The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, September 22, 1908, Image 18

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The Oregon daily journal., September 22, 1908, Page 18, Image 18

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU -PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 2. 1001 Pordand Agents 'Trefonssc" Cloves Corsets ' . , i. ii ..! i m nana- m i n, Her :rnna: Women's Tdl'red Suits $6 Drawers $2.29 13 IFeM Glove $35 Vols. $ 18.45 Women's fine, new High-Class Tailored Suits great ly underpriced and right at the opening of the seasonThis is an unusual special lot of new Tailored Suits, values up to $35, at the low price of $18.45 34and 36-in. length coats Semi or tight fitting, single-breasted with notch collar and leg o mutton sleeves and large patch pockets Skirts in both plain flare and pleated styles, trimmed with bias folds Materials cheviot and broadcloth Colors are black, navy blue, brown, " green and fancy stripes All are new, up-to-date suits, well made and tailored throughout and perfect fitting AH 'sizes Values to $35 Take your choice of these, suits while they last tomorrow at this specially low price, er suit . , . . . . 18.45 500 Women's Lingerie Waists $6 to $50 Values at Half Price All our fine high-grade lingerie Waists to be sold at one-half regular prices Beautiful creations for dress wear Batistes, mulls, lawns, lin- " ens and swiss Beautifully made and trimmed in fine and coarse laces, hand-embroidered and embroidery insertion Linen clunv. maltese. n , ii-ii. a venise, Irish crochet, plat and German Val. laces, round mesh, filet and hard anger embroidery; y2 and 'f-length sleeves All new and pretty waists - Take advantage at the lowest prices Regular $6.00 Waists for, each.. Regular $8.00 Waists for, each.. Regular $12.00 Waists for, each. Regular $14.00 Waists for. each. Regular $18.00 Waists for, each. Regular $20.00 Waists for. each . Regular $22.00 Waists for, each . Regular $24.00 Waists for, each . Regular $27.00 Waists for, each . Regular $30.00 Waists for, each . Regular $32.00 Waists for, each ... Regular $35.00 Waists for, each . Regular $40.00 Waists for, each . Regular $50.00 Waists for, each . vL 225 JC" ....$3.00 94.00 ....fe.oo ....$7.00 .... 99.00 .910.00 ,.911.00 ..912.00 ..913.50 ..915.00 .916.00 ..917.50 .920.00 .925.00 "Harvard Mills" Underwear ' Harvard , Mills Vests and Tights for women; fleece lined, heavy weight, and hand finished; in cream color, all sizes; regular 65o values, on C'7gi sale at this low. price, garment Jf C Harvard Mills. Union Suits for women, mixed wool, high neck, long sleeves, angle length and low neck, sleeve less, ankle length; sizes 4, (1 Qfl 5 and 6; reg. $25 values, at pleeO 1 Harvard ; Mills - Union Suits, silk and wool mixed; high- neck, long sleeves, ankle length; regular $3.50 values, on sale at this very; low price," d0 1Q the suit take ' advantage pO 1 V Harvard Mills silk and wool Vests and Tights for women;- beautifully made and finished; sizes 4, S and af tq 6; best regular $2 values, at Jla t f Harvard Mills merino wool Vests and Tights for jvomen; high neck, long sleeves and low neck, no sleeve, an- Kie jengtn; great value on sale. 91.37 Harvard Mills Vests and Pants for chil dren, of fleece-lined cotton, good -winter weight: reg. 40c val. for. 34 45c value for 3T; 50c value for 42 Children's Harvard Mills Union Suits, natural and white; heavy weight; on sale at, garment, 91.05 and 91.28 Grocery Specials forTomorrow " ' ." " ". - . , Eastern' sugar-cured Hams, regular 20c value, at this low price, the nound ITte 3 tins of String Beans for 25c, or on sale at the low price of, the dozen cans 95 rigprune ereai wiice, large size package on sale at this price, the package. 