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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1912)
' , TOE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, IORTL AND, NOVEMBER 3. 1912. . il I " I I I I i iat STYLES SHAMEFUL SAYS IS PALMER Chicago Woman Arraigns Fair Sex of Europe for Im modesty in Dress. IS SHE A MOOSETTE? NAY Politics "ot for Her, Slie Asserts Annual Denial Also Made That Her Home Will Be Sold and Hotel Erected. CHICAGO. Nov.., 2. (Special.') "In Europe the prevailing styles tor wo men are Just as ridiculous and outre as ever. Modesty seemingly has been lost sight of In the desire to get the htiarre effects. Many nf the costumes worn by women m Europe as I have seen them are dlsgraceiui. 10 pm mildly." . This was the message brought back to Chicago today by Mrs. Potter palmer. "Is there any cure for these extreme styles?" she was asked. "I'm sure I do not know." was the laughing answer. I suppose, though, that we women will have to go around In a circle Just as we always do and that things gradually will right them selves. More Sensible Gowns Hoped For. "I hope that In a short time women's gowns will be built on better lines and not according to prevailing styles. I hope that women will become more sen sible In their ideas of dress and that gradually tbey will learn to pay less attention to the modes of the minute and more to the cut of gowns that will best suit the individually of each wo man. That change is coming. I think. The day of the present extreme style, to say nothing of the immodest style, will soon be ended." "How about election, Mrs. Palmer! Are you a 'Moosette"?' Mr. Palmer Sot "Moosette." - "Mercy, no." she shouted. "Don't acuse me of being that. Why should vouT Please do not ask me to discuss politics. I am not a politician. "Another thing." she continued. Please make the annual denial that our home here 1b to be sold and that a hotel is going up on the site. It is not going to be sold and I never have had any Intention of selling It. It Is home for me. "I see. too, that In my absence 1 have been accused of being a follower of Hanlsh. I am not. I attended one of his lectures once, and that was all. I was not interested In the man or his teachings." 0. E. FREYTAG IS BENEDICT Milwuukie Woman's Wedding Trip Will Be to Land Show Towns. OREGON CITY. Or., Nov. 2. Sp-' rial ) O. E. Freytag. who has charge of the Oregon exhibit at the big land show In Minneapolis, and Mrs. M. A. Armstrong, of Milwaukle. were married in Tortland today at the home of Rev. and Mrs T. F. Bowen, Rev. Bowen. who formerly was pastor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church In this city, offi ciating. They left m the evening for Minneapolis to arrange the Oregon ex hibit at the land show which will be gin In a few days. They also will at tend the land shows in Chicago and Buffalo. Mrs. Freytag has lived In MHwaukie two years. She had charge of the poul try department at the recent Clacka mas Countv fair, and has a poultry ranch at Milwaukle. She moved to MHwaukie from Spokane, her former husband having been a surgeon in the employ of the Great Northern Rail road. Mr. Freytag Is secretary of the publicity committee of the Oregon City Commercial Club, and formerly was in the real estate business.1 He also is fruit Inspector of Clackamas County. RIVERS TO BE INSPECTED Government Knplnccrs With Chief to View Snake and Columbia. J,KWISTOX. Idaho. Nov. 2. (Spe cial.) Captain S. V. Winslow. Govern ment engineer In charge of the dredge Vmatilla on the Columbia River, this month will make a trip of Inspection of the Snake and Columbia Rivers from Celllo to Five Mile Rapids,, on the Pnake. in company with General Blxby. chief of the United States en gineering corp."". St Washington, D. C: Captain H. A. Roberts, in charge of the work on the Cclilo Canal, and Maior Cavanaugh. The trip looks to the future improve ment of the two rivers, now occupying wide attention of the Columbia and Snake River basins, for thocc who are interested In the opening of the Celllo Canal by 1915 and the Immediate Improvement of the Snake and Colum bia Rivers. f will do all In my power." stated Captain Winslow, In a letter to the I-ewiston Commercial Club, "to demon strate with what ease steamers can navigate on the Snake and Columbia Rivers." FLAG IS GIRLS ANTIPATHY Lass or 13 Refuses to Honor Stars and Stripes at Salt Lake. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 2. The per. rlstent refusal of Lena Etler. aged IS, to salute the American flag and recite a patriotic formula, led to her suspen sion from the Franklin public school yesterday. "I don't want to salute any flag." said the child, "but If I must I will salute the Socialist flag, which stands for liberty and Justice." YOUR SAVINGS Deposited by Novem ber 5th bear interest at 4 per cent from the first. Any sum from $1.00 up starts it. You can open a Check Account with out restrictions as to -amount you deposit. Your patronage will be appreciated. MERCHANTS SAYINGS & TRUST. COMPANY Sixth and Washington Sts. Open Saturday Evebings 6 to 8 a week ago at her home here. The operation lasted more than two hours. Two men, whose Identity was not disclosed, supplied the blood, which was transferred to Mrs. Pinkerton s veins. Mrs. Pinkerton had been suffering from anemia for some time. She is said to have Improved steadily since the operation. 1 ACTRESS IS FIRE VICTIM SECOND BODY IX ST. LOTJIS HO TEL FIRE IDENTIFIED. Ruins Now Searched for Body of Mrs. C. K. McFadden St. Louis Financier Also .Killed. ST. LOUIS. Mo., Nov. 2. The second body found this afternoon In the ruins of Berlin Hotel, which was destroyed by Are early today, was identified to night as that of Mrs. Helen Harrlng-ton-Shepard-Conley-Abeles, former ac tress and stenographer and divorced wife of James Abeles, son of a wealthy St. Louis family. The body was first Identified as that of Mrs. C. K. McFadden. a patron of the hotel and tonight the ruins were searched for Mrs. McFadden's body, as she has not been seen since the Are. Mrs. Abeles was married three times. She and Abeles separated and later she had him arrested on an abandonment charge. The case was dropped and the suit against her father-in-law was dismissed after a settlement was reached. Later Abeles obtained a di vorce. Mrs. McFadden lived in a room ad Joining that of Mrs. Abeles and that part of the building collapsed soon af ter the fire started. W. C Douglas, a St. Louis financier, was also burned to death in the hotel fire and 20 persons were injured. MEXICAN TOWNS FLOODED Moclils-tlan and Quechuttenango Re port Large Death List. TIXTLA. Guerrero, Mexico. Nov. 2. The towns of Mochlstlan and Quechut tenango, near here, were almost de stroyed Thursday by a flood, resulting from torrential rains. Refugees report that a quarter of the population perished. BLOOD FUSIONJS SUCCESS Daughter of Late President Chester A. Arthur Has Operation. MOUNT KISCO, N. T., Nov. 2. An ' operation for the transmission of blood was performed, it was learned today, upon Mrs. Charles Pinkerton, daughter of tbe late President Cheater A, Arthur, LINER ESCAPES HURRICANE City of Panama Reported to Have Arrived Sarely at Acapulco. v SAN JUAN DEL SUR. Nicaragua, Nov. 2. A wireless dispatch from Acapulco says the Pacific Mall steamer City of Panama has arrived there without suf fering injury from the hurricane. Fourteen iron lighters which were sunk in the harbor by the hurricane are being raised. CT5 ft 77 FOR RIP&COLDS Coryza-Tnfluenza The uncertainties of Autumn weather have caused an epidemic of Influenza and Coryza, according to the Health Department. It especially affects persons of ad vanced age and men and women whose constitutions had been previously weakened.. - It is known by lassitude, shiverings, weight in the head, sneezing, watery eyes, obstruction of nostrils, followed by cough, hoarseness and sore throat, pains and soreness of limbs, fever, loss of appetite. It la not wfcea the body la hot, bat when It la cooling that It la moat sus ceptible. Dr. Humphreys' "Seventy-seven" preoccupies the system, prevents and breaks up the Cold. All Druggists, 23c, or mailed. Humphreys' Homeo. Madlcln Co., Con William and Ann Streets. New Tork. ECZEMA Um talks Titttr, tall Mesa. Pra-ita. Mik-Cnst, Wstsias Ikia, rtsj ECZEMA CAN BE CURED TO STAY, ana ben I say cured. 