The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, December 10, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., December 10, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1906)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1908. ,AmM oTTTrrrrnra comtaitt iaitim ogrmniii comtatt bastxmt oPTrrrrnro coiQArr iaitim outttio coictastt iawim ocTwrmn C0MAarr j limur otrrrrrrortt ooat iimw o..t c PRICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED 25 TO 50 PER GENT EVERY GARMENT DESIRABLE ALL OF THIS WINTER'S VERY CHOICEST AND iJEXCLUSIVE-STYLES SUITS COATS LOT 213 LOT 210 Values to $60 Sale Price $30 LOT 211 Values to $40 Sale Price- -'? ; $22.75 SMSBSjsjasasMsnW " LOT 212 Values to $30 Sale Price $14.50 Wednesday, between 3 and 5:30, Santa ClauswUnehere, and give Dolls and Toys to all little children under 8 years " -":.':v''V' ; of age. .0.V ; ... ;. ' ' Eiderdown ;Lounging Robes and Dressing Sacques to close jthebalance on hand during this sale at one half their original price, Excellent values. ' Beginning tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock we inaugurate a sale that is calculated to move this stock of high-grade garments, and move them rapidly. During this jeason our eastern buyer, knowing that wc carried over no stock from last season, became oyerenthusiastic in buying for . this new store. His purchases w ere wisely made, judging from the' "standpoint of style and "quality, for all winter long this' store has enjoyed the reputation of showing the choicest garments to be found in the west. Now, in the midst of the season, we find complete, and unbroken lines, which we have decided to move before the holidays. After the holidays other stores, will, offer odds and ends of far less desirable goods at prices not as low as these. There is a double advantage in buying at this sale you get stylish, new garments, in time for" holiday wear, and, if you wish, you can have them charged to your account and pay later as suits your convenience. These prices hold good-rcash or credit. CRAVENETTES LOT 216 Values to $38 Sale Price $19.50 LOT 217 ' . Values to; $30 Sale Price ' T: v $15 LOT 218 Values to $22 Sale Price . $10 ;75" Values to $40 l. i Sat Prir .J ' T $23 LOT 214 ' Values to $30 . 7 Sale Price, $1550 LOT 215 Values" to $20 Sale Price $11.75 There 1 not an undesir able garment in this en- tire-offering -everyone would make a very ac ceptable present. EASTERN OUTFITTING CO V WASHINGTON m TENTH C m rou wiiii Tovm cmsmrm S WASHINGTON C5i, TENTH Departing from the usual cus tom of houses selling garments at reduced prices, we will make all-needed alterationsuiuring- "this sale free of xharger DAY'S UTS Of! EAST SIDE President Fuller Says East Side rCar Line Will Soon Be In Operation. WORK CAN BE DONE r , IN NEXT THREE WEEKS Company. Expends Thr Thousand Dollars on the VentureBusiness Men - to Combat High Insurance ' Kates Other East Side Notes. ' , -j . Cast Sid Department. . . President F. I. Fuller of tV Portland Rail way company this morning assured J a representative of The Journal , that ' the all-east-slde-car-line -would be in ' operation by the first of the year, pro vided no unforeseen difficulties delay the -work. . . - .'..'' . Mr. Fuller said: "Only ahout three weeks more work will be roquired'to put things Into shape when the curves, crossings and switches will be laid and , the cars placed on the run. - It la cost- in us $1,000 to prepare for this ven ture, as considerable work m the shops haa to be don before the -naw. Una can be operated. - Fred Cooper, superintendent of trans portation, stated that be thought the expedition of the work would depend somewhat on the weather or the amount of men put on the Job, but if the eye tern Is not completed by the first of January the delay wilt not be over a week beyond that date. Mr. Cooper aald that the East Bide system could be established with but the placing- of a curve on East Burnslde but this would only make possible an Inadequate eer- vica and the thing wlll .be made com plete at the atart and a goqd service duC on at once. a The residents of Irvlngton seem to think that an extension of their system Is necessary and that tills Improvement will soon demand the attention of the railway company, but they cannot agree as to Just where they want the exten sion made. Those living- In different seotlons want the line to run out into their part of the district and the ear company can only make on extension. In regard -to this improvement, Mr. Fuller aald: "Some want the extension made to one place and some to another and we only have's right to one place. ltla -not.-Ukeljc-that the extension will be made, however, before spring or summer, as we are doing considerable Improving that Is expensive and our re construction work on First and Second streets Is a draining operation.' - Te Ton Association. Business men- south of Hawthorne avenue are at work on a plan by which to surmount the difficulties now being presented In the proposed Increase of Insurance rates In that district. It was thought for' a while that when a better fire protection was received In the re- T O H E, R W That She Will Call Early and Select V Him His Xraas Gift . ;..::, --'.7At.;'-..-. V:.