r
. THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 190.
t:
. J Jf IAA( lJ X -V. t ff 111 . .
In the Greatest Sale Portland Women Have Ever Seen Scc borate window Display
Thousands of the richest and most beautiful Combs ever designed for the embellishment of woman's hair. Bought by the Golden Eagle
for a mere fraction of their regular value and brought to Portland for the most tremendous sale of these goods ever attempted. No house,
"east or west, ever made such a showing of combs in the history of merchandising. MADE IN PARIS BY EXPERT WORKMEN, WE
BOUGHT THEM FOR THE IMPORT CHARGES - -
Every Sample Comb in the LtnqTpne of the Largest Importers in the World Beautiful Jeweled Combs Wlth
'; and Silver Backs ;X;;;'-
The sets in these combs, are put in by expert diamond setters, all work on them is
the most costly sortr" Set witty diamonds, brilliants,- rubies, r topaz,- sapphires and -many
other precious and rare stones. Thousands of combs in the lot, but no two
alike. Backs of exquisitely wrought metal, in the most elaborate patterns or in the '
richest of plain designs. All in all this is an event that Portland will never know
the like of again.' Prices follow: J.
Exclusive novelties in the most beautiful effects possible to produce. Combsjo be
had at this sale that you cannot find the equal of in the best jewelry stores on the.
coast. A display that will amaze you with the richness and variety, and values that.
wilj take your breath away. . , Come now and see the assortment. Come prepared to
buy, too, for you won't be able to resist the temptation to own one of these exquis
itely beautiful combs. ... ;';..'.''' - v '' ; '.'V
And 'please to remember that there
are Combs in the assortment direct
from Paris worth to $12 and $15 each
SHAWIS AND
FASCINATORS
Values run up to $1.25 each,
and a great big assortment to
choose from: These come in
black and white only. Come
before the lot is picked over,
and have a pretty shawl 5ftr
for half its worthr.i .Oyw'
in
fTTlTL.0
i t . f) -
mm
Women's $12 Coats 7.98
COATS of handsome black kersey, made in. the most, attractive and latest
style,- 60 inches long,' trimrnedwith silk velvet around heck and cuffs. Coats
that hiVe hever been shown by this store before this season. 48 for sale Fri
day; worth $12 each. As a ripping one-day special, we make the Oft
price . just, i , .,... ...,. ..,.......' V
WOMEN'S COATS, in the very
swell semi-fitting model, for women
of full figure. Made of neat Scotch
-tweedabsolutely-all-woei-materialr
plain tailored effects,trimmed . with
, buttons and straps. Nov better coats
- had for $25Here Frk-(M-CCA-
day at, each.. ...PlUefJU
WOMEN'S SHORT " KIMONOS
or Dressing Sacques, of prettily fig
ured flannelette, trimmed ; Hfn
with braid. Special Friday. sC
CHILDREN'S COATS, in blue
and green novelty wool mixtures,"
trimmed with silk braid and plain
ilozecLmatcriaL FjrxbildrenlJta
10 years of age, and . .O'AQ
worth $6 to $7.......... 4)O70
Another lot, worth from A AO
$7.50 to $9. Friday only;)470"
WOMEN'S KIMONOS of fancy
outing flannel, in pretty striped de
signs, trimmed with the same goods
in plain colors. Special AQn
Friday, each. .............. .TtV w
Tumblers 2c Each
Bast-
mtnt
HEAVY GLASS TUMBLERS, plain" pattern,
with fancy bottom : glasses that sell regularly
Jor 35c to fiOc the dozen. Special Friday, -
each, Basement........ '.1
' GRANITE DISHPANS, large size jf regular
price 45c. Special for :. Friday only, 11-
Basement.
GRANITE
worth $1.25.
TEA KETTLES,
Friday only,
No. 8. size;
each, Basement. ........ , . . ... . . . . . .
