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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1908)
Children's Bearskin Coats $5 and $6 Leather Handbags Wright's Health Underwear $25 to $35 Tailored Suits Men's $1.75 Flannel Gowns HI" V Strictly up-to-date in style, made from fine wool materials, in plain colors and fancy stripes; braid and button-trimmed; long coat and jacket styles. Reg. values to $33.00. 98c This well-known brand of Underwear sells the world over at $1.50 a garment. Just the proper weight for present wear. All sizes, at above price. $2.98 New 1908 stock, bought for the holiday season. All styles and all varieties of leather. An appro priate Christmas gift. Buy now at half price. Men's heavy flannel Nightshirts, in fancy pink and blue stripe patterns, also in plain white. The materials alone are worth 98c. See them. $1.75 White Marseilles Spreads 98c Full size white Marseilles Bedspreads, sev eral different patterns to choose from; extra quality and standard $1.75 value. On sale at abore price -while this lot lasts. See them. EAGE i THRONGS CROWD STORE Every day, from 9:30 in the morning until 6 at night, the store has been crowded to capacity-proving conclusively that the values we offer are genuine: Tomorrow we start the second week of the Directors' Sale with still better bargao Priced in many instances being reduc ed to cost and below. We have arranged for more delivery wagons and salespeople, and promise first-class service in every way. Come and save! Regular $5.00 and $6.00 values. Made- from best imported Bearskin, with velvet and braid-trimmed collar and well lined through out. About half price to close them out. $8-$ 10-$ 12 Dress Skirts $498 ClosiDg out trar entire line of black and colored Dress Skirts ; also silk Petticoat, in all leading colors; splendid $3.00 to $12.00 values. Be prompt and share in bargains. $6 and $7 Silk Umbrellas $2.98 Bought for Christmas Trade, Cover of pure silk gloria; 6teel frame and rod; gold, silver and pearl handles, latest designs. Take advantapre of sale. ,$1.75 Wool Vests and Pants 98c Women's pnre wool, silk and wool and wool ribbed Underwear, in cream and gray. Nicely finished. Best regular values to $2.00, at' 98c. $4.50 and $5 Redfern Corsets Warner's "Rust-Proof" and Redfern all-whalebone Corsets odd sizes; regular $4.50 and $5.00 values; to close quickly, your choice at $2.98. Men's $1.50 White Dress Shirts 9(Q 500 men's famous "Mt. Hood" brand-Dress Shirts; made from very best of materials, with linen bosom; shirts that we have never sold for less than $1.50. All go at above price. $2.00 All-Wool Cloakings 90 56-inch all-wool Cloakings, in plaids, checks and plain colors; also 56-inch all-wool Broad cloths, in checks and plaids ; all colors. Reg ular value to $2.50 a yard, at above price. $1.75 Black Sateen Petticoats 98c Another special lot of black mercerized Sateen Petticoats, on sale tomorrow at above price. Several styles. The best regular $1.75 grade. $7-$8-$10 Tailor-Made Suits Plain colors and fancy mixtures, light or dark. Nineteen suits in the lot to pick from. ,No altera tions made without extra charge. Second Floor. $1.75 to $2.25 Cambric Skirts 98c Our entire stock of Cambric Skirts, ranging in price from $1.75 to $2.25; on sale at above price. Lace and embroidery-trimmed. A splendid buy. $11-$ 12.50-$ 15 Dress Skirts Plain . panamas, serges, broadcloths and fancy weaves, in light and dark colors ; fine ly tailored and all pure wool. Eeguiar val ues from $11 to $15. Just 32 skirts in the lot. DOORS OPEN TOMORROW MORNING AT 9:3Q Mail Orders Mail orders cannot be filled at adver tised prices, on account of the quanti ties in some cases being limited. No goods charged, none sent C. O. D. THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS Deliveries Owing to the great volume of busi ness and the unavoidable delays in deliveries, we suggest that our cus tomers carry all their small parcels. Women's $3.50 Sweater Jackets Only 6 dozen of these left. Regular $3.50 grade and "bargainized" all over town at $2.98. Colors cream, cardinal and gray. Our price while they last, $1.98. Suit Department. . III i ... ... Ko.