The Oregon daily journal., March 01, 1908, Page 56, Image 56

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAi; PORTLAND- SUNDAY? ' MORNING, v MARCH 1. . 1803.
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For Oeveral -Vy
Reasons , ' . .! '
'i:HOWlC' mm
H3
i;w UrrirU rin in I rc
1 XfZ'JTlA&HttyAyffliXX
Mm. '
Woman's sphene la her home and
enjoyment of It is ber greatest pleas
ure. But there axe other phyttures
that women seek and thefef have
been her especial right forotcntu
ries. woman loves, tne rasnrans
and likes to "play the game." A
well dressed woman ds fair to look
upon and alt women should dress
well--wlthIa their means. Latter
day fashions provide for all manner
of parses, the fat and the lean, the
purses of the rich and the poor. No
woman Is so poor that she cannot
take Interest In what to wear and
even if she has not the money to
purchase she enjoys reading about
what others , who have money can
buy.
The proper way to know how to
dress is to find out from experts who
' make a specialty of following the
fashions. This is not arways a cost
less method, within the reach of
every r woman, therefore she must
look to her newspaper, her weekly
or dally, for Information. With this
knowledge fn mind the Sunday Jour
nal has arranged to present its wo
men readers with a special 12-page
section of fashions in the Sunday
Issue of March 22 that will be the
finest fashion number ever at
tempted In this part of the country,
no expense being spared to make it
complete ia every detail .and some
thing that every woman reader of
The Journal will regard aa a decid
edly valuable compendium of spring
styles as will maintain during the
approaching season.
what deore will th Parisian and
York milliners Issue for the spring mil
linery, ana what will be tne nattiest.
most up-to-date thttia in the shape,
color ton and trimming of the Easter
hat?
The'Sunday Journal has a surprise In
tor for Its women readers. It will
answer all tne above questions and
many mora. It will answer tnetwiKiot
only In the fullest nnd most satlsfac
tory detail that can be (riven In print,
but It will Illustrate them with beau
tiful large-sired, especially posed pho-
tnrranha 10 sd endld Daces or these
and each photograph accompanied by a
complete description of the garment
which It Illustrates. meso pono
graphs, through a special arrangement
which The Sunday Journal has been
able to make exclusively, come straight
from Par s. and were secured Dv skill
ful management and at great expense
direct from .the shops of the worlds
greatest fashion designers. They were
nnaerf for bv beautiful models In the
employ of the great Parisian houses of
fashion, attired In the pattern hats.
gowns. Blouses, etc., rrom wnien we
modistes, outfitters and milliners of
the world take their cues.
An Advance Publication.
By this epeclal and exclusive arrange
ment made by The Sunday Journal K
will Ire able, not only to clearly de
scribe and beautifully Illustrate the
coming spring fashions in a manner
never before attempted by any news
paper in the norcnwest. dui k win do
able to do so in advance of all other
ubllcatlons. Even the standard rasn-
,on magazines ana periodicals upon
which the, women of the United States
have com to rely will not be able to
handle the subject of spring fashions
so fully and comprehensively, and be
cause of their lack of equipment for
such an undertaking they win not De
able to get to press with these offer
ings for at least two months after The
8unday Journal has exploited them.
A separate and special section, com
prised of 10 full pages, each showing
from to IS Illustrations, will be is
sued by The Sunder Journal to cover
this all-Important subject tor The Jour
nal's readers.
J
pUST at this season of the year,
when winter is all but ended and
spring not quit begun, women ail
over the world have a common In
terest the great universal femi
nine Interest in the question of Dame
fashion's newest and smartest offer
ings for the coming season. What will
be the trend of the new fashions?
What will be the correct style of gown?
; Of what cut and pattern the very smart
... est of spring .spats and suits? Just
Watch for This Special TashJon JTumbev.
Xt will b issued on Sunday, March
Sa, and will b a part of the regular
Sunday edition of The Journal. By
subscribing hefort that date yVm will
hare this really wonderful fashion gold
delivered with the regular Sunday Jour
nal at your door. That will n on
March 8 a, far In advance of any other
authoritative pnaUeatloa oa spring
styles and in ample time for yon -o
plan your spring wardrobe, to rtucy
ont the spring work for your seam
stress and to select th materials which
will b correct for the spring salts,
frocks, Blouses, etc. for all the femi
nine members of Tout family.
