The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 13, 1907, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., November 13, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextIt . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 13. 1007. I MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLy'flLLBD Hygienic Sheets & Pillow Cases A Special Sale of Good Blankets ftMl S9t mm. The cotton these goods are made from is (ut through a chemical process thatibt'o utely removes, and destroys any imperfec tion that exists. - They are .warranted to be absolutely sanitary and to give good wear. Sheets, size 72x90, each .............83 Sheets, size 81x90, each $11Q Sheets, size 81x99, each ..fl.20 Hemstitched sheets, 90x99, each ....$1.10 Hemstitched sheets, 90x108, each . ,.,9fU60 500 Pillow Cases; an extra heavy grade, fizc 45x36; worth 18c each, special this , lOl sale at .....t.:.... . IsMC Hemstitched Tea Cloths--A very good qual ity oi unusually pleasing patterns and a reg ular $2.50 value. -The Thursday J17Q price on these will be only ...,....?' Heavy Mercerised Table) Damask In many different patterns; quite wide and regularly worth 50c the yard; special for OQ Thursday . ( UC French Long Cloth Fine for making under wear, infants' wear, etc., worth 9C 35c the yard, special .AisJC For Housekeeper's Day we have, another blanket special These goods are made of a pure i-crade wool, soft and warm. They ae a good full size and a household necessity tor win Either white or gray colored and finished with bright borders of pink or blue. A few examples of the values in white wool: Blankets which are worth $10.00, fry CA special lJw Blankets which are worth $?-50, CJC QC special P 7J Blankets which are worth $6.50. J QC special twr Blankets which are 'worth $5.50, JO QC Special JtJ Hints of reduction in the gray wool: JUI.00 Blankets, special in this sale gjj $5.00 Blankets, speciai' in this" sale" 3 J for2S Blk't, in this saie'M J $3.00 Blankets, specui in this 'sale 25 larsixTriJ siuiza LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Clever Costumes of Silk or Wool One -Third Less A three-day sale of semi-dress cos tumes in silk, velvet or worsted. Values actually marvelous obtained. In glorious array are assembled nearly half a thousand of this sea son's preferred styles. The silks are in foulard, taffeta or - pongee weaves and in light or dark color ings. Extremely rich and hand some laces or braids are used as trimmings, with pleasing effects. Advantageous savings abound in this surprising sale. If you'd have a street or afternoon gown of velvet, silk or light weight wools, you will be here early Thursday and share. The regular values run from $25.00 to $75.00 and on any one you save ONE THIRD. $23.00 VALUES, M O 7 SPECIAL AT. ... 0 1 Oe 0 1 $30.00 VALUES, Mrt AA SPECIAL AT. . .OaW.UU $45.00 VALUES, SPECIAL AT..., $75.00 VALUES, SPECIAL AT.... $30.00 $50.00 RemeihbeiThuisdayls Housek'pers9 Bay Here FROM THE HOUSEFURNISHING SHOPS Brown Bread or Pudding Molds, 2-qt. size, regular 45c values, spe- 9C cial, each . ,. ODL Tea Kettle, No. 8, nickel,, regular $1.50, (1 1C special, eachs ... Paring Knives, regular price 8c, spe- cial, each Jv Table Mats, regular pries 25c, special, the set Milk or Rice Boilers, 1-qt. size; regularly worth 45c, special, each XK only tJJC Cake Spoons, wooden, regular 8c values, (? special, each C Savory Roasters, regular ly worth $1.25, QC special, each Roasters, covered, regu lar 45c values, size OC 10x14, special.. .... OJC UNIVERSAL FOOD CHOPPER Small family size, 7C reg. $1, special .... 1C Medium family- QQ size, reg. $1.25, eJOC Large size. reg. 1 1 Q price $1.50, sp'l.ePlel Hotel size, rtg. tjl C7 $2 values, .pl .. f Chopping Bowls, size, regular 20c val., sp'l each . . . Chopping Knives, price 15c, sp I, eac only Pudding Pans, iron, iji-qt. size, special, each Coffee Pota, gran 2-qt. size, special 13 inch 15c rrjrt;lar h in . 1VC granite it; iron, ..30c RAINIER SOAP 5c Mineral soap a fine natural anti septic; cures chapped hands; reg-l uur price ivc, special, mc w cake ' Toilet Paper, Waldorf, best qual ity; large size rolls, regular 13c values, special, the roll ....OC Hand Brushes lOr Fine quality black bristles, with solid backs, regularly worth 15c; special for this sale, 10c Chamoia Skins, fine quality, for polishing; color pearl grey, C7 large sizes, reg. 85c, sp'l 1 1 TOOTH PICKS 10c Ideal; fine white wood, smooth finish; large size box, special for housekeepers' day, the Qq Paper Napkins, Japanese crepe; with decorated borders, reg- lA ularly worth 15c, sp'l, the 100. 