Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 8, WOT. The GOLDEN EAGLE The GOLDEN EAGLE fMLZZJS151!ffl i 'mi w iiiiiiMll iiV'-'riliiiiiiiii .hi I MiTfltsVil i niiinnilMi iiniiWainiiiTiii iiliiMiiTi jiliiiirii fin in ii iiiiii' " " - The GOLDEN EAGLE The GOLDEN EAGLE 1 THm Bis Stor on Third Street, Cor. Yamhill and a Bloclc Thru to Second MflDNQDAY dPfPENS STTMNOI)(fl)(lJS IMOWBADN SAIL ette Nighfrobes 98c A special sale of these warm, soft and pretty sleeping garments for wear dur ing the cooler nights so close at hand Thrifty men will buy at least a pair and save 50 cents with the price of a couple of postage stamps thrown in for good measure. These slumber robes are cut extra long 60 inches and full; col orings neat and attractive; well made and perfect fitting; all sizes, best QQ $1.25 values in town. Special at.. OC Men's $2 Suit Cases $1.48 A neat, durable Suit Case, strongly built from "Peotoid" leather in imita- tion alligator effect. Full 24-inch size and with strong steel frames. Just the Suit Case for the average man who had planned on paying $2 for his travel ing companion. Special here f AO on Monday only for pliO Comparison Sale of Daloly Neck Kocbings 35c Values 19c Choose from 20 tempting patterns, all absolutely new and pure silk. Black, white, blue, pink, lavender and red. Mandard Z5c and 35c values. Spe- 1 Q cial Monday at, the yard lJC Charming Millinery for Early Autumn 4 Not every one knows that we are mak ing a feature of lovely Hats at f 5.00 for the fall season making them on the very newest, smartest and most swagger shapes, after the swellest models, chic and recherche effects, and of the best possible materials for the money. The small drooping effects lead in the race for favorites with the large silk and vel vet creations pressing bard a good sec ond. The hat with a helmet back meets favor with many. Brown seems the leading color with greens and reds "In the running." For women who want to pay less than $5 for the fall hat we show those at f 3.50. At $5 our line is particularly strong and from that price up to f 10.00. Prices Halved on Handbags Neat, strong, handy Bags of "Peptoid" leather, with hand riveted frames and each containing an extra coin purse; splendid 50c values; special on OC Monday for half price sCOC Think ol a Thousand ttllet of Ribbon Beauty 22c AN EXTRAORDINARY PRICE CONCESSION! Beautiful ribbons I The popular kinds at a money saving of over half on every yard. A fortunate half price purchase from a manufacturer who wanted to make a quick swap of ribbons for ready cash. Rich, beautiful Taffetas, pure silk finished with pico edge, A hundred handsome shades to choose from, with plenty of white and black in the lot; also dainty cream shades; in widths from 4lA to 7 inches; standard 40c to 50c values; special Monday at, the yardfcia-C Tbat Signalizes a Series o! Mercantile Triumphs Without a Counterpart in Annals ol Modern Retailing Amazing reduction of prices already too low Merchandise for everybody at unprecedentedly small prices. Some folk demand to be "shown" before they believe others believe on the say-so, but seeing is believing. Be on hand with the crowds Monday morning it will pay you bountifully and convince you that this September "Home-Comer's" Sale is the most important bargain event in Portland I A Stirring Hall Price Sale of Exquisite Embroideries Right in need-time comes a sale of these much wanted embroideries that women will need such an abundance of for trim ming the new under garments being planned for fall wear. This offering is made up from thousands of yards of remnant lengths and embraces edgings, insertions, bands and corset cover em broidery in pieces from one to five yards long. The values include embroideries worth from 5c to 50c per yard. All go in this surprisingly special offering to Monday buyers at exact- ppjg AstoundingBargainsin Monday's Marvelous SHOE rf The muddy days will soon be here then is the time you must have Shoes solid and sound as Uncle Sam's proverbial dollar. If you're wearing a pair through which the wet can slip, you'd better provide for the time of need. A cold caused by wet fett may cost you many times the price of a pair of good shoes