The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, January 16, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., January 16, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 18, .1005. ? MghAgowins .-. ", f .- ij Women's Night Gowns "ot fine white nain sook or cambric-- Several styles trimmed with lace or emhroidcrvv Have hinh neck in, V-shape or low round neck. Regularly worth $1.75 each, epedal for - ; v ; AO ' Friday; . . . , .Y.Yi . i ... .95C ArtDepI Specials Center-Pieces, round "shapes 36-inch size, of heavy white, lin en. There Is a great variety of designs in floral or convention al patterns. They sell regularly vat $1.25 each. . Special for Fri- 07 day... ....4.57c Misses' Hats Rf ady-t0-wear. .AiAUhJVk, 1IVUVU HIV els and all colors, v This lot includes some day hats. Values to $3.00, choice........ ; Laundry Bags,, made ; of white art canvas ; 7 top of pink or , blue material in plain col- ' - ors ; ' trimmed - with cb f d and "I tassels. ' Stamped in assorted designs. Sell regu larly at 65c An ea., Friday.. -DC untriramed shapes for children:. Many mod- excellent rainy 7c :i: SPECIAL .DARGAlHS 'EVERY V forenoon , :inshoe ' DEPT. : l ' " nnnri m sir HOME .1 JOURNAL PATTERNS Owr hm Shoes Ml One - Fifth Less LOW SHOES Friday, from 8 to 12 a. m., we offer any pair of men's or, women's Oxfords In our stock at one-fifth below regular. ' FREE A pair of black or . colored spats (or gaiters) with any pair of women's shoes ' at $3.50 and up, Friday morning, absolutely without charge. ' ,.! WOMEN'S high-cut outing storm' shoes, mostly in narrow widths, but $3.50 and $4.00 values. Special for1 Friday, 8 to n A 12 a. in. t. . . . . Je 07 WOMEN'S SHOES, made by . Laird, Schoeber & Co., famous $5 and'$6 qualities. Any pair in the lot Friday from rfQ OA 8 to 12 a. m... ...... .)) O a MEN'S SHOES in all sires; many styles and leathers. Have been selling at $2.69, special Friday morning only, the OA pair MeO7 ALL KINDS of footwear at reduced prices for the Clearance Sale. Shoes for men, shoe3 for women, shoes for children. $15 SWFeiticoats $8M 1 - . . , - . ) ,,"... -.i ...,. , j '. A sensational Friday sale on an article indis pensable to any well-dressed woman. Made of shimmering, shining silk, skirts that rustle and swish ; "that wear and give permanent sat isaction. These are in black .and all colors ; full size, made with deep flounces and silk dust ruffle. Regularly wbrtr to An AA $15.00 each, choice Friday...... ..0OVQ WOMEN'S LINGERIE WAISTS HALF PRICE Sheer materials modeled on charming lines, tastefully trim med and deftly fashioned. Beauty bodices that one wears on all oc casions ; that no woman can have too many of. The styles are new and exclusive and the regular values run from $2.25 to $35.00. In all, there are over 200 to choose from. Select, any one in the lot Friday and you ffaf Mia save. , Chil(i' Cnn Caps an tams for, misses 'and children; viuiu j wqjj Qf scrgCj vcryetf c6rduroyt broadclothvand bearcloth. Colors are brown, garnet, navy, golf red and white. Triced up from. mm FrMm Economy Adds New Zest to the Interest in the Clearance Sale Regular Prices and Clearance Sale Special Prices Share in Greater Reductions tor This Premier Bargain Day Read With Care I? Umbrellas2A8 Women's itmbrellaa, worth to $5 ach. One lot has layender silk covers, t teel rods and natural wood tick. These are regular $5.00 values. Another lot is black piece dyed taffeta with assorted handles. Choice for 'either lot i Bead Collars Jeweled Collars, made of 5 strands of. pearl beads, fit tightly around the neckvA decided -fad. Regular ly $5; special tomorrow fO O A at, each POaJ'j Leather Hand Bags Women's Handbags in walrus or seal leather and assorted colors. Fine Qualities that sell regularly at $1.25 