Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, October 20, 1908, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., October 20, 1908, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1908)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text1!K)S. Portland Agents Dr. Jaeder's Underwear; Columbia Yarns; Nemo Corsets; W.B. Corsets; Trefousse and Relsem Gloves; DeMiracle Mail Orders Filled V r 1 I Imlall yLJmllDlrl ' ri -- Sola Portland Agent BUTTERICK PATTERNS Sol' Portland Agent PELLARD TAILOR'D SUITS Attend Our Great Autumn Lace Sale This is a great annual price event in laces that Portland shoppers wd Remem ber well on account of its wonderful bargains each year. There are black, white, cream, ecru and colored .laces of all descriptions m Vemse Baby Irish, Net, Tucksd Effects. Cluny, Princess and other styles-edges ms'rtions bands, galoons, appliques, medallions, allovers and nets, from 1 to 45 inches wide. Every new effect of the Autumn season, from the daintiest laces to the popu- lar Venise and Soutache ettects, at me iouowmg r - Vl. to V.I.. to V.I; to Vals. to 50c Yd., 19c Vals.to $1.0QYd.39c Vals.to$2.25Yd.98c 25c Lafces at 5c Yard Imitation Torchon' Lace and Insertions, from 1 to 4 inches wide. Values to C 25c yard. Sale price $2QLongCoats $11.95 S3.00 Yd., $1.49 S3.75 Yd., $1.98 $5.50 Yd., $2.45 Other Laces Reduced A large assortment of prettjr Silk Chantilly and Xet Laees and Insertions, for making Christmas gifts. Prices greatly reduced. There is a great variety of styles In this first big coat sale of the season, and the values are such you do not see ordinarily until the end of the season Looie and emi-Rtting Coat, in three - quarter and ov.n - eighth length, made of broadcloth in plain color, trimmed with plain and fancy braid, atin and relvet; atin lined; the $20.C rallies for toda g $11.95 75c Auto Hair Nets Only 50c Imported Auto Hair Nets, made from real human hair; prime quality, CQC ir. all shades. Sale price vrv, 50c La Chic Hair Nets 35c La Chic Hair XetsJ noted for durable quality, pood and large; all shades. Sale price . . 35c Hair Nets for Only 22c La Chic Invisible Fringe Net, made from real human hair, good size?, all 22c shades. Sale Larde and Small Felt Shapes Vals. $3.50 $4.00 $2.39 l $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. PO OQ Regular $3.50 and $4.00 values ipmKJZM 500 new small felt shapes turbans, toques, etc. same colors. Styles are latest in New York, not obtainable at other stores. nr $2.25-$3.00 values , .' p Smartest Autumn Tailored Hats All Absolutely New in Portland We invite Portland women to view these hats, which are NEW in Portland. We wish to emphasize the feature of individ uality which characterizes this offering Practically every hat offered is of dis tinct designing and the endless duplica tion of similar designs so frequent and objectionable in hats telling at $10, $15 and $20 has been overcome by a spe cial arrangement connected with the production of these hats. The trimmings are a combination of lace, fur and feathers Women's Plaid Silk, Taffeta and Net Waists Reg. Values to $?.50Sale at 3A5 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, larpe 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. One-ClaspPique KidGloves Regularly $1.50 Pr. at 89c A special purchase of women's one- clasp Pique Glace Kid Gloves enables us to offer the roost sensational sale of the year bright, new. Kid Gloves in black, white, tans, brown, gray, ox-blood. Every size; the wanted glove for street and dress wear this Fall. Just 100 dozen is all that could be secured from the maker. Without doubt the greatest glove bargain sale ever held in this city. Reg ular $1.50 values at 89c PUTS W.J. ON GRILL Bryanism Hazardous Experi ment, Says Wright. BANK FUND ONLY A FAD C'lmntilcrlzcs Scheme Latest Off ering of Prolific Brain As- BUinrs Haskell Would Be secretary of Treasury. NEW YORK. Oct. 19. Seldom has W. J. Bryan been si severely arraigned durins th" political campaign as he was li re inniKiii by Luke K Wripht. Sh. rrtary of War. who addressed a large' mass moetinR at Terrace Harden. WiJsiit. wlio was introduced as "a 1. mcHTat having the honor of holding a Oihlnel position under a Republican Ad ministration.'" was greeted with enthu siastic cheering when lie appeared on the j! at form. The speaker entered vigorously Into the principal issues of