CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING
SECTION TWO
Pages 1 to 12
VOL. XXVII.
PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, SETTE3IBER 27, 190S.
: GOODS BOUGHT MONDAY GO ON BILL RENDERED NOVEMBER 1ST!
Lowest Drug
Pricesin Oregon
Lipman-WoLf e's "Owl"
Cut-Rate Drugstore
Established 1 850-FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established 1850
Sytelf
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered, Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
THE VICTOR
Talking Machine, $1
Down, $1 a Week
Lowest Prices and Most Liberal
Terms in Portland at Lipman-Wolfe's
f
Modish Tailored Suits $25
The broadcloth suit -here
illustrated is something en
tirely new in a strictly tai
lored suit, and is but one of
a great many equally attrac
tive models we offer at $25.
However, it is the general
character, style and grace
ful cut of the suit to which
we wish to call attention,
rather than the price, for
we would be equally enthu
siastic if it cost considerably
more. "With this. suit, rep
resenting one of our values
at $25.00, some idea of the
beautv of our suits at $40,
$50, $60, $70 and $80 may
be acquired.
Women'sNeckw'r
s
Vals. to $1.75, 98c
A large assortment of Women's
Neckwear and Pierrot Ruffs in
all colors and combination shades
Yokes, Coat Sets, Collar and
Cuff Sets, Jabots, Collars, Ascots,
Real Irish Bows, etc.
Values to $1.75
98c
Women's Broadcloth Coats
Reg. $20 Values $13.45
Women's fine, all-wool embroidered broadcloth Coats in
inches long, in loose or
satis aHd trimmed with
black, navy or brown, made 50
semi-fitted back, all limed with
braid, selling regularly at $20.00. A
great opportunity tomorrow for only
$13.45
J
Cipman. Hlolte & Co
Invite the women of Portland to the
leading fashion event of the season
A Demonstration of
CORSETS
By Mrs. Dean, an expert New York corsetier.
She will explain fully the corset fashions of the
season to all visitors to our Corset Section; and
is also prepared to fit corsets, according to the
latest modes with the correctness of an expert
corsetier. ' .'
W. B. Corsets have the largest sales of any
corset, and are worn by the women of all nations
of Europe and America.
8-Button Glace Kid Gloves
$2.50 Quality $1.98
Monday we offer another of the sensational
sales that is making our Glove Section
famous 8-button Glace Kid Gloves, full
length to wear over or under the now styl
ish long sleeves. All sizes in black, white,
tans and brown. Monday we qq
offer our reg. $2.50 quality V
$350 Cape Gloves $2.95
A limited number of elbow - length Cape
Gloves, Relsem London make, which is a
guarantee of perfect quality. Every pair
made with clasps at wrist, cut with wide
tops for wear over the long sleeves. With
out doubt the most stylish glove for
street wear. Regular $3.50
values
$2.95
r.
J
$7.50Silk Petticoats $4.97
$3Waists$1.98
A great sale of Women's New Fall, 1908,
Petticoats of extra quality taffeta silk, in
black; navy, olive, brown and gray. Made
with deep flounce, trimmed with rows of
tucking and wide nine-inch ruffle attached
to flounce. The ruffle is trimmed with
three rows of broad tailored strapping.
Petticoats sold regularly for
$7.50, on sale for only ..H7
Monday we place on sale a large assort
ment of newest Tailormade Waists, made of
fine silk-striped madras, union linon with
embroidered fronts, plaited corded madras
and fancy feather-stitched effects. All have
the new long sleeves with laundered cuffs.
Selling regularly at $3.j)0, jjjj 0g.
A Great Fall Sale of
Handkerchiefs
Women's and Children's Plain Linen, Ini
tial, Embroidered and Colored Handker
chiefs will be sold Monday at these greatly
reduced prices. All these are the newest
Fall goods. Supply your handkerchief
needs for months to come. Prices are lower
than our great holiday sales.
5c Children's Handkerchiefs 3c
Children's plain hemstitched Handkerchiefs, reg
ular oc quality.
10c and 12 Vac Handkerchiefs 5c
Plain white hemstitched, colored and embroider
ette Handkerchiefs; a very large assortment of
various designs; values to lSVaC
20c Pure Linen 'Kerchiefs 12V2C
All pure linen women's Handkerchiefs, hem
stitched border, sheer and heavy. Also hand-embroidered
initial Handkerchiefs in plain and
fancy designs'.
35c and 50c Handkerchiefs 25c
Plain and fancy Handkerchiefs, laundered and
unlaundered, handembroidered initials; values
3oc and 50c.
38c Amriswyl Handkerchiefs 27c
Keal Amriswyl embroidered Handkerchiefs, a
large variety of pretty designs, something new in
handkerchiefs.
75c Armenian Lace 'Kerchiefs 48c
Real Armenian Lace Handk'fs., fine and dainty.
10c Initial Handkerchiefs for 5c
Laundered and unlaundered Initial Handker
chiefs, machine embroidered, and hand-embroidered;
hemstitched borders.