-. 329 Washington TVT . CTP T-TTT T Imperial Hotel Street JL X, iJ J. V-X XlsL BuUdl Building Furnisher and Hatter cent Installation of apparatus at Powell street the rates would be lessened, but this . Is not to be the ease, and the property owners will now form a mut ual protective association and carry their own insurance. It la hoped to get about (00 men Into the association ao that losses can be covered by actual as- sessments, but as yet the details have aot been worked up. The promotors will bring the propo sition before the Brooklyn Republican club at its next meeting and ask that It be Investigated and. If found practic able, to give their support. It Is pro posed to admit only business property into the association and under the pres ent excessive rites now being charged by the established Insurance companies it Is thought that the plan wlU prove feasible. . Bast Woe Votes. The Mount Tabor park project Is to be pushed and a meeting of the Mount Tabor Improvement association will be held this evening for that purpose, A detailed campaign of action will be worked out and the Mount Tabor pro posal will be worked for all It Is worth. The Center -Addition Progressive club will hold a meeting at the home of Seo rotary Groats this evening to consider the Improvement of Villa avenue and East Olisan street.- The people of these sections, representing both Center Ad dition and Montavllla, will endeavor to secure Bull Run water from the new pipe line and the grading and maca1- ising pr vuia avenue. Dr. 8. Smith, a well-known resident of East Portland, died suddenly yester day afternoon at his home. East Pine and East Ninth streets. Dr. Smith was l( years old. He was compelled to quit his practice on account of an accident. which haa confined him to his home for the last few years. . His son. Dr. C B. Smith of Estacnda, had been visiting his father yesterday afternoon and left him about 3 o'clock In good spirits, but be fore the son returned home his father had passed away. -The funeral aervlces will be held in the cemetery at Oregon City tomorrow morning at 11 o clock. C T. Bowen.' a veteran of the civil war, passed away at his home, lit East Alder -street, yesterday morning, at 74 years of age. , Mr. Bowen served through the war In the Fourth Rhode Island regiment. He enlisted for four years, was . wounded In battle several times and served a term In tlbby prison. While not an active member, he affili ated with the Ben Butler Post and was also a member of the Masonic lodge In the east, from where he came to Oregon about seven years - ago. Mr. Bowen leave a widow, besides. a son and a daughter. P. D. Bowen of Idaho and Mrs. Conrad Rlchter of Germany. CAN HAVE LIBRARIES WITHOUT MR. CARNEGIE (Rpeelal Dltpat te Tbe loarnal.) Aberdeen, Wash., Dec. 10. Major L. A. Abbott of Washington, D. C. In a letter, opposes a Carnegie library for this city. He offers Instead to donate a lot in a section of the city that will be a good bualness center by the time the project matures, -provided IS or more other lot equally well situated are do nated, including the one now secured for library purposes, all of them o be held for It or more years, and than sold to create a fund far library pur poses. This offer provides ' that the Carnegie library plan ahall be dropped and Is good for to days only, ' ; Milwaukee Country Club. " ..... - Eastern and California- -vaeea. 'Take Sell wood and Oregon City cars at First and Alder. mm 1 BY HELEN HOT10RNEJ Christmas Gifts. : "Rich Gifts Wax Poor When Givers Prove Unkind." When thinking of the gifts that we mean to make to those we love in the near-by time, let us take a word from a true, womanly -woman who apeaka with feeling. Clara Morris, la writing of love's favors, says; They should have little lntrinslo value; they ahould owe their precloue ness to the hand that gives. The gift should not by Its beauty or costliness distract the attention for one moment from Its" meaning heart- speaking to heart. In language eloquent, though dumb. "What are the objecte that have been gased upon, and kissed, and wept over as priceless, treasures T A paltry ring, a glove, a true-love knot In hair or rib bon, or as likely aa not a few faded flowers. .. "Why, even Siiylock would not have parted with the-turquoise Leah gave him when he was a bachelor Tor a wil derness of monkeys.' In those days of superstition the turquoise was consid ered a preservative of truth; It syrapa. thlsed with its possessor and became pale or faded in times of sickness or sorrow. "Shakespeare frequently ailudes to such tokens. The rings that Portia and Nor I ana present to their .'betrothed hus bands play a conspicuous part In the last act of The Merchant 'of Venice.' King Edward gave to Queen Alexandra an engagement ring set with beryl, em erald, ruby, topas. Jasper and another emerald, all forming tbe name 'Bertie.' "But of all lifts that lovers have de vised, none are so graceful as flowers, and, though their old-time language has become obsolete, sttu their meaning Is quickly interpreted. A young girl knows the dlfforence between the bouquet of ocranlnn and a love posy. Burns, next to Shakespeare, wrote some of the most delicious love songs In our language take this' -' There's