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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
11 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, NOVEMBER 20, 1910. NO W Iff XL READ THE LETTER IT TELLS THE WHOLE STORY EEEAHNG OE A EEGOEP The adjoining letter explains the purchase of the Plymouth Raincoat Company s stock, which, by the Trustee's action, now i9 the property of the Goodyear Raincoat Company. It marks, likewise, the closing chapter of the keenest business competitor we enjoyed in this country. The acquiring of the Plymouth Stock means much to us, but considerably more to the public of Greater Portland and vicinity. It is of vital interest to the public because we are going to clean up the Plymouth stock with the greatest possible speed, and in so doing, we have actually cut the price of every garment to ONE-HALF OF ITS REAL VALUE And Some of These Values Are Based on the Wholesale Price Only BEGINNING TOMORROW, AND CONTINUING UNTIL THE ENTIRE PLYMOUTH STOCK IS SOLD, WE OFFER AT PLYMOUTH RAINCOAT COMPANY 73 Broadway, New York, S. T. New York, Oct. 30, 1910. THE GOODYEAR RAINCOAT CO., 45 West 17th St., City. Gentlemen This is to inform you that I have ac cepted your offer of $15,000.00 cash for the remaining stock of Raincoats formerly possessed by the Plymouth Raincoat Company of 872 Broadway. As I must give up possession of premises at once will you kindly remove merchandise immediately. Yours truly, ' F. C. GIVEN, Trustee. so CENT NTH ... , e i: a of0 ch-Uc trm mnl- no- r nossible for everybody to own a iuuncoai ana mereu.y Fucu uuC a6r, v. Raincoats for .Men, w omen ana Wt VTX'C?, . C7t7E,i of some kind, which Is in style at aU times and can be worn during good rtorms of 1 the f Winter. In fact, nobody's wardrobe is complete without a Raincoat of some kino, woicn is in style ax au ximes ana can u w--. 6VW w THE GOODYEAR'S PLYMOUTH STOCK SALE MAKES ONE DOLLAR DO THE SERVICE OF TWO Search the city over and you will not find so much value for so little money. This is readily proved by attending this sale early. Special Inducements For Women .1 7- . I - - J A, t 1 r - i $4.85 I rr M K A; Plyroonth Lot No. 6 Ladies' rubber Coat, tin and iriy. For thii Wind-Up Salt, $5.50 and Plymouth Lot No. 6 Yon will find every color and pat tern In Slip-Ons. sills and mohairs, consisting of Ioom and partly fitted tacks, in a variety of differ- ' ent models. These garments were made to sell at from 118.00 to $20.00. Tor thlj TQ QA Wind-Up Sale P EJ.U - Plymouth Lot No. 7 Consists of about EO rtylea and saltern to select from, in mohairs, ailka and slip-ons. These garment are absolutely waterproof and spot proof, and are rubberized by the beat rubber obtain able. Valnee $22.00 to $25.00. Tor thii Wind-Up Sale Plymouth Lot No. 8 Ladies' high-grade Orarenettea and English Slip-Ona, Eaglana and Gabardine. $30 to $10 value. T "1 C 7C S18.40 and T - - $14.90 Bargains for Men Plymouth Lot No. 1 Men's tan and gray Raincoat s these Real Raincoats made from reliable tray and tan materials. For this Wind-Up Sile. . 95-50 andPfc' Plymouth Lot No. 2 Men's $16.00 stylish Cravenettes, ored from close hard, nice-wearing fabrics in attractive terns, in all sizes 34 to 44. For this Wind-Up Sale Plymouth Lot No. 3 In this lot .we have grouped 60 different materials and styles; these garments are suitable for pleasant as well as stormy weather these garments were made to sell for $20.00 to $22.00. For this Wind - Up gig 80 Bale . . - . . tail-pat- $9.60 Plymouth Lot No. 4 Over 100 in this lot, each one an individual pattern a lot from which a most fastidious dresser can be suit ed. These garments were made to sell for Q 1 A Of. $25 to $30. Wind-Up Sale Men's English Slipons in the finest domestic and imported fabrics: $30 Values for. ....... $14.90 $35 Values for. . .... . .$18.80 Genuine English Slip-Ons FOR Men and Women Made aa only the English can make them, in five toned shadei of brown, tan, olive and gray; styl ishly cut. - ?$Z!.'. S12.90 ..3.0:00......$14.9O .' Boys' and children's rubber Coasts and Capes from (1.75 to $3.00. Our aim is to satisfy everybody. Look over the good and compare the prices with those at other stores. No matter where yon live, it win be to your Interest to attend this sale. Come Early and Avoid the Jam, as You May Know High-Class Garments at Such Cut Prices Will Not Last Very Long 302 Washington ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH STREET Mail Orders Will Receive Prompt Attention 1 RAINCOAT fef . COMEANY ii 1 1 ' . . 77777. 