Cor. of Yamhill
and Fourth Sts.
Two Doors From Cor.
on Fourth St.
Cor. of Yamhill
and Fourth Sts.
Two Doors From Cor.
on Fourth St.
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The new long semi and form-fitting Coats, Silk Petticoats, Waists, from
madras to silk ne.ts. Furs, Furs; in fact everything for women's wear
to be found here that is found in any first-class ladies' fine clothes em
porium. Direct From New York
This stock of Fashionable Toggery for women has just arrived for a
local dealer who did not have room with his present stock to use it. So
it was decided to close it out. ,
The Present Location
Cor. of Yamhill and Fourth Sts.
was temporarily secured for the purpose of selling same.
As this stock cannot be handled by the dealer and was purchased at a
song, it will be sold at '
c on the Dollar
TO MOVE IT QUICKLY, FOR IT MUST GO. This will be the most
gigantic sale of Ladies' Fine Clothes ever held in the city. The chance of
a lifetime for every woman in Portland, and at the most opportune
time for you. Don't fail to come to this sale, and come early.
This Mammoth Sale Starts
Today
Doors Open 10 A. M.
2 doors from corner of Yamhill and Fourth street on Fourth, old Y.
M. C. A. Building. Let us show you. Come and be convinced.
Color assortments in our Suits, Coats, Skirts, etc., walnut, gray, green,
black, navy blue, raisin and fancy stripes.
This will be the greatest exhibition of Women's High-Grade Tailored
Clothes to' be shown in the city. Every garment beautifully finished
and perfectly tailored throughout. Materials in the newest imported
worsteds, cheviots and novelty goods. Every garment made after fash
ion's latest idea.
Be on Hand Promptly at
10 A.M.
Time nor space will permit us to go into detail here and quote prices
on every garment in this stock, but come and convince yourself.
Ladies' Suits
Regular $25.00 values go for $10.00
Regular $35 and $40 Suits to go $16.50
Regular $50 to $60 to go at, $22.50
Ladies' Skirts
Regular $10 values to go at. $3.50
Regular $15 values to go at . .. ?750
Ladies' Coats
Regular $18 and $20 values to go.at. . . $7.50
Regular $25 to $35 values to go $12.50
RAINCOATS, regular $15 to $18 vals. .$5.00
RAINCOATS, regular $25 to $30 to go $8.50
Net Waists
Beautiful garments, regular values up
to $7, to go at... $2.25
Regular values up to $12.50 to go at . . . $3.50
Madras Waists
Regular Madras Waists at $2.50, go at. 95
Regular Madras Waists at $3.50, go at. $1.50
LINEN WAISTS, regular $3.50, to go. $1-48
LINEN WAISTS, regular $5.00, to go. $1.98
. Ladies' Long Capes
All the Latest Colors
Regular $15 to $20 values. '. $9.50
Regular $25 to $30 values . .$11.50
Silk Dresses
SILK DRESSES, up to $35, all go at. .$12.98
Silk Petticoats
SILK PETTICOATS, regular $5.50 to
$7, to go at .....$3.25
Regular values at $10 to $15 $5.98
Get the Date and the Place Right Date, Today, Saturday, This Mammoth Sale Starts The Place
Is Corner of Yamhill and fourth Streets, iwo uoors rrom corner on ruuim
The
NatMal
A- O
10.
Look for the Name National
Over the Door It's the Place
SELLING THIS STOCK
Look for the Name National
Over the Door It's the Place
i ; y r
" - S.SSSSSSS1SSSSSSI - .. ' ' ' ' 1
" " I I
. ' .
CITY'S NEEDS TOLD
Civic Institute Summarizes
Portland's Requirements.
WORK COLONY IS URGED
Place Where Prisoners May Regain
Self-Respect Pleaded For Mu
nicipal Art Commission Point
ed Out as Necessary to City.
Judge Webster at yesterday's session of
the Civic Institute made a strong plea
for a work colony in connection with the
jail, and a more reformative treatment of
prisoners. , ,
Some people say the 'third degree does
not exit." he said. "It does exist: It is
one of the burning shamer of an enlight
ened age. We ought to have a law passed
which will keep the questioning of pris
oners out of the hands of the men who
have a direct interest in their conviction.
