATTENTION IN THE FIUING OF AIL MAIL ORDERS IS YOUR CREDIT ' IS GOOD J C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER5! MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS JJ RE-ELECTS JLlDGE FRAZER reorganized Juvenile Improvement Association Chooses New Officers. The Juvenile Improvement Association held Its first meeting since reorganization last night at the County Courthouse and re-elected Judge A. X Frazer president. The other offlcers elected were B. S. Fague. vice-president, Marlon Johnson, treasurer and Miss Millie Schloth secre tary. The executive committee will con sist of the chairmen of the various com mittee of the organization. The legis lative committee, of which Judge H. W. Hogue Is chairman, will be named by him. This committee will have charge of framing recommendations for changes and additions to the State Juvenile Court law which the association will present to the Legislature. Matters of general Interest to the as sociation were discussed and It was de cided to make special efforts to have all orfjcanl.'tatlons which come In contact with children in their walk Join the "J. I. A." This will include all church organiza tions, trade unions, charitable and fra ternal order3. All these will be urged to have one or more representatives in the Juvenile Improvement Association 60 that interest in the protection and care of delinquent children may be kept alive. Will Handle Big Circus. NEW YORK, Nov. 34. W. W. Cole, etr cus manager, theater proprietor and real estate-cwer, was elected yesterday man. aging director of the Barnum & Bailey shows. He will succeed George Starr, who has been In the business control of the big circus since the death of James A. Bailey last April. Mr. Cole bad re tired from business. HOLIDAY RATES. Announced to Ocean Beaebes. To enable patrons to visit ocean beaches during the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays, the O. R. & N. Co. will, on No vember 28 and 29, December 24 and 25, and January 1, soil round-trip tickets to all North Beach points at a rate of J2.50. For further information ask at City Ticket Offc. Third and Washington streets, Portland, Or. IN MEMORY OF MARTYRS Hibernians to Hold Annual Service In Honor of Manchester Heroes. The annual commemorative exercises conducted b th Ancient Order of Hi bernians of this city, in honor of the Manchester martyrs, Allen Larkln and O'Brien, will be held this evening at the Knights of Pythias Hall, Eleventh and- Alder streets, at S o'clock. On November 23, 39 years ago. the men whose memory is to be observed were executed nt Manchester, England, for having participated In a rebellion against the crown. The Ancient Order of Hibernians has incorporated the ob servance of this event in its ritual, and every year, on or about the date of the execution, the organizations holii cere monies commemorating the occasion. No admission will be charged this even ing, and all are invited to attend. John Fleming Shields will deliver the ora tion, and the following excellent pro gramme has been arranged: Overture. Rlctater's Orchestra; remarks. P. E. Sullivan; song. "Ireland, I Love You, Acushla Jklchrc," F. L. Hennoa&y: recita tion. Miss Nellie. O'Brien: vocal selection, Mrs. Elizabnth Bruin; Irish medley, Frankle Illchtcr; oration. John Fleming Shields; overture, orchestra: sons. "Kathleen Ma vourneen." MIhb Lena Harwas: sods, "The Harp That Once Through Tara's Hall, Miss Nora Barrett; "Kerry Dance," Miss Mae Breslin;. "Star-Spangled Banner," orchestra. if you Want one We have them. A silk petticoat in all the popular colors and qualities. Our prices are low. Call and look them over. Le Palais Royal, 375 Washing ton street. Brings Hundreds of Jews. NEW YORK. Nov. 24. The Russian steamer Gregory Morch arrived today from Odessa, inaugurating the new service of the Russian Steam Navigation & Trad ing Company, between Black Sea ports and New York. She brought 400 passen gers, about half of them Russian Jews. DISCUSS MISSION WORK Portland Christian and Missionary Alliance in Session. The Portland branch of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance is In ses sion at the Grace Methodist Church, having begun its annual convention yesterday afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. G. N. Eldridge, of Indianapolis, and Miss Eldridge, are present and will partici pate in all the meetings. Other speak ers from out-of town are Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Worship, missionaries from South China; Rev. A. B. Eddy, of Se attle, and Mr. C. E. Perry, of Dallas, are expected this week. The session was opened yesterday afternoon and an evangelistic meeting was held last night, these gatherings serving to get the business into shape before the Sunday services. C. E. Saw telle presided at the meetings. Rev. Mr. Eldridge speaking both afternoon and evening, and Rev. Mr. Worship in the evening. This morning the alliance will "hold a meeting at 9:30 in the church parlors and Join in the "regular church service at 10:30 o'clock. There will be an afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock and a young people's meeting at 6:30. Misi Eldridge will speak at the latter. These meetings of the Christian and Missionary Alliance are not exactly in the nature of a convention, for instead of delegates coming from all districts to one meeting, the workers and speak ers visit each district and hold meet ings there. During the series of such meetings, just ending, which have ex tended throughout Washington and the northern part of Oregon, nearly $5000 lias been raised for work in foreign missions. The alliance has about 300 mission aries in the foreign field, many of them being stationed in various parts of China- Sunrise Thanksgiving Service. The Baptist Young People's Union of Portland will hold a sunrise praise and prayer . service Thanksgiving .nornlng at the Second Baptist Church, East Ankeny and Seventh streets. The hour set is 7 o'clock. Hot refreshment will follow the service. Everybody invited. Dr. W. C. Farrabee. of th anthropological department at Harvard University. with three student, will next year conduct a re search expedition about the headwaters of the Amazon River In South America. For a time a base will be established at Ari qulpa, Peru. The party will be gone about three years. Auction Sale Of Mr. George Jeffery's Hand Painted China Suitable for Xmas Presents Daily until Sold ' at 2.30 and 7.30 P. M. at 413 WASHINGTON STREET Bet. 10th and 11th