7777ZI7 I I a th I fi triaa I lilflTAI I nwfl l . tf m clcri. i 1 and to the parish. bearers will be selected from old . friends of the deceased. STARS SHINE AGAIN Russian Dancers Enthrall Great Audience. . COMPATRIOTS TURN OUT Krcond Appearance of PaTlowa and Mordkln Dfawt Murmur of llKht Gloom of Romantic IlaU let Is Soon IlelleTcd. BrlMlsntlr executed folk dances, mostly Polish and itusslan. clever pan tomime action, trraceful posing, wedded to well-played and appropriate music, and one new romantic ballot. "Giselle." sum up the feast of novelties present ed yesterday afternoon and nlsjht to audiences by.the Imnerlal Russian Bal let performing at the Baker Theater under the direction of lxls Steers V.'ynn Coram. The audiences were remarkable from the lar-e number of Itusslan people who attended In honor of the two Itus slan ballet stars Mademoiselle Anna Pavlowa. the daneeuse etulle. and M. Mlkall Mordkln. the premier danseur classlque. Floral bouquets from Rus sian societies In this city were handed across the footl!hts to both I'arlowa and Mordkln. At the matinee performance, the star attraction was the Oriental ballet from the Arabian nights. "The Legend of Asylade." which opened the bill last Friday nlitht. The witchery and ar tistic abandon of the whole picture left the audience, largely representative of oclety circles, spell-bound. At the con elusion of "Asylade." there were de lichted murmurs of "ohs"- and "aha .'rom women spectators. One little rlrl ir ho had a-axed with Increasing; wonder when Tavlowa whirled on her toes and kept whirling, said In a loud whisper, Mother! Can you do thatT Idttto Girl fascinated. JTo, bush," -wa the reply, and It was observed that the child looked with decreased respect at her mother dur Inr the rest of the afternoon. There were other selections on the bill which were repetitions, but with the other novelties, the general verdict seemed to be. Judjrtna from the wealth of applause, that never has such ar tistic folk-dancing- been seen, wedded to such really splendid orchestral music. In this city. The "cello solo was played with fine tonal effect by M selnbloom In "The 8wan." and tha work of the leading- violinist. M. Wol sky. formed the subject of admiring comment. The playing of the alx musi cians of the brass section In tha or chrstra was also uniformly good. Romantic Ballet Is Flint. "Giselle," a romantic ballet In two acts by Theophlle Gautler. with muslo by Adolphe Adam, and staged and re arranged by M. Mordkln, opened tha evening performance and, although a novelty, the first act because, so much la done In pantomime baa not much to commend It. In aome respects It wearied, and the etage "agony" of Pavlowa. In tha dying scene was need lessly prolonged. The second act Is brighter, due to the Introduction of the fairies, and Pavlowa'a resurrection was remarkable for Its sense of tha spiritual. She Is made to arise from her grave, at tha command of tha queen of tha fairies, but It waa a pity that the limelight ahowed the wire by which her ascension waa helped. The story will satisfy the most romantlo even the gloomy Schumann If he were alive now. would rave over it and probably compose a new dirge In Its honor. So much trsgedy has It that the text might as well hava been writ ten by Tolstoi or Ibsen. The other part of the programme waa a welcome change, and the vari ous offerings sparkled with brightness and dainty grace. The favorites -were clearly the "Swm" dance of Pavlowa and the Baochanale" duo by Pavlowa and Mordkln. but It would have been a better picture of artistry had there not been. In the "Swan" scene a long thread thaU persisted in clinging to Pavlowa'a dainty skirt. The "Bac chanale" waa Interpreted with a swift abandon, a sort of "on with the dance for tomorrow we die" spirit, that was a revelation. The audience was very enthusiastic In the second part of the programme, but not so large as at-the two previous performances. Well, the ballet dancers, with Pav lowa and Morkdin. assisted by a fine orchestra, formed a novelty that cer tainly pleased Portland. It Is worth noting that the latest alterations In the Interior of the Baker Theater have, in tha opinion ot those qualified to judge, helped the accoustlcs until the latter are now as good as the most critical could desire. The fine acous tics helped all to enjoy tne gooa or chestra music. Laakcr Wins Chras Game. BERLIN, Nov. 19. The fourth game tha ohemnlonshln chess match be tween Emmanuel Lasker. of New Tork. and I Janowskl, of Paris, resumed from Thursday, waa won by Lasker today. The score now stands: Lasker 3, drawn 1: Janowskl 0. Archbishop Visit Sacred Heart. , Archbishop Christie visited Sacred Heart Church. Mllwaukle and Caywood streets. Sunday, and confirmed a large class. The Holy Name Society and the class escorted the archbishop Into the The Bet Cough Syrup -Is Easily Made at Home Cm Mtle aad Acta Quickly. Mosey Heruade If It Falls. This recipe makes a pint of cough eyrup and saves you about $2 as coin pared with ordinary cough remedies. It stops obstinate coughs even whooping cough In a hurry, and Is splendid for sore lungs, asthma, hoarseness and other throat troubles. Mix one pint of. granulated sugar with H pint of warm water, and stir for 2 minutes. Put 2H ounces of Plnex (fifty cents' worth) In a pint bottle and add the Sugar Syrup. Take a tea spoonful every one, two or three hours. Tastes good. w . .This takes right hold of a cough and gives almost Instant relief. It stimu lates the appetite and