We ought also to have a work farm where
a man can regain his self-respect instead
of being kept In a sunless hole in the
Jail. We "are arranging for such a farm
ten miles out on the East Side."
W. G. McLaren spoke of the need of
a municipal lodging-house, and Mrs. Lola
O. Baldwin of the need of a state institu
tion for the care of delinquent girl.
Dr. V. G. Eliot spoke on the need of a
Municipal Art Commission. "The city
mar have aver ao good a plan." he said.
"but there remain the necessity for ' a
body of men who have the taste, educa
tion and power to decide on the steps
taken for the future beauty of our city. It
might consist of a member of the Coun
cil, a member of the Portland Library As
sociation, a member of the Portland Art
Association, a member of the Women's
Club and of the Taxpayers' League."
Miss Strong, organizer of the institute,
made a summary of the findings of the
different sessions, and referred each need
discovered to the appropriate organization
for further consideration. She said:
City Plan Discussed.
"In the session devoted to city plans,
the need of a city plan for Portland was
brought out. This matter is referred to
the Civic League, which is already taking
It up. The need of more playgrounds was
also a marked feature. We suggest this
matter be referred to the Park and School
Boards, and that the Mothers' Club and
the Woman's Club be asked to, give at
tention to the matter. In the session on
public health, the need of an isolation
hospital and an emergency hospital is re
ferred to the Visiting Nurse Association,
the local advisory committee of 11 on
health and to such medical bodies as may
have Influence m the matter.
"The need of some form of supervision
for the private hospitals for nervous dis
eases was also brought out. The matter
Is referred to the State Conference of
Charities and Corrections. The need of
better Information among housekeepers
as to the state of their markets was also
brought out, together with the possible
posting of such news. This matter would
seem to come within the province of the
Consumers' League.
"The matter of a crematory and a sat
isfactory system of garbage collection was
brought out by Dr. Pohl's address. Since
the Women's Club once went into this
matter with some success, it should be
asked to do it again.
Probation System Urged.
"The development of the probation sys
tem In connection with the Municipal
Court we would suggest that the Prison
ers' AM look op. The visit to the City
Jail brought out the very great need of a
new City JaU. Fortunately, we are prom
ised this. The need, of a municipal lodging-house
and a work farm, brought up
at today's session, should also be taken
up by the Prisoners' Aid and the State
Conference of Charities and Corrections.
The address on employment agencies sug
gested the establishment of more free
municipal employment agencies to deal
with Siffrent kinds of work and of a
state-wide plan for free employment
agencies In towns of over 6000 population.
"The matter of billboards and theater
curtains, brought up yesterday, should be
referred to the newly organized CIvio
League, and also to the Woman's Club."
A motion was made that Miss Strong ap
point a committee of three to take charge
of sending out these suggestions and of
any unfinished business left by the Insti
tute, with power to enlarge Itself for any
purpose in line with the educational pur
poses of the Institute. She appointed on
this committee Miss Mary Montgomery,
president of the Consumers' League;
Richard W. Montague and A. L. Mills.
DAMAGEDBY RAIN.
It is difficult to estimate, the losses
brought about by the recent rains in the
Northwest. Some people are meeting
with great losses by "hugging the fire
place" Sunday afternoon because of the
uncertain weather, while others will not
let the weather damage their purpose to
make money by buying a lot in Alameda
park, before prices advance, which will be
soon. Take Broadway car Sunday, No
vember 21. to Thompson and Twenty-second
streets. Our machine will take you
to Alameda Park and return free be
tween hours of 2 and 5 P. M., irrespec
tive of weather.
The old. old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over
again for the last 36 years, but It Is
alwavs a welcome story to those in
search of health There is nothing in
the world that cures coughs and colds
as quickly as Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy.
. - PILES CURED IN 6 to 14 DAYS.
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any
ran of Itchlnc. Blind. BlMdinc or Protrudln
Plies In 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c
OFFICIAL GETS POWKIt UNDER
MILK ORDINANCE.
