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J. J, LJJU-'. !1L M I
We Are Portland Agents for Nemo" Corsets, Butterick Patterns, "PerrjnsV Gloves, Columbia Yarns, Ostermoor Mattresses, Etc, Etc.
" ' ' 1 111 i ii mi. i ii ...g , , i , i in i . i m i i i i ... W . i
IheMeier & ITrank Store-GreatSpeciaiTtarsday Oficnrifij
THE OREGON' DAILY JOURNAIv PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY . EVENING, NOVEMBER 20, J 907.
I
1
Muslin Underwear Now on
Sale at Very Special Prices
100 dozen women' Corset Coven made of
t)lou.e fronts and trimmed in laces and em
broideries; very pretty styles in
large ortment all sizes V M A
75c Values on Sale at Each
100 dozen women' Cambric Drawers, made with
Vide tucked ruffle; no skimping of material
or trimming all sires. fc
The best laP
65c Values on Sale at Pair
100 dozen women's short white Cambric and
Nainsook Underskirts, prettily trimmed in
laces, embroideries, tucks and insertion; two
lots; great special values at
S 1 .23 Underskirts on Sale at 73c Ea
$2.00 Underskirts on Sale at S1.22
Women's blue and brown, checked and striped
Gingham Apron, plain hems or ruffles, CO.
with or without bib; 75c values, each JUv
Second floor.
The New High-Top Shoes for Women
on Sale at the Low Price of, Pair $6.50
In the Shoe store we are showing the very latest styles in women's winter Foot
wear 8-inch tops in tan, Russia calf and welt sole very dressy for wear with
the popular short skirt. Another style in patent leather, 8-inch top, of brown
undressed kid, welt sole. Another style in patent leather with mat kid top, all
are button shoes of the highest grade workmanship and leather; all sizes;
exclusive shoe stores ask you $7.50 and $8 a pair for shoes of equal L C
quality, on sale at this extraordinary low price, the pair 1pMJJ
Walking Skirts
Values to $15.00
At $6.45 Each
New fall and winter styles in Tana
mas, serges, tweeds and herringbone
serge; navy, blue, black, brown,
green, plum, gray, wine, fancy gray,
checks and mixtures, fancy brown
stripes, blue and green, tan and
black, and black and blue stripes,
blue and green checks, tan and brown
plaids; styles are full pleated, trim'd
with ruas folds, plain tiarcd with
olds; all new fall Skirts of the very
and finished; values in the lot up
to ?15 each, take your
pick at, special,1 each
I i IV a J I It J
$6.45
Holiday Sale of
Dolls--3d floor
Great holiday sale of full-jointed
Dolls with sleeping eyes, shoes and
stockings; best make; pretty fea
tures and hair; 5,000 of them in all
grades at very special prices; take
advantage :
12-inch. $1.25 values 98
14-inch, $1.50 values fl.lO
16-inch. $1.75 values $1.35
18-inch, $200 values $1.50
19-inch, $2.25 values.,
1.75
91.00
.92.25
.92.60
19'j-inch. $2 50 values...,
2l!i-inch, $3 00 values...,
23 J-i-inch, $3.50 values
An immense showing of Dojls' apparels-dresses,
coats, shoes, hosiery,
underwear and jewelry;-
10,000 Yds. Outing Flannel
10c Values at 6c Yard
fNifJ Inthe Flannel Department today and
tomorrow a great November sale ot
10,000 yards of Outing Flannel
Light and dark colorings in the very
bestpatterns -Full 28 inches wide
Included will be found about 2,500
yards of unbleached outing flannel
Regular 9c and 10c values on
sale today and tomorrow at
this very low price, the yard
HFC
3,000 yards of double-faced Eiderdown Flannel for Bath Robes, etc.
27 inches wide, stripes, checks and dots in all colors; 23c
values, yard
18c
Great Sale of Men's Umbrellas
At $1.19 Ea.-$1.69 Ea.-$2.85 Ea.
1,000 men's Umbrellas, steel rod, paragon frame, bulb runner, good C? 1 I Q
P J 1
heavy covering, plain and fancy handles, great variety $1.50 val.
