THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, . .PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1907.
The Sole Principal Portland Agents i oiV'Nemo" and "Smart 'Set" Corsets Trcfoussc Gloves Buttcrick Patterns and Columbia Yarns
Ettabliahed 1850 -Fifty-Seven Years in Business Established 1850
Exquisite Imported Xaces
We call especial attention to our superb new importa
tion of Laces from the leading markets of the world the
most exquisite Laces ever ihowrr in Portland. A few inter
esting conceptions are now displayed in our corner window.
Reg. 17c Handkerchiefs 11c
5000 women's un!anndered Initial Handkerchiefs, absolutely
pure linen, in the smart crossbar effects, four different
styles of initials; regularly sold for 17c and most 11
extraordinary Monday value at, only liC
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
800 Fr. 2-Clasp Kid Gloves
Reg. $1.50 Values for 98c
300 pre, of 2-clasp Ovcrseam Kid
Gloves the kind that caused the
glove sensation of the year at our
sale last week.' Enough gloves of
all sizes have been provided for
this sale, so that you will not be
disappointed. They come in tan,
white, black, brown, ox-blood,
mode, navy, green. Regular price
$1.50 pair; great extraordinary
value for Monday
sale at, the pair .
P8c
Sole authorized agents for the genuine "Trefousse" French Kid
Cloves the best gloves and the best-known gloves in the world. No
gloves sold as "Trefousse" are genuine unless sold by Lipman Wolfe
k Co.
100 Plaid Silk Waists
Vals. to $6.50 at $3.88
This is the greatest plaid waist value-offered
this year by any Portland store; ana plaid
silk waists will have an especial vogue this
season. There is an infinite variety of ex
quisitely blended patterns none of the col
ors loud or garish, but subdued and refined,
with here and there a rich suggestion of
Autumn's warmth. Included are hundreds
of new Plaid Silk Waists in red, blue,
brown, green, black and white in fancy
combinations, made in the newest plaited,
tucked and tailor-made styles, with new
full-leneth sleeves and stock collars. You
could not buy the unmade silk at reta il for this Monday price. Hundreds
$3.88
of waists sold regularly to $6.50,
most extraordinary Monday value at
See Big Third Street Window Display
Mail and Phone Orders Promptly Filled
Women' s All Silk Hosiery
Reg. $1.50 Values for 95c
Monday we place qn sale 50
dozen pairs of Women's Silk
Stockings superb pure silk,
prime gauze lisle, high
spliced heels and double
soles, both black and colors.
Every pair superb value at
the regular price of $1.50.
Every woman can afford to
wear silk hosiery at this low
sale price. We reserve the
right to limit the number of
pairs to a customei r 1
at only, pair J J
Be early to get choice colors
Wearwell
Hosiery
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. are the sole agents for the
genuine "Wearwell'' Hosiery, imported from Ger
many. None genuine without the trade-mark. It
is your protection. Look for it. Fast black and
25 a pair.
52 Smartest Tailored Suits
Values to $45.00 at $18.83
There are just 52 of these suits the special bargain purchase of
our New York cloak buyer and they will make even a greater
sensation Monday morning than our wonderful suit "sale of last
week. We feel assured that, not even at the end of the season,
will such tremendous suit values as these be offered by any Port
land store. Do not fail to see the suits they speak for them
selves. The colors are black, red, green, navy, brown, gray, brown
mixtures, gray mixtures. Great choice of styles cutaway,
Prince Chap, short jackets, tight and semi-fitting coats, etc.
Materials are cheviots, broadcloths and fancy mixtures. Every
suit is trimmed in an individual effect.
See window display. The workmanship and trimmings are per
fection itself, and no detail that could possibly improve them is
lacking. Be early Monday morning and see the suits themselves.
$18.85
We cannot guarantee
to have any suits left
in the afternoon.
$18.85
Another Big Monday Sale of Wool Dress Goods
"Lipman-Wolfe's for Dress Goods" of out-of;the ordinary distinction and elegance. Ten thou
sand effects to suit every fancy, especially the woman who appreciates quiet and simple distinctiveness.