and especially when those same shoes may b bpught now in Monday's sale at such astonishingly low prices. Read the way the prices have been cut M. A. Packard's men's $4 and $5 Shoes, about 500 pairs only left a lucky purchase from the Shafer Whittier company at 50c on the dollar. dJO OA Special Monday, at, the pair tOV Bargains in Shoes for Baby Infants' 50c and 75c Shoes, in all colors, sixes 0 to 4. Special Women's $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes $1.98 Women's guaranteed patent colt and kid Shoes and Oxfords with hand welted or hand turned soles. All the new tips, toes and heela. Your choice fl.08 it Men's $3.00 Shoes $1.25 100 pairs men's vici kid Shoes and Oxfords on stylish lasts and most all sites in the lot. They are worth $3 DO the pair, to close out in a hurry fl.25 Sensational Pricings on Women's Shoes at 50c 500 pairs women's White Canvas and Sea Island luck Oxfords for Monday that are worth $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50, all on one table at, the pair 50 Smart Autumn Apparel for 11711 li.AnnnJ Women! Extraordinary Values Monday in Suit & Coat Salons Won't there be bustle and stir in the suit and garment salons tomorrow? Such a lot of handsome new coats and suits as came romping in last week beauties. Chic and recherche creations, fresh from the hands of mas ter makers. There'll be great picking for the early gleaners of best values on Monday. Tailored Suits $20.00 (o $60.00 Every woman who buys her suit at this store saves fully a fifth to a quarter on the' purchase price. Our prices for others' $28.50 suits is but $20 00 evrn and so on through the gamut of prices on garments of every sort. Savings run in proportion to price. Smart models in the new mannish styles, semi-fitting coats and cutaway effects are much in favor and shown here in abundance. Suits are beautifully tailored, tastefully trimmed and lined richly in silk and satin fabrics. Serge and broadcloth materials predominate. Very special values Monday, as good as $60.00, and down to the kind sold at other fift stores at $25.00 and $28.50, here for P-V.UU A liberal showing of the new and popular browns. The New Coats, Worn en's and Misses' Long and three-quarter lengths, handsome woolens, richly and elaborately trimmed with braids, silks, velvets, and in novelty button effects. In checks and plaids, distinctive patterns and Indistinct weaves. In the new browns, greens, bines, maroons and white. Satin lined garments, richly trimmed in braids, velvets, buttons, etc. Beauties at 85; more modest coats at flO.OO Special Price Surprises Monday I Misses' $5.00 Coats $2.69 Misses' pretty, serviceable Coats, of a light striped wool material, modeled in three-quarter lengths, collarless ef fect, splendidly tailored and effectively trimmed; Q $5.00 values for Li.VU 75c Kimonos 29c Long Lawn Kimonos in pretty dotted effects and flowered designs, a few dark colorings ia the offering; 9Q regular 75c values; special, Monday at -IC NEW WAISTS In linon and lawn, with fancy yokes and long sleeves; a great value at f 1.75 Pretty silk creations in black and colors, exquisitely trimmed with Valenciennes lace and fine insertions; extra values at f4.48 up to $7.00 The Clothes Men Wear New $12.50 and $15.00 Fall Suits $73 Now, Mr. Man I You've the chance of a lifetime to select a new Fall and Winter Suit at about Half Price, right at the start of the new season. Think how much better it is to come here now and pet your suit, and enjoy the full season's wear, than to wait until the season is half over or more. A lucky chance has placed in our way about 800 Suits at a great bargain. Our buyer cleared off a whole table of smart new Fall Suits the other day from the fac tory salesroom of a well-known maker, paid the spot cash price he needed, and took the suits. He saved about half on the price? we pass the good luck along to our men patrons tomorrow. Suit9 are all newest models, built and tailored in expert fashion from neat and fashionable worsteds, cheviots and all-wool tweeds, in neat, dressy stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures. Both single and double-breasted models and best regular $12.50 and $15.00 suit values