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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1907)
TifE StT JtD'AT ' OREGOXIAN", PORTLAXD, APRIL 21, 1907. SHORT SLEEVES BRING IN LONG GLOVES All Varieties Are in Elbow Lengths and Prices Increase in Like Ratio mr- GOOD CLOTHES ARE AN INVESTMENT NOT AN EXPENSE. The Young Man who has learned that clothes fact will be interested in the several college models shown in our Young Men's clothes section of the popular . 44 Ml 1 if5 -MlJ fl ?m ' ft- i- fe"-i V'. run ' fv m ' J I I ' , & I HB short sleeve Is with us again ! I for the season, and alonir with It. of necessity, also the Ions erlove. Groans once more are due from the check-drawing, bill-paying side of the house, for every, additional inch of soft kid or silken mesh demanded by Dame Fashion means a rapid roll-Ing-up of the already stiff flgrure re quired to clothe that expensive anatom ical member which rocks the cradle and rules the world (or did. In the days f the old-fashioned, home-knitted, fln icerless lace "mitt"). From observations In the glove de partments of the Portland shops. It (would seem that there must have re tceiUly been a considerable thlnnlng lout of the Alpine flocks, for every ju venile froat destined to furnish milady Kwlth gloves for theater or reception must have (riven up many additional uncnes 01 nis sum lor the purpose. Glove-lengths have now arrived at such at pass that to look upon some of the rwares on display one would think the ordinary maiden's arm would have to ue elongated some six or eight Inches In order to reach to the end. This, however, explains the saleswoman, who 'deftly slips 14 worth of glove over your arm and gently begins to fit another rfJEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY 'Many Filed and Order Received for Sellwood Branch. BOOKS ABOUT BOOKS. Iarned Books, culture and charac ter. 1906. ETHICS. Burnley Summits of sueoeee, how they have been reached, with sketches Of some notable climbers. 1902. SOCIOLOGY. Almanach de Gotha 1907. Aehmore The classics and modern training. 1905. Beale and Wyman The law of rail road rate regulation, with special ref erence to American legislation. 1906. Trybora and Heller Correlated hand work; a handbook for teachers. V. 1. 1906. Trybom and others Manual train ing; cardboard construction. 1904. SCIENCE!. Kerrel Popular treatise on the winds; general motions of the atmos phere, monsoons, cyclones, tornadoes, waterspouts, hailstorms, eto. Ed. 2. 1904. Mftfh Popular scientific lectures. Ed. 8, rev. and enl. 1S98. USEFUL. ARTS. Brannt Varnishes, lacquers, print ing inks and sealing waxes; their raw ' materials and their manufacture. 1893. Butler The story of papermaklng; en account of papermaklng from Its earliest known record down to the present time. 1901. Farrow American small ami; a ver itable encyclopedia of knowledge for sportsmen and military men. 19iH. Hurst Painters' colors, oils and var nishes: a practical manual. Ed. 4. 1906. International Textbook Company The coal and metal miners pocketbook of principles, rules. formulas and tables. Ed. 9. rev. and enl. 1905. Morris Ten acres enough; a prac tical experience, showing how a very small farm may be made to keep a very large family. Ed. S. 1864. Reagan Locomotives, simple, com pound and electric Ed. 6, rev. and enL 1907. Whlgelt Architectural hardwood fin ishing; a practical treatise on modern methods of finishing the woodwork of Cew buildings. 1908. Woodhull Personal hygiene. . de signed for undergraduates. 1906. FINE ARTS. Cram Church building; a stueV of the principles of architecture In their relation to the church. 