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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1907)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, FEBRUARY IT, 1907. 9 I 111 SALE DRESSING TABLES Eight patterns comprise this selection from our line of these stylish bedroom pieces all of pleasing design and the best finish in the mahogany, golden oak and birdseye maple mirrors in the most popular shapes. Commencing to morrow, this sale affords an opportunity for selecting an at tractive bedroom piece. Your credit is good. $18.00 $25.00 $27.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.00 $35.00 $43.00 Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Dressing Table in Table in Table in Table in Table in Table in Table in Table in the mahogany; sale price., birdseye maple; sale price, the mahogany; sale price. . the golden oak; sale price, the golden oak; sale price, the golden oak; sale price. Tin T1Q riAnpatiw oqIa ninnA the golden oak; sale price. $13.75 .$18.50' $19.00 $19.75 $22.00 $24.00 .$25.00 $29.00 SPRING SHOWING IN THE DRAPERY DEPT. The season's most popular effects and designs in Lace Curtains, Portieres, Drapery and Upholstery Materials Swiss muslins, fancy nets. Also Wall Papers and Wall Tapestries in exclusive and novel decorative effects for all rooms. We quote for this week items of special inter est that suggest an opportunity for home-beautifying. LACE CURTAINS New patterns in real Brussels. flB Arabian, Cluny, Fillet, Swiss, Muslins, ete. O f SPECIAL 60 pairs white and Arabian tint Laces in cord- r'iWPp'jJjfc ed and Cluny effects. Regular $1.75 values ; per pair . 90 DINNER SET SPECIALS Crockery Department offerings for tomorrow and Tuesday only. Crockery and Woodenware Depart ment, Basement. Terms, special $1 DOWN, 50 WEEK. '. " 42-piece Cottage Dinner Set in the semi-porcelain; plain white. SPECIAL, $3.25 SET. 50-piece "St. Louis" decorated Dinner Set; pink and gold; a popular pattern. SPECIAL, $5.40 SET COUCH COVERS Heavy Kiz-Kilim ef fects, in French tapestry; Bagdad stripes; heavy verdure tapestry; plain tapestry, jvith cord edges and figured borders. SPECIAL 60-inch Couch. Covers, fringed, 3 yards long, Oriental stripes and figures ; $2.50 values, each $150 SCOTCH MADRAS Fifty inches wide; choice new designs in heavy transparencies Persian designs and colorings also deli cate pink, blue, green, rose and ecru tints. SPECIAL 3-yard to 12-yard lengths of 50 inch Scotch Madras and Silks ; regular $1.65, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.25 values, per yard $1.00 PLAIN AND FANCY NETS Imported white, Arabian and Ivory tint Laces; all widths, from 48 inches to 108 inches wide ; fancy heavy mesh nets ; stripes and figures ; for special size windows. SPECIAL 48-inch imported plain Nets; regular 40c yard values; large quantity; either white or Arabian; per yard 25 f? 15c Brass Extension Rods for lace curtains ; each . ... 5 35c curve-bracket Extension Rods; ea.20 85c figured China Silks. 32-in. wide; per yard . .45 15c Swiss Muslins, 36 in. wide, in fancy figures, dots and stripes; per yard. .10 WINDOW SHADES We make to order special sizes in Window Shades, of the best hand-made oil opaque, in one and two-color combinations;, also John King's Scotch Hollands. We mount only on Hartshorn's improved spring rollers. Workmanship guaranteed. : SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW ONLY-45c Window Shades, 3 feet wide by 7 feet long, with brackets and ring pulls; each. .25 fffCJffl SALE- IRQN BEDS Full size Beds in plain scroll and other designs Novel and pleasing colors and fcolor combinations some of the very latest patterns polished and dull brass ornamentation best enamels. Sale commences to morrow morning. The following special values will suggest an opportunity to select a desirable bedroom piece at a convincing reduction. Your credit ig good. $ 8.50 Bed in green and gold; sale price '....$ 6.00 $ 8.25 Bed in cream and gold; sale price $ 6.25 $10.00 Bed in cream and gold; sale price $ 7.0O $10.00 Bed in cream and burnished old gold; sale price $ 7.75 $12.50 Bed in cream and brass; sale price $ 8.75 $13.00 Bed in cream and gold; sale price $ 9.25 $13.00 Bed in the moss green; sale price. .