,000 men's Umbrellas, best paragon frame, steel rod, bulb runner,
gloria covering, great variety of handsome handles; best $2.50 vals.
variety of the best handles; regular $5 alue
1,000 men's guaranteed Umbrellas, best frame and covering, great O CT
, on sale at, each 9aWUS
Women s Shoes
Reg. $3.50 Values
At $2.45 Pair
2.000 pairs, all this season's most de
sirable models, in patent leather, vici
kid with patent tips and gunmetal
leather; lace or button styles and
with welt soles; the best product of
one of the leading shoemakers in the
country; all sizes and widths; reg
ular $3.50 values; the economical
buyer can supply her winter foot
wear needs at a big saving; we guar
antee them the best $3.50 .shoes in the
market today: your choice during
this sale at this special ffO AL 5.
low price, the pair p ' J
Silkoline Covered
Comforters $1.67
The fourth fhvr Illanket store offers
for three days a great special lot of
1,000 handsome silkoline - covered
Comforters, filled with white lami
nated cotton; full size, best patterns
and colorings; excep- 1 Cf
tional values at, each.
$7 Blankets $5.63
500 pairs of full sired white Wool
P.lankcts, fine quality; pink and, blue
borders; every pair in the lot regular
$7 values; your choice while they last
at this special low price, ft . C
the pair- fourth floor. . . J
Annual "Doll Show" Next Friday
and Saturday, November 22, 23
The Entries Will Close TomorrowNight
We want 500 exhibitors for the great Seventh Annual "Doll Show" next Frl
lay and Saturday, November 22 and 23. Giand prizes for tlx- winners in the dif
ferent classes; a prize for every exhibitor. Kntries c!...c Thursday evening at
6 oMock. On third floor.
TheBtst Dressed Doll -Of Any Size
Trize, $50 Me. hanica! and Musical Doll.
Largest, Best Dressed Doll
24 in. ojMDyer
First prize, Rrass UA, value $15.
Second prize, Doll Perambulator, value $10.
Best Dressed Doll-17 to 24 inches Long
Frize, chad's Wicker R -eking Chair, value $3.
Best Dressed Doll 7 to 16 inchet Long
Prize, $6 Steel Range, alcliol burner.
Hest-dressed Doll, 6 inches or under, $5 00 Doll House.
Most Original Dressed Doll, prize $5 Millinery Store.
Most Comical Dressed Doll, prize $.100 Tea Service.
Hest-drcssed Boy Doll, prize a $12.50 Grocery Store.
Most Original Dressed Teddy Bear, $10 Writing Desk.
Rubber Goods at Low Prices
FprrUl lot of 2.000 of th famous Eagle 1,800 women' all-rubber Vaginal
Combination Mot Water Monies, 2 and Syringes; great special value, on "ale
3-qunit M7.rn. grand value. ruch.98 at thin very low price, each....B3t
3.000 Eagle Mot Water Bottles, 2 and 3- S0O children's Hot Water Bottle!, In
quirt size, every one fully gufirnn- whit or red rubber, every one fully
trod; grand value at. each 59 guaranteed ; special value, on eal at
'Horm-str.id" Water Hottlen, 2. 3 and - v""y nv Prlc. ern 40
quart sizes, heavy grade wnlto rub- "Tyrlan" Pure, Oum Hot Water Bottlea,
ber; everv one fully guaranteed, at every one fully guaranteed for two
th I. i special prlee, each 98 yearn; best regular 2.60 valuea, on
Mali orders will receive our prompt and a"'0 at. speelal, each SI. 89
careful attention. See this splendid line. j Now on sale In the Drug Department.
