The Oregon daily journal., February 18, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL "PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 18, 1908.
11
S-aSHBaBSBSSH
SBOPPERS
THE VERY LATEST IN WOMEN'S SUITS, CO ATS, SKIRTS,
PETTICOATS AND FURS AT HALF PRICE
HERE ARE A FEW OF THE JVIANY SENSATIONAL BARGAINS-READ THE LIST CAREFULLYDON'T MISS A SINGLE WORD
.ill. ... .
.j&a-u (Li
'. $10.00 AND $12.00 COATS FOR 91.05
The loner style models, almost to the heels ' 50 inches
v ,
long, fancy mixtures and plain, black and brown Ker-'
s,eys, tiaij lined.
$15.00 AND $18.00 COATS FOR $3.05
Fiftv inches lone made of Mark- SmaHrlotti nH fanrv
0, - - j
mixtures, with velvet cuffs, full lined, fine fitting, all
sizes; $3.95. -
$22.50 COATS FOR $0.05
Black, blue and brown: also trrav broadcloth, fancy
trimmed in braid and embroidery, 50 inches in length.
lhe season s most desirable models.
$25.00 CARACUL COATS f 0.05
JYou can't tell them from broadtail; semi-fitting, hip
lengtn, Diacic anu Drowns.
$27.50 COATS FOR ?6.05
Finest broadcloth and elerant coverts, black, blue.
' w r
Drown and tan, handsomely trimmed and olain tailored
models.
Another Shipment From New York Makers
It will prove big and without a doubt the most sensational bargain event in the history of the
state. Nothing like it has ever been known before. For it isn't a stock out of style, nor a shop
worn stock, but fresh from the makers. And there is not a house in America that can duplicate
our values. READ ON:
$25.00 TAILORED SUITS $7.45 ,
Fancy all-wool gray mixtures, genteel in weave and
style; the very latest models; $7.45.
$8.00 SILK PETTICOATS FOR $3.15
$2.00 MOIRE PETTICOATS 79f?
$3.50 HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS FOR ?1.08
$1.50, $1.75 AND $2.00 WAISTS FOR GO
$8.00, $7.00 AND $8.00 WAISTS FOR ?3.05
White Jap silks, elaborately embroidered and lace
trimmed. High-class productions at such a meager price
that the store will undoubtedly be crowded from the
moment it opens its doors.
500 Sample Waists, beautiful ecrus and white medallion and lace trimmed; the very swellest
things to be had; $10.00 to $15.00 values, choice at 1 $6.95
In the Alder Street Annex
218' Men's $25.00 and $30.00 Suits, special tomorrow at, choice $7.45
$4.50 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $1.08
$7.50 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $3.65
Chiffon Panamas, black, brown and blue, extra wide,
full plaited, all sizes.
$14.00, $18.00 AND $20 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $0.05
Here we have special lines that we put in at the price
for choice satin stripe, chiffon Panamas, silks and voiles,
all colors and black; the newest models, perfect fitting
and most graceful hanging; ehoice, $9.95.
$8.00 TO $10.00 DRESS SKIRTS FOR $4.05
Panamas and voiles, browns and blacks; every size,
best workmanship.
$3.50 DRESS SKIRTS AT $1.40
Gray only, all sizes.