$ 9.25 $16.00 Bed in white and brass; sale price $10.50 $17.00 Bed In gunmetal finish and burnished old gold; sale price. $12.50 $18.00 Bed in cream and gold; sale price $12.75 $21.00 Bed in the gunmetal finish; sale price $15.50 $31.00 Bed in black and gold; sale price $22.50 NEW PROCESS GAS RANGES Have for many years demonstrated their safety, simplicity and economy of operation. Where one of these-Ranges is used, the work is well done, and quickly, and you can have a small fire or a large one at will, or both at the same time, if desired. The "New Process" line is so com plete as to meet all demands for a satisfactory and eco nomical gas cooking apparatus. We offer to install one in your home for $1.00 DOWN $1. 00 WEEK. We NEW GO-CART MODELS The best body styles and designs ami the most improved construction and gear of the 1907 season. These new models display novel and pleasing effects in the reed work, plain and fancy styles being equally represent ed throughout the line. The improved running-gear and patent folding and reclining construction, to gether with the beat steel springs, combine for the most de pendable and stylish of the season's models. Parasols and cushions in desirable colors. WE SOLICIT INQUIRIES CONCERNING OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT PHONE PRIVATE EXCHANGE 34 your credit C IS GOOD J 0IPLETEH0U5EFURI1ISHEMG ake;your )WH TERMS J! Tife LARGEST COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHING CONCERN IN THE WEST PROMPT AND SPECIAL ATTENTION IN THE FILLING OF ALL MAIL ORDERS i i 1 i frsis ...... : 1 i PURLIEUS OF CHINATOWN ARE THRONGED WITH WHITE VISITORS If One. Have Proper Pull Ho May Be Piloted Through Mysterious Run ways and Opium Dens by Celestial Guide. SATCRDAT seemed to be tiie accepted calling day for the white curiosity seeker to visit the quarter of the secretive Oriental, and witness the pro gress of the latter's efforts at ushering In the new year. Judging from the thou sands who visited the haunts of John Chinaman, yesterday also marked the ending of the first week of the Celestial t-elebration. All day throngs of Idlers, and curiosity seekers were attracted " by the din if A jil i pp j Joha Chinaman at I.rtanre. I ; If f. A Chinese Maiden and her Gala Headgear. , Joha Chinaman at I.rtanre. of the Mongolian method of announcing the advent of a new season of good will. Some were gratified by their excursion, for they were fortunate enough to secure the escort of a Chinese guide who piloted them through dingy alleys, dirty and smoke begrlmmed box-like rooms where 'victims" are wont to gather and join each other in the gentle pastime of smoking "yen-shee." passages as dark as any ship-hold with hatches battened, and finally in the palatial parlors gayly ornamented with Intermingled assortments of Chinese decorations containing all the colors of the rainbow with festoons of gold and Bilver cording and laces Inter spersed, and set off with flowers both artificial and real. These gayly decorated places are the Chinese restaurants or public houses and here the inquisitive parties are permitted to partake of 4he delicious 'providing- the taste runs that way) qualities of "chop suey" and! "Chinese noodles." accompanied by tiny cups of either tea or Kwang Tung wine or China gin as the palate may yearn for. In the event the visitor la an Intimate friend of his Celestial guide, he may be fortunate enough to be Invited to accom pany the latter on a visit to "his cousin." Ha i then given a seat at the family table at the home of the host and bidden to partake of the luxurious spread net before him. Surrounding the table are the host, his almond-eyed wife and from three to five gayly bedecked Chinese children, who, dressed in their holiday regalia, "look cute enough to eat," as well-known society damsel remarked while being escorted through Chinatown. At the conclusion of the meal the host arises and produces a box of clear Havana cigars and all indulge in a smoke while the women and children retire. After the cigars an invitation is extended to partake of a. cup of wine. The visitor