and $1.50 each; very spe cially priced for tomorrow, DO- at, each VUV Wool Blankets, Worth $3.50Pair,Special$2A5 COUCH COVERS, $5.25 Made of very heavy tapestry in oriental . designs ; size 60x 108 inches; fringed all around. Regularly worth $8.00 each, special Friday $5.25 Toilet Wares and Notions SCHOOL TiCfeUETS PYROQRAPHY OUT- BASSWOOD BOXES Urge sifte for pencil FITS Complete Sets Glove or Neckwear use. Ruled' paper. Very for burning wood; bulb, . , for burning; tn many peciAl for Friday needle, bottles, etc; desi?ns. 8eU regularly only A- $2.50 values, 1 OQ at 25c each; each... C at, set $lOiJ special at lul. Qearance prices that mean much to those who seek the best in bedding and the east in price. Wool filankets that sell regularly at $3.50 the pair, Clearance Sale J special DtD $4.50 grades, spe- rfQ If cial, pair yJ13 $6.00 grades, spe-" Lcial, pair... .uu graaes, spe cial, pair , $8.00 grades, spe cial, pair $10.00 grades, spe- yjr cial, pair J) 43 $11.00 grades, spe- dQ A cial, pair 00Ul COUCH COVERS, $2.65 Tapestry couch covers 60 in ches wide, oriental designs ; $3.75 vals. $4.45 $5.15 $5.65 $2.65 Friday Black Taffeta Day Every Friday there is a special. sale of Black Taffeta Silks. This Friday it is on the famous Olds, Wortman & King brand the kind that our customers tell us is the best wearing and most satisfactory they have ever used. This silk is 28 in ches wide and sells regularly for $1.50 the yard. Special Friday only Black Taffeta, 20 inches wide, regularly 85c the yard, special Black Taffeta, 36 inches wide, regularly $1.50, special 61c 1 wide, $1.07 Children's Hose Worth To 40c the Pair, at 17c Black Hose in cotton or cashmere. Sizes 4 to Ji and values to 40c the pair. These are odd lines, and not a large number of any one style or line is to be found, but in all the assortment is an unusually good one. Purchase Friday and you will have two pairs for less than one. They are the proper weight for the present season. The savings aver age about half. Choice Friday, the pair WOMEN'S HOSE with smooth Seamless feet and shaped ankles. Made of a prime grade cotton yarn and they are a standard 25c grade. A stocking that gives excel lent wear. The special ttv day price is only 17c Percales 6c Yard 19c MISSES' HOSE of lisle fin ished cotton yarn. Fine ribbed with smooth seamless feet. Sizes 5 to 8 and reg ularly 25c the pair. A rare opportunity for mothers to save. Friday, the 1 O I 12C pair. 150 pieces of 28-nch Percales in newest patterns, dark colors pre dominating. These percales wash well and give first class service. A Friday bargain that will set the town a-talking. While the amount offered is large, we' must limit each customer to 20 yards. Ci Per yard, only U2C White Goods French mercerized mull in silk finish. A sheer mater ial for making-lingerie waists and dresses. Regularly worth 50c the yard. Friday only, the 29c 10c &t5c Laces 7c Fine Valenciennes laces in"edges tne yara or insertions; regular 10c and 15c values. Special Friday only. 7 Valenciennes Laces, 3 to 6 inches wide, edges and insertions, 1 20c and 25c values. Choice, - - 1 0 the yard ...i2C Valenciennes Laces in sets, edges and insertions to match, up to 9 inches wide; 50c, 60c and QQ 75c values, yard OOC LACE BOXES Large size bass wood boxes; stamped' ready for burning. Make splendid recep tacles for lace or neckwear; some thing that should be on every wo man's dresser. Regularly worth 60c each. Special for Fri- Atl- day. tVt BRUSH BINDING- BACK COMBS Women's shell back combs. Fancy gold mount ed designs. Fine qualities, splen did assortment of patterns. Reg- 45c ularly worth 75c each; Friday special at "Add new, life to ydmr SIDE COMBS In plain shell colors; JET TOP HAT PINS Have large size tops dress skirt by reblnd- ;m00th finish. Sell reg- nd f st1i"9' fag it; with brush braid. ulaf, t 2Sc the ir. Regularly worth to 25c A regular 5c quality; for jrfday m each; special price. Fn- Ats-:::!: iuc yard1 F"dy' 2c n,y' pair. .