Flannelette Gowns 98c
Women's fancy stripe and plain white Flan?
nelette Gowns, yoke style, tailored f Q
I finish. Values to $1.50 , 7CC
vr : J
19-Inch Colored Taffetas, 85c Val. 63c
Our silk section offers tomorrow a limited lot of 5000 yards of 19-inch colored Taffeta
Silk, good dependable quality, equal to any taffeta shown at other stores
for 85c yard. Over 100 different shades at the extremely low price, yard J O W
2000 yards Plaid Silks for Waists and Petticoats; a superb assort- OQi
ment; color combinations; season's best styles, $1.25-$1.35 values
1
Sale 25 NoTelty Dress Goods, 83c
$1.00 and $1.25 All-Wool Novelty Dress Goods
42-inch Silk and Wool Plaids, 42-inch new Stripe
Suitings, 44-inch new Herringbone Stripe Serges,
44-inch All-Wool Taffetas and Panamas all in the
newest Fall shades. Specially priced for on
Monday at, yard . .OJC
$1.25 QUALITY All-Wool Storm Serges, 48 inches
to 50 inches wide, light and dark navy, browns, new
greens, smoke, wine, olive, black and
cream, at, yard
$1.50 QUALITY All-Wool Storm Serges, plain and
herringbone stripes, 50 inches wide, in black, cream,
navy, new Dlue, Drowns, greens,
olive, myrtle and wine, at, yard ......
98c
$1.29
50 pieces All-Wool English Tailor Suitings new
mannish effects, in neat invisible and shadow stripes
and checks, in navys, browns, oxford, wine and
green mixtures, 52 inches wide. Materials that
sell everywhere at $1.50, $1.75 and in
$2.00 yard, on sale Monday only, yd J 1 1 V
Wool Dress Fabrics and French Suitings
Exclusive designs in single-dress lengths of finest
imported French Cloths styles that cannot be
bought later in the season Broadcloths in the new
duotohe and monotone effects, French Plisse Cloths
in beautiful color combinations, high-grade tailor
ings, mannish weaves and bordered effects. Price,
rA $2. S2.50. S3. 83.50 and S4
r
Annual Sale of Blankets and Comforts
500 pairs of superior quality all-wool white Blankets, full weight and size, handsome borders of pink or blue.
$ 8.00 White Wool Blankets, 10-4, 4Va-lb. Spec'l $6.43
$10.00 White Wool Blankets, 1 1-4, 5V2-lb. Spec'l $7.95
$12.50 White Wool Blankets, 12-4, 6i2-lb. Spec'l $9.95
200 pairs of extra fine fleeoed white wool Blankets, made of finest quality of
selected wool, full weight and extra large sizes; comes in colored borders of
pink and blue.
$ 9.50 White Wool Blankets, 11-4, 5-lb., Special $7.39
$12.00 White Wool Blankets, 12-4, 6-lb., Special $9.39
$ 6.00 White Wool Blankets, 10-4, 4-lb., Special $4.89
$ 7.00"White Wool Blankets, 1 1-4, 5-lb., Special $5.89
$ 9.50 White Wool Blankets, 12-4, 6-lb., Special $7.39
Other Blankets and Comforters
Greatly Reduced.
l
Big Picture Sale
$5 Vals. $1.95
No picture sale in recent years equals these
values a great variety of $5.00 pictures at
$1.95. Rare bargains in pictures for hall,
library, dining-room, den and bedroom. A
similar sale a few weeks ago aroused big
enthusiasm. We now offer a new lot of 200
entirely new pictures hand - colored plat
inums, pastels, gravures, etchings and prints
framed in hardwood, gold, antique and
colored frames ovals, circles, square and
oblong sizes 10x12 inches and 16x20
inches. $5.00 values Mon- q e
day for pl.cJO
Veil Pins and Barettes
$1.50-$3 Vals. 69c
Parisian novelties in beautifully designed
Veil Pins and Hair Barettes, heavy gold
filled in green gold, rose gold and English
finish, exceptional values at $1.50 fZQrt
to $3.00. Monday sale .... U & C
2 Elastic Belts 1.19
Imported Silk EIastici Belts, the very latest
shades, all in the new Directoire wide effect,
with buckles to correspond in gold, jet and oxi
dized silver; "regular $1.50 to $2.00 CI 1Q
values - P"-
$10.00 Suitcases 6.98
Extra good quality Suitcases, made of cowhide
leather, double steel frame) stitched, 6y2 inches
deeD. linen-lined, four straps and shirtfold inside:
24 and 26 inches long;. &Z QQ
for.
TUFT'S
TO OIL
RESPONS
E
T
Says He Told Roosevelt Doyle
Had Worked for Stan
dard Oil.
DOES NOT CLEAR SENATOR
Xo Justification for Being Standard
Lawyer While Senator Taft Paid
Own Railroad Fare and Was
Not Richardson's Guest.
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 26. (Special.)
Taft made answer to the criticism of
himself by Senator Foraker. , He had
recommended ex-Judge Doyle, a pri
vate Individual, for appointment as
Federal judge, because of Mr. Doyle's
great professional attainments and
high character. In doing so, he ex
plained to the President that Mr.