Furs
CONEY THROWS, 2 yards long, brown and black,
$5.00 values for ,,$2.08
Muffs to match, $2.08
CONEY BUTTERFLIES-Black and brown, head
trimmed, $1.00 values for $1.08
NECKPIECES Full-skin Isabella Fox, head and tail
trimmed, $10.00 values for , $3.08
$6.00 Squirrel Neckpieces ., $2.08
$18.00 Genuine Eastern Mink Throws $2.08
$6.00 Imitation Ermine Throws and Neckpieces. .$2.08
$20.00 Double Fox Boas $7.08
$12.00 Isabella Fox Scarfs $4.08
$100 Seal Coats $20.75
$45.00 Brown Coney Blouse Coats, Skinner satin lined,
at $10.85
Big showing of the new black and
white furs at HALF PRICE
$10.00 Sample Waists, beautiful assortment, all sizes, choice at $4.95
$1.50 Lawn Waists at 98c $1.25 Lawn Waists at 79c $1.00 White Mercerized Waists 48c
Hats, Hats, for Every Man in Portland
$2.50 and $3.00 ones at 98c $3.50 Hats at $1.65 $4.00 and $5.00 Stetson Hats at $2.75
LOOK for THE
MAIL ORDERS THESE GOODS ARE ON SALE ONLY IN THE ANNEX
PROMPTLY FILLED ON Y7nT7WirM1 T7 A rlTOv An f?T7STri rt"T7M7? (T
THESE GOODS M? ji flU JUWl$,K $ 11 J! ANNEX SIGNS
LOT TO SEIZE
I,
WHERE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WILL BE HELD.
o
rramp King Backs Prince
Theodore Strew in Scheme
to Rule Kingdom.
(toltad Prwi Lctatd Win.)
Cfilco, Feb. 18. A plot to eeat
r)nc Theodore Btrew of Iowa, who la
trandaon of Oblltch. the hero kins; of
ervla, on the Servian throne after It
aa been seized, haa been discovered In
niearo. Ben Keitman, who recently
lashed with the police because he
arched through the streets with hun-
reds' of unemployed men behind him,
nd, a dozen other men are said to be
tanning the seliure.
It Is said that arrana-eihents have
een made to finance an expedition to
telgrade, where thousands of natives
ire said Ho be ready to Join a re vol u
lon. It Is said that an effort has been
ada to Interest wine merchants in
plot, because In seisins; the throne
revolutionists would come In pos-
esslon of rich growing lands. Euro-
M fill m litm 3 S p pfTtfTrfpji M 'tv Vc
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'ri - al is t a.f S r
1 .... .'.a.ji-.- ..j,., If-1 it-m-i-imiifiy- - ilwnnrniiKiriiiiS ) i lilmfi n in tint Iml 11 n ' nilHttm (in iiimm un
GRANGE INDORSES
STATEMEHT 110. 1
Western Star No. 309 Insists
on Primary Law in Its
Fullness.
Why Women Admire
Strong Men
Kw rVtnvnHnn TTall f rtr-nvor Pnlnradn In nrrtrAaa fit nonstrUC tion. This hall la a fine ClaBS A D6r-
"rn'iuVofh mutoC,ntotbe manent structure, hlch will be used for the numerous conveniens -that assemble from time to time at
rranging an axpeamon. Denrer. srlvlne the cltv the name "The Convention City." ?
COUNTY PLAZA TO
BEAUTIFY ST. HELENS
Court Orders Ground Cleared
in Preparation for New
Public Park.
The' Columbia Grapho
phone plays all makes of
records disc or cylinder
and makes them sound
almost as good as Co
lumbia Records.
Outfits at all
Prices on
Easy Terms
Columbia
disc and cyl
inder Records fit
any "talking ma
chine" and make it sound
almost as good as a Colum
bia Graphophone. :
Finest Tone, Longest life,
Widest Choice
.JL Si 11 'III II J ,'
Columbia Phonograph Co,
; Waihlngton Street :f
(Special DUpttch to Tt Jon reel.)
St Helens, Or., Feb. 18. The county
court has given F. A. Erlkson the con
tract for moving the office of Dlllard &
Day to the lot adjoining the one where
it now stands and tearing; down and
olearinir away the old courthouse ana
other buildings and debris and opening
a Dlaza 182 feet wide from River street
to Columbia street directly in front of
the new courthouse. Tne county win
maintain a lawn and fountain in the
center of the jlasa, which will greatly
beautify the town. Work was com
menced this morning and will be fin
ished by the middle bf May.
WOMAN OF THE ORIENT.