Is slightly laxa tive both excellent features. Plnex. as perhaps you know, is the most valuable concentrated compound of Norway white pine extract. rich in gulalcol and the other natural healing pine elements. No other preparation will do the work of Plnex in this recipe, although strained honey can be used Instead of the sugar syrup. If desired. Thousands of housewives In the t'nited States and Canada now use this Plnex and Sugar Syrup recipe. The plan has often been Imitated, but the old successful formula has never been equalled. Its low cost and quick re sults have made It Immensely popular. Some of the best -known Portlsnd druggists, such as Laue-Davls Drug Co. (distributers) and others, think so well of the above recipe that they guaran tee It to give satisfaction or refund tha purchase prlea. churoh. where the canonical reception waa held. Rev. Fatner r-aui man Ion.' O. S. B.. celebrated high mass, and Rev. Fathers Basil. O. S. B., and De Lorlmler aIsted the archbishop. T. Bruch, president of the Holy Names Society, and P. Warmuth. vice-president, were sponsors to the men and boys. Mrs. D. McGlll. president of St. Ann s Society, and Mrs. Rosenkrantz were sponsors for the women and girls. ' The Archbishop Allen Fnneral Is Today. The funeral of H. S. Allen, former clerk of school district No. 1, of this city, who died last Thursday, will be held from the Oddfellows' Temple, First and Alder streets, at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. The Interment will be 302 Washington Street ONE DOOR FROM FIFTH STREET Store Open Until lO P. M. Saiurday of Collegiate Alumnae and the Alum nae of the untversny oi vicK... number of Portland people have heard Madame Langendorff sing either in New York or Vienna and they promise a rare treat. One woman who heard her in Vienna a few years ago, says that she Is one of the -most human, warm-hearted and soulful singers she has ever heard. A PLAIN STATEMENT TO LIQUOR DRINKERS The Neal Institute accepts for treatment all alcoholic cases, no matter in what stajje, and in THREE DAYS sends patient away with brain cleared and nerves steady, and free from all desire or craving for alcoholic liquor. The Neal treatment is heartily and publicly indorsed by hundreds of prominent public men as a CURE for ALCOHOLISM, which CANNOT BE SAID OF ANY OTHER TREATMENT. - These Indorsements Gan Be Seen at Our Office With Names and Addresses of Writers The Neal Institute asks the patient to spend three quiet days in a nice, comfortable room then he can go back to his work, his svstem free from all alcoholic poison and PERFECTLY CURED of alcoholism. The patient takes no financial risk, under a legally executed Bond and Contract given by Neal Institute Manager, which demands that a cure satisfactory to patient, physi cian or relatives be effected or treatment is free of all charge. The patient undergoes no physical suffering or danger there are no Hypodermic Injections or disagreeable features no HEROIC MEASURES no bad after-effects and no weary weeks or months of DOUBT and waiting. Call or write today for public indorse ments or additional information. Institute open night and day. ' Telephone Marshall 2400. NEAL INSTITUTE 354 Hall St, Cor. Park. Portland, Or, also 304 Sixth Ave., Spokane, Wash. F77 ;' ; y 7 r v 7 '-Fx: i - .:. i.ji.Tiiiuuijii j mi f j -..'js.ir ... - .,J Ivangendorff Concert Tuesday. Great Interest has been awakened In the Langrendorff concert to be g-lven at the Masonic Temple, Tuesday evening-, under the auspices of the Association For IBuslBiesis Use m IT There are a great many places and occasions when the possibility of get ting extra heat immediately effects an economy by decreasing the discomfort of the worker. In the office, in the early morning or late at night, before or after the steamheat is on, It is of Importance to have extra heat. In the builder's outside office, in the shipping room, In the checker's 6hack, on exposed lofts, In railroad stations, in studios, the 33 JRFECTE Ahsohtely smokeless and odorless la often a necessity. It la aafe, amokeless and odorle ss Apply a match andjt i . TT7:.K .. nxarta f Oil it DUfOS nine Hours. MBS BBIO" ttuSSZi'-aZs. .pr-e,; which prevent, the wjcl : fro . being turned high enough to smoke, and ia easy to remove and drop back so that tha wick can be cleaned in an instant. It has a cool handle and a damper ton. An indicator "fS amount of oil in the font. The filler-cap It is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached to the font by a chaio. The burner body or gallery cannot become wedgad, because of a new de Tiee in constructionand conaequently. It can alwaya be easily unscrewed io an instant for rewicking. The Perfection Oil Heater la 'finished in Japan or nickel. It ia atronf,, durable, well made, built for service, yet light and ornamental. Dealers Bvnwktn. If not ai yam. wrrit far dticriftiv tinnier r Wpor-a-J) T ,fi: iiiMi Ii il mi i I i iM iti uiilMliliu In mm ill hi aaffliMlliilb. uUiUiiiilliiUitfiumibnu'iuihiuMiiwuLiiiiuumiuaiy-.