Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1910)
9 " At the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, Third and Morrison Sts. TITE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN, WEDNESDAY. yO?E5IBER 23. 1910. i Great' Gosing-Oiuilt Sale of Einftlire m F5r3 . . . . M2 I Brownsviflle gfT Corner Third and Morrison Streets Grand $25,000 Stock ESS To Go Regardless of Cost A colossal clearance of an entire department to make room for our new Boys' Clothing Section, which is to occupy the entire second floor. This popular store doesn't do things by half no two bites of the cherry here. Every article of women's apparel must go, and go speedily, and we're going to seil out the department quickly and cleanly by an unheard of sacrifice. Prices have been slashed on most garments to ONE-HALF REGULAR FIGURES, while in many cases ONE-THIRD OF THE ORIGINAL SELLING PRICE will take away the goods. Not a piece of old stock in the entire store every article has been manufactured this season in the very latest styles, and as is usual with Brownsville methods, the quality is the very best obtainable in every instance. Merely a few items picked at random from the huge stock are given here just a small number to give you a slight idea of the immense reductions in effect. A no uncertain opportunity to save many bright and shining dollars by attending this amazing, unprecedented sale event. Women's Dresses worth to $20, on sale at All Stylish Tailored Suits worth to $20 . All Women's Coats worth to $10, on sale at. All Women's Coats worth to $15, cn sale at. All Women's Coats worth to $20, on sale at. . $9.85 .. $9T85 . $4.05 . $7.50 .?io.oo All Garments the Season's Newest Coats, Suits, Skirts, Waists all to go Not m ffanant In oar entire stock reserved-we are sIns; to make a quick cleanup of the department, and not I Ins; has been spared In either value or price In order to accomplish this object. The bl& 25,000 women's section Is more than sure of betas; wiped out Imme diately under such a tornado of price cutting; as this! Women's Waists, worth up to $2.00, at this sale A-plenty of the different wanted atylea in the lot. Women's Silk Waists, worth up to $7.50 .v Every one strictly new, all dealred color, etc. Every Petticoat, Skirt, Dress Ins Saeque, Kimono and Sweater, aa well aa dosena of other wanted articles of dreaa for women, will be sacrificed at this sensational sale for a HALF OFF AMI LESS. SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY THIS (WEDNESDAY) MORNING ... 65c $i75 Woo Mil! & V JUL 21 21 Store "Mill-to-Man Clothiers" Corner Third and Morrison Streets vs PI 1 " '-" TURKEYS GO TO ALL Thanksgiving Dinner Will Be Served to Poor. HOMELESS TOTS TO FEAST Charitable Persons of Portland Give Material for Royal Spread to Various Institutions of City and County. Not alone will tha children of tha private homes of Portland enjoy the exquisite flavor and appetlxlna- fumes of tha "National bird" tomorrow, but Indications are that children, aa well as otners. in the different institutions of the city will be royally feasted on turkey, with aU the flxlna. cran berry sauce, "mines pie. plum ouddln. vegetables, fruit and everything that foes to maae a reaat Of that most im portant meal or tha year a Thanks a-tvlns; dinner. The heads of the vart ous homes and hospitals are busy mak Inir final preparations, and not a de tail is betnr overlooked which might help In giving tha poor, afflicted and rphans a real Thanksgiving. At the Baby Home there will be a dinner for those old enough to par take of such a repast, the turkey hav ing been donated by F. 8. Dunning. At the Children's Homo there will be 72 youngsters seated at the Thanks giving dinner table, which promises to do wortby or the title. A short pro gramme will also be given, when the tittle ones will "speak pieces' and lend their childish voices In singing appro priate songs. Tea Turkeys Are for Aid Society. Ten big. fat. Juicy turkeys will be required to contribute to the sumptu ous spread which has been planned for the little Inmates of the Boys' and Girls- Aid Society Home. These little homeless tots have never enjoyed a more "sure-enough" Thanksgiving than they are promised this year, and do doubt to some It will be the first time they have participated in a "tur key dinner." which is so dear to the heart of every youngster. The cele bration will be carried on during the evening, when the children will enjoy games and a short programme will be given. At the Fraaer Detention Home 30 little unfortunates will be served "stuffed turkey." with all Ita concomi tant prepared to a turn by the ma tronly cook of the home. At the Home for the Aged. It will be the old people who will revel In the festivities of Thanksgiving day. When the planned-for turkey dinner Is set before them the ISO Inmates of the home will endeavor to prove that the children and young people have' not "cornered" the appetites for "turkey and cranberry 'aasa " This evidence will also be offered by the SO old per sons who have their residence at tha Patton Home. Out at the County Poor Perm mora than 330 pounds of the Thanksgiving "turk" will be consumed by the 200 Inmates of that institution. Today some of the church organizations of the city will