Madame . Cama Talks of India
Wants to Oust the British.
Mme. Cama, who gives in the Inde
pendent an account of herself and the
customs of her country, is described by
the editor as "a Parsee lady visiting
this country to study our institutions
and to create sentiment against .British
rule in tndia."
"I was born a high class Parsee."
writes Mme. Cama, "into a home of
opulence and lore. The Parsees are a
mere handful in India, being. but 80,000
among a population of 300,000,000, but
we are the most advanced according to
modern standards.
"Our women are educated and some
even have collegiate degrees and prac
tise medicine and other professions only
recently adopted to any extent in Euro
pean countries. We mingle with men
socially, we sro about unveiled, and in
fact we have adopted a part of the dress
of the Europeans. I would not give up
the beautiful flowing draperies of the
Indian costume, the nearest approach
to the Greek robes famed hi art. but
it Is necessary In practical living that
we wear a shirt waist of white silk or
cashmere to protect the throat and
arms, wnereas the Hindu women, se
cluded In tne house, go with arms and
necx Dare.
"The Parsees were Persians who fled
from religious persecutions 1,800 years
ago, much as did the Puritans from
England many centuries later. During
aU these centuries we have refrained
from Intermarrying , with the Hindus
nd Mohammedans and so have retained
our lighter color and maintained cer
tain sianuaras. .v-
"In my grandfather's, day marriages
In India were made l by the Daren' j: In
the next generation the boy and girl
freedom of choice In Intelligent families
as In Europe.
"Throughout India, as in China, the
natriarchal system has Prevailed. In
a sense It should be called the matrl
archate for the mother-in-law Is su-
oreme. This is most natural, consider
ing the extreme vouthfulness of the
hrMn
"When child marriages are contracted
It is natural that the little girl, who
Is taken from her own home and piacea
in that of her husband's parents,
should be brought up to obey her
mother-in-law. Even when she has
children the belle mere, in her superior
wisdom, governs these dui ir tne oriue
lives long enough her turn at queening
It will come. This system is only now
in vogue among Hindus.
"The patriarch's will Is law In money
matters. Under his roof tree is an enor
mous household. Usually the sons live
with him until they are 80, so that their
own children are nearly grown.
"He deals out even the family Jew
els to the various daughters-in-law
when they attend social functions (for
women only.) and the Jewel wearing
Is indiscriminate. Everything belongs
to 'the patriarch.
"in the strict Hindu households men
and women seldom see one another. All
society is confined to ladles dining with
nna Another. Thev never see their hus
bands in the daytime or at any meals.
The gentlemen take pride in providing
elegant costumes for their wives, but
never have the pleasure of seeing them
worn in public.
"However, most of us Inherit our
dresses. As styles never change we
wear the same identical garments that
our grandmothers wore.
"Our robe is merely six yards of silk,
or satin, or crepe, or. cashmere, bordered
with a gold or embroidered passemen
terie. Wa llterallv have Scores, hun
dreds of these, in beautiful colors. They
are easy to pack In traveling, we drape
these ourselves, each time we wear
them.
"Americans Imagine that we are re
ligious fanatics. The first thing asked
me is about religion. I, like most of
you. innerit mv religion.
"I am a Parsee follower of Zoroaster
because mv parents were, and I suspect
you are a Christian a Catholic, or
Methodist, or Presbyterian for the
same reason. I am not at all Interested
In occultism or mysticism, or anything
but humanitananism ana a iree India.
I suDpose we are regarded as religious
cranks because .some of the Hindu
priests have lectured In this country.
"A few years ago there was estab
lished the Indian national congress.
This meets yearlv and is doine an enormous-work
In- educating public opinion.
Mv husband and I both are members of
thin: he sitting with the moderates. I
with the extremists. -
"The congress professes loyalty . to
the" government.' but the extreme party
is gaining rapidly, and these openly
advocate swaraj seir-government.
