The Oregon daily journal., September 13, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON SUNDAV JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINO, SEPTEMBER 13, 1908.
10
isai jb w.u i
LITTLE STORIES OF THE
GREAT AND NEARLY GREAT,
THE MEEK AND THE LOWLY
' ' 9r Stmmy X 0O00L
Tha other say when Bobby Groom
won that 1 to o sarna for Portland
there wtrw't mapy paople ,h
Vauaha street around probably ' not
than .i-ioi1 hut that whole Inrice of i
i.. ., on ! earn car. ' by IHultates. neer knowing- that ha if
regarded seriously by aoma. especially
anions- the women, with whom shoplift.
Ina aeema to have become a mania.
Whenever certain fit the firm regular
customers are seen appropriate some
tJilna from the shelves or tables of th
tore the manatement simpiy amis in
lanatement simply
tha article to tha blU. and hub-
payin for stolen aooda.
watched tht ears on tha way tothet0 know tha prevalence of
Its an 033 turns owi n 7" ""'"I j. would aurprlao tha aversae peraon
re or me mania
lnc people. Th
lag tbey an tut
they think they
re unobserved. The otiier day throi;
TREAT FOB
11'
treat la In a tore (or tha women
readflra of Tha Journal in tha fail fash-
Ion number to he laeued September 10.
fo Id nare Issue exclusively
U!l me you wtV ee two or three I .yen amotn chureh-soln people. The designed to preaent the latest faahlona
tall gamee you wiy two or tnreeifvn amotn chureh-solnc peoi
co by almost empty apd then the neat I shoplifters take anything tbey
, ' -, I their handa on when they th
caught, etch with a pair of fancy aock
In hla nacksta. Tha aime day a wo ma
hlsh In sorlaJ circle of Portland
walked out of one of tha big- atorea of
tha city Willi a nanaaome piece or cut-
fiaaa tucked under ner arm. ins noun
elective knew her. and aaw her trying
to hide the piece, but aald nothing. 1 he
next day tha woman received a bill for
a fruit dish, which elie promptly paw.
I 'But the freakiest piece of ahopllftlng
I ve seen in a long time, saia me man
ager of the same store to a friend yes
terday, "happened here yeaterday. A
woman who Is noted for her promlnenco
In rhurnh work stole a B Die. les, sir,
he name In. looked around furtively,
and. thlnklna- no one waa watching her.
actually grabbed a Bible, I did not sand
bar a bill."
e , e e
Funny thing do happen when It
rains and there are many stamped pack
ages which Uncle 8a.n never oenvera.
Don't sea the connection, do you?
Well, one day this week that par
ticularly Oregon-like day, when an oc
casional autumn shower broke the mo
notony of the ateadlly railing- jnist tne
few pedestrians who had happened to
Dring tneir umoreiias aown saw neat
ly stamped Chinaman loping up., Mor
rison street Ilka tha pony express. Tha
man of tha queue, with about $1 worth
of I -cent stamps posted to tha back of
his flapping burnouse ana some v
cents' worth more grasped firmly in his
left (1st, was making time. Ha disap
peared around a corner and dived into
one. of the doorways of Chinatown be
fore anybody could tell whether he had
been canceled or not. It doesn't soud
funny a bit, but it did look- bo ridicu
lous that every ona who passed by the
mailed Cathayan stopped to laugh.
Tha Chinaman is a sort or under sec-
One will be loaded to the step edge. I peUry for one of tha Chinese aasoeta
Well, that's, tha way this one was I tions and he had boon aent to the post
crowded. The car,, was full whoa thelofUo tor stamps. Ha evidently did not
aycwmk
?9IN 10
big Influx ,cane at Sixth street, but
t in tney Kept coming ana oy in time
Bixteenth street was reached there
wasn't room enough for breathing;.
' Of course, the conductor had a' hard
tlmo to get through. He finally did,
however, and as he collected tha last
visible faro ha. breathed a sigh of sat
isfied content., Home conductors, you
know, i would have atill been collect
ing at the ball grounds and a crowd
doesn't wait to pay for such a trivial
thing as a ride, once It has ridden as
lar a It wants to, wunoui paying. -.