in the city. Special here on Monday only at A Flurry in Corset Covers 25c, 50c Values i9c Monday is the day to provide a stock ol Corset Covers liberal enough to last yoa all through the winter and longer. The values are wonderful. You'll have to see these dainty undergarments to really ap preciate the bargains. They come in cot ton, lisle and fleece lined covers, mod eled with high neck, sleeves long or short, all tastefully trimmed, silk taped and beautifully finished. All sixes 25c to 50c values. Special Monday in ; ' rousing sale at the undermuslin 1Q counter at, each 1JC Ladles' 15c. 25c 'Kerchiefs 9e Dainty hemstitched handkerchiefs ot cambric and pure Irish linen, plain white and embroidered in fanciful ef fects. Regular 15c and 25c values. A Special Monday at, ?C An Important Sale of China and Glassware $7.50 Prudent women wfll watch the sales in these departments through this month. Many a worth while saving can be made some even to the point of sensational. We print a few mentions picked at ran dom from Monday's unmatchable special bargains. $1.25 SLOP JARS, 89. Semi-Porcelain Slop Jars in fancy shapes and decorated in embossed designs;1 metal bail with wooden handle; best standard $1.25 value; special Monday at 8 $1.25 BOWL AND PITCHER, 89. Toilet Bowl and Titcher, large size, fancy shapes. Bowl has full roll edge, easy to handle. Decorations artistically embossed in pretty designs; regular $1.25 value; special, Monday at, pr..89e) 48c "JUMBO" CUP AND SAUCER, Extra large size Cups and Saucers, the good big generous size that papa and grandpa like to fill with delicious coffee, or grandma uses for her tea. They're prettily decorated in dainty colorings of pink, green and blue, in English land scape and feudal castle designs with motto on each cup "Take ye a cuppe o' kindness for Auld Lang Syne." They sell at 48c; special, Monday, for cup and saucer, a special price 385 25c GLASS VINEGAR CRUET, 15. A pretty Glass Cruet for oil or vinegar, n colored pattern or clear pressed glass. An exceptional 'two-bit value; special. Monday for 15 50c GLASS SET, 29. A 7-piece set . of crystal glass, fancy shapes and wonderfully fine pressed glass, remarkably clear and highly pol ished to the point of brilliancy. Deco rated in chrysanthemum and strawberry designs and so sharply cut as to require an expert judge to tell them from real cut glass. The set consists of one largo bowl with six service pieces to match.' Just the needed dishes to serve berries, fruits or salads in. A wonderful value at the regular price of 50c; special here on Monday only at, the set 29 A Bevy of Bargains in Bomeiittings, Curtains, Art Pieces, Braperies, "Bed Hxms Exceptional saving opportunities for the careful housewife; a chance to demon strate the tendency toward thrift and household economy that warms the cockles of hubby's heart when bills are rendered. Read the story of savings: $1.75 SWISS CURTAINS, $1.09. Pretty ruffled Swiss Curtains with Bat tenberg insertions and hemstitched ruf fle, each 3 yards in length and 40 inches wide, $1.75 values Monday for.. $1.19 69c SWISS CURTAINS, 48. Very pretty curtains in plain ruffled Swiss with four dainty tucks and each rurtain full 2l yards long; 69c the usual selling price here. On Monday in the special sale for 48 $1.50 COUCH COVERS, $1.09. Beautiful Roman striped Couch Cover ings, fringed completely round, each 3 yards long and 50 inches wide, good $1,50 values. Special on Monday at, each f 1.09 20c PILLOW CASES 15. Good liberal size, 36x75 inches "Diana" Pillow Cases. 25c CURTAIN MADRAS, 1T. 36-inch widths in handsome Curtain madras. Cathedral patterns, especially adapted for portieres and paneling for doors, 25c values, special Monday at, the yard.. " $8 INGRAIN ART SQUARES, 4.85. Handsome Ingrain floor coverings in Art Square effects, unique and beauti ful oriental, floral and medallion designs and exquisite combination colorings per fectly blended; in sizes 9x12 feet and big values at the regular $8 price. Special Monday for $4.85 75c SHEETS 59. Full size 72x90-inch linen finish Sheets, the best regular 75c quality ever shown in Portland. Special for the Monday buyers for 59 $1.00 BEDSPREADS 79. You choose from