Great Sale Turkey
Roasters Basem't
Family Roasters, small size 38
Family Roasters, medium size... 48
Family Roasters, large size, ea..54
Royal Roasters, lOxU-inch 87
Royal Roasters, llxl5-inch 9
Royal Roasters, 12xl7-inch . . . . f 1.24
"Lisk" Roasters
$2 00 size.. f 1.50 $2 50 size.. f 1.00
$2.75 Mze..f2.00 $3.00 s.ze..$2.20
500 of the celebrated "Savory" Tur
key Roasters, good size; best regular
$1.25 values, at this unusually ClOr
low price, each r afw
Specials in Stationery
2,000 Writing Tablets of all kinds
Highland linen bond. In double Wtn
throp and letter size; 25c and 35c
values, each 184
Highland Ilnen Bond. Wtnthrop and
note size, special, each 12
Two-tone linen Writing Tablets. Wln
throp. In single and double size;
12c and 19
Eaton Htirlhut'a New York Linen, Irish
Linen and Roxboro Battn Papers, let
ter size, great special value, ea..lO
Best grade Envelopes to match, pack
age. 8c and 12
S3.75 ENGRAVED
CARDS $1.23
Great three daya' sale of Engraved
Cards. We will print to your order 100
cards and plate, plain script engraved;
best quality linen or vellum cards;
$2.76 value S1.23
10o Cards printed from your own
plate 59
Xmas Stationery and Stationery Sup
plies at low prices.
Town Topics
TONIGHT'S AMUSEMENTS.
Heillg "The Alaskan"
Marquam
"When Johnny Comes Marching Home'
Baker "The Pit
Empire "A Wife's Secret"
Grand Vaudeville
Lyric. "A Stranger In a Strange Land"
Star "Dangers of Working Girls"
repeated for three daya longer free.
This Is done to help all who are affected
by the money condition of the country.
Bring In your advertisements.
The Monroe Advertising Co.. 14-15
Hamilton building, will carry any
reputable firm's advertising, on credit,
till the first of the year, or later If
necessary. The company Is strong;
cash Is not needed. Fourteen of the
most successful Portland campaigns of
the past eight months were planned and
executed by this company. Call or
'phone for an appointment. Main 4765.
furnishes tho third ease of this kind
brought to tho atlentl'in of The Journal
during the month of November. She hys
a clump of red raspberries ready to
yield their crop to tin- picker this week.
The annual, banquet for the Bar as
sociation will occur at 6 o'clock this
evening Instead of 8 o'clock, as adver.
Used at the Commercial club.
BEWITCHING MISS OF EIGHT NOT
LESS DIGNIFIED THAN ONE OF 28
Steamer Jesse Hartns, for Camaa,
Washougnl and way landings, dally ex
cept Sunday. Leaves Washington street
dock at 2 p. m.
Tho report comes from Buffalo, New
York, that Charles B. Avery, a former
resident of Portland, who was stricken
last March with creeping paralysis, is
dead at his father's home. Young Avery
was a coffee salesman In this city. Ho
contracted a severe cold, from which
naralvsis resulted. His father came ob
from Buffalo and hurried back with hla
son, that his mother might see him be
fore death came, as the doctors feared
tho young man could not live to reach
ills New York home. After his arrival
In Buffalo he rallied and It was thought
that he might eventually recover. Mr,
Avery was very popular In Portland
hd had a large circle of friends who
will regret to near or his aeatn.
A meeting of the directors of the
Portland Country club has "been called
by President S. G Reed for Wednesday
at 4 ITclock, In xoom 12, Hamilton build
ing Tho principal business of the ses
sion will be tho hearing of a report
from a special committee with reference
to the livestock show for 1908. The
directors will discuss the matter of rep
resentation at the international meeting
to be held at Chicago. November 30.
The Journal's columns are open free
1o all seeking employment. If you are
out of work the Journal will Insert an
advertisement under "Situations Want
ed" for you free for three days. If at
the end of that time you do not secure
a position the advertisement will be
F. W. Baltes
and Company
invite your
inquiries for
PRINTING
Phones
Main 165
Home A 1165
First and 0akf
35
Portland was again second in the Bible
school contest between the First Chris
tlan churches of the Rone City, Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane. Tacoma retained
her lead of last week and Seattle was
third, with Spokane last. Following was
the attendance last Sunday, with tho
offerings received: Portland 294, $14.21;
Seattle 270, $10.09; Tacoma 365, $18;
spoKana 23S, $t.66.
A meeting of the executive board of
tho Oregon State Poultry association
will be held In the office of E. H. Bauer
Saturday evening at g o'clock for tho
purpose of transacting such business an
may come before that body. Prepara
tions for tho poultry show In January
will be made.
Preparations are under way to move
the United States land office from the
Columbia building to the Worcester
building. Owing to the great number
of records to be transferred to the new
quarters it will be about three weeks
before the task la completed.