There was one fara, though, that the
complacent ticket puncher had not col
lected. It" was p under the sparking
trolley chuckling st its evasion of the
buttons. An enterprising boy had
boarded tha car via the roar end when
the "con" was up "in front, and ho was
sure earning" his ride, too. for the rain
was coming; down In sheets. TJnfortu
. n.i.w , rinrt tit the trollev rider
hailed 'him In passing-Nineteenth street!
and the conductor wag "next" '
, Ha poked his head tip over tha roof
and cried "Fare, please,"
"Come up and got it," waa tha answer
The conductor tried to pull tha bell
rope, but somebody insiaa, synipatms
- Ing with the passenger on top, held it
As the car was loaded, the motorman
would not atop until the grounds were
renohed. a fewMocka mv. geelns that
'Ms tare would luda him tt ha watted,
tha punctilious official, climbed out on
the roof and collected, amid tha hoots
, of t&e crowd, which Jammed so c1ob to
the opening; in the back of the car that
i tha sealoua ticket-getter had to rids the
rest of the way in tna rain witn me un
successful car beater. '
Tha good nature and easy-golngness I
of fat men is proverbial. Motning oet-
- lll..tMfM this haM m HAniu,attMn
I flrure on th rain and ho emerged from
traveling salesman, and a friend of hl Uncle Sam's stamp dispensary carrying
f a sheet of the red rectangles almosf as
big as himself. . Of course the musllage
was rnoiatened ana wnen the yellow
man slipped on . the avet pavement the
stamps ion unaerneatn nim, BticKy ena
up that is, all of them but a few which
stuck to. nis nana.
Sxontslos Bates to DenTer.
The annual meeting of the sovereign
prand lodge of Oddfellows will take
place In Denver, September 19, for which
occasion uie u. rt. ee s. win mae an
open rata from Portland and all points
on Its Un of 168.60. Tickets for this
event Will .be on sale Tuesday and Wed
nesday of next week, September 15 and
1, but as the going 'limit la 10 days,
purchasers need, not start on those days
l If they do not wish to. Just so they
reach Denver, nerore tne limit expires.
, final return limit 89 days from date of
In women's suits, coats, hats, children's
' .... ...v ub.u.y wc4aorles of
tho lOKtume which mean ao much to the
wt-ll dressed woman.
Nothing to equal this production has
been produced before In the northwest.
The nearest approach 'to.lt was the
spring rasnion niynoer or Tne journal
laeuna last apruig, wnicn waa a roarvei
of photographic and pictorial art. The
fall fashion number la to be even better,
for the appreciation acoorded the spring
numoer jiisimeci . tne manager . in od
talnlng the - beat : and moat exclusive
CLERK'S RECEIPTS
T
OUCH
RECORD MARK
The ' record of receipts in tha
recording; .department of the
county clerk's office 'for 'J t Its
d days was broken when tha foot-
w Ings ot the week s business were
made last night. The aggregate
for tha last flvs days was 1 881,
which exceeds the amount for
any other five successive days in
the history of tho office. Tha
number of Instruments recorded
wis 659.
The recording; department Is
regarded as ona of the beat In
dexes of the volume of real es
tate business. It wilj therefore
be surprising to many to learn
that tha high water mark for a
five day period was reached dur
ing the week Just closed.
The best day of the five was -yesterday,
when $154.15 was
taken In for recording Instru
ments. This is not the highest
figure for one day. however, as
the office has several times ex
ceeded this amount for a single
day.
Parisian designs, at great sxpansa. from
tha leading modistes and men tailors of
the Frenoh capital. '
Tha fall fashion number Is to be Is,
sued Sunday, September . I0 It Is a
trlmunh af nawaosDer enterorlaa' All
of the beat creators of French faahlona
are represented bv ths beat of their
new dealgna, where those dealgns
ahow tha tendency of the styles, and
are adapted to the taste of American
worsen. The pictures have been made
by "clever artlats from . Frenoh models,
or have been reproduced by photography
from special poslngs for Journal read
ers. V I
Best In tie Shops. '
To these Paris pictures have been
added what was best in the shops of
the American manufacturers of women's
gowns and suits, so that the showing
will be not exclusively of those crea
tions which kre beyond the reach of the
average woman, but win represent also
the conservative lines adapted to the
woman of modest means who wishes to
spend her money to tha best advantage
and be sura of securing a design which
will not be out or style nerore ins suit
la readv to be discarded.