20 Gibson's Soap Polish, the best made, on sale at the low price of, 3 tins or..25f Red M. Scouring Soap; buy all you want of it at the low price of 12 bars for 25 Welch's famous Grape Juice, regular 45c value, on sale at, special, the quart. .39 Great sale of Teas, choice pickings Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast JO At or voiong lea; ine regular ouc value, on sale at, special, the pound LQ n ... - 1 Best Val II ). MFHt sin $1.25; Gape Gloves 89c 2,000 pain women's pew 1-clasp Cape Gfoves, JJent style: best shades ot tan, all OQ sizes; regular $1.25 values, the pair OjC 1,000 pairs women's 6 and 8-button length' Kid oioves; black, white, gray; red, brown; AP all sizes; $175 and $2.50 values, paireVvC 8-button length Barritz Gloves, strap at wrist; black, white, gray and brown; all CI 90 sizes; best $2.50 values, at, the pair ?lea.7 1,000 pairs 16-button length Chamois Gloves, white and natural, pique and overseam; best quality, all sizes: the best-regular f 02 $3 and $3.50 values, at, the pair plee7() $2.50 and $3.00 Feather Boas $ 1 .47 Ea. 35c and 50c Handkerchiefs at 1 9c Each Special lot 500 Feather Boas in Marabou and Co'que Feathers, 1 to 24 yds. long; black, gray, brown, mode, pink and blue; $2.50 and $3 values, at, each.. 91.47 100 high-class Marabou Feather Boas, in black.white, tan, mode, gray, C OQ brown, blue; best regular $7.50 to $15 values, 'on sale at, special, each PD.vO 500 dozen women's alf-linen Handkerchiefs, embroidered and hemstitched; entire sample line largest handkerchief importing house in America; 35c-50c vals.19 SfSOt R iKfimiC S.OOO yards of fine all-silk satin and moire Rib- bons, 4 and 5 inches wide; black, white and m 0C Si A ' all colors; the best regular 35c and 50c values; IH sb50C I Y ir(l buy a". yu want at this exceptionally OEJ low price, the yard take advantage Great Fall Opening Sale of "Peninsular" Ranges HI,MiHI l.n HJi . H j it Commencing today and .continuing for one week, a great fall opening sale of the genuine Peninsular Planished Steel Ranges, the world's best; made of hammered planished steel, made of 10-gauge cold-rolled steel, riveted every two inches; absolutely guaranteed not to warp or buckle; removable duplex grate for wood or coal; ventilated oven; oven top of double ' steel plate, reinforced by heavy cast plates, etc. These are only a few of the many features to be found in the Peninsular Steel Ranges. Handsome nickel trimmings, j etc. This week the following special prices will prevail take advantage: Range $54.40 $75 Range $59.00 $85 Range $66.00 $46 Range $36.80 $52 Ranee $41.60 $58 Ran?e S40.4O - - hi - i : Refrh Ppninutilar Airtiirht l 1 .if... -11 (,n tin tu. . i. 1 . . . ..vin, ' "'.vo, uiii fin j fiu, yjn saic in uaseineru. Peninsular Cook Stoves and Parlor Heaters; most complete stock in the city. Woodenware at Very Low Price 15c Rolling Pins on sale at, each. .11 i?c wood Potato Mashers at, each.. 5 15c wood Towel Rollers for, ea..ll 15c 7-pin Hat Racks on sale for. .11 60c Mirror Hat Racks on sale at.. 39 80c 5-foot Stepladders for, each.. 67 Regular 30c 1-lb. Butter Moflfs at. 23 85c 10-arm Clothes Dryers, each.. 68 $1 wood Tubs on sale for, each.. 79 $f.35 Ironing Boards on sale for. 91.07 75c 5j4-foot Ironing Boards for.. 69 Regular 50c Kneading Boards for. 38 40c Sleeve and Bosom Boards for.31 Regular 15c round Chop Bowls at. 12 75c square Chop Bowls at, each.. 49 15c wooden Salt Boxes on sale at. 11 35c wood Pails on sale for, each.. 27 4 Gowns vgl.ZS $5? Chemise $2.2 9 vrri ipcciai jor or ime drawers in eamoric ana nainsook, trimmed in fine laces and embroideries, tucks, insertion. ucaumg biiu nuuuiij, niBgnmceni styles; regll- J lar $5 and $6 values, on sale at, the garment Special lot of women's high-class Nightgowns, trimmed in fine embroideries, tucks, insertion, beading and ribbon; uut ivn luuira iici.ii, Mr u nu necic ana snort vC sleeves; regular $3.50 and $4 values, on sale at U Special lot women's French hand-made Chemise, trimmed in lace and hand-emhroiderrrf! h ht rm,U An am " $4.50 to $5.50 values, on sale at, special, each P6 ; We Are Portland Agtnti for Butterlck Pattern ; ;H Gossafd MLace Front" Corsets Demonstration All This Week ADb Ctogsty lifers Y OUR gown may bo the work of the most artiatio dressmaker and still be aa unci lauuio, it duou over mo wrong Kina ot a corset. If you want a smooth and beautiful effect, with all the etching lines of the "new back," yoa must wear ono of man They are the original front-lacing corsets the only front-lacmg corsets that follow the natural lines of the back, side and bodice developing and emphasising the figure's greatest beauty points. They are health corsets, toe because they holif the spine securely, "rest" the back, promote deep easy breathing give full pla v to the vital organs. 