Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1908)
14 Portland Selling Agents for "Nemo" and "Estelie" Corsets, "TrefousseGloves. "Perrins" GlovesiCglbiaYarns, Batterick Pagggg tore's Thanksgiving Offerings in AH Depts. iTlirw Trsdav and Tomorrow Great Apple Show on the SO varieties of magnificent Hood River Apples from the famous Beulah land orchards of Oscar Vanderbilt-The grower claims it is the largest .and most perfect display oi 'IS Snifcd apple-growing aJmP as the exhibit on Th.rd Floor-Come and seejlus The Meier 0t Frank Paris and New York Hats $20-$? 5 Values at Va Price M This week our great annual Thanks giving half-price sale of high -class inery A grand opportunity for women to buy beautiful and exclusive hMdyeg . Parjsand New York mod els at exactly one-half value Includ ed are magnificent imported hats suit able for dress and evening wear, trimmed with gorgeous ostrich plumes, wjngsfancyfeathers.buckles, etc. AUthe very latest shapesand effects in all the newest colorings and combinations The best efforts of the leading milliners Wgh grade tailored - 1 m MF " moaeis inis sea- rf iit; leading milliners High grade tai ) 'Ner. hats in exclusive models This ,& f) -fsS& son's most attractive creations in su- rj? f'fc'ffi-' perb assortment High-class 1 erb assortment High-class head gear that wiljappeal to the best 1 dressedwomen inhcityjat H oor"Fiftli-Srt window Display. Values ranging from $20 up to $75 each at one-half reg. prices Beautiful New Paris Veilingsjust received New Handbagsgnd Belts Exclusive Novelties New Models in "Nemo" and 'EsteUe Corsets Holiday Stationery and Jewelry nowjreadyewj&rass and Copper Novelties in the BasemenJwjmogJacketsand BathRobes, 2d Floor Artistic Picture Framing to your order 75c-85c Ribbons 43c-25c Kerchiefs 15c 50c and 65c Tailored Collars at 25c Each 2T.00O varHs of fhe best quality all-silk fancy Ribbons. 42 to 6 inches wide, suit able far fancy work and holiday purposes; best patterns, colorings and combinations;"great variety; regular 75c and 85c values, at this price, yard.- 500 dozen women's linen embroidered Tailored Collars, French embroidered; beau tiful patterns, larsre assortment; sizes 12 to 14' i; the best regular oOc and 25C 65c values; buy all you want of them at this wonderfully low price, each.""' 1000 dozen women's all-linen Handkerchiefs, initialed, lace edge, embroid- 1 C ered and hemstitched; best regular 25c values, on sale .at this low price, ea. " r.Ae- Continuation of great November sale of Dress Goods. rCSS VOOUS All colored, while and black goods, greatly reduced. "Perrins" $ i .50 Gloves at 98c "Perrins" $2 Gloves $1.33 Pr. "Perrins" $4 Gloves $2.75 Pr. 3000 pairs of Pen-in 's real French Kid Gloves, two-clasp overseam ; b ack, white, tan. brown, navv. green, red and mode; sizes o2 to V2; every pair fitted QRq to the hand; regular $1.50 values, on !.ale at this special low price, pair. 1500 pairs of Pen-in 's English Cape Gloves, 1-clasp styles; best shades 1 3 if tau and brown; sizes o2 to 7; every pair fully guaranteed; fi vals.S 1500 pairs of Perrins best English Cape Gloves. 12 and 16-button lengths ?usset tops; best shades of tan and brown; sizes o2 to 7; regular 4 values, pair.. $70 Pcrrin's real kid overseam Gloves, 2-elasp. black and colors, the pair.. $1.50 Pcrriu's extra quality 3-clasp overseam Gloves, in black and colors, pair.. $2.00 Pcrrin's button length overseam, 3 Cleopatra buttons; black and colors. .SS.oO Pcrriu's 8-button overseam Gloves, gusset top, black and colors, at, pair.. 3.00 Pen-ill's 12-button length real Kid Gloves; blacK, wmie ana coiors, pair..o.w Pcrrin's lt-button length real Kid Gloves; black, white and colors; pair.. $4.00 Perrin's 2-clap tan cape Gloves, best grade, tans and browns, at, the pair.. $2.23 November Sale in the Cloak Department Regular S30.00 Suits at $ 15.85 Regular S 35.00 Suits at $ 19.45 Lot 1200 women's and misses' Tailored Suits, this season's best styles; coats are plain tailored, semi-fitting, single and double-breasted; the misses suits