1906. Sturgls A study of the artist's way f working In the various handicrafts. i worth over your hand, is all a mis take, for. Instead of stxetchlng out the maiden's arm to fill the glove, one merely wrinkles up the superfluous lengths of the glove and crowds it back to tit the arm. The wrinkled effect Is to be one of the most fashionable of the season and Is admirably de signed for the swallowlng-up of a thin arm cn decollete occasions. Even the coarser and more durable gloves for street and driving wear have taken on additional lengths. Some two or three Inches have been added to the gauntlet of the automobile glove, and an Innovation known as the "Jer sey wrist" connects some six or eight extra Inches of material to the regular two-button street glove of the old standard manufacture. This "Jersey wrist" Innovation, however, Is one that will be welcomed cordially, for it com pletes the comfort and the neat appear-' ance of one of the most sensible and durable styles of glove. The soft gauntlet reaches nearly to the elbow, and the glove Is ready to slip on with out the bother of buttons, the loose folds being merely gathered In at the wrist over an elastic band. Silk gloves will be quite as popular this season as the kid, for both Indoor and outdoor wear, and are to be had In all lengths and colors. The accom panying pictures show some of the and arts of design, by Russell Sturgls. 2 v. 1905. AMUSEMENTS. Cleveland. 2 2d President of the TJ. S. Fishing and shooting sketches. 1906. Lehman, and others Rowing. 1898. LITERATURE. Oayley and Flaherty Poetry of the people; comprising poems Illustrative of the history and national spirit of England, Scotland, Ireland and America. 1904. DESCRIPTION AND TRAVTL. Garrett The idyllic Avon; being' a sim ple description of the Avon from Tew kesbury to above Stratlord-on-Avon, with songs and pictures of the river and Its neighborhood.-' 1906. Ianadale Vienna and the Viennese. 1902. Lee Stratf ord-on-Avon, from the earliest times to the death of Shakes peare; new and revised edition. 1907. HISTORY. Alison Era of Napoleon. 1895. Champlain Voyages and explora tions, narrated by himself; translated by Annie Nettleton Bourne: edited with introduction and notes by Edward Gay lord Bourne; 2 v. 1906. Perkins France under Louis XV. 2v. 1897. Petrie History of Egypt, 1, 2, 4, 6. 4th edition. 1899-01. BIOGRAPHY. Cattell, J. McKeen American men of science; a biographical directory. 1906. Sherman, John John Sherman; by T. E. Burton. 1906. FICTION. " Davis The Northerner. McLaws Maid of Athens. BOOKS FOR THE EUROPEAN TOUR IST. Allen, Grant European tour; a hand book for Americans and colonists, 1897. 'Stimulating and suggestive." These guides aim "to supply the tourist with such historical and antiquarian infor mation as will enable him to under stand the architecture, sculpture, paint ing and minor arts of the town he visits. Allen, Grant Belgium. Its cities. 1904. Alen, Grant Florence. 1900. Allen. Grant Venice. 1903. Williamson. G. C. The cities of Northern Italy. 1901. Grant Allen's plan of historical guidebooks to the principal cities of Europe is here car ried on by the above author. "Mr. Williamson's artistic knowledge and disposition are manifest." Guerber, H. A. How to prepare for Europe; a handbook of historical, liter ary and artistic data, with full direc tions for preliminary studies and trav- 1 cling arrangements, 1906. "Training styles on display In the glove depart ment of one of Portland's leading de partment stores. No. 8 shows a three-clasp, French kid glove for dress- occasions, with Paris point embroidery stitching and bound with the natty overseam. , This glove Is to be had in all the new shades, so that the gown or hat of the new "Evelyn" brown or "apricot" shade may be matched perfectly. . No. 2 shows a two-clasp French kid, also for dress wear. It has the Paris point embroidery also, but is Joined with the pique seam. No. 7 is an eight-button length street or traveling glove of standard manu facture, with the innovation of the "Jersey wrist" and soft gauntlet, and finished with the ."spear-point" back. No. & shows the same glove minus the "jersey wrist," two-button length. The popular automobile glove Is shown in No. 8 with military gauntlet and made of heavy cape kid. This glove Is also for riding and driving, and will vie with the new fringed "Cheyenne gauntlet" in popularity. The "Jersey wrist" is also with us In the chamois -glove, as shown in No. 7, an eight-button length, and one of the most popular of Summer gloves, as It may be easily washed. For evening wear and as an accessory to the elaborate afternoon gown, the cor rest