Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, December 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    TTIE MORMXG OREGOXIAN. SATURDAY, 'DECEMBER 5, I90S
. '2
-1 ' ' " ' 1 ' " ' ' 1 1 ' ' i
Do Your Christmas Shopping With Portland's 'Most Modern, Most Liberal and Most Dependable Store The One That Never
Disappoints Shop Early In The Month and Have Full Assortments To Choose From Make It Easier For Our Clerks and Delivery
Men We Will Store Goods Bought For Christmas Now and Make Delivery at Any Time You WishShop Early, Avoid the Rush
Children
Olds, Worlman & King's
AGENTS TOR LADIES'
HOME JOURNAL PAT
TERNS, 10c AND 15c.
NEWEST, MOST RELI
ABLE -STYLE GUIDE
EXCLUSIVE PORTLAND
AGENTS FOR LIBBEY
CUT GLASS, BEST IN
THE WORLD. NAME
ON EVERY PIECE
Day At
Saturday
Children's Coats
Are All Reduced
One-Fourth
Coats for little Misses from 6 to
14 years of age, decidedly un
derpriced for Saturday's sell
ing. Some of the newest and
most fetching styles included
in this brilliant, bargainizing.
Materials are broadcloth, chev
iot and mixtures; all colors;
plain or tailored effects; long
or short; regular values $4.50
to $20.00, and for Saturday's
selling every one 1, W
in the lot for....'.1 LeSS
RICH FURS Make the finest
sort of Christmas gifts and will
be a welcome addition to any
woman's wardrobe. The larg
est selection and the lowest
prices here.
$6.50 Waists at $3.98
Every woman in the land needs
a net or lace Waist for dressy
occasions. We have a surplus
lot that must be disposed of
quickly and we know they will
find owners rapidly at this low
price. They are very rich ma-
terials, modeled in charming
fashions and exceptional val
ues at $6.50 ea., for
Saturday's selling . .
S3.98
!$-fivfVJ ft
mm
Coque Boas $1.98
What's more graceful or richer look
ing than a handsome Feather Boa the finishing touch
to a theater or evening costume. Here is an offer on
Coque Feather Boas in all the wanted shades for
street or evening wear; regularly priced at n nn
$4.50, $5.50 and $6.50; choice Saturday at U 1 1 U 0
Children's
Caps & Tarns
Are Reduced
Tarn o'Shanters, with 12 or 14
in. tops; plain effects or hand
somely embroidered with silk,
emblems. These come in navy,
cardinal, golf red, brown or
white. Also polar caps in plain
or curled bearcloth ; colors
white, red, brown or gray.
Regular 65c values for 45
Regular 69c values for . . . .50
Regular 75c values for .59
Regular $1.00 values, for. .75
Regular $1.25 values for . .98
Regular $2.00 values for $1.50
Regular $2.25 values for $1.59
Regular $2.50 values for $1.75
Regular $2.75 values for $3.00
Regular $3.50 values for $2.50
75c Underwear for 49c
The men's share of the Satur''
day bargains is a special th a t
thrifty fellows will appreciate.
To own good underwear and
keep warm these chilly days is
easy with a sale like this to
help you. The best underwear
sale of the season with superb
ly good size assortment. Fifty
dozen shirts and drawers in
ribbed cotton medium A Q n
grade. Reg. 75c values T'UU
35c Ribbons at 10c a Yard
Here is a duplicate of the splendid sale that attracted the
attention of thousands of thrifty buyers last week. It made
hundreds of new friends for our ribbon department and
distributed more good ribbons at a low price than any sale
featured in Portland for many a day. They are in satin
taffeta or in fancy silk plaids, checks, stripes and fancy
effects; IV2 to 3 inches wide, and values in the lot
to 35c the yard. Your choice of these Ribbons only )
Children's Day
In The Shoe
Department
"Our Special" ltiuIo of children's
Shoos 111 button or lace stylos; pat
ent tips, good heavy extension
solos; sizes 0 to 8, 011 fM C
sale at. the pair JJ
S-y to 11, special pair. .$1.60
11' 2 to 2. special, pair. .$1.85
"Good for Bad Boys" Shoes, made
of Norwegian storm calf, blnchor
cut: solos are fastened with stool
rivets; heavy inner soles; bottoms
are quilted with steel; wo will re
place the soles if they wear out
within three months. Qft 4f
Sizes 0 to 13'o I 3
Sizes 1 to :'.2, special at.. $2.69
"Rough on Rocks" Shoes for Boys
Made of Milwaukee calf, with
pebbled goat tops; Prt
sizes 1) to U I iDU
Sizes 1 to 2. the pair. .. .$1.80
Sizes 2',2 to 5, the pair. . .$2.00
See Display of Yamhill Walnuts --Washington-street Window 7ue Helping To Make Oregon Famous
ToylandThe Most Interesting Plocc and boys shows 1 he tinest Polls and ioys
We Are Exclusive Portland Agents for Royal Worcester Corsets-Over 150 Models in Stock and Thoroughly Trained Fitters
Any Normal Figure Perfectly Fitted WITHOUT Alterations Also Portland Agents Ladies9 Home Journal Patterns 10c-15c
A Good Suggestion
for Sensible Gifts
The Blanket Sale
Our Fourth-floor homefitling shops have been busy this week, you
better believe with the best blanket sale of the year bringing the shrewd
shoppers in swarms. Cold nights may come and do their wors t, those
who shared inthe splendid blanket savings will not heed the cold.
