Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1908)
Mail Orders Filled Mail Orders Filled Sola Portland Agents BUTTSRICK PATTERNS $5 Umbrellas $2.50 Black Union Silk Umbrellas Colored All-Silk Umbrella Colored Silk Umbrella; fancy, border New, up-to-date handles directoire, ivory, fancy ebony, gold and pearl, silver and pearl, mtnmi nrinress. boxwood, etc., $5 values. fc,"""' , Attend Our Great Autumn Lace Sale This is a great annual price event in laces that Portland shoppers will remem ber weU on account of its wonderful bargains each year. There are black, whitT cream, ecru and colored laces of all descriptions in Vemse, Baby Irish, Net Tucked Effects, Cluny, -Princess and other styles edges, insertions, bands, raloons. appliques, medallions, allovers and nets, from 1 to 45 inches wide. IverV new effect of the Autumn season, from the daintiest laces to the popu- lar Vemse and ioutacne ciiccts, u; v"vt'"a& r Vals. to 50c Yd., 19c Vals.toSl.00Yd.39c Vals.tog2.25Yd.98c 25c Laces at 5c Yard ' Sol" Portland Agent PELLARD TAILOR'D SUITS 5000 Yds. 85c Colored Taffetas, 19-In., 63c Yd. We will place on sale for Monday only 5000 yards of 19-inch Colored Taffeta of the same quality that you buv reeularly in other Portland stores for 85c yard. Colors are white, cream, ivory, hght blue, (Z 3 mais, lilac, navy, alice, brown, green, turquoise, gray, tan, beige, old rose, garnet, cardinal, wine, J . . 1 . 1 "KM A ..Or4 . ........ ..- burgundy ana Diacs. aic iui muiiuajr, jam. Vals. to Vals. to Vals. to $3.00 Yd., $1.49 3.75 Yd., $1.98 $5.50 Yd., $2.45 Other Laces Reduced A lanre assortment of pretty Silk Chantilly and Xet Laces and Insertions, for making Christmas gifts. Prices greatly- reduced. Imitation Torchon Laces and Insertions, from 1 to 4 inches wide. Values to C 2oc yard. Sale price Monday Dress Goods Sale The firsTgreat dress goods sale of the season offers an op portunity to. secure our full assortments of patterns and colors at low sale prices. $2.25 Br'dcIoths$l.aa 50c Wool Albatross 39c 36-inch all-wool Crepe Albatross, in black, cream and all colors; yard " 60c Wool Batiste43c 3S-inch all-wool French Batiste, in black, cream and all colors; -yard $1 Novelty Suitings 79c 4(-in. all-wool herringbone stripe Serge, in solid colors, also 44-in. all-wool two-toned stripe Suit ings, in navy, brown, tan 7Q and green; yard S1.25 Fall Suitings 89c 54-in. all-wool herringbone Serges in black, navy, smoke, olive and electric; 46-inch all wool shadow stripe Taffetas, in black QQq and all colors $1.75 Br'dcloths$ 1.39 50-inch French Chiffon Broad cloths, in black and (1 OQ 52-inch German Broadcloths, me dium chiffon weight, high finish, in black and all col ors ,.$1.89 $3.00 Br'dcloths $2.48 54-inch French Chiffon Broad cloths, high satin luster; sponged and shrunk; black and all the novelty and staple CJO AQ colors y""0 $5 and $6 Furs, $3.98 50-inch Lister's imported Persian lamb, Russian pony and caracal Cloakings, in black fiJO QQ and brown pJ.70 $1.75 Cloakings $1.10 56-inch -all-wool heavy Cloakings, in cheeks, mixtures and plaids; all colors ; Monday 5 " 1 f Large and Small Felt Shapes Vals. $3.50 $4.00 $2.39 Qji $1.69 The new felt shapes with ultra large large brims, round crowns, some of which are here illustrated. Come in black, brown, navy, myrtle, taupe, garnet. OQ Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values p&USJ 500 new small felt shapes turbans, toques, etc. same colors. Styles are latest in New York, not obtainable at other stores. f -f rQ $2.25-$3.00 values -P 1 ,Ui7 Reg. 65c Silks 49c All Pure Silk Black and All Colors Sale at Lining Section This silk is to be highly recommended for. its wearing qualities. It is all . pure silk and comes in black and all colors. Trim'd Dress Hats Vals. to $12, $5.95 The superb Dress Hats come in black, navy, garnet, cedar and verd. The styles are Parisian that is, they are copies . of Paris models. Many are quite unique. Each hat is trimmed In an individual style by a well-known New York Milliner, copy ing after Paris models. All are made from finest velvet shapes, with ultra-fashionable new trimmings. All the latest shapes Altogether about 100 hats selling regularly at $8.00, $10.00 and $12.00. The biggest value of the season in ultra- djr qc smart trimmed hats ipO.HO Women's Plaid Silk, Taffeta and Net Waists Reg. Values to $7.50, Sale at $3.15 Even in our greatest waist sales we have never offered better values or better styles. In this great Monday sale are about 700 waists in a variety of styles, made of plaid taffetas in many colors and styles, plain taffetas in cedar, navy, brown, black and electric blue; and white and ecru waists made of fancy net, trimmed with Cluny and fancy embroidered lace, large medallions, etc. The tailored waists have the new