-lety at the Heilijr, November -Thin l to be a heneftt for St. Bshy Home. Parkplaoe. and the pro ceed are to be used In replacing the roof. Thequartet is composed, of the fnllowlnft musicians: Mri. May Dear born Schwab. Mrs. Ethel Lytle Booth. Mrs. PetroneJla G. Connolly. Mrs. W. A. T- Bushonjr. They will be assisted tv Miss Cornelia Barker, viollnisPe; ptewart McGulre. baritone, and others. The quartet will ring "West Wind." arranged by FT. Dominic, of Mount An gel. to words written by Mrs. Alvla Rogers, who Is at present abroad j-ith Frances Rlchter. . Interest la being taken In the entertain- tonetrt and danca to De given Dy me a. b. mramatlo Club, at Arlon Hall. Second and Oak streeta, on sunaay wvemns. NoTember la. A two-acx coraeay win do produced, those of the club participating ... " I- C V. 1 1 . J l.nnt. emg: misses arria ai-uiii mm fkbrahamson. Louis Gerurt and Emanuel vraut, Ir. William Kicen directing, ai- . 1. wVil.H la In CnmmPnf at 8 o'clock sharp, there will be dancing. As In their former entertainments, when "Captain Rocket- and "A Night OK" were presented, the proceeds of the even ing will be given to the Park-street Syn agogue. Only two more Sunday "at home's" In the old Young Women's Christian As sociation building, but they are the more interesting for that. Nowhere can girls make good friends more quickly. Come In and see how It Is, from 4 to 6- There will be a story In the story-room, a social tea and visit ing time. J. Allen las will give an siddress on "The Prayer of a Great Man and How It Was Answered." The Tnuslcal programme is under the charge if Miss Elizabeth Sawyer and Mrs. Fletcher Linn. The mmebers of Sumner W. R. C. No. d. are busy preparing for their annual IiAzaar. About 25 women met recently at the home of Mrs. M. Gillls. North Klghieenth street. Piedmont, to make aprons and fancy article". The next meeting will be held Wednesday, No vember 11. with Mrs. Keene. 90 East Wain street. Take Hawthorne-avenue rar. The educational department of the Woman' Club will hold Its regular meet ing Thursday, November IS. at the home of Mrs. J. C. Pritchard. S96 East Couch street. A full attendance Is requested, as natters pertaining to the years work are to be discussed. , ... The Macahee Club of the I O. T. M. of the World, will hold an open meeting at the home of Lady Bertha Perkins. 64T Grand avenue South, November 10 at i P. M. All friends of the L. O. T. M. will be given a glad welcome. The local chapter of the Daughters of .the Confederacy will meet on Friday t J:30 P. M. at the residence of Mrs. H. H. Duff. 135 Twenty-second street north. The Officers' Wives" Social and Aid Society will hold Its regular business meeting on Tuesday. November 10. at I P. M. in the Mulkey Hall. All mem bers are requested to be present. The annual baiaar of the First Congre gational Church will be held December 1 and 2. beginning at 10 A. M. Fancy ar ticles will be sold and a luncheon served. The Portnomah Club will meet at the City Library n"t Wednesday. A short business meeting will be followed by the Ehakespeare department. The Portland Needlework Guild will Klve its annual tea Wednesday after noon from i to 5 o'clock, in tie parlors of the Unitarian Church. ANNOUNCEMENTS. Mi. M. F. .Woods has taken charge of Mrs. Frohman's Japanese art room. Portland Hotel, for the Winter months, resuming her studio and class work in the Spring. ETIQUETTE AND DANCING. Miss Copeland. private and class les sons. Savoy Hall. Monday evenings. M 8636. ' Mrs. Edward Alde.n Beals. Miss Nancy Beals. voice studio. 153 Six teenth street North. Phones: Main 2645, A 2952. ' Mrs. Nina Larowe will commence a new dancing class. Inquire till 1:30 P. M. and evenings. Phone M 2329. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Mrs. Fred Bauer, of 328 Tenth street, has changed her day at home to the second Thursday of each month. Miss Anna Rankin left for San Fran cIroo, Friday, on the steamer Rose City. She will spend the Winter In California. Miss Jennie A. Jones, of Salem, has re turned from a three months' visit with relatives In Minnesota, Denver and Spo kane. Mrs. Fannie H. Simon (nee Rosenblatt) and Miss Ray Harris leave today for a visit to New York, via San Francisco, Los Angeles and New Orleans. Mrs. Ezra J. Smith, of South Bend, Ind., arrived Thursday for an extended visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Denninger, 361 Ivy street. Captain and Mrs. Charles B. Spencer, from White Salmon, are spending a few weeks with Captain Spencer's parents at 161 Broadway. At home Thursday. E. C. Fety. of this city. Is making an extended trip through the Eastern states. He will visit friends and relatives in Newark. New Jersey, and Green Bay, Wisconsin. Mrs. Henry Rosenblatt and two daughters. Vera and Arllne, have left for San Francisco, after a two months' visit with Mrs. Rosenblatt's sister, Mrs. S. W. Herman. Mrs. Elizabeth Cramer and family have arrived from their European trip and re nt Dayt"n's Apartments, fifio Flanders street. They are at home to their friends Friday afternoons. Mrs. J. S. Monte, contralto, has Te come a member of Rose Coursen Reed's Treble Clef Club. Mrs. K. Barry has left for Seaside, where she will remain for the Winter with her grandmother. Mrs. Perry Grimes Baker, with whom Bhe has made her home for the past three years. H. J. Millatt left Wednesday evening for Chicago to combine some matters of business with the pleasure of attend ing the first National Flower Show, to b held there from November 6 to 14. Mrs. P. G. Baker Is spending the Win ter at Seaside, Or., where she has recent ly bought the Chester cottage, on Roose velt avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Barry, and granddaughter, Mrs. Peter A. Mancret, are guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCargar and lit tle son and Mrs. Anna Craven left Thursday for Santa Barbara to remain till after the holidays. Later they will go to San Francisco to join George TV. Kleiser, to make a tour of the state in Mr. Klelser's touring car. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Morey, formerly of Portland, are In the city. Mr. Morey has been a resident of Dawson. Yukon Territory, Canada, for 11 years. Mr. Morey leaves In a few days for Arizona. Mrs. Morey will remain here for the present, at 604 Third street. Mr. Morey Is a brother of the late P. F. Morey. Rev. Eugene A. Ballis. formerly pas tor of the First Presbyterian Church of East Springfield, N. Y.. has accepted a flattering and unanimous call to the Lebanon Presbyterian Church of Buffalo, N. Y., and will enter upon his new duties about December 1. Mr. Ballis Is the younger son of Mrs. Ida Ballis of this city. Among Miss Grayce Campbell's num bers at the coming vocal recital at Eilers Hall, given by pupils of Mrs. Rose Cour sen Reed, are the hie. aria from "The Huguenots:" "Lictl Signor." a new waltz song by Sans Souci; "June-Time." and Schumann's "Du bist wle elne Blume." F. S. Hickie, baritone, has prepared two Interesting groups: among them will be "O du metn holder Abendstern." from Wsgner's "Tannhauser"; Schumann's and serenade by Liver Pills Ask your doctor if he nns a better pill for a sluggish liver than Ayer's Pills. Then follow his advice. . Ayer's Pills It is impossible, simply impossible, for any one to enjoy the best of health if the bowels are consti pated. Undigested material, waste products, poison ous substances, must be daily removed from the body or there will be trouble, and often serious trouble, too. Ayer's Pills aid nature, that is all. We hate no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines. . C. AYER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, LowelMag. "Lotus blume' Tchaikowsky. Mrs. Jennie Hlggins, of Eugene, is in the city, being entertained by members of the various Woman's Relief Corps; Mrs. Higgins