White or colored blankets, robes for making handsome bathrobes or for
Also new and very cunning designs in blankets for baby.
89c
bedding.
$1.50 Kid Gloves 89c
WOMEN'S 2-CLASP LENGTH GLOVES,
of prime quality kid skin, in black, white,
oroum brown, navv or srrav. till size
assortment; regular values to
$1.50 the pair; choice Saturday. .
BASS WOOD NUT BOWLS 29c
They are regularly worth 40c each;
stamped ready to burn; special OQp
nrice Saturday, only ZuU
fj WHISK BROOM HOLDERS, nr.
worth 3oc each, at fcllll
WOOD-CARVING TOOLS Set of 6 in
box; worth $3.00; special, for Oft QQ
this sale, onlv vZiwtJ
FOLDING COAT HANGERS and wood
pants hangers. 15c values; for 1 fin
Saturdaj-, at only I Uu
Scarfs and Boas at V2
Very high-grade Neckwear in Marabou or
Coque Boas and Stoles; also Opera Scarfs
of Crepe de Chine, trimmed with otsrieh.
$5.00 to $100.00 values selling rr wr
at the extremely low price Jtiail
$2.00 VEILINGS AT 98c YARD
27-INCH NETS For wear with the new
large hats; also Russian mesh Veilings
with chenille or woven dots ; black, brown
and wanted colors; $l.o0 and
$2.00 grades, at only
BOYS' 6Sc UNDERWEAR 39c
RIBBED COTTON SHIRTS AND DRAW
ERS Ecrii color; sizes 24 to 34; sell reg
ularly up to boc the garment.
Choice Saturday, only
98c
Umbrellas
MEN'S UMBRELLAS 28-in. size, with
cover of splendid" quality silk and lisle,
tape edge, taffeta; non-rust frame; natu
ral wood or sterling trimmed QH QQ
handles; regular $5 grade at. . .vlvU
WOMEN'S UMBRELLAS Of Union taf
feta, with natural wood Princess handles;
very smart styles. The regular price is
$2.50 each; special Saturday only
$1.75.
School Suits TXoff $8.98
Misses' School Suits in cheviots and fancy mixtures, very smart tailored
styles that girls of 12 to 16 years of age will be delighted with. A spe-
cial lot from one of our best makers. Regular values to $15,
a great special for today, your choice at only
S8.98
Reading Lamps
All gas and electric
reading lamps and
portables are on sale at
very special prices this
week.
Electric Lamps, com
plete, priced at $2.28
to $68.
Gas Lamps, complete,
priced at $2.40 to $36
Square Mission Port
ables, special. . .$3.95
Andirons in black or
brass finish at special
prices:
Black Andiron3, spe
cially priced at, the set,
from $1.50 to $28
Brass Andirons, spe
cially priced at. the set,
from $3.38 to $21.60
Fire Sets on sale at
from $2.40 to $13.90
39c
EVENING
JUST ARRIVED New Raincoats in Silk or Silk and Linen THE VERY
NEWEST STYLES LOW PRICED.