handsome Marseilles patterns, bedspreads 72x81-inch size, all made from long, staple cottons; best regular dollar value. Special Monday at 79 Remarkable Monday Bargains in Domestics 17c Heavy Huck Towels, 20x40-inch size, with pretty red borders and hemstitched; special for Monday at 14 9c Bleached Roman Toweling, 16-inch width; special to the Golden Eagle's Monday buyers at, yard 6 12c Outing Flannel, extra heavy, fleecy, soft and soothing to the touch. Splendid for night robes and undergarments, in white and cream; special on Monday at, the yard 1 $1.25 Dozen Napkins, 98 Dozen White "Union" Napkins, serviceable as pure linen; splendid assortment of patterns in the choosing; size 20x20 inches; special for Monday only at, the dozen 98 8c Cotton Challies, 6 Pretty cotton Challies, liberal assortment of colors to choose from, dark or light shades, splendidly adapted for cover ing the bed comforts; 8c grade, special, per yard 6 $1.50 Bed Blankets, $1.19 Extra large size white cotton Blankets; special, Monday only at $1.19 PORTLANDS HEW DEPARTMENT STORE jLK ON YAMHILL. FROMIT THE NEW SILKS AND DRESS GOODS In a "Bargain Monday" Sacrifice Now is the accepted time when fore sighted women provide themselves with the dress-stuffs and silks for the autumn frocks and gowns. We have made spe cial prices for Monday among the most wanted fabrics, brief mention of which we print today: Pretty Jap Silks in all the popular, dain ty colorings, 27-inch width and regular 65c values. Special for Monday at, the yard 47 Plain and fancy dress goods, a splendid choosing of popular fabrics for fall wear, in 36-inch widths and 05c values. Special Monday at, the yard 49c $1.50 values in rich, handsome, lustrous black Taffetas, the wide sort, and a splendid quality of the $1'50 grade Silks. Full of the silken beauty and rustle that women love. Special on Monday $1.19 A quantity embracing about 300 yards of 52 and 54-inch fancy dress worsteds, special good values at the regular price of $1.25, but extra special on .Monday at, the yard 08 25c grade of new and extremely prtty wool finished plaid dress goods; a fine and generous selection in the choosing - just the thing for children's school frocks and dresses, in all the plaids and colorings of the several Scottish clans. Special Monday at, the yard 19 A BARGAIN WHIRLWIND 'MONO THE PRETTY WASH STUFFS. We're going to close out all that re mains of the summer wash fabrics "tub goods." On Monday you may choose from thousands of yards all re maining stocks of figured lawns and ba tistes at the regular prices of 12Jc, 15c, 18c and 25c the yard, at the wonder fully reduced price of 5 Short lengths of 50-inch width Wool Batiste and Mohairs, 75c grade, good selection of colorings special in Mon day's sale at, the yard 45 ssBssssassssssMwaisrsMspmswmpwwv)ni uwi mui j j ... ui iiiiiNsiiPsavTrBiiiHnFvmiPvi ' - PENDLETON DEMOCRAT RUSHES TO GREET TAFT Former County Judge Ilart manof Umatilla County Will . Have to "Square Himseif" With Bunchgrass Coun ty Admirers for Attending the Taft deception. If Qeorfe A. Hartman, former county Judg of Umatilla county and well known cltiien of Pendleton, ever returns to Jttts erstwhile home tn the fiunchgrass county he" wl)l certainly nave to explain a few things to his old-time political , f lsnds In that vicinity. This is accord- Ing to the statement of ex-Treasurer E. J, Sommerville, Hanry Lasts, Jo Basler and a number of other Pendletonlans who were In Portland yesterday after having attended the Taft meeting at the Armory Friday night. Judge Hartman, aa he la familiarly known through eastern Oregon, is a rock-rlbbod. copper-belted and bullet proof Democrat. Up In hla county he wbb always pointed to as the real orig inal Democrat except "Doc" Campbell, who came from Missouri In the early days. Judge Hartman is positive in hla Democracy, and nearly always In hla comparison of Republicans likened them to soma one not belonging to the Re publican belief. The judge, however, has changed. Friday night he sat on the platform at the Armory with the big Republicans of the city and state, and listened with all the rest to Secre tary Taft's Republican speech. Whnt gets the Pendletonlans, how ever. Is that