may have his choice between that of Chinese- vintage or of French or Ameri can make. Immediately before taking his departure, your Chinese escort will delve Into a hidden pocket and produce what appears to be a square piece of paste board, which he deposits on the. table of his host. This little packet contains a coin and expresses the wish of the donor that it may be the foundation of a pros perous year's business. - Many persons visiting Chinatown are not attracted so much to the gay or social side of the Celestial's life as they are to opium smoking and gambling. Surprising as it may .be. the large ma jority of the curiosity seekers delighting In visiting the opium dens and looking for gambling, are women. Escorts of the sterner sex often rebel at a proposition to "see 'em smoke 'um." and are only induced to accompany the excursion by "coaxing." i! SCOTCH BEAT THE ENGLISH AVIX EXCITING GAME OF SOCCER BY C TO 1 SCORE. A Chinese Girl' la Her Holiday Tours. Fast Play, Even if Same Is Inaccu rate, Makes It Look lake a Soccer Renaissance. , Every Scotchman in town who had heard about it was rejoicing' last night at the victory of the Scotch associa tion football team over the English soccer eleven by a score of 2 to 1. after a game that was exciting every min ute, and while lacking a good deal of finish, was easily the best seen here since the Iadysmlth team visited Port land in 1905. It was deeidVdly cold on the Cricket Club grounds, where the match was played, and 200 spectators shivered throughout. though their excitement drove them up and down the side lines with' theball as It Invaded Scotch or English territory. A strong- cross wind blew across the field, increasing the tendency, already made great by lack of practice and training, to let the ball across the lines. However, it looked like a. real ' soccer renaissance and everybody felt good correspondingly. From the two elevens could be selected a Portland team that with faithful work together for a few months would be able to Join issues with the power ful Seattle and Tacoma. league teams on an even basis. The English forward line, with Kil pack and the Wilder boys conspicuous, was fast and aggressive, but usually weakened as the Scotch goal was ap proached. The Scotch forward line was more miform. Jowllng made a couple of fancy stops of hot Scotch shots and that, coupled with wild shooting, kept down the thistle score, while a couple of instances of hard luck elimi nated at least one for the English. The Scotch pressed so hard during the first half that the final score represented about the comparative merits of the teams. Dickson did the Scotch' scor ing and played his usual- careful game. Rylance, Owen and Clark are others deserving mention. Not a question was raised on Gray's refereeing. The lineups: Scotch (2) Goal, D. A. Pattullof backs, llaekie. Dymet; halves, Clark, Dickson (captain), Robinson; right wing, Owen and Young: leu wing. Burns and MaoKen le: center, Matthew. English (1) Goal, Jowling; backs, Ry lance and Kenwick; halves, Steele. Mills, Vospi": right wing. Kilpack (captain) and F. Wilder: left wing. Evens and Douglas; center, Wolaer; referee. J. S. -Gray. Hubbard to Coach Amherst Eleven. John H. Huj&harff. who captained Amherst's football team the last two years-. - hm been appointed - by th Athletic Board to coach the team next season. He will be the first paid graduate coach. Amherst has had since she gn paying for coaching in 18S8. Hubbard la a great all-round athlete and the test football player Amherst ever had. 