glove Is known in No. 6. It Is of for the European tour cannot begin too soon." Jones, M. C. European travel for women, 1900. List of books given, pre liminary reading, works of art and books relating to- certain periods. Con tains very practical hints. Powers, H. H. The art of travel. Published by the bureau of university travel. , Tozier, Josephine Traveler's hand book; a manual for trans-Atlantic tour ists. A most practical book, giving de tailed information on preparation, sea lite, postal and letter rates, food, man ners .and customs and money in the different countries, fees, etc. Taylor, J. B. Views a-foot, or Eu rope seen with knapsack and staff. "Two years, 1844-45, travel on foot through Germany, Italy and France, spending S500 earned on the road." Many Interesting books of travel In Europe and descriptive of the different countries will be found on the shelves by the charging desk with those men tioned above. The Travel Magazine In the periodical room contains each month brief and useful notes for the traveler. The books ordered for the Sellwood branch library are rapidly being pre- fiared for circulation and are Bent out mmedlately to take their places upon the shelves. In selecting the books for this branch, though provision was made for good reading for children, only a small proportion of the books ordered are especially for children. The collec tion when completed will number 1000 volumes, and will cover almost all sub jects history, science, many useful books, travel, biography and, of course, the standard novels and many of the new books. These books are nearly . uvu . ... in, . . J. xM BUUIUUQ T.O These, special books may be had on .re- ijui-nl ii urn ine main iiDrary. The library is open every day from 2 until 6 o'clock and from 7 until 9:30 o'clock. Miss Voorhees, the librarian, has shown much tact in keeping the boys Interested so that quiet and order which are necessary to the comfort of older people are maintained. The reading-room established by the citizens of St. Johns In the Holbrook building Is now open for reading and the circulation of books. In addition to the deposit collection, there will be a weekly delivery of books requested from the main library. The reading room Is open dally from 2 until C o'clock and from 1 until 10 o'clock. Mrs. T. T. Parker Is tha custodian. BCBtNKSS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cntthw Teeth Be anre and w that old and well-tried rem. dr. Mm WI&slow's SooUilns Byrup. tor chll dra tMthlns. It soothee the child, softens the gums, allays all paUfc cures wi&4 eellg soft French kid, 16-button length, but opening only at the wrist and fastening with three clasps. This glove comes in all shades and ajl prices, save any under the minimum of $4.60 the pair, and in the darker shades will be used for the street, to assume the responsibilities cast off by the short sleeve. No. 4 shows a silk glove of the same "fashion, with the same wrist opening (properly called the Mosqultaire ' style) which Is so convenient for shopping or luncheon wear, in that the hand may be slipped through the wrist opening, and the hand of the glove folded back underneath the wrist, leaving the hand free. The better silk gloves this season are made with the double finger tipfr a welcome piece of news to the woman who looks upon the frayed finger ends of an otherwise good pair of silk gloves and despairs at the waste when they must be cast aside. Specials for The Largest Assortment of SUITS in the City 17 our choice of any SUIT in the house, marked up to $25. Take your choice, help yourself, Monday. rf f rc Every suit marked in plain figures K 'O r.y -z- rift . THE J. M. ACHESON CO. BET. ALDER AND WASHINGTON of Young Men's Suits and' Overcoats. "KANTWEAROUT" Clothes" for Young Men are made for Young: Men; especially to gratify the tastes and ideas of the Young Man who appreciates a coat Just a little different from the garment that his father or his older brothers wear. Some would call a Young Man's "Knox" ooat (as illustrated) extreme, but not the Young Man who wants a coat just a trijle longer than nsual; a coat which hugs ' the -waist line