7 There's a Gossard model that's exactly suited to your figure. Let us show It to you. Our corset fitters have received special training' They will see to it that you secure the proper modeL Demonstration AH The Week fey MRS. REDDING, Expert Corsetiere 500 Ostermoor Mattresses 16.50 Each 5000 Yds. Wilton Carpets at 1.63 Yd Our great annual September sale of Ostermoor Mattresses, 500 of themfull size; fancy art, ticking covering, best patterns and colorings; every mat- CA tress fully guaranteed, 50 lbs. weight; great special value at, each 4103U In the Carpet store, 5,000 yards of fine Wilton Carpets, Windsor quality; the only high-grade washable Wilton Carpet on the market; rich oriental de- 61 ijo signs and colorings; $2 val,; sewed, laid and lined at this low price, yd. $10 Arts and Crafts Rugs, beautiful colorings, two sizes; great values, at these prices: 30 by 60 inches, on sale at, each, f 3.00 36 by 72 inches, on sale at, each, f 3.50 200.000 Cakes Toilet Soap Low Priced Cuticura Soap, on sale at, cake.. 16 Woodbury's Facial Soap, at, cake. 16. Juvenile Soap, on sale at, the cake.. 8 Fairy Soap, on sale at, do, cakes. 39 Fancy boxed Perfumed Soaps, 3 cakes in a box, all odors, on sale, bx..l2 Armour's Monster Series of Soaps, Gly cerine, Castile, Oatmeal, hazel, cream, on 6ale at this special low price. .4 Palm Olive Soap on sale at, cake. .7 Life Buoy Soap on sale at; the cake. 4 Satin Skin Soap, special for, cake. 11 San it ol Soap on sale at, the cake.. 10 Rogers & Gallet Soap at, the cake. 10 La Premier Castile Soap, the bar..T Mottle Castile Soap, 1-lb. bars, for. 11 Conti Castile Soap, 4-lb. bars, for. 59 Mail and phone orders carefully .filled. MINISTERS HEAR PLAIN TALK ON UNIONISM J. h. Ledwidge Makes Favorable Impression in Speech ' Before the Ministerial Association Chances Fa vorable for Settlement Y. 3f. C. A. Trouble. I I , I I I . I i . I I . . I I -I 1 8inf? L tjin H. L. Slonr. secretary representing- only feir thousands, are or the T. Ml C A., says contracts have b'lng- done under strictly union oon- wrrii ii iur cievmiur placing, Doner making, wiring- snd plumbtn- and ill hsve gone to local union firms under About T5 of Portland's ministers l. r-A um, nlaln talkina veaterdav aft ernoon. Thev- le't a special meeting, raiit In hM r what torn rrareaenta- tlvea f labor bad to aay. with more practical knowledge or the laboring class and how to make the chorea a fnrc. among then than they bad ever dreamed of. They were told that labor anted practical demonstration of Die church's friendliness Dot mere glowing- prom lees of a eontinjt hearen; c at it wnnted the church help get the condition for which the anions are e nving. 'd not merelr to pray for T rent. Jtnn inr n;ini.i.i. .-w .w I , sneehe. eaw the minora or then ai.d rirtd their aid aoJ sympathy la chw reaoloUoma. A dhfraton was eauM a tb. eloM "1. V peetl) ln after a hartnonl pu MtluM of opinions betweea labor 1 the church, a red-reg Social'at led m af-1 H fr-r a hearing. Tbs r rnd f-flimn l?ad ben at at ten t ,.n f -r t eitd fc-jrs. and wer I I p r r nh re l was rwe -i 4o a 1 wrV Jvat 'mr.II,ed. , f n s wr "f ac-urr.irg H h ojt cere mony, but through the motion of Dr. B. F. Toung the man was ettended the enurteay of It mlnutea. His rambling, disconnected sentences with no renults or conclusions caueed amusement to shew on the faces of some end dtngust on others-, but a few sat with phlegmat ic expressionless faces. and studted thlr ,lok.a Am .1 . . . - ' - n h 1 111 i ironical prarer followed (the call of time, and Ing. Ooatimct 01 T. K. O. A. The meeting was called prlmarilr be- . uiiiciriirv nm naa aiiaen between the anion laboring ma am m i. ja. k A- . ia jetting the con tract for the T. M. 1 A. buildTng which let FlAtl Kaftlsaa aa n 4t k w-n isif--wj rci- CfU work rtv t to fm BovU. w)m hlrwi lita fa-M-kniMi ka 11 w... dr rik Friction ru.t6 hemmmm th Tat!n peovl felt tUt th tnalMlnf rminiiit was YtrorklDr raJ n t thlr w iur wija.Ba llamas gg jTWVaaV9B liehe with