the campaign, con demning Mr. Bryan in sharp terms for the latter's reference in a speech re cently to President Roosevelt as "the hired man."' Mr. Wright said that such statements "tickled the groundlings, but made the Judicious grieve.'" He then out lined the powers of the President In an endeavor to show that the President is not the hired man, but "the Chief Ruler of th people."' Not a Hired Man. By war of preliminary. Secretary "Wright mado some observations on what he said Mr. Bryan bud on several occasions declared that the President of the United States is merely the "hired man" of the people. While such a statement may tickle the groundling's, the Secretary said, it makes the right eous grieve. In no proper sense, the Secretary added. is he a hired man of the peorle. The omission of the demo cratic party platform to decltre for revenue only. Secretary Wriget said, was not accidental, but was intended to present a plank upon which Demo cratic free-traders and protectionists a'.ike could stand. The S-cretary said: I sav this because It is a matter of com mon notoriety that there is a very llttl ml 1 may say growing, element In the ivmnormlc party which favors reasonable I r,.t-n..n tu "American Industries. We know that there are many thousands who habitually vote the Iemocralte ticket who. In the Eastern states especially are for moderate protection, called by whatever naTir vou !lete. and we know also that In the other ftrt'at actions of the country. lni.M-rallc v-l' are In favor of a con t. nuance in ome form or other, of the pro tfllve pollcv. it must also not be over l.Mkerl that there elsts a sty-ong feeling anionr the masses of the Republican voters that rrany of the existing tariff schedules are too nlh and should be immediately low ered I n-ettle Interests. The real question, the Secretary said, was whieh of the two candidates could best be relied upon to make an honest revision. He was persuaded, he de clared, that if Mr. Bryan's Influence is controlling and he can give direction to tariff legislation, the strong proba bility Is there will be an unsettling of all the large interests of the country, while Mr. Taft. he said, would riot im pose upon the shoulders of that great mass of the American people who are consumers and who chiefly pay the freight, any unconscionable burdens. The speaker adverted to what he said were manifold objections to wtat be called Mr. Bryan's latest fad the crea tion of a fund by tax upon National banks for the prompt payment of pri vate depositors In these banks with, an equitable arrangement for participa tion In the scheme by state banks. Mr. Bryan, he said., evidently regards with paternal fondners this latest offspring of nis prolific brain, and is inclined to make it what he calls a paramounc issue. He added: Any such scheme would probably fall to work even If there were the utmost con fidence In the solvency of the Government. Whether such a confidence would exist ir. the event Mr. Bryan had the naming of tha Secretary of the Treasury and If the man he named were imbued with his theories of finances a man such as Gov ernor Haskell, of Oklahoma, for instance Is an Interesting question and calls for re flection. Secretary Wright then paid some at tention to the question of "government hy Injunction." and said the planks o both the Democratic and Republican platforms upon this point left much to be desired on the point of clearness The point of the whole matter, he said, is that Mr. Bryan seeks to obtain the vote of organized labor upon the id?a that he is a special friend and cham pion, while Judge Taft is their enemy. He followed this up with a hitter at tack on Mr. Bryan"s attitude on the Philippine question, which Secretary Wright declared "has been extraor dinary." Mr. Bryan's extreme utter ances' In the United States, the Secrj tary said, were carried co the Ph'lip pines. while the insurrection was still flagrant, and were scattered far and wide amonir the Filipinos and unques tionably had a great effect in prolong ing the insurrection. SELLS BEER TO DETECTIVE Tormer North Knd Woman Arrested on Stark Street. Deceived by the guileless appearance of Detective Hyde. Jennie Sevesthes. pro prietor of the Stark rooming-house, 3514 Stark street, sold him a bottle of beer last night and was promptly arrested for selling liquor without a license. The de tective, who was in