50c All Wool Albatross, 41c $1.75 Chiffon Broadcloth, $1.48
37 inches wide, in cream, sky, cadet, Nile, pink, cardinal,
ruby, wine, navy, brown, heliothrope, tan, gray, re
seda and black; Monday only C
60c New Mixed Suitings, 45c
40 inches wide, in dark invisible plaids, Scotch plaids, shep
herd checks in all colors, ombre plaids, etc.;sprcial AC
sale price
$1.00 Silk and Wool Plaids, 79c
For shirtwaists and misses' suits; a Krand assortment
fall colors and styles; also 46-inch, all-wool French
plaids; sale price
-if new
79c
$1.25 Plaids and Mixtures, 98c
50-inch all-wool cloth plaids and mixtures for tailor suits and
coats, iff rich dark color combinations; special sale CJ
I $1.48
5J-ineh French chitton broadcloth in black, new
browns, navy, cardinal, wine, green, etc.; sale p
$2.00 Imported Tailor Suitings, $1.57
52-inch imported French tailor Suitings; pure silk and v03I
in quiet styles, invisible plaids, checks and mix- 1 CT
tures; one of the best weaves shown this tall.... $L9l
$1.00 Dress Goods, 89c
Check and stripe Panamas and worsted Suitings fo
waist suits, in a full line ot new tali ana wnue
colors; sale price
r shirt-
:89c
$1.25 44-in. Melrose Cloth, 98c
Solid colors: made of pure wool and mohair; a bright QO
dressy fabric in all srrades; sale price e7CH
New Fur Cloakings on Sale
50-inch black Persian lamb and astrachans, $3.75 to ?7.SO
50-inch black Russian Pony Broadtail and Raby Lamb; sale
price $5.00 to $8.00
50-inch black curl Bearskin, black and red curl and cream
curl Bearskins; sale price $3.00 to $4.00
Special 50-inch English Bearskin, in cream, brown, dark red
and gTay, at, yard $2.50
Black Dress Goods Sale
65c quality Storm Serge, all wool, at, yard 53
$1.25 quality imported French Voije, at, yard 98e
$1.25 quality silk-finished English Brilliantine, yard 08
$2.50 quality imported French Chiffon Broadcloth, yd. $1.98
$1.50 quality imported Drap d' Paris, yard $1.29
$1.50 quality fine Chiffon Panama, 54-in. wide, yard.. $1.29
Special Sale of Smartjaris Veils
This season the veil is frequently the most important half of the Paris
ienne's headdress, indeed, she will even go so tar as to economize in the
purchase of a hat, that she may be extravagant with her veil. And
Fashion applauds.
A(r rhifnn Vi-ili'nrts 77r Yd. fZ&
rht(r.n Voilincrc hir tli vard rrcne
charming effects; values to OO fc. zds
40c vard. special..,' I JCK 3Pa
65c-$l.OU veilings 4bc ia. v
" v.
-,A -Winn rlnth-fmich Veil- Y&fZ&tZP
ings ny tlie vara, 10 and mcnes 'rVaS!9 C-C
wide in all colors; values 65c y0 .(? '-:1U1':4 i.V?
and SI vard. special PL f?MM Vv
TL- V rl:il A ,tn
The most importantVshades are dis- iKT f
plaved in exhaustive variety, in ' f4z 1
square and oblong effects, Vj to 3 fkr
yards long 85 to $5.50
Exclusive and latest novelties in Chiffon Veils the lar
gest variety in Portland. The veils that Paris is wearing
today is here today for you.
if
Great Lace Curtain Sale
Buy now
and save
money
Here you will find thousands of pairs of Lace Curtains greatly reduced for this great Alteration
Sale. Carpenters have been at work for weeks renovating ouj Drapery department. We must make
room for our new goods. White and Arabian Curtains in Cliny, Renaissance, Battenberg, Mane An
toinette, cable net and Scotch lace- all greatly reduced ior this sale:
Reg. $1.00 Curtains $ .79
Reg. $1.25 Curtains $ .98
Reg. $1.50 Curtains $1.15
Reg. $1.75 Curtains $1.38
Reg. $2.00 Curtains $1.33
Reg. $2730 Curtains $1.98
Reg. $3.00 Curtains $2.33
Reg. $3.50 Curtains $2.69
Reg. $4.00 Curtains $3.1 5
Reg. $4.50 Curtains $3.59
Reg. $5.00 Curtains $3. 95
Reg. $6.00 Curtains $4.79
Reg. $7.50 Curtains $5.95
Reg. $8.50 Curtains $6.79
Reg.$10.00Curtains$7.95
Reg.$12.50Curtains$9.95
Reg.$100Curt,nsJ$11.49
Curtain Materials, Etc.