tailored long sleeves, and the sleeves of the net waists are elaborate and beautiful. The va riety of colors, materials and styles will suit every fancy. Values up to $7.50. S3.1i5 $1.50 Mocha Gloves 98c $1.75-$2.00 Gloves $1.39 Portland's Best Glove Store offers a timely special sale of one of the Fall's most popular gloves one and two-ciasp iviocna uioves in gray, muuc, taua and Drown, ah new gloves, every pair per fect in fit All sizes. Every pair fitted to the hand. 1 -Clasp Mocha Gloves in all colors, more sty-' lish now than for many years. Reg. $1.50 values 98c Two-Clasp Mocha Gloves in all colors, every pair new and perfect. Regular $1.75 and $2.00 . fcl QQ values . ii 1 1 -ii oniv. -vara II U 1 COMING ELECTION ABSORBS NATION Dozens of States to Vote Upon New Laws and Amendments to Their Constitutions. ELECT 31 NEW SENATORS Socialists Have Tickets In 2 7 States, Prohibitionists In 21, While Hearst's Indeiendence Party Figures In 12. CHICAGO. Oct. 18. Elections will be held in the various states and In the territories of Arizona and New Mexico November 3. Three states. Oregon. Maine and Vermont, have held their state elections, and have named mem bers of the next Congress the 61st. Arkansas and Georgia have named state officers only and will select Con gressmen at the coming election. In 28 aiates Governors or other state officers are to be elected; a number of these states will also elect members of the Legislature. Six states will choose Jus tices of the Supreme Court .or minor ate officers. In seven. Congressmen only are to be elected, and in two. Con gressmen and a legislature only. The terms of 31 United States Sena tors. IS Republicans and 13 Democrats, expire March 3. lfi. Alabama. Arkan sas, lxuiisiana and Maryland have cho sen Democrats, and Kentucky a Repub lican, while Vermont has chosen a Leg islature which will name two Republi cans. The present Senate Is composed of SI Republicans and 31 Democrata. New Members for Lower House. " Members of the National House of Representatives are to be elected. Ore gon and Maine have already chosen Re publican Representatives. In some of the Southern states Democrats only have been nominated, while In others Prohibition. Socialist and Independence party nominee will oppose Republicans and Democrats The present House Is composed of 3yl members, 223 Republi cans and 166 Democrats. There are two vscancies. South Carolina, as usual, has only one ticket the Democratic for state of ficers. Louisiana also has but one ticket the Democratic. In this state, howeTer, a Justice of the Supreme Court and a Railroad Commissioner are the only state officers to be elected. The Prohibition party has tickets In ft states the Socialists In 27, the Inde pendence party In 12. the Socialist La bor in t and the People's or Populist party in i, including Nebraska, where they have fused with the Democrats. The number of ticket In the different states is: 1. South Carolina and Louiel ua: j Alabama and North Carolina: t Delaware. Florida. Montana. New Hampshire. Oklahoma and North Da kota; 4. Colorado. Nevada, Rhode Island, South Dakota, Utah. Washington, West Virginia and Wisconsin; 6. Connecticut, Idaho, Illinois, Kansas. Minnesota, Mis souri and Nebraska; 6, Indiana, Iowa, Massachusetts. Michigan, New York and Texas; 7. Ohio. The Prohibitionists have tickets In Col orado, Connecticut. Delaware, Idaho, Il linois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, New York. Rhode Island, South Dakota. Texas. Washington, West Virginia. Wis consin, Missouri and Ohio. The Socialists have tickets In Colorado. Connecticut. Florida. Idaho. Illinois. In diana, Iowa, Kansas, Massachusetts, Michigan. Minnesota, Missouri. Montana, Nebraska. Nevada. New York. North Dakota. Ohio, Oklahoma, Rhode Island. South Dakota. Tennessee, Texas. Utah, Washington, West Virginia and Wiscon sin. The Independence party has tickets In Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas. Con necticut, Massachusetts, Michigan Minnesota. Nevada, New York, Ohio and Texas. The People's or Populist party has tickets In Indiana, Iowa, Missouri, Ne braska and Ohio. The Socialist Labor in Connecticut, Massachusetts, Michigan, New York, Ohio and Texas. One Party and One Ticket. The American party has one ticket In Utah. In 23 states a total of 90 proposed constitutional amendments, laws, ques tions or propositions will be voted upon. This does not Include Michigan, where a revision of the present consti tution will be submitted to the voters for adoption or rejection. The number of amendments or questions In the dif ferent states is: 1, Iowa. Texas, Wy oming: 2. Idaho, Illinois, Kansas, Mon tana. Nebraska. Rhode Island, Wash ington. West Virginia; 3. Alabama, Col orado. Florida. Ohio; 4. Minnesota. Wis consin; 5. North