not a pretty flower that blows But 'minds me of my Jeanne.' "Yes, customs alter and fashions change, ornaments once valued are thrown aside. Toys that pleased the child are neglected by the maiden, and girlish pastimes are scorned by 'sweet sixteen' but it Is not so with love gifts; they never grow old-fashioned or out of date; memory and appreciation Add D Graves NTcjotli Powder. to your toilet necessities" if jroti want the best results. It removes discoloration and tartar. An antiseptic a purifier a cleanser. Ask your dentist. Ask him why. la handy metal eana or bottlae. a. - - D' CrsTSi' Tc:tb PcrrtfrrCo. M EM. . i IT1H Too Pay Cartage and Take Care of a Piano for Us Tin We Need It Again? It Is not our fault. We had every right to expect to be re-established In active retail business . In enlarged new quarters, bigger than ever, better than ever, busier thwt ever, by October 1st. But hare it is December 10th and still the premises are not yet finished. - Inthe meantime. jarload sftercarload of fine flanos Intended for the opening have been ar riving. Among them are glorious Chickerlnga by the' hundreds, superb Weber pianos and Weber Planola pianos In Just as-large quantities. Elegant Klmballa, than which there Is no better or more popular; and. the excellent Hobart M.-Cables are here also In carload lots; the many-toned Crown Orchestrals and scores of beautiful Haseltons; carloads of Clarendons and Jacob Dolls and Marshall St Wendells, and scores of other equally well known, dependable high-clsaa makes. WIL.L, YOU STORE X PIANO ; FOR U8? Xt aaakea no difference whether or mat 70 are ready to bay a piano aow. Toa eaa, have one anyway. Tomorrow morning, and aa long aa they last, yom can, come her and select any one of -S7 efcoloe stew pianos, aad if you will agree to take good care of It aad pay the eartage, wa will send It to you home and you eaa keep It without charge ore the Holidays, ' aad until wa have tbiaga wader way. If, meantime, you decide' to buy It, we'll credit back all cartage paid and you can take It at wholesale cost tl77, 1311, $14, $2tS. etc, etc, and pay t or fl or ft a month, or any othec . way aa Desi.suiia your convenience, simply xor tne mere additional interest.. We mean business. A combination of such unusual clrcumstancea can never , and will . or our again, and you will reap the benefit If you act now and act 'quickly. Remember the number, Sal Washington street. , . .. , . . - . . , : . ; House Highest . Quality 1 new V r 1 ..' 1 hold fast there, and they are hidden in some secret recess, and hearts thrill and eyes moisten at their touch." K K R Som Table Hints. A. seasonable Dinner Puree of Onions. Roast Loin of Pork. Apple Croquettes. Spiced Currant Molds. Brown Oravy. Whipped Potatoes. Creamed Turnips. Celery and Nut Salad. White Cheese Balls. Wafers. Hot Apple Pie With Ice Cream. Coffee. Currant Molds Early In the day soak one quarter of a package of granulated gelatine In one quarter of a cupful of cold water. Stand a tumbler of spiced currants where the contents wUI warm through. Put the soaked gelatin over hot water until melted, then stir and blend it thoroughly with the spiced currants. Fill small fancy molds which hsve been wet In cold water and put aal,1a-until cold and firm. Serve these wlf h the roast. ( . Cheese Balla To a half pound of pot ehs add tw UblsspooBTuls of melted butter,, salt to taste and -sufficient thick sweet cream to make It Just soft enough to mold nicely. Form Into tiny balls and arrange on a plate garnished with celery tips. For the salad mix equal quantities of diced celery and walnut meats, add a mayonnaise - slightly thinned with whipped cream and serve in a salad bowl garnished wltk celery leaves. X ft A Good Hint Make a tight wrinkled nnderaleeve of black or brown spotted net to sup plement your Short sleeves. ' Except that the black will look better with a black blouse; It. doesn't - make any dif ference about US matching. In fact, tAe contrast of the dark net with any-and all of the light - waist materials not excepting lingerie is part of the at traction. ; These andersleevea may be made to reach half way down, but the rarls way is to extend thero down av the band with a little pitas frill. This makes a pretty substitute for the long glove. of downtown luncheons and other la Jth hous occasions, A toU1 trows veil of good dimensions that la no longer fresh make an Ideal pair of wrletleta and pretty dresa nets can be found which ara Just right. If the sleevelet match the net of tulle boa. or again the veil, the repetition Is all the prettier, !.--., a a 5 Using Leftovers. 1 Meat With Egg Toast Take left-over or stale bread, slice It thlrkly and dli in cream or milk. Then dip it In the beaten whit and yolk of egg and fry in butter. - Cut meat Into siloes t' match the bread, dip It In the g an i fry also. Bre on a dish, with rlopp. patsley dashed over it and a garnish ef paraley or lettuce leave. Fish Kail Take the remains ef arif fish, season well with choprn I pursier, onion and cayenne sn4 a i - h of r. lie. If the flavor la 1 -1: all well, adding a ter, and mlm ' -i o CMimha, '' 1 and wtnl T h . ! 1 snap.! In t i a Pat wl ' 1 J I t-r ti t tl mln I or but. 1 l-.'.t - v. . . v--' r - r ' -