The New" La Vida" Corsets
"La Vida" Corsets, like the rarest
custom garments, are made entirely
by hand, and stayed with genuine
whalebone. Uncommonly qualitied
in fabric, fit and fashion. While at
least equal to the finest European
corsets, the prices are very much
more reasonable, as there is a sav
ing of 60 per cent duty on each
pair.
For actual value, fit and quality
combined, they surpass all others.
The present season's models are un
usually clever.
Lipman, Wolfe & Co. are sole
Agents for "La Vida" and W. B. Corsets" known everywhere
by women of fashion fitted here by expert corsitiers.
OPENING OF BANK NOW
LIES WITH DEPOSITORS
Oregon Savings AVill Kcsume Unsiness as Quickly as
Those Holding Accounts Subscribe Few Re
maining Thousands of Telephone Bonds.
A grand total V $850,000 of Home
.Telerhono bonds anil new bank stock
Bubscrlbod by depositors of the sus
pended Oregon Trust and Savings Bank
was reached Inst night nt the close of
the campaign of the depositors' associn-
llon for the week .lut ended. I ne ag
gregate includes about 74,ouu 01 suo-
scriDtions ror mock in t le nrorosea new
bHnk. Yesterday's subscriptions amount
ed to J9.S00. i
Negotiations by Ous Lowitt. former
manager ot the Golden Eagle depart
ment store, looking to a 40 per cent
settlement of the bank's 1100.000 claim,
tiave been broken tiff, Mr. Lowitt hav
ing failed to bring forward nn accept
able proposition. The receiver has dur
ing the last week been considerably
cheered by receipt of l.'iOO from the
Order of Washlnpton, in payment of a
part of the interest due on Its loan.
There Is a possibility that the order
will make further Interest payments
during the coming week.
The future success of the effort to
secure dollar for dollar for the deposi
tor devolves entirely on the action that
is taken by the depositors themselves.
If thov subscribe to practically $1,000.
iilD of the nopotlablo bonds that are in
possession of the defunct bank the ul
timate victory ia virtually certain, H is
said by thosV who are best Informed
on the situation. A. K. Reames, attor
ney for the reorganization committee,
madp the following statement Inst night
regarding the public's attitude toward
the reorganisation plan and the bond
subscription campaign:
"The hope of t lie depositors in the re
organization plan is lodged chlelly in
the support which Is coming from Port
hind's business men. There Is very lit
tle, if any, 'knocking' on the part of any
of ihe business Institutions, so fur as
we are able to learn. The banking and
oilier business 'institutions of the city
realize that it would be a great thing
for Portland, as well as for our deposi
tors, if the bank could bo put upon Its
feet again and the people saved any
loss.
"I believe that the support which we
are getting from Portland's business
people is responsible in a way for the
good humor shown by the depositors In
discussing and considering the question
of tr.king bonds on account of their de
posits. Everyone BCntt rile Claims.
"This plan for reorganizing the bank
is a unique one but It is perfectly sound
and Is capable of making a strong and
solvent institution. Jt was found when
the bank failed that among the assets
of the bank were practically $1,000,-
000 worth of bonds, which If pur
chased by the depositors, would In time
bring them dollar for dollar on their de
posits. This has made it possible to
attempt reorganizing a"long the present
lines. There is at hand ready lor in
vestment in bank stock something over
$:!0i,000. provided these bonds are sub
scribed for by the depositors; in other
words, provided $1,000,000 worth of lia
bilities were taken care of in this way.