- - . . DRESS SHIELDS A special lot. Nearly all sizes, regularly worth double and more; special 1ft. price Friday, the pau;. . , . . . . 1 VC HAIR PINS Celluloid hair pins In shelj or amber color;. 1 dozen in a box; sell' .regularly at 25c the box; special 'for Friday JJg Gold Finished Clocks Special $1,98 There is going to be a sale of time pieces Friday in our third floor housefurnishing department. Clocks in gold finish or wood frames or clocks with alarms to make you an early riser. Gold finished clocks, 12 Wood Frame Clocks, 24 Alarm Clocks, wood inches high. Good time- inches high, strikes hour frames, strike hour and keepers that sell regularly and half hour, worth $2.50 half hour; regularly worth at $3 each $1 AO each CI $2.75 each M QA special Friday..) I ."O A special .. . . . . . . ) 1 I O special Friday a) 1 97 V Silver Knives, Forks, Spoons Pearl Handled Jable Cutlery The articles offered in this special are double, plated and well finished. They give unusually good service. The say ings will tempt wise buyers to make prompt purchases. Teaspoons regu larly worth $1.50 the dozen, Q special Friday .Dl 1J Dessert Spoons, regularly $2.75 the dozen, special Friday A price PVU Table Spoons, $3.00 values. . . .sZ.Za Forks, worth, $3.00 dozen $2.25 Knives, worth $3.00 the dozen $2.25 Knives and Forks, set of six each, sold regularly at $3.00 a set, special Friday $2.25 :v:.nlML Table dozen, onlv. . $22.00 Values; sale price $24.00 Values; sale price Dessert Knives; $15.00 grades. $16.50 values; the dozen Table Forks; $16.50 grades $20.00 Grades; the dozen $22.00 Grades; the dozen Cake Servers, worth $3.40, each. $3.75 Grades; special, each $4.00 Values; special, each Meat Forks, worth $2.25, each . . . Butter Knives, worth 2.25. each Butter Spreaders, worth $12.00 doz. f 9.50 $13.00 urades; special, dozen atj.v.ou Fruit Knives, $12.00 values f9.50 $14.00 Values, the dozen fll.TS Salad Sets, $6.00 values $4.75 Knives, regularly worth $20.00 the Clearance Sale price (Mfinfl ....f 17.50 ....19.00 ....12.00 ...f 13.15 ...fl3.15 ...f 16.00 817.50 ..2.70 ..2.95 ..S3.15 ..1.75 ..fl.75 Stationery Smallwares LAMBERT'S LIS- TOILET SOAP .WHISK BROOMS TERINE A large bot- Large sized cake Gly- targe size and ; extra tie, 14-oz. size; sells cerine Toilet Soap and d ltity. well . t . i aa ir ii abound and finished; regularly at $1.00; spe- selhng regularly at 10c; wortn 30c each; Fri' cial price, JQ' very special for (Cday price, ;; ?1Qi- each I Ul Friday, each ...... . UU each . ............ 1 7C CHAMOIS SKINS for polishing DRESS COMBS Black . rubber and cleaning.' Good large ones combs in assorted sizs and styles; that are splendid values at 50 ...reKUlarlrtvorthleeacluAib(;- each. On sale Friday at OO J of IS dozen, on sale Fri- ' 1 1? only OLL ' day, choice. . ... ............ 1 DC TOILET SOAP - POCKET LAMPS SHELF P A P E R Niagara medicated Toi- The Columbia electric With ancy ace tdgt9: let Soap; 2 cakes in a ash lightket lamps. coJors; lQ I ., L , good pocket size; sell .. : . J r'. bot at half the regular regularlyat" $lri;J,, Pgtiutyfa frice; special for C day special, AQthepjece Fri-FTl?1 riday, box each .......90C day, 36 for ....UC WRITING PAPER in half pound ENVELOPES Cream wove comi packages. Fine linen finished pa- mercial; envelopes; 5 or 6i-iaci; per that sells regularly for 17c thelsize,4 iai package. Buy 'a 1 supply ? package; special price 1 ff Fr,dy fr tne Pcka. rriaay w only DAVENPORT CAPTURES HIS AUDIENCE AT WHITE TEMPLE MateeMlowe. v JtlnV bunflred and ninety-nine people bought aeaU at the White