take presents out to those living at the farm, to make It seem to them more like a holiday. The Thanksgiving bird will reign supreme at the County Hospital, where there are 70 patients and many em ployes who will enjoy a dinner replete with good things. The Good Samaritan Hospital will serve an appetizing dinner to the em ployes and patients, aa also will St. Vincent's. At the latter Institution music and singing will be Included In the ( o'clock mass tomorrow morning, and la the afternoon - there will be given another musical programme. Thanksgiving festivities, including the turkey dinner, will also be held at the Crtttenton home. The majority of these Thanksgiving dinners are the outcome of the gen erosity and good will of the residents of Portland, who have opened their purses for the occasion In order that the day of thanks will mean for every one a general good time and satisfied appetites. J. J. HILL TO COME Attendance at Development Convention Probable. MORE COLONISTS DESIRED TEST CASE TO BE MADE Franchise Involves Paving, Even Without Tracks, Is Contention. Property owners on East Twenty eighth street, between the concrete bridge across Sullivan's Gulch and Halsey street, and on Halsey street be tween East Nineteenth and East Twenty-first, where the street railway company haa a franchise but no tracks, will protest against the assessments made against them for pavements, and will Institute suit to require the Port land Itallway. Light at Power Com pany to pay Ita portion of the1 assess ments. The railway company has a fran chise on Halsey street, which connect ed with the Broadway line, but It re moved the tracks more than a year ago. Halsey street has been paved and the assessment has been made for the Improvement. On East Twenty-eighth street, between the concrete bridge serosa Sullivan's Gulch tha street haa been paved and the property owners have been assessed. The street railway company has a franchise on East Twenty-eighth, but no tracka, but the property owners declare that the com pany should be assessed and be re quired to pay for the space which Ita franchise covers. At a meeting of the propertly owners In the First Cnlversallst Church. Broadway and East Twenty-fourth streets, yesterday It was decided to make formal remonstrance against the assessments and to employ special counsel. The remonstrance was signed by the property owners present. There are other places In the city where the street railway company haa a franchise but no tracks, where the streets have been paved, and the suit will be In the nature of a test. THE INTERNATIONAL Limited. The Great Northern daylight train for Kalama. Centralis, Chehalls. Taco- tna. Seattle. Everett, Belllngham and ancouver. B. C, leavea Hoyt Street Station. 11th and Hoyt 8ts.. dally at 10 A. M other trains leave at i P. M. and 11:30 P. M. Tickets, eleeprag and parlor car reservations. City ticket office. 123 3d street, and at depot. 'Creeping. Crawling Creatures with a powerful pull." Speaker at Mooting Will Advocate Efforts .to Secure Desirable Foreign Immigrants From Cities on Seaboard. Alt doubt with regard to the pres ence of James J. Hill at the Oregon Development League meeting to be held on the last three days of Novem ber at Salem, seems to have been set tied by a letter received yesterday by President AtwelL of the State Hortl cultural Society, from Mr. Hill. Place has been made not only on the pro gramme of the league, but also that of the Oregon State Horticultural So ciety, which will conduct the annual apple show following the meeting of the league. Mr. Hill said In his letter that he would go to New York, complete his business there and leave at once for Oregon, so as' to be here In time to attend the meetings. He expressed the opinion that nothing was likely to oc cur in New York that would Interfere with his plana and was confident of being in Oregon. One feature added yesterday to the programme was the address of Chares H. Carey, of Portland, who haa taken for his subject the new Information division of the Bureau of Immigration at Washington. The address will deal with the location of foreign colonies In Oregon and the results obtained. Southern Oregon has a Bohemian col ony that Is giving a good account of Itself and Washington County haa a settlement of Hollanders, whose farms are among the best. I want to see Oregon take steps to fret Us share of Immigration," said Judge Carey, yesterday, "and to fur. nlsh the information division at Wash ington with full data respecting our state. "The great majority of Immigrants remain In or near New York and the tendency is to overcrowd the big city and its vicinity. Many of these people stay there because they do not know and have no means of learning of ad vantageous conditions elsewhere. Many do not speak our language and natur ally will not venture so far away as Oregon without the proper encouragement. "Those having no money will not be attracted here, for the cost of coming Is no small Item. But my plan Is to get those who have money and who seem by previous experience and training to be good material for Oregon farmers, dairymen, stockmen, gardeners, fruit growers and the like. The great ques tion tor the Immigration Bureau is how to distribute these people