ao tnix-h dlffu-alty. fatlly on the committee,! an has t-r d M f pTeraro awrceeilM In fcear- be-"k to the labor men the seeura that tea Y. M. C A. aawyuagiy erred. strictly union conditions. Both aides are attempting to bring about a change through Mr Rnwlta In H I m mvmtmm . U n , all may be harmony of feeling again. r,3;.,- Idwidge of the Structural Building Trades alliance,' which Includes all the unions of workers on buildings uiuicrrrs, carpenters, piumoers, elec trical wiring men. and the like was the first speaker and though ha began with an apology that the labor unions did not attempt to raise orators he gave an able and convincing talk which easily commanded the eympathy of his hearers. Though he spoe directly and gave the church and th. ministry some hsrd knocks It was all done with tact and lie recognlced that their errors in regard to labor and unions were du rst her to Ignorance of mialnformatlon than to wjlfuu hostility. . , Vaioas Mot Aaaroklata. "TH. so-called leaders of labor.- he said, -are expending sll their energies In warding off the backward step to anarcny. iibor unions are) not anarch Istte ss some people think. They make only fair demands and a tan 4 together m iry 10 gei inem. ror alone a man can 00 noimng. mature demands an eight-hour day with eight hours fur work, eight for sleep and eight for dis traction. That Is oeceaeary to opltft a man. iam reason ror misuntferetand- ng is becaaee er lgnoranca and misin formation. If you all were conversant with labor condition, a. they exist uer would not exist. ' There Is not theAold belief In Chris tianity ameria- the laboring classes that there was when I ss younger. La borer, are now tonkins; only for their material weirara Ther are willing to listen to tea n If ther are thentasive in rooa coexuttona. Hut tr ther do not recei. fair treatment or what they deem fair, they are not amanabi. to dltlons with the union minimum scale of wage- and th. union hours. Of course it, is right that the ; churches Tor .r riew about li.aesaa. f ciurr. bulld'eg going 00 a r-nr)ad (T t-we af the am tiler ksUdmgs, should try to economise but Is strange that th. laboring men should ions interest in tn. churches that d not aeeiai in tneir own errorta to ancsT" Aim Is a IMar Waars. . Mr. Ledwldga Is of the conaarvati i.vpa or taoor unionist. He told brief ly and forcibly the alma of the 11 n irw to glv. the man a living wag. by which he might feed and clothe hie family o as to retain his .elf respect and to give ms cnuaren schooling at least through the high school short of which vuw enouia stop, said Mr. Led wiage. lis held that .vetv labor Ing man wanted to glv. hla children the advantages b. himself bad been aeniea.. The anion s-aJe of inn h a has been placed at the loweet figure w.!.iir ht onrii i.ving. ins men vena wnuir iv gei wnst one man can not ret. If men are hired at lower wage ana longer nours tn. union s work in undone, for when labor, la scarce the nn m-come oincourageo. then disgusted and ask what the union baa don. and uiey oreaa 11 up. t"nurche give -charity readily, but hare yoa considered thst less eharlty would bo needed if you belpeii to main tain a wage scaler Th. rhurrh I. fighting the liquor t raffle but it doe. not real lie that the labor wage mf nvnr inuic v nen a man I. 6ows aa hla luck be naeita mA and it Is nerd for him to beg for it wttboat srtvlsg aar return. 'It tt ennrrn Happens to at hand It. kelp I. given aad sll Is well. Rut In e. out t 1 hla -obligation, will to someone else and will lead Ufa to the stleoa. aypert fay alooaa. Tbs working rlaan call Ika treir frlervd. benaas. they always pay th. Wheat wagea. but there la not oalion. brewerv or dletll'erv thai will not throw . bosquet to th. labor ing- men for It pays them; hey Know tnat labor supports their business." Mr. Ledwldga was beslegod with. Inter ested questions. rr. Cllne wished to jnowirm snould turn down an offer for 13 a day work from a nonunionlst for the 14 worker If he himself m-fa clerk at $2.50. Mr. Ledwldga said It was plainly hi. duty to uplift the on. rather iiibh 10 pun me otner aown to nis level. Mr. Hay. asked If he was expected. to discriminate against nonunion