The following articles were found on
street cars yesterday: Eleven nm
brellns, three packages, one rubber cape,
one bundle, one tripod, one roller skate,
two books, one lunch box. Owners call
at room 4, O. W. P. building, First and
Alder streets.
St. Patrick's bazaar Is giving away
sixty-one volumes "World's Greatest
Literature."
Acme OH Co. sell safety coal oil and
fine gasoline. Phone East 789; IS-1007.
Woman's Exchange, 1SS Tenth street.
lunch 11:80 to 2; business men s lunch.
Merchants' lunch at Harry C. Hippies",
150 Fifth, 11:30 to 1:30.
Silverware, Watches
D. Chambers,
Beck's, 205 Alder
optician, 129 Seventh.
Eat government inspected meat.
Try the Independent laundry.
The Multnomah Improvement associa
tion will meet tonight in the hall at
Mississippi 'avenue and Shaver street.
Reports on the prospects or getting a
new high school, cutting down the
grades on Mississippi avenue, fire pro
tection and other matters will be discussed.
The ladles of the Altar society of St.
Stephen's parish, Sunnyside, will give
a social and card party at Marguerite
hall. East Thirty-fifth and Hawthorne
avenue, Thursday evening. November 21.
This will be the first social in the new
parish and la expected to be highly successful.
A musical and educational entertain
ment will be given by the, Y. W. C. A.
this evening at 8 o'clock 1 1n the asso
ciation rooms, Sixth and Oak streets.
This is the second of a series that will
be held by the association this winter.
We take pleasure in stating to our
friends and the public that t e are
now In better shape than ever to care
for them. Mineral Springs Hotel com
pany, Carson, Washington.
Bark Tonlo for rheumatism.
Live Electric Signs.
Not daunted by any Impending finan
cial stringency two progressive Portland
young men, well experienced In the mak
ing and sale of electrlo signs, have re
signed from their former positions and
organized the Portland Electric Sign
works. M. D. Bromberger and C. A.
Stenman, realizing that they could build
a better electric sign for less money
than the larger concerns, and feeling
that there is dally growing a larger de
mand for electric signs, are now in bus
iness for themselves at 44 Second street.
near Ash. The incorporators of the
company are C. A. Stenman, M. U.
Bromberger and L. Alnsworth Smith.
Itching, bleeding, protruding or blind
piles yield to Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved, finally cured. Drug
gists all sell it.
She was a lady. Her carriage Showed
it and her street demeanor proved it.
From the tip of the wind-to.ssed feather
In her dainty hat to the patent leather
point of lu r tiny shoe, breeding and
cultured refinement made itself mani
fest. As she walked down the street tho
gracefulness of her poise and tho fetch
ing dignity of her bearing told that
throughout the right years of her abid
ing in this trouble-ridden world her
twinkling feet had tro.l the rosellned
path of plenty and of pleasure.
Out frmn Its franu: of furs her face
peeped, witching and dainty, hut with
a cold patrician reserve. While sho
picked her way daintily about the rain
filled puddles and elbowed ln'r way
among the crowds on the sidewalks, she
held her little wine-colored umbrella
aloft as easily with one hand as she
gathered her skirts about her with
grown-up feminine dexterity with the
other.
She came up Morrison street, buffeted
by the gale and men. snuggled into their
coat collars to esrtpe the wind and rain,
smiled after her as she tripped along.
At Fifth old Boreas, roaring unim
peded down the hill, grasped the little
lady, whirling her about, tugging at her
umbrella nn.l filling out her little skirt
until It fluttered about her Mike
wounded parachute.
A white-haired passer-by noted he
evident distress and turned back to as
slst her. As he turned the little lady's
umbrella came down and hor head wen
up with a cold and haughty stare. Her
blue eys blazed with anger as sho
gathered her skirts about her.
"Wuhber you bwute," she lisped a
him. indignantly, as she marched away,
1 1
FREE WANT ADS
FOR THE MING
Journal Offers Help Without
Tay to Those Seeking
Situations.
JJ
PERS0XAT,
Zimmerman & Vaughn, real aetata,
803 Buchanan building, desire "to state
that Mr. C. C. Vaughn ia not now aid
never has been connected with their
Office. , .