Dakota. Oregon: 6. South Dakota: 2. Missouri; 9, Louisi ana: 18. California. The amendments or proposed laws of several states are of general Interest. In South Dakota, the question of re pealing the "one-year-residence" act, which was passed by the last Legisla ture in order to stop rapid divorces, will be submitted to the voters. For merly, suit for divorce could be brought after a six months' residence In the state. Opposition to this short term of residence resulted, and the one-year act was passed. The latter has been objected to in certain quarters, and pe titions finally were secured for the sub mission of the one-year act to a vote of the people at the coming eleotion. In Illinois the question of a Lakes-to-the-Gulf deep waterway will be before the people In the form of a constitutional amendment authorising the state to issue bonds of CO.OOO.OOO for the enterprise. A proposed income tax will be voted upon in four states. South Dakota, North Dakota. Minnesota and Wisconsin. Reform In California. California is one of the latest of the states to agitate election reform. To the people there will be submitted a proposed constitutional amendment, among others, empowering the Legislature to enact a direct primary law providing for the di rect nomination of all candidates for public office. Church for Overflow School. ALBANY. Or., Oct. I. (Special.) To relieve the congestion In Albany's three public, schools, the Congrega tional Church will be used at a school room, beginning tomorrow morning. This will rartlally relieve the over crowding due to the rapid growth of the local schools, but it will be neces sary to erect a new school building here next year. BRING FRUIT HERE Prize Winners to Be on Dis play in Portland. MOSIER EXHIBIT COMING Spokane Xational Apple Show Will Also Secure Large Part of Hood River Apple Exhibit Photog raphers Busy Last Day. HOOD RIVER. Or., Oct. 18. (Spe cial.) The wind-up of the' big Hood River fruit fair took place today and exhibitors or those who bought the fruit are busy packing it up for" shipment. The large Mosler display, which was tha only place outside of Hood River to take any prizes, was bought by Dresser and Sealy & Mason and will be placed on exhibition by them In their show windows in Portland. They also have bought several other exhibits and will display them. The rest of the fruit has been bought by various buyers, who made a scramble for It as soon as the awards were made. Some of the features brought out in the aftermath of the fair were the wlir nlng of a prize cup by a box of Jona thans grown on three-year-old trees owned by Davidson Bros., the winning of four cups each by J. L. Carter and M. M. Hill, the former taking six prizes altogether, and an exhibition of apples from the orchard of B. R. Tucker, taken from 12-year-old trees that last year averaged him 31000 an acre profit. A placard on a small exhibit grown by A. I. Mason, who has always been a star exhibitor, reads: The balance of this exhibit may be seen at Liberty Home orchard, where 35 white employes are now picking, wiping and pack ing 6000 boxes of Spitzenberg and Newtown apples, to be shipped to New York for export trade. Strangers are welcome visi tors. Yours respectfully. A. I. MASON. Carson, a fertile little valley in Ska mania County, sent an exhibit which attracted favorable comment. Included In the lists of entries were fruits, vege tables, grains and grasses, all indica tive of the resources of this new sec tion of Washington now being developed by the completion of the North Bank road. Roswell Shelley was In charge of the display from Carson. A large part of the Hood River ex hibit will be shipped to Spokane for display of the National Apple Show In that city December 7 to 12. H. J. Neely, a representative- of the National Apple Show, was In attendance at the Hood River fair and distributed hundreds of National Apple Show buttons and boost ed, for Spokane's big fair. Mr. Neely met with a number of the Hood River exhibitors and arranged that the fruit now on display here should be placed in cold storage and shipped In December 'to Spokane. "" White Salmon growers have agreed to send several hundred boxes to the Spo kane show, and with nearly 1000 boxes from Hood River, this part of the apple growing section of the Pacific North west will be well represented at the National Apple Show. Photographers were busy today get ting pictures of the displays and to morrow will see the last of the magnif icent exhibit on Its way to many places 'to tell the story of the Oregon apple. WOMEN ENTER PLEA With Ballot They Could Help Suffering Toilers. IN SESSION AT BUFFALO Xational Suffrage Association Con venes in 40th Annual Conven tion Addresses Made by Prominent Women. BUFFALO, N. T., Oct. 18. What woman with the