1UC Don't Miss the Silk Sale Special at 69c the Yard 69c LOT No. 1 Is made up of Fancy Taffetas in checks, plaids and striped designs, including the very popular ombre and Pekin silks; in dark ground with pastel shadings or light ground with hair-line designs; French pla(ds or Scotch plaids in the very latest Tartan effects. In all Portland there is no such as sortment to be found at a price one third more than this small sum. No one can offer newer, fresher, crisper stuff. Choose from these for waists, silk petticoats or entire costumes. t Worth to $1.50 a yard your choice LOT No. 2 Is made up of Wash Taffetas in black and white effects; stripes, plaids, checks and over plaids. Soft chiffon, taffetas in Louisine weaves in Persian stripes, plaids and jacquard effects. These are silks of the softer weaves and still there is a shimmer and iri descent lustre to thern, irresistibly pleasing to the woman of taste. They are well adapted to the mak ing of very pretty evening waists or for dressy gowns or waists. Regular values $1.00 and $1.25 the yard your choice at this CQe great sale for only ......... VJ C TWO CLASP $2.00 GLOVES $1.50 ,..ll.,Wll Mill, I I. " RIALTO KID GLOVES, made of REAL kidskin, full pique sewed and finished with Paris point stitched backs. Made by one of the best manufac turers in Europe from select skins and much better than the usual glove at this price. These are a sam ple lot sent us by the makers, and we are making this effort to secure them the quick recognition in' Port land that goods of such rare merit deserve. Satisfac tion is assured with every pair we sell, as these are made from such prime stock and in the best leading shades. Green, gray, navy blue, red, brown, tan, mode, champagne and black or white are the colors. A glove bargain that you'll be a long time in match ing, and 'tis better that you take prompt advantage of this one. Come and buy liberally; on each pair you save 50c and get the best gloves possible at only filftitpc 12-button length in the popular cape glove. These come in ULllfCiJ . i 11 Tli r. nunc) rv!-iro fnr ctroot ufi3r and one of the best of handwear styles. For Thursday we make a special price and AO A A expect to see the true economists take liberal advantage the pair, only J)JeUU $1.50 WOMEN'S ON WITH THE SALE OF CURTAINS Sale LACE CURTAINS In the now so popular cluny lace effects, mounted on the best quality French .let, also very pretty white curtajps, trimmed with renaissance braid; in exceedingly pretty new patterns and a large assort ment to select from. They arc priced as follows: Regularly worth $5, special, the pair Regular price $5.50, good val ues, special, the pair Regular price $6. special for to morrow only, the pair Regular $6.50 values, special, for tomorrow only, the pair .. Regular price $7.50, on sale for one day only, the pair Regularly worth $8, special, the pair Regular $8.50 grade, splendid values, special, the pair Regular $9 values, priced for tomorrow, the pair $3.75 $4.20 $4.60 $4.95 $5.90 $6.25 $6.65 $7.10 56 PORTIERES $4.60 An assortment made up of a number of small lots, in an unlimited range of new designs; rich oriental effects, in triocs or figures; some very pretty plain color; finished with a heavy silk oord. Price as follows: Regular $6 grade, reduced for d A Ctl tomorrow, the pair v ivv Regularly worth $7, special C At price, the pair tpTr Regular $8.50 grade, reduced d ?C for this special sale, pair PUU Regular $9 values, sp.ial QP price, the pair J Regularly worth $10, price for &f QC one day only, the pair pi0J Regular price $11, price for to- &Q 7fl morrow only, the pair pOf U Regular $13.50 grade, bar- (MA JP gainized for tomorrow, pr ... vlvl7 Regular $15 grades, excellent CMO ICtT values, special, the pair J)lilJ Lt ... -n.-:f-VT T7-Z.--.-f - -rr.tr. --'-1 r svmP.- .