All Cltiiujviia miimiiiv, v, m
Una of American models are shown, as
the French Ideaa are not always adapted
to American tastes In the dressing of
little children. -
The cover deslm. in tnree colors, en
titled "Lemanneauln." Is by H. Lyman
Saven. and represents the show room
of one of the Parisian fashion creators
and gives the spectators the Inside view
of costume display. Tha subject Is a
fretty model In a coatuma embodying
he latest points and tendencies .of tha j
season.
Striking- and Tasteful.
Everybody remembers the sensation
created by the exhibition of tha ex-4
treme direotolre by some of these mod
els or "mannequins" at Liongchampa.
The costume Worn by M. Sayen's pretty
model has no tendency to shock her' be
holders, but illustrates one or the most
striking and tasteful of the season's
modes.
The woman who is planning a new
winter or fall costume will do herself
a good turn by waiting for The Journal
rail rasnion numoer oeiore oraenng tne
costume cut. Tne new laeas mat win
be presented are exclusive with-this
reoroductlon of .French creatlnna and
are -well worth waiting for. To order
the costume before seeing these plates
may cause regret and 'mark the gown
as Just a little bit passe. .-
The woman who does her own sewing,
no less than she who orders her gowns
of the cleverest of dressmakers, needs
The Journal, fall fashion number In or
der to inform herself as to the most
correct of details.
IT IT THV
Momeframsiiiiegs
.,', .... . .
From Abroad
j In our earch for what Is newest and
most beautiful- In ; homefurnlshlngs we V
draw very largely upon the markets of
Europe. From . England, .Germany and
Austrii we import Drapery and Uphols
tery Fabrics, Rugs and Linoleums; from
Switzerland fine ; Lace. Curtains; while ;
from, France we bring. a .wealth of ex
elusive novelt.ee, ranging' from the.sim-V
plest Nets and Cretonnes to the most' '
magnificent Tapestries and Damasks.
Our Wallpapers are imported. f
We are sole agents for several lead
ing European rug manufacturers.
New and Complete
Stock of Furniture of Every
Grade
J, G. Mack k Co
Fifth and Stark
For -tha benefit of strangers In the
The fall fashion city. London county council has had a
number Is included with the regular I number of enormous charts, showing
sunaav eaition oi Heptemoer zu. .tie J tne points ox interest, pjspiayea in
sure to order it in time.
prominent places..
Inside the remains of a mammojth re
cently found In northeastern Siberia
were relics of the animal's food In the
form of vegetables hitherto unknown
to aclenee.
sail tha movements of tha earth are
shown bv a clock recently com Dieted
II mi niraoior ill uih museum or n
urai History,
patient work
.t f; . ' i I" ml COlh.d'mt LCEB
I " WELL LAST NI&HT AFTrft
tSm
before the limit expires,
unit 29 days from d&te of
tale. Call at the City Ticket office.
Third and Washington streets, for any
information aesirea.
!n tha Chamber Of Commerce building I
the other day. urennan weigns ciosei
to 250 pounds. While going down the
elevator In the building the night be-1
siippea ana the
fore the cable had s
elevator drooped four etorlea.
J hie Is tha conversation:
'Hullo. Bert, how are vou?"
only I didn't sleep I
-up late again.
"Hello, Bert, how are
-Oh, au rignt, oni
very well last nignt."