plain clothes, visited the rooming-house ostensibly for the pur pose of renting a room. Hyde, together with. Detective Craddock. later seized 50 bottles of beer and wine which the wo man had secreted under lock and key. After having been taken to the police station the woman was recognized aa having been a former Inmate of a North End resort. She said that after the order to vacate the North Knd came she bought the lodging-house and was trying to && a reformed life. This statement, how ever, was disputed by the detectives. The woman secured bail and was released. The police offered the opinion that this was merely an experiment on the part of the class she represents to see whether a place of this character could be operated quietly near the center of the city. A similar case arose in the arrest of Mrs. George Simpson, at the Kagle rooming-house. Third and Burnside streets. She was taken Into custody on the com plaint of Ole Wold, a logger, who claimed that he had been enticed Into the woman's room, plied .with beer and rohbed of about $70. after he had become intoxi cated. HEARTBROKEN, SHE DIES Berkeley Xurse Hangs Herself Be cause Lover Ceased Writing. BERKELEY, Cal.. Oct. 19. The dead bodv of Ethel J. Bottlmer. a nurse at the' Roosevelt Hospital, 18 years old. was found hanging in the bathroom of that institution this morning. She left a note saying that her sweetheart, whose name is given only as Will, had ceased writing to her. and that she was heartbroken. She had hanged herself, some time during the night, to a rafter, using a trunk rope. She came to Berke ley from Helena, Mont., where her par ents live. South Dakota Teacher Gets Land Lottery Prize. DRAWING OPENS AT DALLAS Two Ilttle Girls Begin Ceremony in Presence of 119,000 Homeseek crs People From Middle West Are Lucky Ones. DAUaAS, S. D., Oct. 19. More than 119, 000 persons who have been registered for the drawing1 of farms in the rich Rosebud Indian Reservation heard that. Miss May A. Meiser, of Kenebrae, S. D., a school teacher, had been so fortunate as to se cure first choice of sections. The draw ing was held in the big Government tent and about 3000 persons who had registered remained until the drawing today to learn the result of their attempt to secure one of the fine Indian farms. Although most of the successful persons to be included in the first 300 numbers came from South Dakota, Nebraska and Iowa, there were several from other states, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin. Mis souri and Kansas being particularly fa vored. The Chicagoans got within the first hundred and four Omaha applicants were also In that favored list. Good Order at Lottery. The drawing was conducted in the best of order, although there was Irrtense in terest. Persdne bad registered from every state in the Union and most of them returned to their homes to await the- result of the drawing. Judge Witten has already placed a force of clerks at work notifying every person who regis tered of the order in which he will come In the selection of lands. There are about 8000 farms of 160 acres each to be parceled out and with the lapses that usually follow it is probable that persons drawing numbers below 9000 will have an interest in the reservation. The next names drawn after Miss Mel ser's were: Peter Swift, of Ponca, Neb., second, and E. Hannen, of Meadow Grove, Neb., third. The opening- of the heavy iron cans was quickly done. After Thomas W. Cale had finished speaking, the little girls. Iema Rose and Virginia Wagner, WHEAT FLAKE CELERY LOXQ o; contributes more nutriment to impoverished bad blood than any single article of diet known to men. Persons with rebellious stomachs can eat it with a sense of genuine relish. a For sale by all Grocers were Introduced by juage w men. They were heartily cheered. Little Girls Draw Numbers. Just 25 minutes after the cans were opened and thoroughly stirred, Dema Rose was carried to the front of the platform by Judge Witten and told to walk anywhere she pleased and pick up an envelope from behind her back. The litle miss, who is only three years old, was frightened and about ready to cry. She walked to the middle of the pile of envelopes and reached down and picked up the winning envelope. After the first 50 numbers were drawn the little girls gave way to the regular clerks and the drawing was then carried out under Judge Witten's supervision by the Government employes. NOTED COMEDIAN DEAD Gus Itogcrs las.