Her are some of the good things
which may be looked forward to by
The Journal's women readers in this
special fashion number March 22:
A cover design In three colors and
black, by H. Lyman Sayen, one of the
foremost or American illustrators, who
drew tne design especially ror The Bun
day Journal in his Paris studio. The
cover design itself, besides being an ex
quisite picture, is eloquent with sug
gestions in .Parisian siyies ana tones.
A full Dace, with SDlendld . illustra
tlona. by Jeanette Hope, America's lead
ing fashion designer, showing the latest
modes in Paris creations aa adapted to
the needs and demands oz tne American
woman. .
A second supplementary page by Miss
Hope, entirely devoted to the Paris
modes in gowns for formal wear, adapt
ed artistically but practically to lh
personality of the American woman.
Modistes all - over the country regard
Jeanette Hope as an Indisputable au
thority and follow he designs confl
dently. from the publications In the
standard fashion periodicals,
painty Blouses.
A full page of "accessories" for the
feminine costume. Half of this pag
Is devoted to the wide variety of dainty
blouses which the fashion designers have
decreed for spring wear, each picture
accompanied with a detailed description.
The other nair is given over to illus
trations ana descriDtions or an tne lat
est and smartest things In Parisian
neckwear. From these pictures every
woman reader can glean a nosen new
Ideas about fixing no her" stock of
dainty collarettes and other neckwear
which mean So much to the whole ap-
Dearance.
A full pag of the latest American
spring and summer gowns, artistically
illustrated in photographs. With this
goes a secondary feature of the -best
thing in children's fashions for the
coming season from the French and
American designers.-
A full page of new Paris suits, right
up to the minute, and being actual pho
torraDha from the famous Parisian
houses of Red fern. Drecoll. Ney Sisters,
and riair a aosen otner exclusive as
signors of the French capital. These
photographs (as well as all the Paris
ian photograph uaed) will reach us just
in time to et mem out on in prom
ised date: we have arranged lt so. In
order that wa will be able to set be
fore our readers the latest up-to-the
minute things. With this page goes a
secondary feature of the nattiest of
American suits for the spring, with ex
cellent photographs to illustrate.
country during the warmer days of the
year new designs for the cool, dainty
fabrics and pretty transparencies that
are always associated with memories
of Xiood Old Summer Time." - ,
There will be on full Dag devoted
to embroideries, with hundreds of use
ful hints for dainty needlework; new
designs and patterns In all kinds of
art needlework. This feature in itself
will prove a rich source of information
for the horn loving woman.
There will be other pages devoted to
things too numerous to mention, but
vary one or them important and inter
esting to our woman readers.
The back cover, which la to be dona
artistically in three colors, wiR be de
voted to millinery. None but the new
est creations of the world a greatest
milliners win d givnn. soon you win
observe that the local milliners will be
displaying in their show windows hat
patterned after the sum models from
which w secure our photographs for
tney come xrom tne Dest ana most re
liable designer. It was no easy mat J
ter to secure these photographs; in fact
they were only secured by the -exercise
New Parisian Gowns.
A full pag of the new Parisian
gowns for evening and more formal
wear creations that will b copied by
every American dressmaker that sees
them and which will set the pace for
the summer resort places of the coun
try. ' A secondary feature will be a
set of American things that will re
joice the hearts of women all over the
of the greatest diplomacy. Among the
great milliners to d represented In
this collection or Pictures are I.awla
VI rot. Georgette, Susanna Talbot, Mar-
scot Boeurs. ana outers whose names
mean so much.
Mow th Sunday Journal managed to
am age for this splendid and compre-
hemslYe illustrated section of advance
Spring and summer fashions, would
mak a story in ltaalf. Through its
eastern connections, the Sunday jour
nal was able to work eat tho Idea
after much scheming and hustlinr.
Yoti can't secure better work elsewhere, and i
ty-nine times out of a hundred it won't be as gbc
We ' use every' known method of tested valu
prevent pain, with the result Jhat our work is t
painless. -"- '';.: : " " , ; ",r;
Considering the high" grade of service rende
our charges are extremely reasonable. That is
reason that our patronage constantly increasesi
Our Crown and Bridge Work is unequaled.'
bridges we supply are as useful, as the natural t
and look just as well. . v , .