90c
Women's Shoes 98c Pair
A Friday bargain that it will pay you to take
prompt advantage of. We guarantee every
pair in the lot to be good $1.50 values. Made
of splendid quality leather, come in plaia lace
or Blucher style, and you have all sizes to pick
from, as well as a large variety of q
styles.; Friday only, the pair.......... sQC
Not More Than One Pair to a Person
Women's Hose
Of the finest gauze lisle, with silk
embroidered front. - - Come in
boxes, three pairs to the box, and
make very suitable Xmas gifts;
regularly tho' they are 75c values.
Buy now and get the - A Q
box (3 pairs) tor:...... i 1 .40
Toilet Soap
-S wi fr SrCo:rI I a rtra s 3"Fla w trr
brand "Of Toilet Soap, in all odors.
Comes three cakes in the box.
.The regular price of this soap is
20c the cake. Friday h
thr? e cakes for. 1 1 C
Handl(erchiefs
WOMEN'S 'KERCHIEFS of
pure linen, in embroidered and
openwork v patterns, very .pretty
designs, and they are new goods;
well worth 10c each. -C
"Friday only.. ......... OC
Dotted Swiss 12 Cents
Third Street Balcony
Yes, ma'am, only TWELVE
CENTS A YARD for a first
' class quality of Curtain Swiss,
in large or small dots. It's a
. full yard wide, too, and n
worth 15c to 18c...... lC
STRIPED PORTIERES, . in
red and green combinations, 3
yards long and full 4 feet wide,
altogether just such a portiere,
as you want in your home.
Special for Friday,
COUCH " COVERSrrmade of.
good quality tapestry, in Ro
man striped designs, a good
assortment of colors, 57 inches
wide and 8 yards long; worth
?r.:r:. $123
Men's All-Wool Under-
wear 89c
That's , the Friday bargain that will bring
the men here in throngs. Fine quality
Shirts and Drawers of all wool shirts, well
finished and drawers made with doublcseat,
a garment that sells Tegularly for" OA
"$133the garmeqt FTicfay-
MEN'S OVERSHIRTS, heavy
jersey,
mm
fleece lined; good value at 85c each. C7
Friday only. .................... . .. O I C
MEN'S SUSPENDERS, worth to 50c the pair, an assorted
lot of oddments, good patterns and qualities. Special " fn
......,..,.,..17W
BOYS' SWEATERS, all sizes, and worth to 75c lit
'......v..,...,..-...;...; ;&yi
Friday
BOYS'
Friday
Cashmere Hose
For women, come in black only,
full fashioned, double heels and
toes; superb values at 50c the
pair. - Selling Friday for the first
time at this price, 1 0,0.
three pairs for )1UU
Dress Patterns $1.98 Up
Ends of bolts, enough for a dress in every
length we show you. Handsome stylish goods
every, yard in, the sale. Fine wool goods, in
plain colors and fancy designs. Regular prices
on these goods are 25c to 60c the yard. A big
window will show you a few of them, plenty
more in the department, the pat-. f aq
terns of 8 to 10 yards, up from..... ))lVO
Save on Bedding ; : v
GRAY COTTON BLANKETS, good weight
and 10-4 size ; blankets well worth $1 tCn
the pair.' Friday .....UyC
FEATHER PILLOWS, weight 8 pounds
each, covered with extra heavy ticking.
Special Friday, each ' OC
CHECKED GINGHAM, 41 YARD
3,000 YARDS for distribution Friday, and it's
the regular 7c grade. ' Comes in brown, blue
and black checks. Special for Friday,
pnimWiiEi'DiR'uTni
THE
TO
THIS?'
ON YAMHILL
December Fashion Sheets and Pictorial Review Patterns Here
We are agents for this best of patterns and we recommend them to those who dd
their own dressmaking, or any one that wafnts to' be sure they have the latest
: ' and most correct styles.
Five Pretty Styles In the New Jumper Waists Patterns 10c, 15c
liMiraii'c
- nvnr v-f ri
am
v Dlock
FEAR FOR SAFETY
OF MEEKER
,i .. -- , . i
u i . .... ...