Certificate to Be Required as Pre
requisite to Selling in Portland.
Provision for Inspectors.
State Dairy and Food Commissioner
Bailey receives full recognition in the or
dinance that Is recommended by the City
Council committee on health and police
for passage regulating- the Portland milk
supply. After going over its provisions
carefully yesterday morning with the
members of Mayor Simon's special com
mittee, the committee sent It to the Coun
cil, and It will be considered there next
Wednesday morning. That it , will be
passed seems certain, for it has the in
dorsement of the Mayor and many other
influential persons.
Two proposed ordinances were drawn
up by the committee appointed by Mayor
Simon, differing slightly in the manner
provided for the Issuance of certificates
of inspection. One Ignored Commissioner
Bailey, while the other recognized his
office fully, giving him power to issue
permits for the sale of milkin Portland,
and authority to inspect dairy herds from
which this city is supplied with milk.
The ordinance which gives him this power
and recognizes his office. Is the one rec
ommended for passage by the committee
on health and police. '
Mayor Simon is pleased with the re
sult. He has believed all along that
Commissioner Bailey will co-operate with
the city authorities in securing a pure
supply of milk. The Mayor discussed the
proposition with Commissioner Bailey at
one time. And Bailey assured the Mayor
he was ready to do all in his power to
assist The Mayor then communicated
this to the special committee, and urged
that efforts be made to secure the help
of the commissioner.
The -ordinance provides for a system
of inspection, and for the services of not
to exceed three Inspectors, who shall
work not "more than four months each
year, and whose duties shall be to see
that there are no tubercular cows in any
herds from which milk is furnished to
Portland consumers. These Inspectors
may be deputized by the State Dairy and
Food Commissioner, in order that they
may have authority to inspect cattle be
yond the limits of the city.
Before anyone can sell milk in this city,
under the provisions of the ordinance, it
will be necessary to secure a certificate
of inspection from the State Dairy and
Food Commissioner and from the City
Board of Health. A permit to sell milk
will be Issued by the City Auditor, and
it will then be a guarantee that his prod
uct is free of disease, so far as the
authorities areable to determine.
The Mayor was notified by Mr. Bailey
yesterday afternoon of a meeting of
dairymen, to be held In Drew Hall, Sec
ond and' Morrison streets, next Monday
night The Mayor was invited to attend,
and accepted the invitation. The pro
posed pure milk ordinance will be the
principal thing discussed.
FREE AUT0 EXCURSION
Free automobile will meet Broadway
cars, at Twenty-second and Thompson
streets, from 2 P. M. to 5 P. M. Sun
day. November 21, to take you to Ala
meda Park, rain or shine. Your chance
to see the cheapest selling lots In Port
land, near to the business district, and
at prices 30 per cent less than anything
as good. .Prices soon to advance now
that the carline and street improvements
Manager of P. I. & N. Resigns.
BOISE), Idaho, Nov. 19. (Special.)
After building up the Pacific. Idaho &
Northern Railway from a dilapidated
condition and placing it on a paying basis.
Colonel E. M. Heigho, of Weiser. re
signed yesterday as vice-president and
general manager. This move came as a
distinct surprise to his friends. It is ex
pected R. F. Coredly, of New York, will i auditor: William Wood, traffic manager;
succeed Cojonel Heigho. The following n. ju. tioover, assistant trartic manager,
officers were elected: F. R. Cordley,
president; J. H. Richards, vice-president; gay Piper Heldsleck to your dealer if
C. W. Webb, secretary and treasurer: A. you want a delightful, mild and pious
ly Wiley, superintendent: F. S. Miller. I lng mewing inoacuo.
Thanksgiving Special Sale
of Turkey Roasters
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 22
Commencing at 9 o'clock Monday mornintf. we will phce on sale
Savory Roasters at . . . 85c Each
New Century Roasters, 75c Each
Reed's Enamel Roasters
From $1.50 Up
We also have a full line of Carvers
at Special Prices
SEE US AT OUR NEW STORE
104 AND 106 FOURTH ST.
c
Before Making Your Purchases,
COLUMBIA HARDWARE CO.