'' i,
Gentle, considerate treatment. i
v GOOD SET OF -TEETH fr AA BEST SET OF TEETH frO-fll
ON RUBBER PLATE.... "...JD.UU ION RUBBER PLATE ...... .p Q In
BEST SET OF TEETH
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
PAINLIj
DLNTII
342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS 8 A. M. to 5 P.M.; 7:30 to 8:30 P. M.; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 II
PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
America and Varls rprsnttiva
work is not yet don) hat arrangements
ar bow so nearly complete that th
unday Journal Is now abl to ' an-
nounoe th date of Issue as March SX
This Information, and these photo
graphs were obtained through agendas
not open to any publications amoatit
those with which w are associated.
were,bothvkept busy for weeks, and thai and the Sunday Journal will pusllah th
section exclusively la the northwest.
The contents of this sploadld fashioa
swtloa will be far ana away ahead
of tho material to bo published la th
April and May numbers of tho publica
tions devoted to woman's fashions.
To th woman who reads this, let as
PARSON LOITERS;
CUPID CHEATED
Sleuths Spoil Jersey Wed
ding by Arresting Bride
and Bridegroom-Elect.
say that If your family I not
on th list of our ubsorib
should lose no tlm but subJ
one. This xcebtionai offerlrl
me oniy good reatur of In I
women conidmpiatM oy The
we nav maa it a cardinal
to study V needs and deslrff
women reaaes, ana our big I
spring rasaion numoer is oni
many good thing in store foil
Kemumner tne aate. Sunday. :
800,000 PETS IN
. ONE SMALL LAKE
Nearly Million Cannibalistic Ganners
Fill Big Pond East of The Dalles
Suddos you bad 800,000 cut little
pets In your back yard. And suppose,
just for fun, that every day you had to
feed the little things. And that when
over you appeared with the feed the
thousands of pets would corns from, all
directions to get the tiny bits. And
that at last all the lively llttio fellows
would bo swept away. And that in four
or flv years many of ..them would re
turn, and that you would catch them
on by one. And that then you would
put thesi in cans, and eventually your
cunning little pet of the past would
be shipped to all parts of the world.
This la an innovation In the salmon
business that nas been undertaken by
.p. A. Beufrt Of Th Dalles, who was at
the Imperial hotel yesterday. 'Mr Seu
fert's 800,000 yets are confined in a lake
three miles east of The Dalles. The
young salmon were, put there last fall
and the plan Is an utperlment with Mr.
Seufert In an effort to raise the young
fish until they are old enough to take
car of themselves before allowing them
their freedom In tho river.
Ooodby Pry.
" Tho young Salmon were each about
half an Inch in length when Mr. Seufert
put them In his lake. He got them from
a government hatchery. When the June
freshet in the river comes along the
lake will be flooded and all Mr. Beu-,
lert'S pets Will DO swept away. mon each year Jf exnrTmr7 now
Down the Columbia "river the little being tried In the Take ea T-h
fellows 800.000 of them will go. Then Dallas prove, a s eVv Z$
id.raAtc, euaii cnueavor ro Teed flur
separated from their 800,000 brothers
and sisters in the pond outside are given
boiled eggs, oysters which have been
prepared especially for them, and every
other dainty that -s kept in th ordi
nary household.
Stuffed to tho Guard.
Th eight young salmon are
"crammed. That Is, they ar fed as
often as they will eat, which Is nearly
every minute during the day. They are
always hungry, it seems, their Usual
appetite, it 1b believed, having been
created oy the oysters, bits of alc and
otner good tnmgs that are being fed
them daily. The house-fish will be
liberated with the others when the June
flood comes to take th salmon on their
long journey or four or flv year
inrougn me aepms oi in ocean add in
an directions.
"My idea In feeding these 100,000
young salmon is to add to th fish
supply or the Columbia." said Mr. Beu
fert yesterday. "This number is merely
an aaamon to tne minions which ar
iiDerated each year by the fish com
missions.
"If every man engaged In th salmon
canning business would do as I am
doing this year and th government
would continue its work of rmtnhlno-
more wouid do iittiA danger or the safe
mon supply in the Columbia river ever
uocvmmg snort.
ruts Back More Than Be Catches.
KOUKhly fiDeaklnsr. T natnh In tha
neighborhood of 260.000 full-grown sal-
Ntw Tork Feb. 29. If the parson who
had been engaged to marry them had i
not stopped to look In the shop win
dows today, Edna Ditzel,17 years old.
of 1830 North Broad street. Elizabeth.