Judge Hartman was the second man to shake hands with the speaker of the evening, and was only second because he gave way to a gentle man older than himself. Worst of all. the judge compared Mr. Taft to Orover Cleveland, whom he explained was a very fine looking man. According" to ex-treasurer Bommer vllle the judge held something like the. following coltveTsat Ion with Hweretary Taft After shaking hands and an nouncing that he. like David B. Hill, was a Democrat. Judge Hartman said: "I liked your speech tonight. Mr. Taft part of it." , ' , i Mr. Taft expressed pleasure at being able to please one of the opposite polit ical falih. "Yes," continued the Judge, "I llkod It. Part of It was Just what Hilly Hryan would have said if he had been making a upeech here tonight. I believe he has got you skinned a Pendleton block, though, when It comes to the whole dis cussion. "Rut do you know that you remind me of Orover Cleveland." ns.ste.ned the judge, evldentlv solicitous lest he might nave grieved the secretary. "Orover. 1 think, used to he fine looking man and a great citizen, and you resemble htm to a great degree. Tour neck Is not quite as thick, but otherwise you look about the same." The Pendleton delegation of Repub lican warhorses who came to the meet ing are planning revenge on the Judge because he cut In ahead of them and bore a Democratic greeting to the secre tary from that city. Out of revenge they are planning; to insinuate that he has gone over to the support of Taft. German-A merkan Bank. Real estate department. Sixth and Alder Streets, Portland, will collect your renta, attend to looking after your property. XiiBt your property with. them. "THIS STORY GUARANTEED TRUE" SAYS HONEST DAN SULLIVAN Secretary Taft ia a big man and tells a big fleh story but Pan Sullivan, clerk at the Portland hotel, tol l the biggest l'lslr yarn last night tint has been re corded in the minutes of the club cm tiiMIked bv Mr. Roosevelt this sea son. The best part of the story, insists Mr. Sullivan, is that it is absolutely tr.i.- verbatim et litrrutim. "When I was at Yauulna bay." said Mr. Sullivan, "a half breed Indian was one of the greatest fishermen we had along Uiu coast, and there is no place on earth like Yaqulna bay for fisp. "This half-breed went out one day and set a net for hefrlne, after whteh he went further up the river and set a net for salmon. When he carce back for the herring net he could not find it. When he et the net he left it submersed but a short dlstunce below the surface and anchored with buoys. "Well, sir, now you fellows don't neeu to laugh. This story la truo anj I know it is true hecayse I saw the whole proceedings. That half-breed hunted mil hunt .'d for the net but could not find it Finally he offered a ruward for its recovery. "I eommenoed figuring on just where that net could go and settled In my own mind that it had crossed over the bar and had been swept up the coast by the current. "The half-breed followed my theory and found the net and what do you think was in It? Well, you will never gnM. There w as a duck In every meat of that net. Now lauh." ' Then Mr. Sullivan explained how the Yaqulna river teemed with millions of the fish; that the net had been swamped with them, and finally, that the ducks dove beneath the surface to catch thef fish and were caught in the net. That was all: the ducks could net extract themselves and simply carried the ni away from its anchorage. ".i "That Is a true story," reiterated Mr Sullivan. "I know it is true because I saw it. I believe that It roust have, been a very rare eaten of dusks, bow ever. Just think, every one of those ducks had to have its head cut aft W clear the net." "How many ducks were there V i asked. 1 t "Oh. I don't know, but there war good many. And say, that's UTU story." 1 . !"'i''..,.vJj'V Goes East Today. '; R S. Warren, secretary of the Warren ; Publicity company, wilt. lave thi i morning for an e,wd. r,'" to the Atlantic alope. While . will visit many of the prominent cltlrt of the union. He goes n the Interest ,,t hie- eopai s n.Aef!trrjes yl MM- i literature ealculaUd to advertise . Tom -land a well as the aute. ,; Ifetsgef Co opticians, 4j w .... ' ? it - f