workers who demanded tho aims prlea. The snawer was that auch a man was get tlnT th. advantage offered by th. union wnnoui any sacrince or bis own. c v. Young, representative of th. American Federated Trade. Council, answered th. question In his address later. '1 remember tn Philadelphia when T wa. a small boy, my brother who raised mo was a carpenter a fid worked from sunup to sundown for th. munlAicent sum of fl.to a day. On Mtr dar the carpenter, would go out on a strike. Th. flrat year they gained nothing; the next year a little more and .0 on. -Their struggles In thoee May day strikes have brought about the present conditions where caroentera can get 14 a dav for tha all or seven months thev wrork. And nonunion men profit by that and live on tno rruita or tnose early aacrtflce. and yet glv. nothing themnelvea for the cava of labor." , Cfcaag-s foe Bettor. J. E. Pamona eresldant of tha Pede- rat4 Trades Council, also sooka and mad. tha oofnt that If the clerk re ceived onlv II t a dav instead of try ing to pull down the other Is borer e who na. comnined to work ror better condi tions, be should trv to bettor hi. own: that a union among clerk, would do a wav with sucn disgraceful wagea ""The unemployed are the di tented," ea Id Mr. Young. Cut down the enough work to go around.'" A short eulogy on Gompers followed with a de ntal that he was rich from th. sweat of the laboring men, and a statement mat he does not even own his noma Th. speakers all touched upon th. augmentation 01 street corner crowds listening to anarchists and Socialists In times when labor is scarce and-wagea are low. "Thes. street harangner. say the nam. things now that thev did. Ave year, ago, but then you couldn't And the crowds listening to them that you do now," said Mr. Ledwldge. Conditions la KoaHla Mr Toung told of Investigating the Bon March, stor. in Seattle, where he found 100 girls working for tl.IS a1 ?h..b,aclt c" and sinkers." And art lw wal! nde? was a union among them to demand higher wagea But it la hard to get them to stsnd together long .V?0 ccompllsh anything. . All th. speakers were emphatic In the belief that there should be no discrimi nation between men and women' wages for the Mime work, and that la one of th. things all the unions stsnd for. In response to a oueatlnn Mr Tniin. mmlA that when unions ar. able, th.y have a benent fund to take ran r rnm stricken by sickness, death or lack ff ork, but thla can only com. with Urn. American turbine' .nainea win bo Meet on two of Japan', new battleahlpa. MAKES . A IASTDIG CURE wage, of roue) men and lengthen their koura and your pew. will bo era My and you will not prosper and then you will not hav. rhurchea to build. It works In 4 circle. Mr. Gompers when aeked how lone he Intended to go en shortening the working day sid. 'Aa long as inr ene Is Idle we will shorten toe bo-jre 04 increase tr.. wages, so tfcat ther. la There 'are certaia mineral medicine which will rem ore the external - a . ar a . . h 1 a a . Txaptomg ox oniagions uiooa l oison, ana taut ue disease up In tli aystem lor awhile, bat when the treatment is left off the disease will nrely . a m a a . . . . . - icioxn. 1 ccn ue loatnsome ajmpioma 01 uicerateul motiLa and throat, copper-colored spots, falling hair, sores and clears, etc., are usually worse because the disease has made rapid progress on the internal members, and weakened the constitution and general health of the suflerer. S. S. S. is the only remedy that can he used with perfect safety ia the treatment of toruajrions iiiOOa i OlSOO. ana With the tU&rillre that a laatino- ran ai.l result. This medicine, made entirely of roots and herbs of recornixed V i'un suiu ionic vainr, an kick ca ana Gesxrors ice powerlul Tims of tsc disease, and by purifying the blood of every particle of tit poison and enriching and strengthening the circulation, remores every sypmptom of the trouble, S. S. S. does not hide or cover up the disease in aay way, but drives it entirely cut from the blood, leaving not tho aUrVfett tnvra 1 future outbreaks. Home treatment book with vaJnlb! informafirm nA aay taedical adrice desired sent free to all who write. - THE SWUT STLdTLC CCX, ATUUTi, Gl.