The Sunday Oregonian., January 19, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN, PORTLAND, JANUARY 19, 190S.
11.
WE'LL WIND IT UP IN A BLAZE OF TRIUMPH THIS INCOMPARABLE CLEARANCE
OREGON'S LARGEST AND BEST
FURNITURE HOUSE
.MerMowto
VALUES THAT GO WITHOUT PAR
ALLEL, BEYOND APPROACH
f A- V A 0
a I ime or AGGOununs,
list Plav Its Strongest
liiis Wonder M
Hand
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
100 Combination Book Gases
Must Go. Nothing to Hold Them Back;,
This regular stock now includes many belated shipments that most now share in the sacrifice
a selection that surpasses that ever offered by a Western furniture house. There are cases in
every conceivable wood, from the excellent finishes to the rich and elegant solid woods. Bead
of these Greater Clearance values for the -three days: .
No.-238 -Combination Case in the best mahocanv finish, hisrhlv tjoI-
yfJkpJ ished, excellent appointments. In ordinary times OIQ Ot
jL -lV'tr at $35-00 Three-Day Clearance. y O.OiJ
rZZy nvl I'ft No. 246 Solid weathered oak. Earlv English Mission style, laree
square French plate mirror, dull heavy brass hinges and trim, leaded
glass magazine section. Priced in ordinary times Of? OC
at 950.00 Three-D-y Clearance. . . ,. . ?6iU.OJ
No.' 185 Best quartered oak finish, French plate mirror, etc.; a com
bination case; most reasonable at $27.50 Three Day R1 C QC
Clearance . ?
No. 202 Combination Case in a most exquisite mahogany finish, oval
glass door, beautiful carvings; the regular price, $40 CJO 1 f(
Three-Day Clearance .
No. 230 Combination Case in an excellent quartered oak finish, priced
for a popular leader at $25.00 Three-Day tijf A 7C
Clearance. . .P 1
No. 225 Combination Case in the best golden oak finish, oval gloss
front. A $37.50 Case for Three-Day . tfjl Q QC
Clearance . .P 57
1 No. 270 Combination Case in the mahogany finish, A Htt
i regular $25.00 value-r-Three Day Clearance ;..P -
glass section, large oval glass door, every modern equipment. An exceptional PO 7 QC
value at $50.00 Three-Day Clearance ,
3'-..' -v ' J.
f j - J r.
. Come Monday, while the selections are best.
Cases appearing in this ad.
Mail orders promptly filled on all Combination
Stripped!
Prices are slashed and cut away,
trampled under foot at the merciless
commands of Clearance. There's one
thing better than prices, one , thing
that holds its proud head so high, that
even the power of Clearance doesn't
turn it " Quality 1" the one essen
tial that can't be stripped of value, the
one leading feature of "Gevurtz"
Furniture, the one reason that stamps
this house with the choice, the prefer
ence of all Oregon, and -it's this grand
quality that now, includes itself in
every sale. Prices are stripped to the
very core, but quality remains un
changed. Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday will mark the climax of this
greatest sale event, and for these days
values mount the highest :step on the
ladder of merchandising Prices are
given no reckoning whatever, no foot
ing, no voice in this now necessary,
determined clearance.
150 Ladies' Writing Desks
Must Bow Down in Sacrifice. Prices Hurled
Down at the Feet of Clearance the Ruling Monarch
You expect to find here the best stock in Portland; you expect to find m -CskSS
a quality far surpassing that offered elsewhere, but you can't expect
to find even here sue! values as will be offered you the coming
three days. Space doesn't permit of a full list of these Greater Desk
sales. A few prices will serve to convey the great meaning, the
grand scope for your selection. Woods in the mahogany, quartered
-oak, birdseye 'maple, walnut, tuna mahogany, weathered oak and
early English and what a wonderful gathering it is I
No. 201 Handsome little Desk in the four woods birdseye maple,
. . golden and Weathered oak, mahogany finish. Marked
$10.00, worth $12.50 Three-Day Clearance
No. 209 Desk in solid quartered' oak, marked $15.00,
worth $18.00 Three-Day Clearance
No. 88 Solid Walnut Desk, marked $13.50, worth $15.00
Three-Day Clearance
No. 281 Large and elegant Desk in the golden oak,
marked $22.50, worth $25.00 Three-Day Clearance..