Temple last ewnln to hear Home Pavenport'a lecture on the great Arabian desert.' The ft 9 f began Arriving early and by ; '; I O'clock not only the church and balcony were filled but the front aeata in the Sunday school room and number ot persona "were standing up- . About ( o'clock a little man brought In a glass end a pitcher of water and put It on the epeaker etand. The 8 bright, ened perceptibly and began looking anxiously towards the door from which the lecturer would make his entrance, but no Homer. After about IS minutes the little man eame in again carrying a toy hammer and noma large aheefa-of white paper which 'he carefully Ucked up on a aort of blackboard erected on the platform. sv. V- , Again the S9 brightened but "gain wr. aijwppolnted. After another IS discovered In the Sunday school room shaking hands .with- friends. , Ha very soon appeared on the platform accom panied by H. W. Scott,, who Introduced Mr. Davenport very briefly slnoe, as be said Mr. Davenport needed no Intro duction. : ' - . , . Unlike the usual lecturer Homer Da enport had discarded the usual dre-s suit the usual lecturer wears and ap peared In a Prince Albert. Possibly, this was because the ordinary suit does not contain pockets and Mr. Davenport speaks most easily and naturally with his hands deep In his trouser's pocket. He1 takes his hands out only when be draws his cartoons. . Mr. Davenport Is not a lecturer. Ho Just stands up-r-with his hands in his Jiookets and talks to his audience as f he were talking 'to a number of In timate friend. And alnee he is a most Interesting talker and talks mo easily and naturallysort of conversationally as it were he soon has every one in the audience feeling as If he were talk ing just to him or her. as the case may be, and even a stranger, who has never seen Mr.- Davenport before, will leave the lecture or talk, f eellnr as If Mr. Davenport were a personal friend of bis ' and a valued friend. Certainly, this is a very rare and, valued characteristics mat very, very rew lecturers ever ac quire. Mr. Davenport prefaced his lecture on the Arabian desert by a few very humorous remarks about his .experi ences in Bilverton when he made his first public appearance as a musician. He was soon off on the desert, however, and all his 88 listeners with him. So much has been written about Mr. Da venoprt's trip to the desert and of his famous Arabian horses that he brought back from there that' a summary of his talk.- would hardly be new reading to many of his Portland admirers who have followed him In the newspapers these past months. But Mr. Daven port In his talk was able to do some thing the newspapers could not do. Ha gave them for - a moment or two a glimpse of the true spirit of the east and of the Bedouin of the desert as he really Is. And he made every one in his audience whether man or woman fairly ache with a desire., to go where he had gone and 'see .the things that he bad seen and go back a few thous and years pr so and live the life of the primitive people in all Its simplicity and grandeur. . . : -. , , The ATabs over there have lived this life since ion before Christ was bora and have found it so good that all the centuries' progress and all our boasted civilisation that , is spreading every where'!, ven almost to the poles, cannot f ersuade them to Abandon It or change t. even so little, - f - . : . Mr. Davenport Is one ' of the very, very few white men who have gone among the Bedouin tribes. There must be a peculiar something about Mr. Da venport that gives him a kinship to these Arabs for they not only took him in and welcomed him, but one great sheik adopted him as his full blood brother. So Mr. Davenport, through this peculiar kinship of his, was able to ptoture the east because he