'UMPIRE" MACE OX STAGE Baseball to Have limine In Elevat ing the Stage. Prize fighters and prise fights have done their part towards elevating; the stage. Horse races, foptball games, gofl, and even boat racing have taken their part, but for the first time base ball Is about to have Its inning. Fred Mace, actor and baseball fan. will play the part of the unhappy umpire In a musics 1 comedy of that name. "Um pire" . Mace will tell the woes of an umpire in song, and Mace, knowing; the game, tells his troubles in the slang of the diamond. The story is woven around a decision supposed to have been rendered in a close; game during the recent World's Championship series, played at Chi cago. The umpire sees a pretty face in the crowd, and while he Is dreaming he misses a close play at the plate. Then all things "come his way." One stanza of the song tells the story: "Who'se called by every nasty name. That's in the English language heard? Who is a, 'lobster,' yet a 'bird?' The Umpire." JOCKEY FATAIiliV INJURED Allen Has Hard Fall on Hot Springs Race Track. HOT SPRINGS. Ark.. Feb. IS. Jockey Allen had a hard fall in the sixth raoe at Oaklawn today and may be fatally injured. Four furlongs Fandango won. Hasty Agnes second. Sataluga third; time :4) 1-5. Five furlongs Autumn Flower won, Buren Arnold second. Dr. Lee Hoffman third; time 1:02. Six furlongs Midas ' Tron, Alenion second. Miss Affable third; time 1:13 1-5. Six furlongs Dr. Mack won. Hanni bal Bay second, Ralbert third; time 1:15. Mile Bottles won, J. D. Dunn sec ond. Charlie Ward third; time 1:42. Mile and three-sixteenths Tern Rod won. High Bear second, Grosgraln third; time 2:00 3-6. At Xew Orleans. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 16. City Park race results: Mile Grenade won. MonOchord sec ond. The Thrall third; time 1:41 1-6-. Full, course, steeplechase Rip won. Incantation second, Gould third;, time 3:36. , Three and h'f furlongs Notasulg won. Black Mary second, Montber third: time :7. uierj.can Turf. Handicap, thret miles MAmle Algol .won. Cashier second. Alma Dufour third: -time 6:19.' Mile and sixteenth handicap Goldle won, Peter Sterling; second, Beau Brum mel third; time 1:44U.. Seven furlongs Lens won, Grace George second, Altonby "third; time 1:T 3-S. Six furlongs Bellestrome won, Del more second. Blue Dale third; time 1:13 2-5. BEST WINTER ROUTE. The record made hy the Canadian Pacific during the Winter season is most remarkable, in view of the' fact that their main line service from ocean to ocean has been practically uninter rupted. The maintaining of such a rec ord has earned for the Canadian Pa cific the reputation of being the sere Winter route. Perm. Wrestler to Try Baseball. Charley Brown, of Pennsylvania, the intercollegiate light-weight ohampion wrestler, ts going to quit the mat for baseball. He Is anxious to become catcher THIS CARRIED IT HOME (Honolulu Evening Bulletin.) It is a curious but satisfactory fact that chronic Bright' Disease, which, accord ing to medical authorities, is an Incurable and fatal disease, la now actually being cured. We have not attached importance to the statements of recoveries we have seen in the papers from the States, but that they are not ail rumors is now evi dent from several recoveries here. A. H. Otis of the Honolulu Drug Co. tells us of two Interesting eases. One wa swollen with dropsy due to advanced Brlght's Disease, and both the patient and his phyelelan had given up hope. Otis kept urging a trial of the new specific until the patient finally consented. Re covery was complete, the patient leaving a fw months later for California, where be now reside. Another case vu that of an officer on one of the Island steamers. He was in a hospital and considered hopeless when put on the treatment. He has now been back at his post for aopae time. TUe specific that was employed is called Fulton'a Compound for Brtgnt'e Disease. It seems to be a genuine discovery. Otis says there are very few failures, but that it requires patience. Honolulu Bulletin. For Brlght's and serious kidney disease get Fulton'a Renal Cenrpaund. Per Dia betes, aak for the Diabetes Compound. For sate by all druggists: trade supplied hy CUrke, Weodward Drug C., whale sale druggists. Portland. Or. Literature at sited free, ox the John J. Fulton CO.. on the University's team - this season, and with that object in view will devote all his time to th National game. 4 f r j I I1- f s it-'-- V I r " -V. a m THESE $20 SUITS $13.50 CLOSING-OUT SALE SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Every Vcman ftboat th woadwftii MAKYLL Whit-Hftf spry HI M MT. CaltTTmlAflt. At rctbl frr If, ftfiaot supply thm 1ITRL. AOM-Dt nn Mtaksir hnl atalfMl arlaitnw . til Mtiw 4 brlr 1 1 feU oraQlr And dtr irnnm in. . .. la-PsrU Rnu fia atak