1 mean just what I r-C-D R-E-D, and not morel r patched op for awhile, to return won than before. Remember I make this broad statement after puttlnir ten years of my time on thla one disease and hand line In the meao-Uma a quarter of a million casta of this dreadful disease. ow, I do not care what all jou bare used, nor how many doctors have told yon that yon could not be en red ill I ask Is Just a cbance to show you that I know what I am talkln about. Ifjoa will write me TO DAY. I will .end too. a FREE TRIALol mj mild, toothing-, ruaranteed cure that will convince yon more In a day than I or anyone else could In a month'a time. If you ar dlwuited and dlatoaraird, I dare you to give ma a chance to prove my claims. By writing me to-day yon will enjoy more real com fort than you had ever thought thla world hotda for you. Jiisttrr Itand jouwlU see I am tellinf you the truth. Dr. J. E. Caaaadar. 557 Ptrk Sow. Sedans. Ha. am.: TMrt HI nail . SM.. al. Ceald jwa d a better act than to aid thia swuaateaaa poor Sudani mt Ecsaaal Principal Portland Agents for The Ladies' Home Journal Patterns, in All StyUs and Sizes at 10c and 15c Each Mail Orders Promptly andCaefully Pilled-Express Prepaid on $5.00 Purchases Within 100 Miles of Portland High-Grade, All-Wool Dress Goods. $2.00 Grade $1.50. 56-inch wide wale diagonals, in two toned effects heavy Scotch mixtures, double-weight tweeds,plainand novel tv cheviots, etc.; shown in the new shades of gray, tan,' brown, blue, etc.; high-grade, pure wool fabrics of $2.00 quality, priced at .$1.50 The Most in Value, The Best in Quality High-Grade All Wool Dress Goods. $1.50 Grade 98c. 50 to 56-inch new mannish mixtures, in heavy tweeds, cheviots, Scotch ef fects; wide-wale diagonals, double faced cheviots, etc.; fine, extra heavy, warranted all wool fabrics, shown in any wanted color; best $1.50 quality, priced for this sale at. 98 Hovemfeer Sale Seasonable Merchandise The Store of Economy Where Dollars Count for Full Value On Mondav mornin- next November th, our doors swing wide, revealing rare economies, and while you always eagerly anticipate the recui this year the keenest expectations are warranted by the variety and value-desire will be gratified in SlS measure than Tver before As we write these words busy hands are opening cases from mills and makers .hose productions set the Standard bv which the worth 'of similar merchandise is gauged so that at the opening hour-8:30-we may offer SERVICE and not excuses So thTt with many happy surprises here there sliall be few, if any, disappointments. So that you may more than ever know this as ' The Store of Eveiy-lJay economy wnere iuiicti vuuuu A tx sc. Sale of . Women's Outing Flannel Gowns Made of fine heavy qual ity flannel, shown in doz ens of pretty styles, neat ly trimmed, regu- r7C lar $1.25 values at A very fine line of Wom en's Gowns that are up-to-date in every way and just what is needed for these cold nights. Made of fine heavy quality out ing flannel in plain white or neat pink and blue striped effect. Dozens of dainty styles to choose from. Some are finished with neat turnover col lars; others have military collars or V-shaped neck. All come very full and are neatly trimmed. Regular $1.25 value, at the HTtn Special Sale price Oi I I as i :Si;.-s temr .MM rt m w m W "1 T Jl T -m Special V aiues in nonsenoia juinens 'V2& A great collection of Linen Specials, all new pat- -er terns, DOUgui tins season eajcuianj' iui tj-u.o ocuo. M, All are dependable in quality, guaranteed by us to give peirect sausiacLiun. xms is juux ujjuj. tunity to secure a generous supply.' f I.I rtm p-y &i '-ij-Yw 'm 50c Damask, 42? An unusually well-wearing Damask at a verv low price. Comes full 60 inches wide, is full bleached and has a fine mer'ctrized fin ish. Shown in a large variety of neat new designs. Our leader at 50 cents a yrd, priced 42c this sale at "V Bleached Napkins, $1.35 Kind, 95c Dozen 100 doz en Bleached Napkins, of good size and quality. They come 20 by 20 inches and shown in neat patterns. Regular $i.35 kind, priced this sale 95 C at, the dozen 22-inch Napkins to match, dozen, $3.00 Natural Linen Crash for Fancy Work All Widths Underpriced 18-inch Crash, yard 1S to 25 20-inch Crash, yard 22 to 30 36-inch Crash, yard 25 to 65g 54-inch at .50 72-inch at . . .