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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1906)
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1. 1906. II Adding 1009 More Suits, Overcoats and Cravenettes Hart Schaffner C& Marx and the balance of H. B. Litt's fine stock of Ladies' Suits, Coats and Skirts Ths Lovely New Purs. The new furs raaku women look be witching, and although they are higher In price than ever before, women are de termined to poaaeas them. - Fur coats wilt" be more popular than they Wore laat winter and many women are 'having their old onea remodeled. Thla la a somewhat ezpenatve proceaa, but it la better to be willing to be out a tittle money in thin way than to con tinue to wear a fur coat, without change, year after year, Juet becauae H coat an enormoua aum in the flrat place. If one can afford a fur eoat at all one ahould be able to afford to have it remodeled to ault the prevailing atyle. The pony coat styles and the little fancy oaata are In high favor. Strange as it may seem, some of the exquisite little fur -coats are made collarless and with elbow sleeves and era trimmed In rich Persian bands, lace end fancy but tons. Coata are worn with a separate fur neck piece and muffs ere carrte't with them also. The new neck pieces are not so flu as those -worn last year and are rhert fore much more becoming. Both tti neck pieces and muffs are made t simulate the animal as nearly as pot sible, heads and tails adding reallstl touches. The fad of the moment la t. a see of booosaiag twj4 tlm -t have a touch of the same fur on the ha Gowns are also fur trimmed. n Ribbon Embroidery on Lace. Something entirely new la the cm broidery line Is the French ribbon work en lace, and very charming It is as a trimming. Inexpensive lace la really preferable to embroider and the work Is not diffioult. Women who do very little embroidery work are surprised to find this new and attractive work so easy and yet effective. Buy a lace which has a decided pat tern and then get French embroidery ribbon 1ST the desired shades. In all de partment stores there are women who ' will give lessons in embroidery work free if the materials are purchased at the store, and it la well to find out how to do the work from a professional Tiny rosea are pretty and not diffi cult for the amateur; In fact, most of the embroidery on lace Includes theee rosettes. A touch of gold or silver adds much to the attractiveness of this em broidery, and aa It la usually put on in simple outline stitch there is not much extra work. The ribbon embroidered .lace is prin cipally used on evening gowns and Is done fn the delicate pastel shades. Old rose, green and a line of gold la a fa vorite combination and when used aa a trimming on a green gown is lovely. A violet chiffon velvet waist had garni tures of yellowish lace embroidered in ribbon violets. The New Magazine for Women. The Munsey Publishing company is sued the first number of their new woman magazine thla month. The magazine la called Woman and deals with subjects of interest to the feminine world; there are no pictures nor fashion notea however. Among the special ar ticles are "The Wooing of Woman." "The Lonely Life," the story of an old maid, and "Woman'a Progress." The magazine will make a specialty of good, readable abort stories, and the flrat is sue contains two serials, one complete novel and some short stories that are very good. Among the miscellaneous ar ticles are a number of interesting things, especially the one on "Queer Trades for Women." The magazine aa a whole is good, but ths paper on which it is printed ie so Cheap aa to make It almost Impossible to read the print. Mr. Munaey should Know that no matter how valuable the reeding metter may be, few people will atraln their eyee trying to read poorly printed pages at a time when other equally readable, maga zines are printed on good, smooth white paper. K The Nose of Beauty and Character. Some people notice a person's eyee first, while others will notice some other special feature, but all. whether con sciously or unconsciously, are affected hy the shape of the noee. Beauty doc tors are begged to change the shape and are promised enormoua sums to make a nose of beauty. The tip tilted nose' seems to be Spe cially American, and really there la no other nose aa bewitching as one that ever so slightly points heavenward. Ulrle with noses or thin type are always good-notsred and ready to take things aa they