Friends of Pioneer Journeying to
ijj Hie Old Home Anxious
''" About Him.
FACES COLD WEATHER
' AND HEAVY STORMS
Crosisi Miuisfippl River at Burling.
. ton, Iowa, on the Ice, Driving Hit
' Ox Team, and It Now on Prairies
- :f Illinola,
Much uneatlnaas U fH by frlvndt
of Eara- Mckr, th Ortg-on plonaar,
mho hut sprlnc Uft Portland with an
e tram for th aaat. Ha la atttl an
" tout , to bla boyhood home In Indiana,
traveling with the oz taam, at aaaaon
whan atorma . and aavera coram the
middle" wear make , overland traveling
baaardoua. "" '' . '
Mr. Meeker la ft very old man and
not phyalcally able to tealat cold and
bear hardahlpa that ha atood with aaae
when he waa, younger. But he la poe
aeaaed of an Indomitable will- and . la
dlapoaed to dlacredtt the theory that he
la too old to travel In an open wagon
In aero weather, through a country
aubjeot to heavy enow atorma and bill
iard. At the rate he la moving acroaa
the country he wilt not. reach hla In
dlana destination until the worat of the
winter la-over. The Saturday Evening
Post, published at Burlington, Iowa,
where Mr. Meeker croaaed on the Ice
ever the Mlaslaslppl river, said In Its
lasue of November If:
"Eire ' Meeker, the much-advertlaed
Oregon pioneer, ' passed through here
with his ox team and prairie schooner
on Monday.' Mr. Meeker la en route
from Oregon to hla old home In In-
dlana, and la harking back over the
trail be followed to the aunaet land in
USI. Eire, haa been allowing hla hair!
to grow tn recent years, and now looks
quite venerable. He dined on Monday
with, hla old friend, Jacob Leffler."
The scene of the dinner mentioned
was at the Leffler farm, Ave miles
west of Burlington. When the C B. A
Q. railroad reached Burlington and the
B. at M. railroad pushed on west. It wss
necessary toi get a tight of way
through the homestead of Jacob LeS
ler. The settler granted a right of way
en condition that a station would be
established on, hla farm. Today the
city of West Burlington Is located there.
with the C u. y. railroad ahopa.
ARTHUR DEVLIN WEDS
PRETTY CHICAGO GIRL
(Jooraal Roertal Service.)
Chicago, III., Nov. J. The matrimony
lal fever that seems to have played
havoc among professionals baseball
playera alnce the close of the paat sea
son has found Its latest victim In Ar
thur Devlin. This evening, aocordlng to
announcement, the big third baseman of
the New York Giants takes aa his bride
Miss lima M. Wllk. Daughter of Fred
L. Wick, vice-president of the Union
Trust company of this city. The cere
mony takea place at .the home of the
bride's parents and Immediately there,
after Mr. and Mrs. Devlin are to leave
for California to remain there until time
for the bridegroom to' report for the
-training season next spring. Miss Wllk
Is said to have first met the baseball
player while aha was attending a girl's
school near Washington, when he waa
leading the Georgetown university team
to victories.' The couple will make
their future borne In New fork city.
Mies Cured la lis W rowteea Bays.
- PAEO OlttTMEHT la n"ntd to mm an?
r ef Itklnx. Kllnd. Hlrwllns nr rrslnpttna
Cum la e te M Uft er mm; nttwUr. eoo.
TO- FATTEN TURKEYS STARVE
THEM NEARLY TO
DEATH
Did you ever hear of anyone fatten
Ing turkeya by starving them nearly to
death T Well, just listen:
"That fattest turkeys tn the Portland
market T Well, I guess yea. They're
the fattest turkeya In any market
JulcyT Whe-a-ew! There's aa much
difference between those butter balls
hanging up .there and the average-corn-fed
gobbler as there Is between an Ore
gon apple end a Callforlan dried prune."
And a certain Portland market mer
chant atrutted up and down In front of
hie, shop yesterday, a proud and satis
fied smile flitting over hla facial land
scape, . "Tee, there's your Thanksgiving bird.