Second cropa of raspberries ara now
ripening in Oregon. , Mrs. Rebecca Pef
ler, residing at tit East Eleventh street.
Charles Robinson, a prominent lum
berman of Grand Rapids, Michigan:
Comstock Koncle, nephew of ex-Congressman
Comstock of Michigan, and
Wiillam Knox, a manufacturer of cask
ets, also of Grand Rapids, who have
been spending two weeks in Portland
looking over the field with a view to
Investment, left last night for tho east
via San Francisco. They expeot to re
turn later and engage in business In
Portland.
Mrs. Kf tella Mallory of Reno, Nevada,
arrived in the city yesterday and will
spend a few weeks in Portland.
Frank Armstrong of Condon is In the
cltv on business.
Miss Clarita Dumars, daughter of
William Dumars, will leave shortly for
Los Angeles. wTiere she will spend the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs. WlHard K. Bancroft of
Garretlsvllle. Ohio, are visiting their
daughter, Mrs. W. Stephens, at Sellwood,
and expect to make Portland their home.
Wisdom's Robertlne Powder has none
of the objectionable features of a liquid
Deau uner.
Get a job for the asking.
This is what The Journal will en
deavor to do for every man or woman
who Is out of work.
The Journal holds the key to the sit
uation a situation for you. All you
have to do is to ask.
Good men are scarce; always In de
mand. Employers are continually on
the lookout for men they can trust and
who th'y know are willing to work.
Owing to the unusual conditions now
existing, not only here but everywhere.
The Journal management has decided to
run "Situation" aas three times with
out any pay or remuneration whatever.
If you do not get employment by the
first three insertions the advertise
ment will be run again for three is
sues, upon notice from you.
The journal is oneruig mis rree aa
vertlslng to men and women who want
work simply because It wants to help
the people the people are The Journal's
friends and the paper wants to prove
its friendship for an appreciative pub
lic. If you are out of work and want em
ployment call at The Journal office and
insert a free "want ad."
Kuilding Permits.
T. A. Sutherland, excavation, First,
between Hall and, LinWrln. $600; Ella C.
Howe, erect barn. 792 Tillamook, $250;
Campbell, erect dwelling, carter.
between Twentieth and Twenty-first,
$2,000; T. J. Cleeton, erect flats, Four
teenth, between Jefferson and Columbia,
$4,600; J. L. Wright, erect dwelling,
Hancock, between East Twenty-second
and East Twenty-third. $5,000; Henry
Westormeler, erect dwelling, East Yam
hill, between East Twenty-nUrth and
East Thirtieth, $3,500; J. 8. Moore, erect
dwelling, East Thirty-fourth, between
liast Morrison and East Alder, $2 000
R- R. Ruffner, erect dwelling. East
Tenth, between Schuyler and Hancock,
$2,000.
LINX PIONEER DIES
AGED EIGHTY-TWO
(Special Dlapntrli to The Journal.)
Lebanon. Or., Nov. 20. Mrs. Catherine
N. Palmer died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. M. Cleaver, in this city
yesterday at the age of 82 years, of
pneumonia. Mrs. Palmer was born in
Virginia. July 1. 1826. and with her par
ents moved to Missouri, where she was
married. With her husband she crossed
the plains In 1853 and located near Mt.
Angel in Marion county, where they
lived until the death of her husband, In
1894. She then came to Lebanon to
live with her children. She was the
mother of eleven children, six of whom
are still living. Her remains will be
be taken to Mt. Angel tomorrow and
laid away In the Mt. Angel cemetery be-
siae tnose or ner husband.
ELECTRIC LINE FOR
WALLOWA VALLEY
(Special Dlapatcn to The Journal.)
Enterprise, Or., Nov. 20. There is
some talk that a party of Walla Walla
capitalists will organlzan electric rail
way to be run between Walla AValla and
points In the Wallowa valley, and unless
the O. R. & N. company complies with
the conditions In the right of way deeds,
to complete Its line of railway within
two years from the date of the right of
way deed, there is no doubt an electric
line will be constructed In the Wallowa
valley.. The larger number of the right
of way deeds were procured In March,
19,08.