New Jersey, would today be receiving
congratulations on th splendid fit of
her new name. She had promised Hu
bert B. Hunter of 43H Fllmore street.
Newark, to help him carry his directory
designation and last night was the
time set for th wedding.' All the
guests were assembled at th bom
or Hubert parents, the table groaned
under a two-atory-ahd-basement wed
ding cake and bride and bridegroom
elect eagerly awaited the clergyman.
be keep-
G
mt Dissdittai Sate
Albert Welch Retires, John R. Norris, His Partner, Takes the Business
No room for hot air, but simply want to say that we have three weeks
to sell one-third of the entire stock at 223 Morrison street so that
Mr. Norris wiljtake the stock, and that consequently you will find
during this short while more real bargains at Welch's than at all the
other combined stores of Portland
"What -under the sun can
thev will strike the ocean, select the!
resDective courses and follow the dif-
- ferent currents for days and weeks
and vears. going no one knows where.
But where Mr. Seufert comes In for
all his trouble In reeding and caring lor
the young aalmon is when they all re
turn at th expiration of the fourth or
nrih year ana are captured oy nil men,
a well as t.e other fishermen along
tne stream, ror canning purposes,'; ana
5,-nen served upon tn,aojes or tne nan
loving people of th world.
. Pets Ar Cannibals. :
The young ralmon In Mr. Seufert's lak
near The Dalles are Just ilk so many
. cnicKens. tncugh they do not make
.noise, when it is feeding tlm they
com 10 me sine near tne snort la
droves, fairly climbing over each other
n we eriorts or each of tnem to get his
fUl first.
i tTh baLy fish are fed canned salmon,
v, the meat of their ancestors, bread end
y?Il0,f?.,oth,!,lL,cle tooa ot "hich
th little fellows ar so fond. Every
'',S5JV nea iln they are all In one
S?iKhtfcUk 5tleny awaiting the
- J"8 w"b feedbox to appear. When
' p?t! begin. ' b,,ut ong th
In addition to th 800.000 pet in th
" Mhr; Pufwt h" "Ight youn- sai
m?n,u !n'..'nMV 1 as; thes other,
which he keeps in a bucket in hi homS
Anothor xperlment lo being tried with
thes olght'baby saftsan. "for. Seufert
; Is feeding-them delicacies from bis own
. table, his Idea beln to detmln wheth--'or
the fish 111 fatten and grow faster
and larrer than th others which are
Jew nothing but the ordinary food.
Th eight favorites which havs been
in m winter aoout three times as
many salmon as I catch ordinarily dur-
-I 'J4? beilei J8 that uua41y the young
fish hatched In nurseries are liberated
wu "y una si a ume when they are
j,vm. ' earn or inemselves.
They are hatched and reared in warmer
water than that of the river. Then
they are given their freedom in the
river when th water Is cold from the
freshets of the mountains and as a re
sult million of them die or are eaten
by othe fish." len
Fresh water is provided Mr. Seufert's
800.000 nets by means of irHini,
canals which ar turned into th loi,.
oyeryday or two.-
Mr. Seufert returned to his home at
Th Dalles last night 1
SPLENDID PEOGBAM.
Prank A. Doaglas boos Klmself Credit
- as Soloist.
At the pianola recital held in Ellers
music hail Friday evening Mr. Bruce
layed with his usual taste and finish,
le is a master of the nianola. The
vocal soloist for the oventng was Frank
A Douglas, formerly of New York,' who
Is a new-pomar tn the o.iiv. ITm ham hta
voice; with a great deaf of: skill, has
good power and compass. . His work
a
ing him 7" Queried the alrL
"That's him now," answered Hubert,
taxing me stairs witnout louchlna the
steps as tne aooroeu began Jlngiinx.
Toes Miss Ditiel live here?" asked
one or two men who stood at. the door.
yes. yes." this is the house shouted
the girl from the landing above. "Are
ou tne minister? wnai Kept you 7 1
lurry, ma soun win ne ruinen and
tne roiKs are starrinr.'
were not ministers," said th man.
were detectives, and we have war
rants ror a man named Hunter and a
girl named Dltzel. Sorry to interrupt
me iHuviuee. dui you - notn natter
come along."
"fiease. Please. Mr. Policeman."
uuoea cana, -can i you wait till the
clergyman marries us. He'll be here
any minute now and we don't car
wnai you ao to us after that."