Gradually tny eyes have been opened
and I now believe with my whole soul
that Great Britain is glutted by power
and that Kipling sounded a note of
warning in his 'Recessional.' I know
whereof I speak, for I have seen, the
high and the low." .
MUNICIPAL JUDGE
ANSWERS TO WRIT
(Special DUpatch to The Journal.)
Tangent, Or., Feb. 18. Western Star
grange No. 309 at its regular meeting
Saturday udopted the following resolu
tion with relation to Statement No. 1:
"Whereas, It seems there Is a dispo
sition on the part of the public press
which Is controlled or dominated by
pomirai oosses. io Jitnore our direct
primai y law,, esoecialfy Statement No.
1; therefore, be It
"Kesohed. by Western Star Orange
;u. inai in ine interest or good
and clean government we believe ft Is
the duty of all loyal citizens to de
mand, stand by and uphold said law
in an its ruuness.
Almost thu full membership was In
attendance and the meeting was one of
the most Interesting and enthusiastic
ever held by Western Star. At the
morning session the third and fourth
decrees were conferred on r1n nt
eignt. Arter the noon recess a class
of nine received the first and second
degrees. Full time was given the lec
ture hour. Amone the moat into rent
ing ev-4rclses was a talk on grange life
and fire Insurance, opened by Frank
Hulburt. He was followed by A. Blev-
i.ib. ui insm grange, a paper on
banks and banking was read by L. Ed.
Dyer and an amusing: Darter on Febru
ary ana leap year Dy miss Bertha Beck.
fWrnn Siivs PJmiit Honrt MR- AND MRS- ASHMAN
fWnf rmnal Him in SAVED FROM EIVEK
Sentence Burkhart.
(United Prei ' Leased Wire.)
BelllnKham. Wash.. Feb. 18. Mr. ami
Mrs. Ashman, who were reoorted
drowned last week in an open boat In
the Euclataw rapids on Vancouver
island, are sare. They were subse
quently found on a small island in the
rapids. Their Columbia river flshboat
ran asnore on tne island and thev were
forced to remain there two days before
a reiier party arrived. News of their
Insisting that Judge Cleland should
sentence him, the 'attorneys for Her
man Burkhart were before Judge Cleland
In the circuit court yesterday afternoon
to ararue their flonllcatlon for a writ I
of mandamus to compel the municipal
judge to pass Judgment on their client. I rescue was brought to Vancouver by the
Duranari wan cuuviukvu ui iowohui LCELzn biiid uassair.
uincer jm. fi. ouiitcr, uui was uui km-
lenceo. i ii ciaimw in juueo w.n- nmrAAT TTAT'nn
eron'at behalf that he has a riant to I i r, v fM , n i n f 1 1 h 1 1 1 nr.
postpone sentence lur mi uiuuiiiiii-o units.
The purpose In this case was to let the
case Diow over witnoui duiuiik any
actual Denaltv on the man convictea
Burkhart Is not satisned with this
arrangement. He haa a damage suit
pending In the United States court be
cause ne was snot in tne oacn oy
Sultter, and he desires to appeal to the
NEAR BELLF0UNTAIN
(SDeclsl Dispatch to Tne Journal. 1
Monroe, Or., Feb. 18. The new $3. BOO
public school building: which Is belnar
erected in Bellfountain, five miles north-
wa., ' ' k am la n.a r n it ,m 1 -.
state circuit court from the decision of the ratron8 are planning a genuine old"
Judge Cameron. A reversal of the lower
i mucn
federal
sai 01 tne lower I v,,..- - .r
court would doubtless give, htasuck "Hr7tOT
Tomorrow and Thursday will posl-
wera brought togetner and Influenced: I east alh eras bills. Portland Ham Cum.
tvuaj iuc miv Buvwei unit at rouvu pany. e
better standing before the
tribunal in his da ma ire case.