ANOTHER PIANOLA
RECITAL FRIDAY
FINE PROGRAM PREPARED,
WITH J. CLAIRE MONTIETH
AS SOLOIST.
Eilers Piano House Extends Cordial
Invitation to PubSc t Be Present
Complimentary Reserved Seat Tick
ets May Be Secured Previous to
Concert by Calling at Eilers Store,
Another most enjoyable evening Is
assured, tmpon the occasion of the sec
ond Pianola recital, which will be held
this week, Friday night. In Ellcrs re
cital hall, at 8:30 o'clock.
Following previous custom. Filers
Piano House, under whose auspices the
concert Is to be given, have secured a
well-known soloist to assist, the artist
for this week being Mr. John Claire
Montelth, tho popular Portland bari
tone. These musical evenings from week to
week have been arranged not only for
the enjoyment of the music lovers of
tho city, but also to more thoroughly
acquaint the public with tho wonderful
ability of the Pianola. Through these
recitals It is designed to demonstrate
the wide and varied repertoire of the
Pianola, which Includes every class of
piano music, from the popular airs and
light music to the most classical seiec
tions In the musical field.
Admission Is entirely gratuitous, but
in order to prevent overcrowding, those
wishing to attend are asnea 10 mnuiy
nrocure reserved seat tickets at Filers
Piano House, Pianola Parlors. Park and
Washington streets. previous to the
evening of the concert.
HO PLATE5
- Vs. I
3 lli::' K'JilTii
MaatriHow
ifl FSfTK I fc&a xui I
CLAY S. MOKSC
IUIM r "i"
t.m t ... ... rw,,
Uta and Hrt
f
50 SLIGHTLY DAMAGED
SEWIN0 MACHIJTES
at very low prices: Singer, Whaaler A
Wilson, lJOmermi;, nunc, iiuuBuiium,
Davis and others; to mage room lor
new stocK.
Marqnuu Bldjr
335 Horrlaoa
S. S. SIGEL
HOT XK TKS THUST
See J. R. HAMILTON.
At thm MODERN PSXirTXBY, (or Cnaavp
rxuuuif,
26 Btuaal Blag.
4th and Morrison.
$chwab Printing Co.
MIST ITOKK. XEJSOHjIBIX FlttCMt
347 STARK STREET
20 YEARS HERE
And business constantly increasing. AiK
yourself the reason and only one answer
can suggest itself. Nervous people need
not fear our treatment, thfra are "no
bad effecta at the tima or afterward.
We have mastered our profession and
results fully confirm the statement. W
save all teeth that can possibly ba
saved.
Positively Painless ,
Extracting Free When -Plates
Are Ordered
Tou may have your teeth extracted In
the morning and go home at night witn
new ones. We remove the moat sensi-
the teeth and roots for tha moat deli
cate and nervous person absolutely -without
pain or danger, and free when
plates are ordered. No atudente em
ployed. Lady attendant. , v
Our bridge work la tho best obtainable. '
A bridge fitted at this offlco la a posi
tive comfort. ..... . ,
We use only the best material In our
crown work. We aim to aecura your
friends' work also. ,
EXAKXirATXOHS FBSS ARB IVTZTED
When desired you can have T. P. Wta
or my personal service.
W.A.WISE,Denlist
FalUns bid Sd and TVaehlngton ats.
i f-,- P- m. Sundays to 13.
Palnleas Extraction 80c; Plates 15.00.
BOTX FHOITES. A AJTO HAW W3S.
Exclusive Hlgh-Qrade Handwork. Either
Qlosa or ' Domestic Finish. Special At
tention Given to the Care of Flannel.
Lace Curtains Specialty.
LACE HOUSE LAUJSDRY,
MVi KOBTK nrXVTXZTX T.
Near Washington. Portland Or. Phona
Mala 1714. A-1714. Curt Muller,
Proprietor,, , .. . .
Webfoot Oil Blacking
Xaxea fkoes Waterproof rreaarrts
i XieaUtev Jlof a arbine.
AX AX BEAU..
And dealer in window gtaav, ?
doors and windows bought s; i
S84 Seeoad, aar Jff. Tbw jr
-
i