Hunter voted aye on this proposl-
wun, ana me guests surrounaed tne de
tectives and begged them not to cheat
Cupid. The detectives Informed th
company mat tne girl s father had se
cured warrants for herself and her
weetnean ana cnargea her with run-
ping away from home and him with
inducing ner to go. Everybody cried
some, and then Hubert and Edna took
noio or . nanus ana rouowea the detec
tives , to police headquarters. There
wa anoiner learrui parting when tht
lovers were separated and taken to
'Don't, worry, dear" said Hunter.
"Kverytning will be all right in a few
days, and my nam win iia.n
, . i - " ..vj,
idna toM the tjoIIcm that v ov.. i
wanted -her to marry a man she didn't
jov. isne said sne left homn a w.ir
ago, ana uas oeen living with Hunter's
Your Cash Is Powerful Now
Welch has always believed in you, and now you can believe in Welch
MEN'S BATS
$1.35 .takes a splendid $2.00 Hat. ; 4
gooa power ana compass. His wori
ShOWea him A Ha . ffnlahil mii.tntan
Mr. Douglas intends making hla home
In Portland and will continue his work
' voice and piano teaching. -Mr. Bruce I
finled Mr. Douglas In a XaulUessI
'TEANCESCA DI KIMINP
At th Zdlstmia Theater, Berenth Street
wear Washington.
Too much cannot be said in praise of
this new work. , It represents the suc
cessful working out of the new idea in
motion .photography the use of stand
ard dramatlo works as clnematographlo
subjects. The familiar story of "Fran
ceses dl Rimini" has been stripped of
all , it embellishments and the mere
narrative ot the tragic play Is presented
In all Its powerful simplicity. The storv
is carriea out ny one ox me most skillful
groups or pantomlmio players that has
oeen seen on tne sheet in a long time.
xne piot: Franceses, in awarr, goes
throueh the medlaevui Ceremonv of be-1
trothal and sends his well-favored
brother to his betrothed with a message.
The brother delivers the missive, fall
ing In love with th a-Irl at alrht. The
girl returns "to th palace' of Francesca
and In spite of- her unwillingness the
marriage ceremony la performed. While
wmy are stni in in cnurcn to awarr
is nastily called away to war. He de
parts, leaving th brld in charge of
hib raraer. uuring tne aesence or tn
husband the young pair avow their un
dying love in an exqihslt series of
yui-oi-aoor 'scenes laid In what serves
?an. ItaHan Karden. A court Jester,
hM th enmity- of - th
ZJS, r' ?p,e" UP tha lovemakers and
La plan of vengeance rushes away
i.fXa.nct808 f,eld headquarter to re-E2T-
brQthf,p'B treachery. Franoesca
returns in boiling rage, and finding the
r.r iu men otners arm, stabs both to I
aeath. afterward himAi v li. i
MEN'S SUITS
$7,35 takes a real Welch $10,00 Suit.
$8.85 gets a real Welch $15.00 Suit.
$12.85 ropes in k real Welch $18.00 Suit.
$1185 swings a real 'Welch $20.00 Suit.
$14.75 takes a real Welch $25.00 Suit.
To the people who know Welch and 'his
store this price-cutting is amazingT, Talk
about bargains Welch is seling the best
clothing in the house
$25 and $30 Suits for
til
Welch' always has treated you right, and he
v is going to treat you right now..
$1.85 is all you have to pay for Welch's re
nowned Sphinx $2.50 Hat. ,
$2.35 ropes in 'all the new spring styles in
Welch's famous $3.00 Specialty Hat.
Welch means what he says. He is going
out of business. You need new spring togs .
anyway. Just as well save 25 to 50 per cent
on them..
MEN'S SHOES
$1.85 forreai $2.50 and $3.p0 Shoes.
$2.85 for real $3.50 and $4.00 Shoes.
All new spring $4.00 Shoes now. . . .$3.60
s
All new spring $3.50 Shoes now. .... . . .$3.15
All new spririg$3.00 Shoes now...:. .... .$2.70
BE SURE YOU GET 223 MORRISON STREET
IF NOT JRIQHT WELCH MAKES IT RIGHT
wmm
eo,-
AMERICAN CLOTHIERS
223 MORRISON, RIGHT NEXT TO FIRST STREET
7':""iV ' " - '--.'-;.'!" -;j---t".- i-s -k,' -v"'. "---'V r- . fi-
a wo baud. v " "'
1'-' 1 . --"j A'- -