The question was presented yester
day on a demurrer by Judge Cameron's
attorneys, who asserted that the circuit
court is without jurisdiction to compel
him to act. judge uieiana iook tne mat
ter under, advisement.
New Notaries,
Salem, Feb. 18. The following no
taries public have been appointed by
Governor cnamDenain: u. is. Miner, a.
R. Feller. H. N. Scott, S. B. Riggen, J.
8. Wincheater. Peter C. LAssen. j. o. b.
Scobey, C. B- Moulton, D. G. Woodward,
A. B. WInfree, all of Jutland: A. King,
Mitchell; Charles 8. Ogle, Woodburn;
Vt. B. Moore, Lents; John E. Peterson,
Grants pass.
The structure is to be one of the
handsomest country schoolhouses in
the county. It is built in the bunga
low style, three rooms and basement,
the latter to be cement. A furnace of
tne latest pattern win supply beat for
au tne rooms.
All women worship physical
strength. They like to look on men
as strong, capable beings, afraid of
nothing Beatrice Fairfax in Bos
ton "American.'1
A woman has no use
for a weak man. She
admires that "afraid
of nothing" spirit
which a weak man
lacks; that spirit of
ambition which makes
a man get up and hus
tle. She likes the
ttrong man because
he Is a protection; he
has strength, ambi
tion, vim and is not
afraid of work. His
eyes are bright, his
gait is full of energy,
his speech Is positive.
The strong man Is the
real man. Would you
like to have your
friends point to you
and say: "There goes
a strong man?" Do
rou not wish your eye
o be so bright, your
step so Arm and your
form so erect that men
and women will ad
mire you and remark
at your manly bear
ing? These are the
thoughts uppermost in
the minds of modern
men physical and
mental perfection,
strength and power.
vvno does not uxe
to be stronsr. to feel that he Is eaual
In strength to -any man of his age?
Tou can be if you will obey the ap
peal here made to you.
Drugs have been tried and have
failed. You know that; but Electro-
Vigor cannot fall: it Is electricity,
and "electricity is life." It gives
you the oil with which to set the
machinery of your body In motion.
and a month's use of it will give
you health and happiness.
Electro-Vleor Is a dry-cell body
battery, worn while you sleep. It
saturates the nerves with its glow
ing power and they conduct the
force to every organ and tissue of
your body. giving health and
strength to every part that is weak.
Electro-Vigor Is not an electrlo
belt. It Is a dry-cell body battery.
ana manes us own power.
There Is no remedy like Electro-
Vigor. It bas cured me of digestive
troupie and restored
' my strength after I
had tried many other
methods without Dens
nt.
THOS. KELSAT.
Smith, Oreg. ,
Free
to
You
Get my 10 0-pa
book describing Eleo-tro-Vigor
and with Il
lustrations of fully de
veloped men .and wo
men, showing how It
Is applied.
This book tells ia
plain language many
things you want . to
know, and gives a lot
or . good, wholesome
aavice xor men.
I'll send this book, prepaid, free.
ix uu win incioaat una coupon.
S. A. HALL, MR
1314 Second Ave, Beattt, Waaal
or 1303 minor bji
Tranolsco.
Please send me, prepaid, ' your
free 100-page illustrated book,
l-18-
Nam . ,
Address
9
NEWPORT COTTAGE
BUILDERS BUSY
8CZEXA Z3TSTAKTZ.T XEUDBTCD.
Instant relief for that awful itch!
The itch gone the moment the sooth
ing Mould is aDDlled to the skin!
That is what oil of wintergreen, mixed
with thymol, glycerine ana otnerua
ingredients, will do for any skin sufferer.
Try a free sample of this oil as com
pounded in u. D. u. j-rescription.
(Special Dispatch to The Journal.)
Newport. Or., Feb. 18. There is great
aotlvity at this popular coast resort
In the way of building on beach prop
erty. Contracts for 12 cottages have
Deen lct construction is in progress on
the cottage of President Lang ton, of
the First National Bank of Albany. It
Will COSt 11.600.