in someway belongs to it And the rest Of us, no matter how much we may long to go, will never really see It because the rest of us well, the rest of us belong to the 20th century. Free Week 'at Oaks Kink. The roller skating fever has reached Portland's people in earnest Thousands have attended the free 1 week for ladies at the Oaks rink. The instructors' force has been doubled and every effort Is being made by the rlnk management to car for the hundreds that desire to learn to skate. Arrangements for pri vate lessons can be made at the office. Buy a skate book containing 15 skate tickets for f 5. Everybody learn to skate.- j ; " ' "TJrg Forest Reserve. .'. CCaUed ;rress tossed Wire.) Atlanta. Ga., Jan, 16 Friends of the Movement looklar to the creation of a Xorest reserve In the Appalachian region assembled In -Atlanta - today to discuss their Xutura piAua. . governor, Hoke Smith called the supporters Of the movement together and many parts of the south were represented. The Ap palachian National Torest association, the American Institute of Engineers, and the Georgia Federation of women's Clubs were represented, in addition to numerous commercial ana wausiriai bodies. Thn venernl subiect of forestry and Its relation to the future development of the south was discussed, ana a strong sentiment expressed in favor of a 6,000,000-acre forest reserve In the Appalachian range, a bill for the crea tion of whlch l be brought up at the present session of congress. HIGH LICENSE FOR LA GRANDE SALOONS (Special Dispatch to The Jonrnl.) La Grande. Or., Jan. 16. The Ea Grande city council, at Us last meeting, by unanimous vote, passed the ordinance raising saloon licenses in this city from $400 to 11,000, to take effect July 15 next. . .. . . . n Officers Installed. (Special Plapatek to Ttit Jooraal.) Lebanon. Or., Jan. IS. The following new -officers oj Marguerite chapter O, E. 8 were Installed Monday night for the ensuing year: Mrs, Evelyn Ford. .W. JULi Q. T. Cotton, W. P.; Mrs. Julia IF YOU SEE RIGHT INEOOKING All SEARIGHT YOU SEE FAIRBANKS .The Fairbanks style of wearing whis kers has become quite popular. But when a dman has the Fairbanks fore head, the Fairbanks eyea and the Fair banks features in general, he can't be blamed for wearing a Fairbanks beard. While not as tall as the vice-presi dent of cocktail fame, nor having th Methodist appearance that Charles War ren possesses, EI p. searighv of Ban Francisco, at tn jnoiei x-oruano. Dears a remarkable resemblance to Mr. Fair banks, - ,5 ;.--.,. - .;..:.u . . j Mr. Bearlght wears bright rH tls , The vice-president never did this in hi life ,1 But Mr. Searight has the Fair banks whisker and the Fairbanks fea tures all right. His hair, however, in more fray than Mr. Fairbanks' and inei dentally 1 may be mentioned that tl.e San Franciscan ' has considerable more of It on the ton of bis head than Is tls good fortune of the man who ityp only a few, blocks from the Whit )iou,i, Washington, District of Columbia. TTuhha. A. M Mrs. Clara Keefhavpr conductor; Mrs. Hulda Miller, assistant conauotor; jriorav . crown, ;.- seoretary; Mrs. U. W. . Hugnes, treasurer; Mrs. Hlora Miller. Adah: Mrs. Eva Mlllsap, Kutn; Mrs. May, jones, xbstnar: Mies Kraa Wither. Martha.' Mrs. Iva "BuhL Electa.; Mrs. Ida Kummell,, Warder; Dr. W. W. Kummelt surgeon. t .) v ; ; ? to tktvart raa oanf. , ' LAIAT1VB ' BROMO Qulnlna temoTte eenae. To (et tne ceaain ru i run naw sua tuok-ior tiguaitire ei . ucst. FARMERS' INSTITUTE ; C IS HELP AT NAHtM r-'-'-rthieehl' Wapah 'e -"Te J-rsl. Bolae, Ida, Jan. 16. A f-nnm' 1 stitute la being held - at , uur. .' there: Is a lanra stten.lnnea t,( (jm- ' and" Others. ' .The Meeting Is n i , . of PrnfMUDf French of I 1 ' ' department nf h a great- Intereht li I- I- ' ;- '