No. 281V2 Handsome mahogany Desk, Trench plate mirror fc1 A Qf
etc., marked $25.00, worth $30.00-Three-Day Clearance... P X.t. J
No. 290 Desk in thi early English, marked $21, worth $25 J1 O QC
Three-Day Clearance. ' P
No. 736 Early English Mission Desk, marked $13.50, worth dJO OC
$15.00 Three-Day Clearance p--v
All Desks correspondingly reduced for these three remarkable days.
All Mail Orders Will Be
Filled and Shipped Promptly
$6.35
.$8.75
$7.95
..$13.95
THOUSANDS WILL PAY THESE PRICES FOR DINING TABLES, CHAIRS AND CHINA CABINETS
All Dining Chairs Stripped of Price
Resemblance, Three Day Sacrifice Sale
, . QF THIS. MOST EXCELLENT STOCK
Pronounced and decisive are the reductions on fine Leather Upholstered Dining
Chairs, the very finest productions in modern chair build.
No. 16 Solid quartered oak,' genuine leather seat
and back, marked $11.00, worth dJC QC
$12.50 Three-Day Clearance "iDO.OiJ
No. 312 Solid weathered oak, Mission style, gen
uine leather seat, marked $6.50, QiA Q C
worth $7.50 Three-Day Clearance. pt.OJ
No. 27 Solid quartered oak, genuine leather seat,
marked $7.50," worth $9.00; &A CC
Three-Day Clearance p"OiJ
No. 516 Genuine quartered oak, solid leather
- seat, exquisite panel' back, marked $9.00, worth
$11.00 Three-Day - C CC
Clearance. VJUJ ;
No. 26 Golden oak, leather . seat, panel back,
marked $6.00, worth $7.00 JJO QC
Three-Day Clearance .PJVC'
No. 662-1 Excellent Solid Oak Chair, marked
,$4.00, worth $5.00 Three-Day " tfJO OC
Clearance pt.OJ,
No. 448-1 Solid Oak Chair, marked $2.50,
worth $3.25 Three-Day Clear- ' 65
No. A158-2 Solid Oak Chair, maiked $2.25,
worth $3.00 Three-Day Clear- i?1 CC
ance -..ww
Cheaper Dining Chairs correspondingly reduced. All Dining Chairs stripped of
price resemblance. Three-day sacrifice of this most excellent stock. Mail orders
for Sale Chairs promptly filled. . .
' I P7 1 1
Three Days to Accomplish Final
Clearance of Oregon's Largest
and Best Dining Table Stocks
PRICES STRIPPED
6 and 8-foot Extension Tables, square and round pedestals, best
quartered and weathered oak, highest polish, exquisite carvings.