"A very small proportion of the de
positors have filed their claims with the
receiver. Many do not realize that this
is a legal requirement. However, few
appreciate that if they fail to file their
claims, they could not be paid, even
if the receiver had the. money on ha mi.
Less of thrtn appreciate that these
claims must be filed within the time
specified In the court order. The fa-'t
that so many have not filed their claims
and that we have already sold to the de
positors over $650,000 worth of bonds,
leads us to believe that these bonds will
be readily subscribed.
Depoaitors Delay Bank's Openiny.
"The bank had a verv larare number
of out-of-town depositors and many f !
the resident depositors were absent
when the bank failed who nre returning.
There are almost universally unadvised
as .o the bond question and many of
them do not know that they have to
file tfieir claims and that they have an
opportunity to take the bonds. Hence,
we expect that the matter of subscrib
ing for these bonds may drag over a
MRS. TOM THUMB
HOTEL SCREAMS
PRISONER IN
TILL HELP COMES
Countess Mngri. better known perhaps
as Mrs. Tom Thumb, and who lias had
the freedom of two continents for the last
u0 or 40 years, was a prisoner yesterday,
absolutely helpless and alone for sev
eral hours. Hut Mrs. Tom Thumb was
not under arrest -sho h'id simply
locked herself in lier room at the Hotel
Portland, was unable to reach the tele
phone and tints she remained until res
cued by the hostelry attendants.
During the day the little woman went
Into her room and closed the door se
curely. It locked, light. The key was
not there. Trv as she would naturally,
there was nothing doing with the horrid
period oi a week or ten days further.
"If people could only appreciate that
their delay is delaying everyone else
and the delivery of the bonds and the
reopening of the bank they would a;,:t
more promptly In the matter. There la
only one thing further to be said, and
that is to strongly urge those who In
tend to take bonds, to take this action
at the earliest-possible moment."
olrl lock. It wouldn't fvjn budge under
her great weight. At tlrst she thought
that perehance the door was only stuck.
Then .-he everted her eveVy muscle to
foree the door to allow her exit.
As time passed on the little woman
of international fame became nervous.
Hut still she was unable to do anything
to remedy the situation. She expected
her husband, Count Magrt, any minute.
The count dldn t come. The countess
waited. She continued to wait. Still
the eount didn't appear.
Then Mrs, Tom Thumb thought of
the telephone. The phone had been
put on the wan for Hunts, not little
people or children. Mrs. Tom Thumb
looked at the instrument longingly In
it she saw her only route of Immediate
rescue. Hhe reached tor the phone. Her
hands rati.',! it about three feet.
Still the little woman diclh't give up
an nope. Kut there was no iasaLa.lr.r
inff to get in connection w 1 th 'the-clerks
In the office below by means of the con
versation transmitter. Mrs.-'T. Thumb
was just dying to tell her troubles to
some one, preferably the clerks ia the
offic, not ao very far away. ; ,
She planned and figured and figured
and planned how she would Juat giva
those old baldheaded clerks the very mis
chief. Fl 1 1 r thAra a J..
with the phone either, and the w urn.
countess was resigned to her ft
calling for help. There was an investlga-
.vM.auu 11 was iuuriu jusi wnat was what.
me uvws vnai one or uie greatest and
smallest women in the world was
hflnlaca Tt4a;nA in v. .
spread rapidly through the hotel. Clerks,
iiia.ur,, jiui mrn nno Deitnnys were ais
patched to the rescue. Then the door, ;
the lock and everything was broken tQ.
pieces. ,
Mrs. Tom Thumb was t res again at
last.
Now she Is telling fhs Joks on her
self and enjoys It a,s much as any one.
' ' ;
decent Sales, :
Bcllam. Qrusal HJglsy hara loM
the Quarter block on the northwest
corner of Fourth and Everett streets
to tie Dam ma re Investment company,
who'wlll erect a fcur-atory brick whol.
sale house on the property, Tha. prica
was $i6J0O. 'Tna corner belonged t?
rT H"l,tt h sold R," A. Inlay's
residence on East Main street between
Fifteenth an Sixteenth, streets .to H,
B. Bohr for M.00O- - " ...
Eyes fitted tt glasses 1, at JJstsg tr