-T.TE - -JCf. 1- . --- . i . in i jf- Tjr ft'-"' -" ------ M lltl MI I'llill t j DEPOSITOR ALONE HAS ' CONTROL OF SITUATION Local Bank Failures or Suspensions at This Time Ab solutely Senseless Groundless-Fears, Like Panic in Theatre Fire, Spread Unnecessary Destruction. To the Editor of The Journal This communication 1 not to the bankers, nor to our leading business men. but is simply a letter from one of the com mon people to the common people. Having been a banker for a number of years, and been on both sides of bank counters during bank runs, It seems to me I may be able to say something which may be useful to the uninformed in banking matters. Banks are among the most ancient. useful and necessary of our publlo in stitutions. In very early times "they were highly esteemed, ana great con fidence was placed in their integrity." They are the more entitled to our re spect, confidence and esteem In these days of our Comparatively perfect bank- 4., v,Am Banks promote foreign and domestic HAGANS Magnolia Balm A liquicl preparation for the Face, JNeck, Anna and Hands. Cannot be detected. It is neither sticky nor creasy. It's harmless, clean and refreshing. Two colors, Pink and White. Use it morning, noon and night, Sprin Snmmer.Fall,Wintcr. SAMPLE FRE. 1 LyoNMFO.CO., 44 South Fifth St., Bioosxth, K.T. commerce and trade. They subserve the focal commercial interests of the coun try immensely. They assist In develop Ing and fostering all classes of In dustries. They open markets and great ly facilitate the conversion of the world's products Into money by a vast ana comprenensive system or exchanges. And all of these In turn afford and fur nish profit and employment to a very large portion or tne people or every community. Combining their own capital which should be generous, with the deposits of their patrons, which in the aggre gate are large, enables them to create and roster many worthy and legitimate enterprises which would otherwise be impossible or only partially successful; and in this progressive development of a country's resources every depositor nas an Honorable part. Depositors Alone to Blame.' A single deposit would be useless; but the many combined become a power In the country's advancement. There fore respect and sustain your bank. If it ie wortny, especially in a temporary stress like the present, by leaving yqur money In the bank and thus assist In Sreventlng further failures, for it Is un eniably true that there need be no further bank suspensions, and If there are It will be simply and solely caused by the unwise and frensied depositors. ' Bank runs like theatre firea are caused by excessive and usually cause less fear. Even in a theatre fire very few Uvea are lost where the people are calm and act with deliberation. .The holacaust only occurs where- the panic stricken people in their freniy destroy each other. I . The bank run Is far less excusable, for. the people have time to think and few bank failures would occur If -the people were reasonable. Right think ing thoughtfulnesv of - others and right acting in the Interest of your fellowmen and the community, would be an absolute .preventive of bank runs or bank breaking by depositors, for such It Is, pure and simple. The abstract and dominant thought of those In a bank run so far as they can be said to think at all is, if I can ret my money I do not want It, but f I cannot gat It I want it. For example, - year ago, before the organization of the clearing bouse of San Francisco, I stood to a quivering crowd of thousands before the Hlbernla bank. I had no money in the bank, was "simply a looker on in Venice"; for two days that throng surged the streets, clamoring for Its money, hurl ing all sorts of maledictions upon its officers. At the bank entrance one line going in, another coming out, the pay ments were slow of course, accounts to be verified and for other reasons. rear Instantly Dispelled. Suddenly a shout was heard: "Dono hoe Kelly & Co. are backing the bank, and In two hours the crowd dispersed and the run was over. Observe the dominant thought of that seething, senseless mass of men, "If. I can get my money, I don't want it." Thus the Hlbernla bank was saved from it enemies the depositors who In all good conscience should have been its best friends and through more than 40 years it has been a con stant blessing to countless multitudes of men, women and children. Now the significant fact remains that the Hlbernla bank was no safer nor better after than before the great banking house of Donohoe, Kelly & Co. came to Its rescue. It was