Is. president of the Department of Oregon, and. accompanied by Mrs. Carrie Courter, department inspector,, has been reviewing the work of the various corps. Last Saturday evening she Inspected the Vast aide" Corns. Sumner, No. ZL Several new members were admitted. This corps is growing rapidly and the depart ment otneers expressed themselves as highly pleased with the work this order is doing. Prescriptions filled at Eyssell's Phar macy. 2S9 Morrison, bet. 4th and fith. Andrew Anderson has commenced an action in the State Circuit Court against Wren & Greenough, railroad contractors, for $2000 damages for per sonal Injuries. S. H. Gruber appears as attorney for plaintiff. In the action for recovery of damages for personal Injuries by Herbert Nixon against the North Coast. Co-operative Lumber Company, an order of default has been entered on motion of S. H. Gruber, attorney for plaintiff, in the State Circuit Court. Tomorrow and Tuesday positively last days for discount on West Side gas hills. Don't forget to read gas tips. BY WAI.TER IRWIN, M. O. (Written for The Times Magazine.) In many cases & more ruddy color is noticeable on the right aide of the face, the right eye is shorter, it pupil narrower; In short everything points to a better blood supply on the right side of the brain, which consequently imparts to the left side of the body advantages over the right, a con dition styled "left-handedness." It is usually observed that these people Bleep on their left side as the average right-handed person will rest more com fortably on the right side. In the uncon scious endeavor to relieve the side of the brain which Is more highly charged with bhood. PRINCTPUBS APPLY EQUALLY TO EYES. That these conditions which apply to the hands should apply to the eyes is not strange and the careless way in which glasses of exactly the same character are prescribed for eyes that are totally different in their nature, is the unconscious cause of many nerve troubles among eye workers. It does not follow that the ocustng of lenses to the sight of each eye will mean their working in harmonious unison, as these very facts may upset a life-long habit of viewing objects through differently fo cused eyes, or produce an unequal strain on ocular muscles which rotate the eye and have little or no direct bearing upon the sight. Thus It should be seen that an accurate knowledge of physical conditions should be one of the -requirements of all specialists who assume the treatment of eye troubles or even the fitting of glasses. One frequently looks back to the time when doctors and dentists of questionable responsfblity spread misery about the country, and wonders at the extreme ignor nnce or carelessness' of persons trusting their teeth or their Hves to hands so un trustworthy. However, a very similar thing Is done today by persons 'buying eyeglasses from street venders or having their eyes fitted by opticians entirely unqualified and often not possessing; the fundamental prin ciples of the eye's construction. If the number of persons who obtain glasses from such unreliable sources were known. It would be certain to cause con siderable surprise. A pair costing CO cents seems to them as good as any they would pay $5 for, made on a specialist's prescrip tion. Glasses acquired in various ways, by Inheritance or friendly exchange, and even gssea found on the streets, are often used to the great detriment of the wearer's eyes and are Xrq,ueatlr th cause m& t?ermasat KRTM LASSES OUR Are acknowledged a blessing by thousands of our patrons YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO EXPERIMENT WITH YOUR EYEST THEY ARE ENTI TLED TO BEST POSSIBLE TREATMENT If you are suffering from any defect or error of vision call and have an examin ation. Eye troubles need prompt attention. Glasses fitted perfectly at reasonable prices . COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. 133 SIXTH ST., OREGONIAN BUILDING .DENVER, OMAHA SALT LAKE KANSAS CITY DALLAS, TEXAS
