Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, November 04, 1908, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning Oregonian., November 04, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextOVE3IBER 4, 190S. - n , ii i 98c Will Buy a Petticoat xt . or PpttWat rmt one that sells regularly at $1.50 or $1 75. Too good a bargain to miss, isn't it T If you take a ' peep at these petticoat see how well they are made what tasteful designs they are, what superb materials they are constructed of, you will be glad to buy. The price wou d attract on an ordinary petticoat; these superb values should brine throngs. Made of sateen or percale, with deep full flounces, in tailored, tucked, shirred or sunburst fin- QOp ish- $1.50 and $1.75 values, for low price of only JUU Sateen and Heather hlnom Petticoat Sale $2 to $2.50 Tals..$1.49 Worth to $3.75.. SI. 98 Worth to $450.. $2.49 New Muslinwear Women's Two and Three-Po. Garment of fine nainsook; finished witn embroidery, lace, tucks, etc. A large ship ment just received. Prices $2.00, PC fin $3.00, and up to OUiUU 5th WASHINGTON AND 6th STS. Have B New Pajamas Save $1.15 on A New Pair of 111 ovesa All our men's outing flannel Pajamas and Wight Kooes strikingly underpriced for a one-day special sale. An immense stock to choose from, with a complete selection of sizes, patterns and qualities. Large or small men yes, all who want comfortable sleeping garments should ho n hand. If vou want neat, comfortable, well-made naiamas. or prefer the time-honored nightshirt, i ' r chvp &1.00 nieTitshirts are $125 outing flannel Nightshirts, special 9S pajamas, ni mm special price. ..$1. 15 $1.75 Pajamas at this special price... $1.35 $2.00 Pajamas, at this special price.. .$1.55 Overcoat Sale .:89c 2.85 $2.25 Neckwear on Sale Wednesday 48c : Art Pottery "rice Vases and Ornaments in a magnificent assortment offered at half the regular prices. You gave f rom 43 cents to $15.00 by taking advantage of this sale. Seo the window display in Washington-street win dow, and make your selections as early as possible. This is the second time in the history of this store that such a sale has been possible, and, in point of quantity and values offered, this event far outshines our previous remarkaDie euon. nrnln 8S Tataca Resrwlar ai.M vmlM.... Regnlu- S2.00 TllM.... nlMf.... S44 vain-.-. Rrcwlar sJM nlatt.... H-3 vatawa.... Regular 13.00 . . 43c . .75c $1.00 $1.25 $2.25 $335 .$4.25 $6.00 Retrain 1.0O TalM.. Heamlar 1.75 Tallica.. Regular F1M values.. Regular S3-.v vmlaea. . Hrarular KM valaea.. Kra-alar 7-M valatea. . Regular SIOUM valaaa Rrarnlar fM.no valaaa. 50c 88c $1.13 " $1.75 $2.50 $3.75 $5.00 $15.00 Sale on Libbey Cut Glass Hundreds of articles in new Fall cuttings and de signs here ready for inspection. Name etched on every piece. Guarantee of quality and workmanship. A superb assortment containing many, many dozens of very choice pieces in lace yokes. jabots, stock collars and fancy lace collars. Some have been slightly mussed from window display; others are fresh and perfect. The regular values range to $2.25; on sale Wednesday at, each Ribbons 29c Yard In Dresden and changeable ef fects; of superior quality; and in widths from 4Vs to 6 inches. Qualities that sell regularly at nr. to 65c the yard. Wed- ODn nesdav's price, choice ub 48c $1.25 Laces 29c Laces in Oriental and Venise Galloons, Bands or Edges, in white, cream, ecru and black; also in colors; also colored ap plique trimmings. Values OQp to fcl.i5 the yard, at tJu 4.00 Gloves'MJ at 44. ao jrair Elbow length Cape Gloves in the popular street shades of tan. A sale free from dis appointment, for all sizes are offered in nlentv. This 16-hutton leneth erlove sells regularly at $4.00 the pair; the Wednesday price is only WHr III! Hi . $14.95 buys a nobby Coat here any day this week. That is the special price at which wa feature all our $20.00 "Raincoats. ToDeoats and Over coats. Distinctive styles; high-grade ma terials; perfect-fitting garments ; and you save more than one-fourth. All QC our $20.00 coats, special OIHiJu Handkerch'fs 25c A new line of Women's Hand kerchiefs, e m b r o i d ered with hemstitched or scalloped edges. Full linen or sheer Swiss. Very attractive designs; splen- QCp did values at Xuu S2.85 75c Veiling 39c Chiffon Veiling, in white black, cream, green, pink, lavender, licrhr hlnfl nr chamnatTie. Podu- ' v' I . lar colors, splendid quality; reg ularly worth oc the yard; special 1 ' 39c Men's Umbrellas, $2.95 j$L25 Union Suits at 89c m J&iV . J" - . . . .. WW First-class umbrellas, of all silk or Zj&& - w