sound to the core, but with all of Its soundness and stability, had not the hands of the bank wrecking depositors been stayed the bank would nave gone to 11s oeaiu, with ruin to many and loss and hard ship on every hand, and over it could KlA hnmlriHfl " This is simply a typical case of hun dreds of banks under similar condi tions under present conditions, if you please, either saved by the sterling sense and confidence of Its depositors or wrecked bv them in the delirium of unreasoning fear. Where Kesponslbllity Lls. ClttiAnH nf Portland, reason this mat ter out for yourselves You can if you will, and in this emergency acquit your selves like men and women worthy the superb heritage you have in this match less city of Portland. Especially re markable for the steadiness, stability and safety of its banking system, thrice fnrtnnata have we been for the past "40 years in the ability and Integrity of nearly all or the managers our oanns. Scarcely a defalcation worth mentioning in all these years; There have been a few bank failures, and nearly all of thert through Inexperience and mistaken judgment as to loans and investments. When we consider our location and condition, far removed from money cen ters, constantly In the midst of unde veloped pioneering enterprises in a. cos mopolitan seaport city, and the develop ment and growth Of our many indus tries, the Immense and ever-increasing magnitude of our trade and commerce, the millions upon millions of dollars in our bank transactions, which the com paratively recent clearing-house -reports only partially reveal, our bank failures ana losses to depositors have bean phe nomenally insignificant. Isolate the very few- exceptions and our banking system has been safe, sound and sensible. This may be large ly accounted for in the fact that the stock and mining exchange and' the wheat nit. so common in tares cities. have never obtained a foothold in Fort land to stimulate the gambling propen sity of "-our people, and therefor our banks have never been under thjs In sidious and dangerous influence. This .alone absolutely removes from our banking system all of the harmful Wall street features and should firmly establish them In your confidence, for they hold the key to our whole commer cial and industrial activities. Have you withdrawn ' Our money from some bank and are you withholding It from circulation T If so, by so much you have used your greatest influence toward paralyzing every industry In our community. The banks expect to pay you dollar for dollar, and only ask that you let them alone until they can adjust themselves to the present situation. Confidence and moderation modera tlpn and confidence on the part of the depositors are the only things neces sary to an honorable and successful adjustment of our present difficulties. With your permission I will continue this communication in a future issue. E. QUACKENBUSH. Portland. Nov. 13, 1907. AT THE THEATRES "Under Southern Skies" Tonight. The attraction at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets, for one night only, tonignt at 8:15 o'clock, will be the beautiful comedy drama, "Under Southern Skies." This is the third visit of this clever play to this city, where It has always met with great favor. Seats are selling at the theatre. Isabel Irving Tomorrow Night. Beginning tomorrow, Thursday night, and continuing Friday and Saturday 1 Will cure any case of Kidney or Bladder disease not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. rom, liii by Axil ssvaazsTm. Cures Backachq Corrects ; Irregularities Do not risk having Bright's Disease or Diabetes LI U i Never tails to RESTORE GRAY HAIR to its NATURAL COLOR No matter how long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxur iant growth of healthy hair, btopa its falling out, and positively re moves Dandruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Refuse all substitutes. IS NOT A DYE. RESULTS GUARANTEED I Polio Hay Spec. Co. Newark,' M. J. 50c and $1 bottles, at druggists. - y nights, with a spoclnl price matinee Saturday, the charming actress, Isabel Irving, and her excellent company of players will present Clyde Fitch's latest comedy drama success, "The Girl Who Has Everything." at the Helllg theatre. Fourteenth and Washington streets. Seats selling for the engagement "The Alaskan" Xext