Children s Hose 12V2c Misses' Union Suits 39c
FAST BLACK RIBBED COTTON HOSE "MERODE" make Union Suits, with high
The sturdy wearing sort; all sizes; reg- neck and long sleeves and ankle length;
ular values to 25c the pair, on 1 sizes 1 to 7 and regularly worth to HQ-
special sale Saturday at I L2l $1.10 the suit, Saturday, ouly OUli
2 CHILDREN'S 'KERCHIEFS 5c HOLL Y ST A TIONER Y49c BOX
HANDKERCHIEFS FOR CHILDREN WRITING PAPER And envelopes, in
For school use, or pretty little fill-in gifts; fancy holly and floral boxes; JJQp
, , , , . . . worth 6;5 the package, special TUu
colored border designs; very neat; regu- rANcy msQN CL(jCKSOr eombi-
larly oc values; 2o the dozen, t nation mat(.h safps ai)d lher. .Q
or 2 for WU mometer, worth $4 each, at OZiHj
BOYS' 50c CAPS AT 25c EACH $1-23 2-qt. Hot Water Bottles 9S
: : : 7 DRESSING COMBS Hard rub- nQn
They are in tweeds or mixtures; good col- bef l&rgc . r0(, Villm.S) at JU
ors.to match Fall clothing; very smart r,oc can Dr. tiraves' Tooth Powder. .29
styles; values to 5c each, choice nr HAIR ROLLS 24 inches long; OEn
Saturday, only ZOu net covered; all shades; each wJU
SPECIALS
ON SALE
6 to 9:30
Tm ONI Y
40c Gingham Aprons 27c
"Women's Gingham Aprons, made in Mother' Hubbard
stj'le, of best Amoskeag gingham; splendid QTn
40c values, on sale after 6 at L I U
The regular 75c grade, on special sale at 4S
MANICURE SETS In holly boxes, with nail polisher, nr.
polish, emery boards and pumice; each Zuu
EASTMAN'S PERFUMES In boxes; assorted odors;
35c value for, only
FANCY WOVEN HAT PIN HOLDERS Ribbon trim
med ; 25c value ; special . . :
25c
19c
$3.00 Untrimmed Hats 59c
Dress Hat Shapes; a full line of colors; made of fine
felt, velvet, or silk and velvet. In the lot are a great
number of Girls' and Misses' shapes. Values CQp
to $3.00. Choice, after 6, only vJU
GLOVE, NECKTD3, HANDKERCHIEF OR COLLAR BOXES
In old Austrian Court Finish; hardwood; satin lined; Q0p
values $1.50 to $2.25 ; special "Uu
SHAVING SETS Mug and mirror on stand; worth 75c C0n
the set; special for this sale, only
TABOURETTES For burning; worth $1.50; special CI 1 0
at the extremely low price of, each Vj) 1 1 1 u
Fine Glassware
Bohemian Gold Glass
ware, useful and orna
mental articles in large
assortment; splendid
for Christmas gifts.
Fruit bowls, tall com
ports, jelly dishes, ol
ives, bon bons, handled
nappies, plates, truys,
candlesticks, vase s,
water and wine sets,
spoon trays.
Round Nappies, at
prices up from ..50
Handled Nappies, on
sale at 65c to. .$6.00
We have the exclusive
Portland agency for the
world-famous L i b b e y
Cut Glass. Name etched
on every piece is a guar
antee of quality and
cutting.
1 . l
LORDS PLAN TO REFORM
(oiiimitlee Advocates Kleftion of
Peers (o lgiMative Body.
I1XDOX. Dec. . The report of the
i!cct comnife of the House of Lords,
appninteil to .iggvxi a plan for the re
form of the Vppor House, was Issued
yostertlay. The committee finds it un
desirable that the possession of a peer
:ise should of Itself give the right to
sit and vote In the Houm of Lords, and
it recommends that qualification should
r the main test for admission to the
ri formed house. It then sets forth that
nil hereditary peers should be formed
ir.to an electoral body for the purpose
of electing 2" of thrlr number to sit
and vote aa the "Lords of Parliament."
not for life, but for a single parliament;
that the spiritual Lord of Parliament
be. reduced to 1 to be selected by
tb bishops; two archbishops during; the,
'nure of their sees, and the other eight
for the duration of each Parliament; that
Canada. Australia. New Zealand and
South Africa ha-e Representatives In the
House of Lords; that a number of heredi
tary peers, estimated at 130, possessing
certain qualifications should sit without
the necessity of election; that these In
clude men who have held the post of
Cabinet Minister. Viceroy. Governor-General
of Canada and Governor of the larg
er colonies, and naval and military offi
cers of high rank, and that 30 years
service in the House of Commons shall
entitle one to a seat among the peers.
This plan will give the reformed House
of Lords about 250 members, namely three
peers of the royal blood: 200 peers to be
elected: about 130 qualified hereditary
peers; 10 spiritual Lords and five Judges.