are jumper stvle, with double-breasted coat. The materials are m broadcloth, cheviot and r,rp fnlm-s are wistaria, wine. navy, black, green and taupe; also 51 KS stripes and mixtures; values up to $30.00, on sale at, the suit. H Lot 2200 women's high-claw Tailored Suits, plain and fancy tailored enecis, io..g . ,. , T.. : a ;i,tp;triniT effects: Directoire coats, cut- and medium lengiu coais, iu semi uu "S"'"'- . i r j ,t away coats, coats with fancy vest effects. The newest and handsomest garments . . ' . . i ji j u..tt.na cl-irtc q r a n am. chorea shown this season, trimmed witn saun, Draiu auu - -r and trimmed with buttons and folds. The colors are black, blue, gr een, wine, taupe, i i L.ia,. twnnAe corfrAc Vipvints and mixed matenals. t I U L Kegular values up to $35.00, on sale at this low price, the suit.. V " ' $40 Opera Coats $18.45 An extraordinary offering of 100 handsome Opera Coats at a ridiculously low price - : . i i Broadcloths and satins in meaiura ana ions thsjnjnandarin styles, fall loose back tjJij.W ..j cmLfitteil efforts trimmed in stitched l?'- OIINA wv. bandsrfancv bjraidjng. satin and Persian tHmmine White, reseda, black, light blue, old rose, garnet, gray and pink All beauti ful evening and thea- gn f" A ter wraps Vals. to 1 fr $40 on sale at each ir All Evening Apparel at Mfi HrpAtlv Reduced Prices Our entire stock of high-class Evening and Reception Costumes and Wraps as well as novelty Tailored Suits on sale at greatly re duced prices Paris and New York models AH the very latest fashions and materials Values ranging from $50.00 to $350.00 a garment all marked at a big saving 200 Women's New Dress Skirts Values to $16 at $6,45 Each Great special bargain in women's Dress Skirts, in broadcloth, serge, eheviot and Panama cloth, in this season's best styles; full pleated, plain flare and Directoire cut; trimmed m narrow stitched bands, bias fold and buttons; colors are wnite, black, navy, brown, gray and fancy stripe. Values in the lot up to g A, eimio zxioli :n anlo ( this extraordinarily law Drice. the garment. S" $8 New Dress Waists $3.95 A great Thanksgiving sale of 500 women's handsome new Dress Waists A special purchase by our waist buyer on a recent trip to the New York market enables us to offer $8.00 values at this low price of $3.95 each Included are beautiful silk waists, plain or figured net waists Round, pointed or square yokes trimmed in round mesh vals, cluny and medallions and allover tucking -Long or short sleeves White, cream, green, navy brown and black All new, pretty waists for dress and evening wear Best $S vals. yourg choice while they last at the low price Mail Orders Will Be Carefully Filled $3.95 $4 Waists $1.95 Special lot of 500 Tailored Waists in wool batiste and flannel; plain or fancy stripes, white, brown, navy, gray and black; all this season's waists; 1 regular values up to $4.00 each, on sale at this unusually low price, ea. P Women's $4.50 Bath Robes $2.85 Each Special lot of 200 women's Bath Robes, of good quality blanketing, trimmed with fancy border, cord and tassel; blue and brown, light and dark gray, gray and red, lio-ht and dark red, red and tan; well made and finished; the best regu- ft Iar $4 50 values, on sale at this very low price, each take advantage. VM Great November bargains in Silk Petticoats, in all grades. Let us show you. Great November bargains in misses' and children's appareL You should see them. Reg. $3.50 Val. Laces 89c Dozen Yards Regular $1.25 Embroideries at 39c Yard 1000 dozen round-thread Val. Laces and Insertion for trimming of holiday articles and lingerie, 1 to 2y2 inches wide; best patterns; regular values up to $3.50 QQ a dozen yards; buy all you want of it at this low price, the dozen yards. 