Sunday. The engagement of John Cort's spec tacular production of the Nome gold field comic opera "The Alaskan," by Joseph Blethen. Max Flgman and Harry Oirard, at the Helllg theatre next Sun day, and continuing until Wednesday nleht with a special price matinee Wednesday, will afford local theatre iroers an opportunity to see the latest comic opera novelty. Seat sale opens next Friday. "Wedding Day" Tonight. Tonight will be the last performance n "ThB We.ldlnr Day" at the Marquam. as the San Francisco Opera company has to go on the road a few days to " - ... H 1.1. .r. w make room ior inn "c" . k" Hoorah." "The Wedding Day" has been a decided success from a musical and comedy standpoint and Is one of the brightest of the musical entertainments at the Marquam this season. Baker Vom pan j In Comedy. "The Adventure of Lady Ursula" at the Baker this week Is generally known as a comedy, and in fact it Is entirely in a vein of humor, but at times there are some of the most exciting scenes and situations, such as Anthony Hope is so noted for. This Is the first pro duction of "The Adventure of Lady Ursula In Portland at popular prices. "Human Hearts" at the Empire. Hal Reid's famous play of the Arkan sas hills. "Human Hearts." continues to be as popular as ever at the Empire this week. It Is one of the few plays that never seem to lose their great hold on the people's hearts, and the life story or olg, nonest iom iogan, me blacksmith, is one of more than ordi nary Interest. ' "Deadwood Dick." The mortality rat Is rather heavy in "Deadwood Dick." the attraction at the Star this week, but It is the kind of play which suits the publia, and Man ager R. E. French saya Indications Soint to another record-breaking week, spite ih financial flurry. The scenes are laid In the west and all of the char acters carefully drawn. Trained Tropical Birds. Rosa Naynon and her $10,000 collec tion of trained tropical birds have caused more comment than any other vaudeville act seen at the Grand In some time. These birds are trained to fly through the audience and perform a number of tricks which, for birds, are difficult and unexpected. "Heroes of W Tonight. The Lyric company. In Its closing week, has scored pne of Its greatest successes In presenting the thrilling, pathetlo melodrama, "The Heroes of 98," which has unmistakably caught the public fancy. It U conceded to be the greatest play yet written concern ing the Spanish-American war. COMPANY CEiXSUKED FOE WELSH'S DEAtfH JOURNAL FASHIONS A Jury Impaneled by Coroner Flnley to Inquire into the death of Michael Welsh, an employe of the Barber As phalt company, who died at the Good Samaritan hospital Monday from In juries received at the paving company's east side plant, returned a verdict yes terday afternoon censuring the contero. The Jury, which was composed f R. J. Pyrke, A. B. Stuart, M. W. Rath, 3nnrA if k'MiA x . txr riiK ..... testimony adduced, found that Welsh's urowt uu primarily 10 we negli gence of the asphalt company in not keeping the machinery In repair. Attor- pavtnff company and Henry McGinn for NEW MANAGER FOR SMELTER AT TACOMA : , ttTnttea Pne teased "W1r.) Tacoma, Wash., Nov.. JS.--The Ta eoma Smelting company of Tacoma has a new general manager In the election of W. R. Rust, who is to succeed John Rosen, as the result of a meeting of stockholders yesterday, according to ad vices from New York. The annual meeting was held Jn the offices of the Guggenheims. Stockholders refused to discuss the charge other than that it was in the Interests .of harmony and that a better development of the coui- i 2150 : UTXS' THIHTKKS-QORKD TLAKB SKIftT CLOSED AT HIT MDI OT FRONT Farti Patter , ! " All team Allowed. A popular ixirt this HMoa !l th flared w iety. and the one shown ti toad of broadcloth, Cheviot any efthe vouMerfi now b'"S ween. It will be found a ownfortable uy Is to walking and ont door dm. The eattom to to T (ttetS3toM Inches, wairttteawre. Width el lower edge In medium size sbout 4K Tl fot waist the ikirt, ra5 of foodi with nr. IWtilreilOyard!0 Inches wide, 8 S " . , K..lhM1r!l39,or1,, f UJVim w v 54 inches wide: er without d&e, It " yards taehes wido. 4 i y"! ' tH yards 42 Incne wll. or.1'-. Wide! 9H yards X tn- ' : ,- r ' ehowide,ii;r ! ' : ' 4 tnebe !''. '!"-' ' i Frl : r ' " - A t:t ii' t ! ; !... ", 1 or t y :s? 13 r !