No. 517-8 Eegular $47.50 Table;
clearance $27.50
No. 290-8 Eegular $70.00 Table;
. clearance. . ... ....$39.50
No." 380-8 Eegular $85.00 Table;
clearance $49.50
No. 516-6 Eegular $35.00 Table;
clearance $19.50
No. 534-8 Eegular $50.00 Table;
clearance $29.50
No. 456V2-8 Eegular $40 Table;
clearance $22.50
No. 531-8 Eegular $30.00 Table;
clearance $19.50
Cheaper Tables correspondingly
Three-Day Clearances. 1
Table Mail Orders Given Quick and Careful Filling
A Last, Final Reduction of
These Rare and Costly China
Cabinets at Stripped Prices
No. 615 Eegular $65.00 Cabinet,
clearance
No. 610 Eegular $35.00 Cabinets;
clearance
No. 618 Regular $40.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 5024 Eegular $22.50 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 350 Eegular $50.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 805 Eegular $75.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 50 Eegular $95.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 604 Eegular $25.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 3339 Eegular $40.00 Cabinet;
clearance
No. 663 Eegular $ 70.00 Cabinet;
No. 807 Eegular $175.00 Cabinet
No. 800 Eegular $200.00 Cabinet;
special
$33.00
special
.....,.$18.00
special
.......$21.00
special -
.......$12.50
special
..$27.50
special
$39.00
special
.$51.00
special
.....$ 13.50
special
$21.00
clearance
clearance
J ISP 1 1
.....$37.50
$90.00
clearance $105.00
MAIL ORDERS SKILLFULLY ATTENDED
CLEARANCE SALE WASH-DAY NEEDS FOR MONDAY ONLY
No. 1 Galvanised Tubs, regular 90c; clearance ' . G5
No. 2 Galvanized Tubs, regular $1.00; clearance 75
No. 3 Galvanized Tubs, regular $1.10; clearance 85
No. 1011 Galvanized Tubs, regular $1.50; clearance $1.10
No. 1012 Galvanized Tubs, regular $2.00; clearance $1.35
No. 1013 Galvanized Tubs, regular $2.50; clearance $1.65
No. 3 Copper Bottom Boiler, regular $1.50; clearance $1.15
5 dozen Clothespins ......... 5
Heavy Glass Washboards, regular 50c Clearance ..40
Heavy Brass Washboards, regular . 50c Clearance 40
Heavy Enamel Washboards, regular 50c Clearance '. .40$
Extra special, 1 set to a customer Mrs. Pott's Sad Irons 5-piece set; regular
. $1.75 Clearance $1.15
No. 8 Copper Eim Boiler, regular $1.75; clearance $1.35
No. 8 Galvanized Boiler, regular $1.35; clearance 95
All $4.00 Copper Boilers; clearance ....$2.85
No. 1 Clothes Basket, regular $1.00; clearance 70J
No. 2 Clothes Basket, regular $1.25; clearance 85
40-foot Heavy Eope Clothesline, regular 40c; clearance ..J- , 25
Every Article
in the Store Tremen
dously Reduced
PORTLAND'S FAVORITE TRADING PLACE '
GEVU.RIZ
FIRST
ON YAMHILL1
SECOND
Greater Than 1
Ever Clearance Sav
ing Opportunities
GREEKS TOLD TO LEAVE
RAYMOND .LABORERS MEET
AND ' SERVE NOTICE.
the Greeks offer to work for $1.50 a day.
every plant In the city, thus far, has re
fused to employ them, preferring to pay
higher wages to other workmen.
The room In which the meeting was
held was crowded to the door and many
were unable to gain admission.
Mlllowners Requested Not to Em
ploy Swarthy Foreigners Mass
Meeting Largely Attended.
RAYMOND. XVash.. Jan. 18. (Special.V
A mass meeting; of the laboring men of
the town was held last night to detise
a plan to rid the city of a number of
Greek laborers without resorting to vio
lence. A eoitimittee .was appointed to
confer with the mlllowners and request
that the Greeks be refused employment,
while another committee was appointed
to Interview owners of houses In which
the Greeks are residing and endeavor to
have them e.1vt the-latter and refuse to
longer rent houses to them. Although
DALLAS GOAT SHOW CLOSES
Large Crowds Viewed Polk County's
Splendid Exhibit. . '-
DALLAS. Or.. Jan. 18. (Special.)
The ninth annual ' goat show for Or
egon, held during the past three days
In Dallas, by the Polk County Mohair
Association, closed last night. Record
crowds were In- attendance during tti
entire show, special trains being run
from various neighboring towns on the
last day. Representatives from the
leading agricultural periodicals of the
Northwest attended. Over 150 animals,
mostly registered stock, were exhib
ited. No cash prizes had been offered
for unregistered animals and their ex
hibit was comparatively small. The
Cotswold sheep from the Koser farm
at Rickreall and Gilliam's farm at
Bridgeport were exhibited. C. L. Haw
ley, of McCoy, showed- two pens of
thoroughbred Lhvcolns. Fred Koser,
of Rickreall, exhibited several pens of
blooded Berkshire swine, and S. D.