are; they are never lack ing In a keen sense of humor. The busybody usually has a long aquiline nose, and also beware of the woman who has a short, sharp nose Many women have noses that look bet ter in profile and ahould remember to always have their picture taken in pro file. It la quite an art to know how to get the best view ot a face, and photograph ers make a study of faces in order to get the beet view possible Women with long noses should always tilt the head backward and those with short noses should look down, aa this makes the nose appear longer. Very fat, coarse noees Indicate a vul gar, commonplace character, while those noses which are abnormally thin, with delicate nostrils are a sign of ultra fastidiousness. The nose to be desired la the one be tween the two extremes and not too Ions and thin. k Stuffed Peppers. Parboil sweetbread, cool and cut Into small cubes; there ehould be one cupful. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of flour, and pour on gradually, while stirring .constantly, half a cupful of ehlcken stock; then add two tahlespoonfuls of heavy cream and one third ot a cupful of mushroom cape broken Into email pieces. Season with salt, paprika and Worcestershire sauce. Cut a slice from the stem end of six green peppers, remove thedteeds, parboil for II minutes and dram. . Cool, rill with sweetbread mixture, cover with buttered crumbs, and bako until the crtrmbs are brown. Break the eteme of mushrooms, cover wltb cold water, and cook slowly for 20 minutes. Melt two tablespoonfuls of butter, add a few CASTOR I A lor Infanta and Children. The Kind Yoo Have Always Bought Bears ths Signature of SI k CWtAPtST a STORl m -eAVHrTED 5TATX3 r Koktwtvxst Corker Fwurr ahs jaipvom I The Greatest Day of the Big Sale Tomorrow will find us with the largest stock of goods on the counters since the opening of this wonderful sale. The Palace fire stock will be brought from the stock rooms and every table will be loaded as never before. DON'T MISS TOMORROW. Twenty Per Cent on the Dollar Will be our slogan and it will sing into every thrifty buyer's ear in this section. NO SUCH DOUBLE EVENT WILL EVER OCCUR IN OREGON HISTORY. Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothing For H. ? 7C LOT NO. $e.fOiFor H.. S. & M. soiled up to $20 00 Suits. W7CLOT NO. sle3 2por h., S. A M., better con dition. 1 75 LOT NO. e?.l0 3For H., S. & M. fair condi tion to $25.00 Suits. CA 7C LOT NO. e7Uef7 4For H., S. & M. good condi tion to $25.00 Suits. 7 7C LOT NO. ''w5-For H., S. & M. fair condi tion to $30.00 Suits. LOT NO. .10 6 For H., S. & M. best condition to $30.00 Suits JE, S.. ft M. farr, good condition $35 Suits. S. ft M. nearly per- Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats and Cravenettes 11 7 CLOT NO 1 1 f afeet condition to $40.00 Suits. Full Dress and Tuxedos CI 7C LOT NO. 10 For H..S. ft M. Full Dress 4)1. 1 U an Tuxedo to $20.00 Coat and Vest. These are in soiled condition. . CI 7Z LOT NO. 11 For H.. S. ft M. Full Dress e?0.ltfand Tuxedo to $25.00 Coat and Vest. Some in fairly good order. CC 75 LOT NO. 12-For H.. S. ft M. Full Dress e?U f 7 an() Tuxedo, silk and satin lined, worth to $35.00 Coat and Vest. C7 7" LOT NO. IS Best condition and quality e? f . f 7 Fuij Dress and Tuxedo Coat and Vest. The top of elegance in style and worVmanship. Worth up to $50.00. BOSTON STORE Mail Order Department For the benefit of out-of-town trade Send cash or equivalent and get fall benefit of die good advertised- In case of airy dis satisfaction goods) can be ieui next and ex changed or money returned if so desired. We nil mail orders in thia advertisement just the same am if yoo wan at the store. 'LOT NO. 1 ror soi and damaged $15.00 Overcoats. aaakv -a assess asssa LOT NO. 15 For soiled and damaged to $25.00 Overcoats. LOT NO. 16 For good condition Overcoats and Cravenettes worth up to $30.00. A $9.75 LOT NO. 17 For select condition Overcoats and Cravenettes, to $35 valne $11. NO. If For best grades and good condition Overcoats and Craven ettes, the world's best, worth to $40.00 Odd Coats and Vests LOT NO. 19 A big lot, all col ors, kinds, sixes; first lot, choice Coat and Vest ..fa.35 LOT NO. 20 Second choice, bet ter condition and qualities Coat and Vest fS.TB Women'sShoes The Bargain Harvest N of the Times 1tr Damaged but OOC good quality O S Good order; OOC good styles. $1.45 eST? AC Great big yD lot of the finest and best rades and styles nown. e Misses' Shoes 5 for a big lot of good