5000 yards of Sw'iss and Batiste Embroidery, Flouncing and Insertion, 2 to 18 inches wide; designs in English eyelet and filet, for waists, undermushns QC and children's wear; regular values up to $1.25 yard, on sale for, the yard, 3000 yards of fine Laces Venise and filet bands, medallions and net top laces; in white and cream, 2 to 6 inches wide, for trimming waists, gowns, etc.; OJC best regular 85c to $1.00 values, on sale at this ridiculously low price, yard. Sale of 300 Linen Table Sets S3 to $9.50 Values at Vz Off $3.00 $3.75 $4.50 $7.50 $5.00 $6.00 $r.oo $7.59 A special purchase of 300 handsome Linen Table Sets, cloths and napkins to match; best patterns and a large assort ment to choose from; $3.00 to $9.50 val ues, at one-third below the regular value. Supply your Thanksgiving needs now. 2-vard by 2-yard Cloths, C5 remilar $3.00 values, each.S 2-yard by 2-yard Cloths, CO KC $3.50 values, each. o.vard bv 3-vard Cloths, regular $4.00 values, each. the above, $3 dozen values L00 $3.00 22-inch Napkins to match fiJO QQ 2-yard regular 2-yard regular 2-yard regular 27-inch regular 2-yard regular 2-yard regular 2-yard regular 27-inch regular by 2-yard Cloths, $4.00 values, each. by 212-yard Cloths, $5.00 values, each, by 3-yard Cloths, $8.00 values, each Napkins to match, $9.50 values, dozen by 2-yard Cloths, $7.00 values, each. by 212-yard Cloths, $8J)0 values, each, by 3-yard Cloths, $9.50 values, each. Napkins to match, $9.50 values, dozen. I! I 1 . 1 111 W 1 " I . . .. I r i mill 1 ui ni t iiM m 1 i n HUUUIULnim ULLLu LILJUUII I CLUBS ARE RIVALS! East Side Bodies Gather Funds for Festival. COMING WEEK A BUSY ONE rrntnsula Kn.-e Association and Fust Side BnMiicss MeiTa Club Are Active In Campalpn for Porlland's Annual itaow. Ern!t riralry ha lfn engendered between the Peninsular Rose Associa tion and th. East Side Business Mens Club s to whicn "boosier" organiza tion shall have the honor of contrib uting the larpest sum to the Third An nual Rose Festival Fund. The Penin sular boiv is composed of nine sec tional push chihs. which represent resi dence districts, while the F.ast Side fluslness Men's Club is composed of the united mercantile interests of the East SlJe. The coming; week will probably tell the story. Todav th soliciting committee of the Fast Side Business Men's Club will return to the field after having raised $ for the fund last Thursday In a partial canvass of the retail interests. Ther have set a high mark and hope to secure close to J5000 In subscrip tions as against T00 last year. They declare themselves ready to glean the whole business district with a fine ti.oth comb in their campaign. Meantime th. Peninsular people will meet tomorrow iright at the firehonse ii-ar Killlngsworth avenue and perfect plana for making a cleanup In that ter ritory. Two thousand dollars la what they expect to raise, besides conduct ing a general rose-planting campaign. in which It Is anticipated that fully 50.000 rose bushes will be set out In the district, covered by the nine affil iated improvement clubs. At an aver age price of S3 a dozen for the bushes, this will mean an expenditure by the property and home-owners In that re gion of fully 110.000. solely In the in terest of the plan to make Portland the greatest "Rose city" In the world. Thousands of the roses have already been planted and the Rose Association, which Is handling this campaign and supplying the bushes at cost, expects that every yard In Its Jurisdiction will bloom like a rose garden during the festival next June. The financial campaign on the Penin sula will begin within a few days and will be conducted by the executive com mittee of the organization, while spe cial committees chosen by each of the nine affiliated clubs will take charge of the canvass in Its particular terri tory. The plan of having the young women of the district conduct an In formation bureau, together with the distribution of bouquets of rases to every stranger arriving at thu Union lepot. which proved such a success last June, will be continued during the next Festival with greater resources to draw from. As yet the Cnlted East Side Push Clubs, the parent organization of more than 30 associated district improve ment leagues, has not taken up the Festival idea nor announced what it would do to contribute to Its success, but It is expected that some action will be taken within the near future. SICHEL'S SWEET WHIFFS. Man smokes but little here above, The streetcar rules debar; There's only time for Bichel's whiffs 'Tween breakfast and the car. ' A short Havana's now the thing; It smokes Jt long enough. 