Building is encouraged by the lower
prices lor lumper now prevailing.
Doctors Meet at -Charlotte.
(Onlted Preaa Leaaad Wire.)
Charlotte. N. C Feb. 18. The Trl
State Medical association, with a mem
bership emDracing many prominent
physicians and surgeons of North and
South Carolina and Virginia, began Its
We urge it and recommend it. and annual . meeting in this city todav. The
surely would not recommend It and
offer It to our resrular Datrons If we
did not know what I. D. D. Prescription
will do for skin sufferers.
Call at our store ror a pampniet or
write v direct to the D. D. D. Co.. Ill
Michigan St, Dept 8. Chicago, for a
sessions are being held at the Selwyn
notet ana wm continue over tomorrow,
Painters and Decorators.
(United Preaa Leaned Wire.)
New -Orleans, Feb. 18. The twenty-
free-sample of the wonderful soothing fourth annual convention of the Inter-
liquld, enclosing only 10c to pay for national Association of House Painters
postage and packing. , now don't ran ana Decorators met in New urieans to
to try 'this wonderful soothing rafresh- day with a good attendance of delegates
Inr IlQuld. Skidmore Drug Co.. 1511 from many cities of the United States
Third street. ; "and - Canada.- President Stewart N.
issfayasssiMMassiiiiiiaiiiii .yii iii ii iii my
.0m t
Hughes of Toronto called the gathering
to order and responded to the welcom
ing addresses. The report of the sec
retary and treasurer. William E. Wall
of Somervllle, Massachusetts, was read,
and the annual reports of other
officers and committees were presented.
The convention will remain In session
four days, during which time the affairs
of the association will be discussed and
nanerai will be read on various technical
subjects relating to painting and deco
rating. , ,
Benjamin F. Shlvely, who represented
the thirteenth Indiana district four
terms in congress, will bo a candidate
for United States senator to auoceetd
Senator Hemenway. Republican. In fh
event tne ne legislature naa a repub
lican majority. .
ju. as m xorat. international t -m,,... i
Medical Co.. formerly practiced their
profession in China and accomplished 1
. - j,. ...... w wiu lauiuia) aim- .
eases, both Internal and external. , Ye J
? Yor ar" Post graduates of the Can. J
ten, China, .Medical college and were
members of the principal medical fc- !
ulty and secured nigh rank and reward J
from the r emperor and sUtasmen. J
tA,TO? PclaUy of and guarantes
to euro all diseases of the heart, liver, J
JnK tomach,-. brain and all
chronlo diseases of both male and f-' t
roale. Information freely given upon I
application. Addres md rst atreet !
ffeSJtT ftland;r,'con.uTts: I
Uon. and advice fre. Call or writ. All i
correspondence strictly confidential. 7 ,
i
i
t
i
Keeping Opa Boas. ?
Everybody is welcome when
good; and we feel that way only waen
our digestive organs are workins- nron.
erly. Dr. King's New Life Pills regu
late the action of. stomach, liver and
bowels so perfectly one ean't help feel
Ina rood when he usee then nin s.
at Skldmose Drug Co.'s drug stoi .
FOR UOMtN CNL V
Dr. Sanderson's Compsund
Savin and Cotton Root Fills,
The best and only reMuHo
remedy for. DELAYED 1 i.n
IODS. Cure the most oimin-
cases In I to 10 days. Price u
fx
ate
per box or three boxes IS. 01. Bui
drugglsta everywhere. Addrn 1
PIEKCB..1W First sU Portland. Or.
ft
Judge Jesse Black ef t-sssw!! owv
has announced his ramlMacy f r '
nor of. Illinois on the I-iijtx-ratio tu-k.-i
Judge Black hos srveJ bis di-trt. I m
the legislature and whs a cr!i.i'f tt
eongreitsmsii against U. . una, ant
was dtatea. - .
J '
;-i;'i?--