"What was the matter
T aiinnoae?" '
','No, the blanked elevator fell with
. tne from the fourth slory and would I
- you believe it l waa eo naaiy snaiten
up I could hardly rest at aur
, Wouldn't It Jar youT
L
Pitcher lease Garret, while one of the
' most popular men In the league. Is not
what is ordinarily termed "a good fel-
law" by tha stein valorous few. Erery
month, when the little Teian recelvea
Ma pay check, he hikes at once to the
"'rank witn it w nen aKea tor a loan
by some Impecunious follower of the
B-MlMt, Jesse Informs his willing-to-be
dttor that he works for his money, and
that Is an and of the ma iter.
Tha last game Garret pitched, Jud
Fmlth was at bat, when some fan up In
the grandstand cried to the batter:
-you can't pull old Jesse's teeth." (Jud
It a eeBiiat ny proif-saion wnen not
I lavlna balL Another fan who sllll
remembered, perhaps, his last attempt
to negotlat a loan frem the Braver
t wirier, looked mournfully toward the
hnm and murmured: "Nor hla g.
either.
iFhnplIftlnr In the larger cltlee of th
ctniBtrr laa come to ix rroniiiin
mm Ineradlcahla evU. Conslderina the
trp) lt)on pf Portlsnd. there are more
0r t r.'XIre nrir una m wuirr vixy
. t thm I nlted Btates. acoordins to the
tttemrr.t of a well-koowB traveling
pKi'mmm n maaea it nis noooy to
We Specialize
in Fine Business
Stationery
ASK TO SEE
SAMPLES OF
DISTINCTIVE
HEADINGS
lOlIiaiiii
Fif Ifi and Oak
1 :
&Jr& 4-&- v. FsxwSTWif w? at - -iiL- i 1, r-' ' iasr . . 1 1 rt- ?Zr' sill
r'. I -g? mmm B c , w . Vf?mmS-w fir AMI I
' '
Aid Where Gd - Mealfili Is Stored
How we'd like to see the army of GAMBRINUS drinkers
march into this place and see how we make the beer that makes
them so full of red-blooded health!
What a robust, red-cheeked, sturdy lot they'd be!
Remember, Shakespeare tells us that "Good digestion waits
on appetite, and health on b6th." r4
Beer-drinkers are those who accomplish things, because good
digestion and sound, healthful sleep furnish energy to do wonders.
No purer beer is possible. GAMBRINUS is made with the
.. utmost care, and the result is the most healthful and pleasant
tasting table beer to be had. 1
The best hops obtainable, the richest malt, the purest. of water
(from .a well of great depth on our own premises) and the highest
skill in brewing combine to produce this perfect brew. Then we
always age GAMBRINUS thoroughly and it never causes bil
iousness or tastes sharp and bjtter.
r -
Phone the Brewery, tell us where you live, and whether you want pint or quart bottles.
Well see that you're supplied with the beer that has been for over thirty-one years "the favorite family beer of Portland.
PIANOS
fOR SALE:
A Case of Two Dozen Pints Costs Only $2.00 fldci
Ant Wm Fay 25c Um Doisbj tor Bottle Wlsm Returnee. Net Cost Per ftotUs Os3y ... '
One Dozen Quarts for $iZ5
40e TH! DOZZN FOX. RJCTUJUM OF BOTTLXS
fmier statistics from t&eiouae Ge-
" "- .. nil
t ttvM ef the bis stores th
i.nimrr whtfh Includes all th" Mr 1I
mm f rtkpm New Tors; to fcan frarrlv
In en store alfme here Ml rases f
If yrri want a plaan. brlnf this as-:
verttaement m.na call at eur store
tween and It e'clock. or between 1
arl o'clock Mon4ar. It wUl be worth'
while fr yem to do so ilmr HtH Is
Itke tiMnT earaed. We rest pianos
We aae some fine values In need planoe.
Portland,
Oregon
fuw tfim ia twe swuii were re
r -y.4 7 t rrlal i dtarttve
t to ' sirrne nt the etae-
l shor.l'ters la- moat
" are ao. and even- sreaithr
t. . Tr are rsreir Ter ro
i , I 1 .r a mA ta rr fnr the
wjmg
Sherman, Clay & Co.
rit t ,;.' a 7i-.a wr:&$ is aet
Rata aat XoRlsea, Orp. crtcnoa. . '