through out the United States and to relieve the congestion on tha Atlantic seaboard." Lonar-dlstance telephone calls yester- , day afternoon to 26 different commer cial clubs throughout the state elicited the Information that, the whole state Is Interested in the coming meeting of the league at Salem. The attendance will be . the largest ever witnessed at a similar gathering. PERSONALMENTION. Bert Hartman, of Seattle, Is at ta Ramapo. M. Slalc, of San Francisco, Is at the Ramapo. C. C. Hamilton, of La Grande, Is at the Imperial. D. E. Welch, of Rainier, Is registered at the Cornelius. William Poll man. of Baker, Or, Is registered at the Imperial. George S. Long, timber owner, of Tacoma, Is at the Portland. A. J. Pratt, of Kelso. Wash., regis tered at the Ramapo last night. G. E. Blackwell and wife, of White Salmon, Wash, are at the Portland. Fred W. Mulkey Is now at Paso Robles, Cal, in search for better health. George V. Hamilton, grain dealer at Pendleton, reached the Lenox yester day. , Leslie Butler, of Hood River, among the well-known bankers of the state, is at the Perkins. - V. A. Williams, at one time propria tor of the Arlington Hotel, at Seattle, Is staying at the Oregon. C. H. Callender, the Astoria packer, Is staying at the Portland, and Is ac companled by Mrs. Callender. R. W. Williams and R. A. Ball, stock. growers of Mount Vernon, Wash., reached the Cornelius yesterday. C. Hubbard, connected with the man agement of the asylum at Salem, la among the arrivals at the Lenox. W. D. Haywood, accompanied by Mrs. Haywood and their daughter, of Van couver, B. C, are at the Oregon. Judge H. L. Benson, of Klamath Falls, is at the Imperial, and Is accom panied by Mrs. Benson and their daugh ter. G. J. Mills, a well-known resident of Coos Bay, was at the Imperial yester day, returning from a vacation In Cal ifornia. L. B. Witt and T. T. Dennis, con nected with the operations of Porter Bros, at The Dalles, are at the Oregon lor Thanksgiving. C. T. Belcher, until recently the pro prietor of the Collins Hot Springs, Is staying at the Cornelius and is accom panied by Mrs. Belcher. F. J. Richardson, one of the proprie tors or the Hotel Perkins, returned yesterday from an extended trip through New York and other Eastern states.' CHICAGO, Nov. 21'. (Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago noteis today as loilows: At the Con gress Mr. and Mrs. M. C Bernard; at the Stratford Mrs. Ronald M. Hill; at the Great Northern A. L. Tetu. The Jail now has 10 prisoners, two of whom are murderers. OLD LAW TO BE ENFORCED Saloonkeepers Who, Sell Drink to Drunken Men to Be Prosecuted. Stricter enforcement of the much neglected law prohibiting the sole of liquors to Intoxicated men. Is promised, through action taken by Judge Tazwell yesterday In Municipal Court. If neces sary, extra forces of policemen will be placed at points where the evil is most common. Chief of Police Cox has as sured Judge Tazwell that he will sup port him heartily In any effort to curb the practice. Aroused by seeing before him every morning a long string of derelicts wh the night before drank until they could no longer stand at the bar, many of them telling of months wages lost In on nlfcht in snloons. Jud?e Tazwell de termined to take action, and ordered the I tender or 'saloonkeeper found selling to, police to bring before him every bar- ' a man visibly intoxicated. Klamath Court Term Nigh. KLAMATH FALLS. Or, Nov. 22. (Special.) Circuit Judge Noland Is preparing for the last term of court he will hold In this county during his present Incumbency of that office, he having been defeated at the last elec tion by Henry L. Benson. Circuit Court will convene in regular session on Monday, December S, and for the past several days Judge Noland and the local bar have been making up the docket and setting the dates for the cases. The docket will be a long one, with some Important cases to be heard. P- " 1 WATCHES and Jewelry pay arsmall paymenrar the . time . of purchase and balance in . easy weekly or monthly payments to, suit your Jncome or convenience. Eastern -Outfitting Co. Wiilnngt Tenth on &. Jr Sit, UgjgSTOWMii is the best and safest tooth powder foryou to use on your teeth. Its anti septic proper ties arrest de cay & preserve the teeth. 25c everywhere jENNSYLvaNIIA LINES BEGINNING NOVEMBER 27, 101O New York Trains RUN THROUGH ITO. Pennsylvania. Station In Newark CityS Busiest Spot f Seventh Ave. at Thirty-second St. One Block from Broadway. AflAS AC A Bi. ilWt. C, lien IflllO LtDt A V XX DAILY AS (FOLLOWS The New York Special" 8.15 am "The Atlantic Express" "The Seaboard Express" 10.0S am "Tha Pennsylvania Limited" "The Manhattan Limited" 10.30 am "The Eastern Express" "The Pennsylvania Special" 2.45 pm "The New York Express". 3.15pra 3-ju pm . 9.45 pm .11.45 pm J FOB, PARTICCX-ARS CQXSTH.T AGENTS, OR CALX, AT Pennsylvania's Portland City Passenger Office, 122A Third Street, Or address F. N. KOLLOCK, District Agent. Portland, Oregon. Order Today! Tomorrow is Thnnkasrivlnar Day. In accor dance with lt usual custom, THE ROYAL BAKERY and CONFECTIONERY has prepared for the convenience or urea nousewives, DELICIOUS THAIVKSGIVIXG MINCE PIES- ORDER NOW AT EITHER BRANCH TWO FOR "TWO BITS." We Were 500 Short Last Year