Doyle had acted as attorney for the
Standard Oil Company and other cor
porations. The President had chosen
to appoint Judge Taylor instead. As
to Mr. Foraker, Mr. Taft commented
that he "argues that this is a justi
fication for him, while Senator of the
United States, in accepting profes
sional employment from the Standard
Oil Company and In making what was
in effect a newspaper partnership with
the Standard Oil Company to control
-an organ of public opinion."
As to the second charge of Mr.
Foraker that Mr. Taft rode to Middle
Bass in fche private car of Mr. Lewis
and on the yacht of Commodore Rich
ardson, of the alleged glass trust, Mr.
Taft declared that he used a private
car which he paid for and that the
boat he rode on was that provided by
the Middle Bass Club, whose guest ho
was at that time.
Mr. Taft's statement follows:
Why Doyle Was Turned Down.
First. Senator Foraker says in his state
ment that I recommended Judge Doyle for
a United States Judgeship in Northern Ohio
and the President acquiesced in the recom
mendation, when he knew that he was at
torney for the Standard Oil Company, and
argues that this Is a Justification for him
while a Senator of the United States in ac
cepting professional employment from the
Standard OH Company and in making what
was, In effect, a newspaper partnership with
the Standard Oil Company to control an
organ of public opinion: Judge Doyle held
no public office and numbered the Standard
Oil Company as among a number of clients.
I told the President-that Judge Doyle was
a man of high character and a lawyer of
great ability and experience' and would
make a good Judge, but explained what his
corporate personal connection had been
and the President, as between Doyle and
Taylor, also an able man, preferred Taylor
and appointed him. not. as I recollect It.
for any reason discreditable to Doyle, but
because Doyle's very many corporate pro
fessional associations would make him leFS
acceptable to the public and interfere with
his usefulness as a 'Judge.
'o Favors From Lewis.
Second. Senator Foraker refers to my
alleged receipt of favors from C. T. Lewis,
partner of Judge Doyle, and Mr. Richard
son, whom he denominates as a magnate
in the glass trust, as parallel with and in
a measure Justifying his relations with the
Standard Oil Company already described. If
the facts were exactly as he gives them, I
would be content to submit the Justice of
the parallel to the American people without
comment, but the facts are not as he de
scribes them. I visited Middle Bass as the
guest of the Middle Bass Club, as Presi
dents Harrison. McKinley and Cleveland
had done. General Kiefer Invited me as the
spokesman of the club. ' Mr. Lewis was
present and carried out the will of the
club In making the arrangements.
Paid His Own Way.
I did not travel on Mr. Lewis' car. He
tendered It, but I declined it. I hired a
special car from Hot Springs to Toledo
from the Pullman Company for t".0 a day
and paid them for IS fares to the Ohio
River and 22 fares to Toledo at the regular
tariff for a special, together with fares for
berths. Mr. Lewis Joined us with his pri
vate car when we were half way to Toledo,
and I- spoke from his platform at stations
.,...,.... hi wrr the end car. but I had my
own car and used It and paid for It. The
Middle Bass Club advised me that it would
see to my ferriage from Toledo to Middle
Bass and secured for the purpose a power
boat of Mr. Richardson's, who was a mem
ber of the Middle Bass Club. I did not
know Mr. Richardson or what his business
was when I went aboard his boat. I did
not know and don't know now that there Is
a glass trust or Mr. Richardson's relation
to It If it exists. I respected his courtesy
as tendered on behalf of the club, whoss
guest I was.
Shows Foraker's Kxtremity.
I am Indebted to the members of the
Middle Bass Club, numbering over 100, for
their hospitality, but the attempt to con
nect me with the Standard OH Company
and the glass trust If there Is any
through tbe Middle Bass Club Is ridiculous
and shows the extremity in which th.
author of the statement finds himself.
REGULATE BEDS BY LAW
Traveling Men Demand Legislation
Against Short Sheets.
At the third quarterly meeting and
smoker of the Oregon and Washington
branch of the Travelers' Protective
Association, held last night at the
Commercial Club, the legislative) com
mittee was Instructed to frame a bill
to be presented at the next Legisla
ture in both states to compel hotel
proprietors to provide proper Are
escapes, also to furnish beds with
nine-foot sheets. This last measure is
one which the association deems of
vital importance to its members.' Much
complain c has been reported from
time to time of the inadequacy or this
portion of the bedding, tall members
frequently being . subjected to bodily
discomfort, to say nothing -of mental
distress, thereby.
Arrangements were made at last
night's meeting for a banquet to be
held in the Commercial Club. Decem
ber 26. Various membe'rs of the asso
ciation will deliver addresses on that
occasion.
Chairman Glafke.- of the headquar
ters committee, reported on two loca
tions for a permanent building and
sample rooms for the association. His
committee was instructed to. procure
permanent headquarters, full power
being given that body to act. .
Aabout 150 members were present.
Willis Fisher presided, .......