Farm Lands Bring Good Prices.
CHKHALI3, Wash.. Dec. 4. (Special.)
Three farm sales, aggregating almost an
even K5.O0O, of places in the Chehalls and
Newaukum Valleys are the week's record
here. The Urgent deal was that of the
Wisconsin Lumber Company, which sold
100 acres of Its farm near Uttell to Don
ald Nicholson at $100 an acre, with tlnOO
for Improvements, an aggregate of $11,
aiiO. Mr. Nicholson Is a new arrival from
North Dakota. Hans Mathieson. who
came to Chehalls a few months ago from
California, bought the farm of John Rea
gan, of Forest, for J7000. F. El Neder
lander bought the Carl Motter place near
the Reagan farm for $6250.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
F. E. Beach & Co., Pioneer Paint Co.,
I3 First, st. Phones Main 1334, A 1334.
D. Chambers A' Son. opticians, $21
Morrison, cor. Sixth, are the best.
Dr. Rubensteln, the optician, moved
to 189 3d St., onp. Baker Theater.
. t
TO ( I KE A COM) IN ONE DAT
Tak LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets.
DruKglRts refund money if it falls to cur.
E. W. GROVE'S siznatur Is on eacb box. 23c.
Webfoot Oil Blacking; Keeps teet dry.
Makes shoes last. All dealers.
TOBACCO WAR IS ENDED
Independents and) Trust Close Battle
of Two Years' Standing.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. Dec 4. Practically
the closing scene and transaction in the
great and bitterly fought Burleigh Tobac
co war with the Tobacco Trust, during
the last two years was witnessed here
today, when the representatives of Inde
pendent tobacco factories in all parte of
the country met to apportion the tobacco
secureu by the Independent Manufactur
ers' Association from the equity society.
The quantity secured by the Independent
Manufacturers' Association was 25 per
cent, or 30.000,000 pounds, which will be
divided among the Independents.'
It is understood that when the work
of apportioning the tobacco is concluded
preliminary steps will be taken to build
up and strengthen the Independent Man
ufacturers' Association and make of it a
powerful organisation to resist any fur
ther encroachments of the so-called to-
the independent manufacturers. It is also
understood that the independents, when
the organization is finally completed, will
co-operate with the element of tobacco
planters which opposes the formation of
another equity poo.l for the crop of 1909.
Farmers. Ask Injunction.
MONTESANO, Wash., Dec. 4. (Special.)
The ranchers on the Upper Chehalis
River have begun cult against Joseph
Bernard to prevent him from putting in
a dam to provide a storage boom for his
logs. Bernard recently secured the right
from the Government to construct the
boom, but the ranchers claim that the
forcing of the water back upon their lands
by reason of the dam will damage their
property, and they ask for an injunction.
Xew Tork A Chautauqua for working
men, where Socialism will be taught on
farms to be open two months each year will
be opened next Summer by Rev. Alexander
K. Irvtna. labor secretary of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the Ascension, and
Kelr Hardle and other prominent Socialists
will be among the .speakers.
YELLOW JOURNALS' WORK
Roosevelt Had "o Narrow Kseape ,
From Auto or Fire-Kngine.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 4. Recent news
paper stories connecting the President
with narrow escapes from accident by
being run down by automobiles, messen
gers and latterly by a lire engine, have
resulted in the giving out at the White
House of an official statement character
izing the stories as "pure inventions."
The statement says:
"The recent stories given out that the
President had a narrow escape from ac
cident, first with an automobile and now
with a flre engine, are purely Inventions.
So far as the President is aware, no
automobile ever came near him. If It
did. the President did not notice it.
"Now. as for the fire engine matter,
the whole story is absurd and the news
papers are simply being imposed upon.
The President's carriage was drawn up
against the curb on one side of New
Hampshire avenue, which is broad and
which at the time was deserted. The fire
engine was against the curb on the other
side of the street and half a block dis
tant when the fire engine horses fell. The
ft re engine could not have hit the Presi
dent's carriage if It had tried."
Kkk Rliell? as gas mantlpii is an Idea from
Germany. The i-ontents are drawn or Mow n
out. the ends are neatly cut off. and th.
body of the plioll is tixd In poitiun Hue
the regular article. The Hsht thus obtained-is
very good, while the new form of
man'le is dnrnhle.
Schilling: s Best is a
package tea, is never sold
loose, we think too much
of it.
Yaur jrocer raturot your moneT if roa doa'l
like it. we par him
1