ballot In her hand could do toward alleviating the hardships and suf fering In the industrial world, due to in justice and inequality, was told to an Industrial mass-meeting at the Star Thea ter today by delegates to the fortieth an nual convention of the National Ameri can Women Suffrage Association. President Anna Shaw said that every human being should be given the oppor tunity to toil; that God's greatest gilt to the human race was when He sent man forth into the world to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow. Miss Jean M. Gordon, factory inspector for the Parish of Orleans, New Orleans, was introduced by President Shaw as an industrious young woman whom the politi cal ring of New Orleans sought to have . . ' . ............. .t p. ............ 1 T - Lew f IJL-a' Uwf f 1 -i J 1 I L rt v? I 1 !.., it -or y A!f APPLE DISPLAT THAT WOJT FIRST PRIZE AT HOOD RIVER APPLE PAIR. Photo by Laraway. removed, but still retains her office, doing splendid work for the poor. Miss Gordon's appeal was to the privi leged young women of America for a democratic spirit of "noblesse oblige" to replace the self-indulgence of now almost useless lives, and. the attitude of "Lady Bountiful" charity with which so many, as she put it, are now apparently satis fied. "Picture to yourself what It would mean to this country." she said, "if thous ands of young women who now spend day after day with no definite object to work toward, would awaken to the debt they owe to 'Helpers of Mankind' who have gone before, leaving the world so much better for their having been here, and de cide that from out of the fulness which has descended upon them, they would give back to the world an equal value in pub lie service" Harriet Stanton Blatch, of New York, made an eloquent plea for more atten tion to the Industrial training of young girls who are going out into the world to work. She took exception to the ex pression "lower class," and said that some of ' the grandest characters she knew had the workshop for their alma mater and the trade unions for a post graduate course. The report of the committee on In dustrial problems affecting women and children was given by Florence Kelley, of New York. She said In part: "Votes for working-women mean shorter hours. Eight hours for men, 10 hours for children, unlimited hours for women such is our practice today In an increasing number of states. Re ducing hours for all workers would do more to reduce the tuberculosis than all fhe crusades against It that are go ing on In the world today. "Working-women have the working day of eight hours only in the four states in which they vote Colorado, Idaho, Utah and Wyoming. Eight hours for men. 10 for children, unlim- ited hours for women will continue in practice until working-women them selves help to elect the Judges who now annul the statutes enacted to protect women and children." MATTER LEFT TO M'COURT Will Be Given Assistance in Smith Suit If He Asks for It. ORBGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash ington, Oct. 18. Secretary Garfleld and Assistant Attorney-General Woodruff, of the Interior Department, in line with tlio urgent request of S. A. D. Puter, during hla recent visit to Washington, have had a conference with Attorney-General Bonaparte with regard to procurement of special counsel to handle the C. A. Smith land case when it gets into court on the Government's suit to recover title to about 100 quarter sections of valuable timber land in Linn and Lane counties in Oregon. Attorney-General Bonaparte told Interior Department officials that he believed District Attorney McCourt would be able to handle this case, for his conduct of office since assuming control, had been eminently satisfactory to the Department of Justice, and McCourt is regarded as fully competent to conduct a suit of this importance, involving from Jl. 000.000 to $2,000,000 worth of land. However, the Attorney-General said he recognized the importance of making the very strongest showing in fills suit, and he promised Immediately to ascertain definitely whether McCourt can handle this case himself or whether he desires assistance. I special counsel is required arrange ments will be made later. Tomorrow (Tuesday) positively the last day for discount on East Side gas bills. Don't forget to read (las Tips.1 I A Ay 1 nJ Alcohol Ask your doctor if a family medicine, like Ayer's Sarsaparilla, is not vastly better without alcohol than with it. ersoarsapa A NON-ALCOHOLIC A Strong Tonic -A Body Builder -A Blood Purifier -A Great Alterative A Doctor's Medicine -Ayer's Sarsaparilla We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. 11 rillal Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol Without Alcohol J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Mass. I