ones. Be) for a fine lot, good condition. f iff hest quality dress and eJ)JUl"0 street Footwear Men's Shoes The high character of this Footwear needs no introduction. The prices quoted are only fractional values. OC. for big lot, Oat all kinds. CI 15 c,f' Ve" e?I.tU lour, Vici, Box, etc. $1.95 J Vdc ! Goodyear welts, J, 000 pairs; all sizes, styles and lasts. $2.65 beVch made, latest styles; more . than 2.000 pairs of the finest. Table Linens 1.000 yards Mill Ends, perfect condi tion, satin finish, at less than value SSe per yard for 500 pieces, l'-i to 3 yards length; regular value 60c. Sofa Pillow Tops 5e 20 dozen dark color; reg. 25c to 50c value. A BBBBBBBBBBat'' bhWNv H.B. Litt's Stock Skirts i of A startling price for hand tail eyaV.Od ored pure wool Skirts; a great showing of styles and colors; worth up to $10.00. , OC A grade better; H. B. L.'s name OO never was sewed on these to sell at any price like that; see .them; you can pick out a $12 value easily. WOP This line includes Skirts from .00 the H. B. Litt stock in fall styles that are worth more than 3 times $4.85. Fine Suit Special A or Black broadcloth long form JM".Ou coat, full flare skirt, all silk lined, hand tailored. H. B. Claflin & Co. newest New York production. Made to sell at $35. Saturday bargain. Ladies' Suits $5.85 Will take choice of several styles "A . i I SB tnai u you pay $15 they would be splendid value. $9.85 H . B. L. has served the best dressers of the coast for years. Quality and style was the. motto. H. B. L. Suits in this lot are good val ues at $30 to $40. Jackets and Coats The woman or girl that gets one of theee most Hke finding it at the prices we quote. Q j? Tan covert and cloth Jackets; ?.Ot) the kind you pay up to $10 for. dQ Of Imported materials in London eJjy.OtJ and Paris modes; Princess Chic and other fads of the times; worth up to $40. H. B. Litt garments, you know. H. B. Litt Coats at the Boston sale it's al- C J OC H. B Litt was not much on $4.85 J)10O Coats; oh, no; but that is the price' at the Boston for up to $15 coats. CjC 'ftC Gets a $20 garment; the elegance Vr.Ut of this offering has never been equaled by this establishment. Women's Cravenettes Clearing sale of drummers' samples. The money-saving Cravenette sale of the year. f3.98 Special lot dark gray; were easily $7.50 values. f6.BB Special lot, several styles and col ors, real tailor made, imported material; $10.00 and $12 00 values. SKIRTS j 2 85 for a big lot Women's skirts; worth up to tis.es. ?' JACKETS 2.85 and ffj.SS for a Us lot of Coats; r worth up to $:o oo Housekeepers, Rooming-Houses, Hotels, Barbers. Barkeepers, etc. TOWELS The entire surplus stock of a New England min. le Last lot 500 dozen mill ends; imper fects; 5c to 10c Towels. 90 Select mill ends, 10c to 20c Towels. Be) For 1,000 dozen best quality 10c Towels. e For 45-inch hemmed buck 20c Towels. 10 For 54 fringe hemmed huck 25c Towels. 2000 PAIRS BLANKETS Direct from the mills 40 cases wool and Vernon Blankets gray, white and fancy; sizes 8-4 to 12-4; will be sold in singles, dozens or case lots at the following rates, which is about 40 per cent actual discount: 75 Full weight and size; $1.25 value. 91.00 Full weight and size; $1.50 to $175 vahre. Jl.SO Full weight, select stock; $2.50 vsL S.OO Long combed, full weight ; $3.50 vsl. 92.50 Select fleece, overweight; $4 value. BED SPREADS T94 For regular $1.25 Marseilles Spreads. 9 For choice of all our $1.50 and $175 values. LACE CURTAINS 500 pairs consigned by importing broker to New York auction, bought by ua at 40 per cent, go on sale tomorrow. TB a pair 354x1 yi yards, Valenciennes; $1 50 and $2.00 values. 98e" a pair Largest size Brussels Net, etc $2.00 to $3.50 values. TABLE SPREADS 1 lot are exceptionally beautiful and select styles. T...1 ,mA r ... ..,.1 m. ItZ to 3 yards; warranted outboiled color: $2.50 to $4.00 values. This drops of onion juice antl two tabliapoon- ruis or nour: msn pour on sraauaJiy, while etlrring constantly, the water drained from the mushroom stems and pnousjh ohicken stock to make one eup- IUI. A ad one xourcn o uupiu. ui Mm .nri Munn with aalt and paprika. Arrange the stuffed peppers on a serving dish and poor the sauce around. REPRESENTATIVE AUDIENCE HEIR EATOH SPEAK 1 Christian Scientist Makes Excel- lent Impreeeion by Hie Talk at the Heilig Theatre. I'nder the auspices of the First and Second churches of Christ. Scientist, of this city, Clarence C. Baton of T acorn a. a member or the ooara 01 lecturers