$l.o Plain White Linens A Full Showing - 36-inch Linens, yard 35 to $1.00 45-inch Linen's, yard : 60 to $1.00 75c Damask, 59 One of the best values we have ever been able to offer. . Full-Bleached Damask of excellent quality. Comes full 70 inches wide and shown in fifteen different designs. Regular 75c quality, priced for this sale at Qr only, the yard JJt Lunch Cloths, $1.25 Grade, 98c Each One-half Bleached German Linen Lunch Cloths, 63 inches square, finished with hemmed and open-Avork bor ders, regularly $1.25 grade, priced QRr for this sale at only 18-inch Mercerized Napkins, dozen, $1.00 Plain and Fancy Linen Huck All Widths and All Prices 15-inch Huck, vard 25.to 75 18-inch Huck, yard 17? to 50 20-inch Huck, vard .50 to 95 24-inch Huck, yard ....50? to 60 Handkerchief Linens Qualities to Suit All Fine Sheer Linens, a yard from . . .50 up to $1.75 Cambric Linens, yard .50 to $1.25 An Unsurpassed Showing- of Women'sSuits,$12.50to$35.00 These are suits that for quality, correctness of style, finish and workmanship can hardly be equalled elsewhere. They come, in a large range of styles and colors navy blue, brown, tan, gray and mixtures. Materials are serges, new English weaves, diagonals, etc. There are all sizes in the .lot with a showing for small women and in extra large sizes. . Most Unusual Values in Women's Coats at $8.50 to $25 Some more new Coats have just arrived. Coats that stand for Winter comfort and for style and individuality are unequaled. Handsome garments of chinchillas, zibelines, boucles, plushes, etc. They are shown in all sizes, all colors and all styles at extremely moderate prices. " Women's Silk Waists at $2.48 52.98 Up to S5.90 A most extraordinary showing. Sample lines Women's Silk Waists. We were verv fortunate in securing from prominent New York man ufacturers three large sample lines of silk and chiffon waists lines that rem-esent the biersrest and best in America. Everything new in fancy waists'is incAuded here. All colors, but only one of a kind. Materials are messalines, peau de soie, chiffo.V, taffeta, fancy silks, crepes, changeable silks, etc. Bargains, every one of them. , Sale of Handsome Met Veils Shown 21 inches' wide and 1 yards long.; Large Mesh Silk Veils, regular $1.75 val- Qgc ues, on Monday each . . ' . A very choice offering of ready-made net veils that are made of all silk, finished with deep shadow border. Come in the large mesh and are full 21 inches wide and 1 yards long: Very smart and attractive. Come in white only and sell regularly at $1.75 each. Priced QQq for tomorrow's sale W, Mr MMlN Special Neck Pieces and Muls AVe guarantee the quality, correctness of style, finish and workmanship of ever' Fur piece Ave sell. If you want Furs for comfort, for protection and becomingness, you should come here, for never has the range for choice been so extensive. French Coney Scarfs ' and Neckpieces, $1.25 up to . . French Coney Sets, $2.98, $3.00 and up to Marmot and Brook Mink Sets up from Scarfs and Neckpieces of Jap mink, $12.50, $15 to Scarfs and Neckpieces, black and d Q C brown -fox, $7.50, $9.50 to. . .P Beautiful Sets of Jap $1 Q CjA Mink up from ? 1 V Marmot and Brook Mink Scarfs and T:.?4:75'.......;$12.50 $7.50 $3.50 $9.00 $30 Complete New Line of Women's and Children's Hosiery Women's Hose, 3 Pairs $1.00 A splendid line of Women's Medium-Weight Cotton Hose, made with Irish linen sole, double garter top and high-spliced heel. Sizes Sy2 tp 10. 35 a pair, or three pairs for $1.00. , Children's Hose, 3 Pairs 50t An excellent wearing Cotton Stocking for boys, made with reinforced heel and toe and shown in all sizes from 5 to 10." The kind sold regularly at 20c a pair, on sale at 3 pairs for 50. Complete New Line of Knit', Underwear Women's Wool Vests, Pants, Tights, at $1.00 Garment A full showing of the celebrated Springfield Underwear for women. Vests in high-neck, long-sleeve styles and Pants and Tights in ankle length. Fine woolen garments in all sizes. Unmatchable values at $1.00 a garment. Women's Wool Vests, Pants, Tights, at $1.50 Garment Fine all-wool, high-grade Vests, Pants and Tights in gray and in white. Vests in several styles with high or low-neck and long or short sleeves. Pants and. Tights in ankle length. All regular sizes; unusually fine garments at $1.50.