m m a A aw -e'. and lisle: absolutely water-proor,wiui 1 ww if -'A steel rods and Paragon frame. are of gun metal, natural wood or fancy & r' 1 tniilr, n-rift ft f AT St to$5.00; special, Wednesday Women's Hose black, prime cotton yarn; regularly 35c; specialL I U iwK 1 ?3 mn'M rut SVr '1 Al XVnmpn '& nninn suits of silk and Cotton: high neck, long sleeves, or high neck and fif short-sleeved style: knee or ankle length. Ill Perfect fitting garments, of unusually srr- 1 w w .. a. good quality; regularly pricea Vllp uyj Mat $1.25: special, Wednesday, :rM HiZ. " MemAe union suits, fleece lined, cot- v ton: annie lengtn, nign occr, -jiin S long-sleeved style; reg. vol. to $1.10; special uDU Picture Sale 'fol A sale that home-lovers will appreciate; an opportunity to brighten up the empty space in the wall, and help beautify your home at small cost. Framed Pictures, small size, round IQp or oval, special, each. . . . '. I 3b Pictures with large round or oval frame; QCn black or gilt, special, each dull "Cupid Asleep" and "Cupid Awake," Cp Mark oval frames, each, special OUu BLACK LISLE GARTER ELASTIC or inch wide; worth 10c the yard; tor rue special low price of only WIRE HAIRPINS In boxes, assorted, heavy or invisible. 8c value WASHINGTON BRAND AMERICAN PTWS 400 to the naner. 5c value, special. . VIOLET TOILET AMMONIA Pint IQ bottles, for toilet or bath. 25c value... lull COKE DANDRUFF OR HAIR TONIC nHp 50c bottle, worth '50c: for JJU PINAUD'S TOILET SOAP Round 1Q iro nil odors, mworted. 2oc cake lull POSTCARD ALBUMS Hold 96 cards; special value for 5c 5c 3c 15c Ik The Dress Goods Sale Among the weaves are serges, plain or fancy; Panamas, plain or fancy; silk and wool poplins, eoliennes, wool tafietas, popunetxes, xiemieiids, uuau, rainproof materials, herringbone effects, broadcloths in fact, every weave or weight carried in a first-class dress goods department is to be found among this assortment. Not one yard reserved, witn exception oi jwrau amui. Regular $1.00 grade;' special, the yard, only. Regular $1.25 grade; snecial. the vard. only. Regular $1-50 grade; PI flQ special, the yard, only.liuJ 71c 93c S1.29 Regular $1.75 grade; nnecinl the vard. only Regular $2.00 grade; CI AH special, the yard, only. 0 I iT'ai Regular $2.50 grade; 01 70 snecial. the vard, only'-O I at .$2.19 Resular $3.00 grade; snpcinl. the vard. only Regular $3.o0 grade; cjn n special, the yard, only.OaiiHO Regular $4.00 grade; 00 Q0 special, the yard, only.0ivU The Great Annual Sale of Linens Table Sets, of fine linen dam ask, cloths and napkins to match; handsome patterns; cloth 2x2 yards and 1 dozen napkins to match, Plfl Cf) special only ..0IUiUU With cloth 2x3 yards and 1 dozen napkins . . . .$13.50 Table Sets, of extra heavy damask, cloths and napkins to match, cloths in two sizes, 2x2 yards and 1 dozen napkins, special, 017 )K the set OH itJ With cloth 2V2x3 yards and one dozen nap- 01 Q QC kins, for only CM Gi Ju Hemstitched Teaclothfl, 36 ins., 45 ins. and 54 ins. square ; fine grade linen, un derpriced as follows for the sale: Sale prices, $2.88, $3.08v $3.96, $5.73 Table Linen, of extra fine quality, 72 inches wide; new and beautiful ' pat- o4 Mft terns, sp'l, yard 0 1 140 Table Damask, 72 in. wide, full bleached, heavy yr. Irish linen, per yard, luu Odd Towels, hemstitched or scalloped border; extra fine quality; specially priced at, each, $1.48, $1.25, QCp $1.05 and OUll Large Assortment of Huck Towels, hemstitched or scal loped napkins, tray and tea cloths, damask sets or sepa rate cloths, etc. "'JH'W? A Plume Sale Rich Ostrich Plumes that add just the right touch of grace and richness to any dress hat, going at Less Wednesday Come in black, white or col ors. Savings are on the short tips or the very long sweep ing plumes. In the regular $12 and $16 grades are clus ters of two each. The regu lar $6 values go in f 4 CQ this sale at, each. . . PU $8.00 values SG.OO $10.00 values $7.50 $14.00 values $10.50 values ..$12.0011 $24.00 values ..$18.00 values ..$13.50 $28.00 values ..$21.00 values ..$15.00 $33.00 value ..$24.75 $3.50 $5.00 d Richest Co glumes $16.00 $18.00 $20.00 New Furs an Portland's Largest and best style store calls attention to the arrival of a large shipment of high vrade furs, in the most modish Fatfslyles. Prices run from the very modest ones to as high as voii wish to go. Richness unparalleled and of decided originality and exclusweness in designs. WillTeulwackedahd readvjordisplay Wednesday. New opera coats, new dinner and evening costumes, new street coats, new taiiorea suns, new rancy iuw Shoes$2.98 Buy famously goodPingree Gloria Shoes at this price Always three-fifty, but for this one day, in 11 styles and all leathers, at this price. In addi tion to this broad special, odd lines of women's Shoes, worth to $5 the pair, are 52-98 priced at , y-"' Men's Shoes, 7 styles, spienaia range of sizes, regu larly worth to $3 the -recial.:$i.89 FEIEND-MAKER SHOES for children, a larjre ship ment just received. There have t.o be large and frequent shipments to supply the demand. All styles, priced ac cording to size S to 8, the pair. . .