from the Flrat church at Boston, last night save an Interesting lecture before a representative audience at the Ketllg theatre. Dr. Baton, in opening hie r.marfce. held that It waa not Important for the discussion or acceptance of Christian Science whether or not the belief agrees with the old theological schools The need of the preeent time le a religion that is satisfying to tne masses or tne people, one that is practical and healing. one that gives to the worshiper the sustaining breed of lire and not the stone of ereleslastirlam. The speaker denied then the tenets or Qu-lgtMB ecJuwe were sua to those of the so-called faith-healing, spiritual istic or hypnotic cults. The teachings of Christian science, he said, do not bapg upon the 'influence of one mind over another. There le no mesmeric Influence exerted through the' so-called Influence of one human will over an other. Christian science, the speaker con tended. Is founded on the authority and teachings of the sacred scriptures, end he contended that It was possible for him to ehow by the Bible that all of the tenets of the faith were authorised and outlined In the writings ot the Dooke of the Bible. The lecturer contended that the eause of all human ilia was not disease of the flesh, but corruption of the mind and sin. He maintained that Christ in his treatment of the sick had never gives material medicine. He held that when the carnal mind of man causes bodily Ills through Its effect upon the body the correct remedy was not a potion to work upon the result, the fleshly illness, but upon the cause, the foundation for the disease. In Ing the result of aa affliction It were best, the speaker contended, to seek the root of the trouble, rsther then the blossom. Dr. Eaton waa Introduced to the audi ence by Judge O. J. HSynes of Portland. He was given an enthusiastic reception, end made a good Impreeeion on hie ovma wnm oon J. B. Oover. 101 N. Main Bt Ottawa, Kan., writes: "Bvery fall it has been my wife's trouble to catch a severe cold, and therefore to cough all winter long. Last fall I got her a bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup She used It and has been able to aleep soundly all nlsht long. Whenever the cough trou bles her two or three doees stops the cougn. ana sne is sow 10 oe up ana well. zsc, sec and si.es. sold woooaro. Claris es. hearers. Dr. Baton la a speaker who la able to please hie sudlence and at the same time to call Into being Its fall reasoning power for the consideration of the subject which he has under discussion. GRAND FISHING EXCURSION To Bowses and Bosun, on ska Oor- m VS2HS a BSSJtim Bantse. Sunday. Ost, si, isos (Bate os Shin.) Salmon are running freely in Taqulna Bay, big eateries reported dally, and In order to give all aa opportunity to enjoy this royal sport, a low round trip rate of II will be mode from Albany, Cor vallis or Philomath to Newport and re turn on the above date. Trains leave Albany at 7:10, Cor vallia at a. m . Philomath 1:11 a. m.. and returning leavee Newport at 6 p. m. Plenty of boats to rent at low rates. Rates Reduced. Commencing Saturday, October W, the Astoria Columbia River railroad will reduce their Seaelde rates aa follows: Thirty-day round-trip excursion ticket. BJ; Saturday morning return Sunday evening ezcursion, U So, end every Sun day round-trip ezcursion, CSS. Beaelgo is admitted to be the warmest winter resort on ths coast. Hotels save re duced their rates to promote winter patronage- Spend s few days at the beach and rejuvenate. lnfbrmaUon and tickets at MS Aider street and the union depot. J. A. STSWAHT, Main 90S Commercial Agent If vou are looking for mors help. either male or femel. reed The Jour nal clossifled under "Situations wanted Hale'' sad SituaUona Wanted, female. The Best Value 1., ....;l..e... ... i eg.j.T ,' 'j' -? .,, " f'-.T -" TP For Your Money That's what we guarantee to give you. Close inspection will prove our DIAMONDS and WATCHES are lower in- price, for equal quality and make, than at any Jewelry Store in the city. EASY PAYMENTS For those that care to or cannot pay cash without extra charge. We give possession when making first payment. MARX fe BLOCH 74 THIRD. NEAR OAK. Largest Diamond Dealers in Oregon. n Don't Let Go of Your Money For doubtful hardware quality; speyd It here and know beyond question ot doubt that you're getting the service, the wares, ths prices thai make every purchase a ateppl ng-etone te aicsjB8Ss Avery EL Co. c sawieye ss sssi mm