-es Away Suddenly In New York. NE3W YORK. Oct. 19. Gus Rogers, the comedian of Rogers Brothers, died sud denly this afternoon at his home here. Gus Rogers, and his brother Max. come- Catarrh Is a constitutional disease originating in impure blood and requiring constitutional treatment acting through and purifying tbe blood for its radical and permanent cure. Tbe greatest constitutional remedy 13 Hood's Sarsaparilla In usual liquid form or in chocolated tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $1. Nasal and other local forms of catarrt are relieved by Catarrlets, wbich allay In- -tinn and deodorize dlscnarge. 50c WED E DING AND VISITING CARDS. VV. G. SMITH S CO. WASHINGTON BUILDING, Cor. Fourth mma Wasbiactom St& dlans, have been prominent in theatrical circles since ISSo when tney appearea to gether in New York at the National Theater. Four years later they first ap peared as Dutch comedians at Tony Pas tor's Theater, New York, where they were eminently successful. Rogers Brothers organized their own company in 1893 and in recent years have been among the top notch fun-makers notably in their two productions. "Rogers- Brothers In Wall Street"-and "Rogers Brothers In Ireland." Alfred Darlow, Advertising Man. OMAHA, Oct. 19. Alfred Darlow. formerly advertising manager of the Union Pacific Railroad, died at his John Adams, Father of Ex-Governor PASADENA. Ca!., Oct. 19. John Adams, veteran statesman and father of ex-Governor Alva Adams, of Colorado, and Senator William A. Adams, of the same state, died at his home in this city Sat- The Berlin Parliament has opened a rink for lee skatinB all the year round. Thl makes the fourth permanent lee rink In Europe, others being operated In London, Parle and Munich. PI YOUR FAVORITE ANO Your favorite piano may be among the makes of instruments of which we are discontinuing the representation. They are all fine pianos-r-some of the best-known makes in the trade and our reason for dropping them is not because they are unsatisfactory (for they are perfectly dependable, well made, thorough! "guaranteed instru ments), but we are going to concen trate our efforts on fewer makes of pianos, and the great "APOLLO" Player-Piano On account of agencies in other cit ies we are not making any Quotations in the newspapers, but we assure you we are doing some GREAT PEICE CTJTTING. Terms to suit. Also several bargains in used up right pianos. Good "Pianista" piano-player, $6a. Hovenden-Soule Piano Co. Cor. Morrison and West Park Streets G. P. Rummelin & Sons 126 Second St., bet. Washington and Alder Furriers Alaska Mink Coats, Persian Lamb Coats, Astrachan Coats, Etc. Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty Mink Neckwear and Muffs, Ermine Neckwear and Muffs, Black Lynx Stoles and Muffs Auto Coats Gloves Caps Send for catalogue STORE OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS II J ESTABLISHED 1S70. 8 STORES AND MORE TO .COME .8 Portland San Francisco Seattle Special Bargains in Gloves, Umbrellas and Hosiery for Three Days Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Gloves The Directoire Kids Very latest, fit beau- jJ1 yC t.ifully Ladies' Cape, a fine shopping glove; easily QC. worth $1.25 ; Above-the-Elbow Light Kid Gloves, all the d?0 latest Fall shades; regular $3.50 values ftTJ Try a pair of Lennon's Famous $1.00 Kid Gloves. They are all Guaranteed. Immense stock boys' and girls' gauntlets, up from 50 Hosiery Boys' and girls' black and tan Hose, light and heavy weight rib; double soles and kees; reg- 12I2C ular 25c, special ' Ladies' heavy-weight Lisle Hose, silk finish, in black and tan; just the article for heavy shoes; OQc regular 40c quality, special tJ Ladies' spun-thread Hose, lislo soles, gaiter tops, in all the latest shades, including lavender, pink, sky, canary, green, champagne, gray, black and white; QQ. regular $1.75 qualities, special, the pair JJ Umbrellas Special No. 1 Good quality cravenetted d? AO. gloria silk; regular $2.50 value Special No. 2 Lennon's special waterproof. Latest styles in handles. Regular $4.00 values, JJ2.19 Special No. 3 Union Taffeta cravenetted CT? QC - .silks; beautiful handles; regular $6.00 vals. Mail Orders Eeceive Prompt Attention. 309 Morrison, Opposite Postoffice, Umbrellas Made, Ee-covered and Re paired" at Reason able Prices.