just a little closer than ordinarily; a lapel proportioned just a bit different than customary. Young Men's 31 to 3& In patterns, yon should see our snappy block checks, orerplalds, gray diagonals, fancy mixtures and herringbone effects; the choicest selections in designs and colorings in fabrics that we guarantee for durability. In our Young -Men's Clothes section, you will find everything in Young Men's apparel in the right styles and at prices you can well afford; the popular "LOUIS XV." form-fitting Overcoat, Top Coats, Rain Coats, Dress and Tuxedo Suits, Hats, Shoes and proper furnishings. DAUBE, COHN 6 COMPANY, Makers Kantwearout Brand MARKET AND JACKSON STS., CHICAGO Youths', Boys and Children's Clothes The geniiine have the name m the hem" have Last Chapter in the OLD GEORGE MASON has played his string to the end. He has been fol lowing Bacchus these 30 years and 1he son of Jupiter has led him a right merry chase. The chase ended yesterday at the poor farm, where Mason now is with one foot in the potter's field. Old George started when they called him Kid George. He started In the usual way haunting the beer halls with good fellows. George will meet some of the old-time good fellows where he now is. The others with whom Fate has dealt more kindly, do not speak to him any more. Bottled friendship never was stronger than water and mighty- weak water at that. Thirty years ago George was In busi Monday at 4 EVERY ARTICLE REDUCED awiu . sj. . .1 1 j muv u( the house marked np to $50. Take your choice, help your self Mon- Ano 17 day ;..JpZD.i 'Every trait marked In plain figures. , $10,00 JACKETS, Monday $15.00 JACKETS, Monday $20.00 JACKETS, Monday. $1.50 to $2.00 WAISTS, Monday. ...$3.95 ...$6.75 ..$9.50 ,89c Sizes $3 to $25. :99 Patent. FiNGERlimO. You know the name "Kayser" in the hem !s a guarantee that you are buying the best. The glove of Pure Silk ' mnA Pnr Dwe. nr ''imifrwhnrt slllc. that's wViv thev wearing quality equal to three pairs ordinary A Life of George Mason ness as a petty merchant. Then huei ness got to interfering with pleasure and George dispensed with business; for which he reaped the harvest yesterday when arraigned in the Municipal Court on a charge of vagrancy and drunken ness. It would hardly be kind to give a de tailed description of Old George as he appeared yesterday. Nor would it be decent. Just so far down as a man can get, that is the distance he has traveled in these 30 years. He will have to stand before a garden hose and formaldehyde spray before he can be -admitted even to the poor farm, for there are many deserv ing old people out there whose feelings must be considered people who are there rather than In a millionaire's castle " The House The Largest Assortment of SKIRTS the City Your choice of any SKIRT in the house marked np to $20. Take your choice, help yourself Monday. Every skirt marked in plain figures ipie O Your choice of any Skirt in the house, marked up to $15. Take your choice, help yourself Monday $6.75 Every suit marked in figures. CHOICE PATTERN HATS 14 OFF Before moving into our new department we will offer our entire line of . fCC choice Pattern Hats at exactly. vJll kind. The "Tips" outwear the glore. guarantee ticket in every pair. merely because of some little prank of Fate. And Fate Is chuck full of pranks. Old George has received much public notice through bis grotesque dissipations. This will probably be his last appearance in print. Another year will suffice to extinguish the feeble spark that alone distinguishes him from an unsightly thing that does not live. When this dull spark falls, as the fire In a discarded cigar stump, his requiem will be the little ex pressions of annoyance of those who have to dig his grave and prepare him to All It. without profit to themselves. This item, then, may - serve as his obituary, for It records his arrival at the ' end of his string. It Is only a step beyond. They have rain In the Transvaal. The director ot the Transvaal government observatory reports: "Sufficient water fell during a recent rainstorm to cover the whole colony to a depth of five Inches. of Values " plain ! SALE