It's In a class by Itself with the rest
of the turkeys I raise. Raise 'emT
Course I da Nobody else In the world
can bring up turkeys like mine. I've
got the secret all to myself. I'll bet a
new house and lot that I can fatten a
gobbler up to 10 pounds that no one
else eould bring above II pounds with
all the breakfast food. and noodles he
could stuff In him. And It won't eost
me as much, either.
"Want to know how I do It, ehT Naw,
'twouldn'l do. Would break my monop
oly, y know. But pshaw! Tou're not
a poultry merchant and I'll Just tell you
If you'll promise to keep mum and not
let my competitors know the secret
And whatever you do, don't breathe a
word of It to the newspspere.
"Tou s, I don't overtrain 'em. That
la, I don't overfeed them. Moat turkey
farmers, y know, cram their blrda with
al they can eat for weeks and month
before Thanksgiving; and . no matter
how much their eat some of them are
thin aa cranes. Now, I don't do that
I got my Idea from an old white mule I
ueed to have on my ranch In the hllle.
This mule waa a regular old four-legged
Robert-The-Bobbert-The Big Mouthed
iiin. He ate aa much aa my whole
dairy of aeven cows all lumped together.
Tet Old Whitey was simply a bread
basket of bones.
"Finally the mule disappeared. I
searched for him everywhere, but with
out auooess. ' I waa Juet coming to the
conclusion that be must have eatea him
self Into nothingness when one day I
ran across him on a rocky bluff back of
my barn, stack fast between two boul
ders. The animal had evidently been
reaching tor s choice tuft oX greet and
advanced so far between the rocks that
he waa unable to extricate himself. He
had been there for three weeks to a day,
but waa still alive, though he waa too
weak to stand whan we got him out of
there.
"Well sir. in a few days that mule
began to pick op wonderfully. In two
weeks he was fatter than . he'd been
since be was a colt and tn six ha was
as fat as one of those turkeys?1 .
"Did I apply the principle to turkey
raielngT Tou bet Until four weeka
before Thanksgiving I Teed my birds
like anybody else does. Then I starve
them for seven days. No sir, I don't
give 'em a thing but water. Then 'I
feed them the regulation diet again and
the miracle performs Itself. Just look
at "em now. FatT .Why, you'd never
know they bad breast bones. See that
new red touring carT The lesson of the
Lold white mule Is responsible for my
ueing a.oia 10 not in It
MRS. SHONTS DENIES
DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT
i . .- i
, (Joeraal Special SarvVe.) .
New Tork. Nov.. !. Mrs. fihonts
with her daughters arrived front Pan
ama today. Mrs, Shontg denied her
daughter Theodore's reported engage
ment to the Puke of ChauInM and db
rlnred thre ws neither truth nor t -eon
in the ruraora.
CLAIMS OPEN SHOP MAKES
GREATER PROSPERITY
" (Tonrsa! Dvevlal Servlee.)
- Chicago, Nov. . The assertion that
American cltlee prosper more and make
greater progress ander competition of
labor than with the labor unions In
control of Industry will be made In Chi
cago during the convention of the. Cltt
sens Industrial Association ef AmerW
next week. It will be stated that the
city of Wllkeabarre, Pennsylvania, .an
open-ahop town In the center of the
anthracite mining country, passed all
cities In the country of equal etee In
construction during 1 year. W, C.
Rheparde. a contractor, will tell the
convention of the meane adopted to
make Wllkeabarre an npen-ehop city
and of the methods he 4 to maintain
Its Independence.
- The prediction by fNcre of the as
sociation that sit effort will e mnde
to secure the procut"n hy tne n
eral government of a numbf of lt..r
orgnl.tlna "cnplrtir" witMi
the meanii'S of the Hi.srman enll tr
law hne r'"-1 Ii the entiour.-
that noted e1vo-af' of th i
rwtwml t 'nehinil t i
a.;. -1 t c.-rruti. .