Steffy two pens of Poland Chinas..
Judges in the unregistered class
were B. L. Naylor, , of Forest Grove;
E. Van Evans and J. L Reasoner, of
Dallas. The Judges In the registered
class were G. F. Boothby, of Mon
mouth: M. L Nickell. McMlnnville.
and S. F. Zysset, of Thomas. ' The
largest prize winners in the registered
class were D. E. Naylor, Forest
Gove; W. A. Ayres. Dallas;" S. E.
Guthrie. Bridgeport. In the unregis
tered class L. A. Guthrie, Bridgeport;
G. W. McBee, Dallas. Winners of
sweepstakes were E. a Naylor, . first,
on best doe; U. S. Grant, first, on best
buck in registered class; L. A. Guthrie,
first, on doe, and J. J. McBee, first, on
buck in unregistered class.
' Tomorrow (Monday), positively will be
the last day for discount on East Side
gas bills. Portland Gas Company. - -
' Perfect fitting glasses f 1 at Metzter's.
POULTRY, STOCK AND FRUIT
MEETING AT GRANTS PASS.
) :
Rogue River Farmers Will Convene
for Three Days' Programme. .
Much Interest Manliest.
, GRANTS PASS, Or.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) Great preparation Is 'being
made' among the i poultry ' raisers - of
Josephine County for the Rogue River
Valley Poultry Show to be held here
January 30 and February 1.
This is the first instance in which
a competitive exhibit for poultry has
been attempted in this valley.. About
40 special prizes will be awarded.
More than a local Interest has b-een-manlfested
and many business houses
have readily come forward to contrib
ute prizes.' Every fowl will come In
for his share of attention, from the lit
tle bantam to the well-groomed Rhode
Island red. Considerable . space will
be devoted to turkeys, geese and ducks.
Besides awards for birds and fowls,
prizes will be offered ' for liHfferent
classes of eggs. The express company
has given special rates to those who
desire to ship poultry-to the show.v . i
One part of the room will be - ex
clusively devoted for the display of In
cubators, brooders and other poultry
supplies. The farmers and raisers of
fowls will be given an opportunity to
see the many modern methods now in
use for hatching and protecting the
little chicks. , -
Elmer Dixon, of Oregon City, who
is licensed - by the American Poultry
Association, has been secured to Judge
the exhibits. Professor James Dryden,
of Corvallls Agricultural College, will
superintend - the exhibits.
Following the poultry show, the
Stock Breeders' Association will hold
their meeting. This organization will
bring together some of Josephine Coun
ty's best stoek of- horses for driving,
draft and breeding purposes.
Added to this three days' programme
I the Josephine County fruitgrowers
i will hold their meeting thus bringing
together the entire county for a three
days' fair.
LOGGING ROAD UP WYXOOCHE
Montesano Mlllowners . Announce
Plans for Construction.
MONTESANO, Wash.. Jan. 18. (Spe
cial.) It was reported here last night
that the Laskln Brothers, the Lamb
Timber Company, and Dan McCrimmon
had - formed an agreement for the
building of a logging railroad up the
Wynoocbe River from this place. All
of these companies have large hold
ings of timber north of this city and
the agreement, was made in order that
each might use the road. . ,
The proposed road will run from the
Chehalis River up the Wynooche to
Black Creek; . It will also have switch
connections with, the Northern Pacific
Railway.
This new road will open op a large
section of new timber and will add
much, to the logging Industries which
nave tueir uane til woniesano.
A
Swell
Affair
I Toothache Gum
1 Stop any toothache. Prer-rnta fur- j
E ther decay, uocs not men m me
I month; IU whole strength U retained
H arid goes right to the pot.
n Thpt m imltationa. fiee that too act
Peat's TMtaaea , YelUr LsbeJ
A t all i(rnvinU IK fiftnta. or tT mail. -
Dent's Corn Com 'SSSu?4.
C 8. OENT CO., Detroit. !. "