9ig Sichel has them at three stores; Just puff them; they're the stuff. Moline Building Burns. OMAHA. Xv. IS. Fire, early Sunday morning." destroyed the west half of the Nebraska Moline Plow Company building, together with Its contents, a large stock of buccics. wagons and farm implements, toss tm.M.' vbfoot Oil Blacking keeps reet ary. Hakes shoe last. AU dealers. PORTLAND PAST0ES WHO ABE PREPARING FOR NORTHERN BAPTIST CONVEN TION, TO BE HELD HERE NEXT JUNE t ' iihil.1.,-..i.ijjh -- m- ii' ui"' " 1 11 ' 'rr7 f h jrrfrf-v. f T rrrrr- f vr Car. O J t v 7 f v- n r 1 ry p 1 ' : '-4 I ;i , j ' . . j W' - : ' : V' isA " j ( Name, of ministers (left to HghO-Front row. C. A. Wooddy. Jacob Kratt. F. Bueermann. E A. Leonard. F C W Parker W T. Jordan. Second row, Funk Chak, K. Feldroeth, D. W. Thurston, George Strayer. A. L. Johnston, I. K. Monroe, J. F. Heacock. M. M. Bledsoe. Third row. A. B. Watt. F. E. A. Smith. A. B. Minaker, A. G. Sandblom, L. W. Riley. E. A. Smith. John Bentzien, B. C. Cook. Fourth row. B. B. B. Johnson, James Ed munds R. Schwedler, J. Whltcomb Brougher. The fourth annual rally of the Baptist Churches of Portland will be hold toniSht at 8 o'clock in the White Temple. A short programme consisting of musical selections and addresses by Dr. J. Whltcomb B-ougher. Key. F. C. TV. Parker and Rev. John Bentzlen will be rendered. .There will be a roll call of churches ar.d response from each. WARES ARE OFFERED TO CrTT DETECTIVE. Jacob Johnson and Emil Borie Ar rested for Lifting Sun day Lid. Peddling liquor from a bootblack stand is the latest method adopted by the "lid-lifters" In the effort to quench the thirst of those desiring liquid re freshments on Sunday, and as a result of Jacob Johnson's effort to dispose of a flask of whisky to Detective Douglas Leisj', he Is languishing In jail and Emil Borie, proprietor of a saloon at Sixth and Burnside streets, Is at liberty on $25 bail. Johnson, who is a colored bootblack, conducts a stand in front of Borie's sa loon, and yesterday afternoon Detec tive Leisy happened by and decided to have his shoes polished. Leisy Is a dapper-looking individual, and would be taken for a traveling-man much quicker than for a guardian of the peace and dignity of the public, and the colored man made the mistake of tak ing the officer for a knight of the grip. "Mistah. dis town am gone pium to de dogs," said Johnson, by way of open ing up a conversation with his custom er. "Is that so?" Inquired the officer. "What is the trouble?" "Well, sah, you see. It's dis way. Folks can't get a drink nor nuthing nowadays." "That Is too bad, indeed," replied the sleuth. "Well, I'll tell yeh, boss. Ef yeh don't say nothing abotut It, I'll fix it so as yeh can get a nip." Tm In," quoth the sleuth, so .quickly that the negro was charmed by his eagerness. "Jess you set here quietly," respond ed the bootblack, "an' gib me a quatah and I done the rest." The officer hand ed over the required sum, and the col ored man retired. The officer heard him .give several taps on a panel In front of the saloon, and soon thla was opened, and In exchange for the quar ter, the colored man was passed a flask of whisky from the inside. Returning to his patron, the bootblack handed over the liquid Joy, and almost fell in a faint when Detective Leisy flashed his star. "Good Lord, massa; be you a pleece men? For the Lord's sake, don't 'rest me. I wouldn't 'a done it ef you had tole me youh business," and protest ing loudly against being arrested, the colored man and the saloonkeeper were escorted oft to Jail. Borie deposited ball and was released, while the "booster" was allowed to 'anguish In a cell in default of cash. The case will be heard before Judge Van Zante this morning. MAKER or 231 WASHINGTON ST: PORTLAND MENS CLOTHES