$1.49 Sizes llyi to Z, special, the pair, only $2.19 Wt to 11, pair... $1.79 Sizes 2V2 to 7 for. the pair $2.69 11 . 1 - - - I "i - - MMT . 7 TEDDY BJRJQTES President's Son Cast First Ballot at Oyster Bay. JUST PAST TWENTY-ONE rather Wait for Theodore Ontalde Booth Pats Boy on Shoulder. PeopJ Crowd Around to Shake Hands. OYSTER BAT. X. T.. Nov. 1 On what. In all probability, wilt be hl laat trip to hla home town while- he hold the office of President of the United Statea. Theodore Roosevelt today re turned to this little village to cast his vote for William H. Taft. hla final act In support of his warm personal friend. With him came Mrs. Roosevelt, who de aired to aee her eldest son. Theodore. Jr.. cast hla first ballot. Young Roose velt, who became of age during the Summer. Journeyed from Thompsonvtlle. Conn., where he Is learning the carpet making bualness. to be with his father when ha voted. In the President s party also came his aecretary. William Loeb, Jr.. and several of the White House ex ecutive staff, who hava a voting resi dence in Oyster Bay. A large crowd waa on hand at the sta sias to weloom borne th President and they surged forward when the train pulled in, eager to grasp hla hand, know ing it probably would be the last time they might shake hands with a President of the country voting as a resident of their village. Following their usual cus tom, they formed In line and passed be fore the President, who shook hands with every one. Some of the villagers, knowing the President s love of flowers, presented him with bouquets. As he drove away to the business part of the town the crowd applauded. The President respond ed by waving his hat enthusiastically. Mrs. Roosevelt drove to the family home at Sagamore Hill. It waa 9 ZS A. M. when the President and his son appeared at the polling place In Sleet Hall. He shook hands with everybody" at the polls and then walked up to the table where the ballot clerk announced: "Theodore Roosevelt, ballot No. HI." The President remained In the booth one minute, and when he emerged carefully watched the clerk deposit the paper In the ballot box. The President then walked outside the railing and chat ted with bystanders. Theodore Roosevelt, jr. waa handed ballot No. 141 by the election clerk. He took twice aa long as his father to make It. When he had de posited his ballot the President greeted him smilingly and patted him on the shoulder. After Secretary Loeb had voted, the President and his son drove to Sagamore Hill. GOT THEM BEATEN" TO FRAZZLE Roosevelt's Reply to Railroad Men. Xo More Big Stick. PHILADELPHIA. Nov. J. "Where's the big stick?" shouted one of the 30 railway mechanics covered with oil and grime who had congregated on a stone wall near the ear of President Roose velt when his train stopped at West Philadelphia this afternoon while on the way from Oyster Bay to Washington. The President, who had appeared on the observation platform of his car In re-. aponse to the cheers. Immediately began to laugh and shouted oaca in reoy""". "No use for the big stick any more, boys." The President then told the men he was glad to see them all. Someone In the crowd then asked: "How la the election going?" To this Mr. Roosevelt gave his latest and blithe answer: "We've got them beaten to a fraaile. Further repartee waa prevented by the train pulling out. WASHINGTON. Nov. 3. President Roosevelt arrived here from Oyster Bay at :15 o'clock aboard his special train. He waa immediatley driven to the White House. Secretary Straus accom panied htm. Sherman and Three Sons Vote. UTICA, N. T.. Nov. J. James S. Sher man, accompanied by hla three sons, went to the election booth at 10:30 this morning and voted. Mr. Sherman sug gested that at least four straight Repub lican votes had been cast. He left a handful of cigars for the election offi cials. Mr. Sherman said he had nothing to aay except that he felt 'confident that hla party would win. Rockefeller Has to Walt. NEW YORK, Nov. S. John D. Rocke feller had to stand in line in a Sixth avenue tailor shop for 40 minutes before he had a chance to deposit his ballot. Almost directly behind him In the wait ing line stood Judge Alton B. Parker, the Democratic Presidential candidate of four years ago. Mr. Rockefeller cast ballot No. 198. Judge Parker No. 204. Aged S3, Has Voted IS Times. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Nov. S. S. W. A. Conant. 92 years of age, cast his 18th vote for a Republican candi date for President of the United States today. He attended the convention in 1S52. which gave birth to the Republi can party. 1 Rayo Havana Cigar. FUTURE FIRST LADY Mrs. Taft Is Gracious, Hos pitable Woman. GIVES OFF FLASHES OF WIT Great Lover of Music and Can Talk to Foreign Visitors in Own Lan gnages Has Advantage Over Predecessors. CHICAGO. Nov. . (Special.) "The first lady of the land. What manner of woman is she?" This, the all-absorbing question in the feminins mind and in the mascu line, too, for that matter Is readily answered. Mrs. Helen Herron Taft. the wife of the President-elect, and next mistress of the White House, has been for yeara a well-known figure in Wash ington society, where her. graciousness. Intellect and womanly ways have won her a warm place in the hearts of those who have met her. The characteristic of the Taft home lies In its atmosphere of hospitality to friend and to stranger alike Mrs. Taft Is of a genuine type of the American woman. She has no fads: she has not a trace of affectation. She possesses a refreshing sense of humor: she has a wealth of information on subjects run ning the gamut from politics to art. Her manner Is frank and direct. She radiates graciousness. Hospitable and 'Witty. In these qualities of temperament the next mistress of the White House is remarkably like her husband, whose genial smile has been pictured from one end of the land to the other dur ing the campaign. Both the next Pres ident and his wife like to welcome visitors at their home. Close friends are made to feel that the Taft hearth stone is their own. and business callers receive the utmost courtesy no one ever leaves the Taft home feeling that he has been an Intruder. In appearance, 'Mrs. Taft Is tall and youthfully slender. Her hair is brown and her eyes are blue-gray. Serenity lies In her expression, and she has a way of smiling when she is amused which makes her face a charming pic ture. It has often been eaid that Mrs. Taft has as keen a sense of humor as her husband, and that her flashes of wit often set her husband off into ex plosions of laughter. Loves Music and Languages. Reading and music are Mrs. Taft's pet diversions. She devotes some part of each day to study of languages. French and Spanish being her favorites. Few mistresses of the White House have 'been familiar with Continental languages, which has prevented them from absorbing a familiar knowledge of that fascinating part of Washington society. Mrs. Taft speaks several. lan guages fluently. She reads musical re views from every country where music is a power, and In addition she peruses magazines devoted to politics and the best literature of the day. The next lady of the White House believes to a certain degree In higher education, but she says that the woman who has studied earnestly makes a more useful member of society than one whose accomplishments are varied, but mostly arunciai. So. from a study of Mrs. Taft's char acter and personality, it Is easily seen that the country need well be proud when she assumes the title of the lead ing lady of the land. Board Assigns Bishops. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Nov. 3. The ses sions of the board of bishops of the Methodist Church here yesterday were devoted to the assignment of bishops to preside over the various conferences to be held next Spring In all parts of the unuea Olaiei hiiu m iu'r'F" uuMtiiTa nt which the Methodist Church Is estab lished. No changes were made in assign ments for the missionary bishops. As signments Include: J. w. Bashford, conferences in China. C. W. Smith, Hawaiian mission. W. S. Lewis, conferences in China. M. C. Harris, conferences in Cores. Bishops Warren. Oldham. Robinson, conferences in India and the Philippine Islands. Taft and El Rayo. 314-315 MARQUAM BUILDING O Q J ca a 10 CO 4 r-t CO THE ROYAL SAMPLE SHOE SHOP We carry a full line of high grade ladies' and gents' sample Shoes, values $3.50 to $6.00, and sell at the most popular prices. LADIES SHOES $2.00 MEN'S SHOES $2.50 Remember the place, 314-315 Mar quam Building. Open Daily 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Take Elevator CO CO O G r D O 314-315 MARQUAM BUILDING 1