THE OREGON ' DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 23. 1&08.
SEATTLE VITRIFIED BRICK ON
New Tall Neckwear in Great Varieties and Values Goods Bought Today Go on October Bills
FOURTH, GLISAN TO BURNSIDE
Soma drug . stores (ell 'lom
thbg s at cut rates soma of tha
time, others soma thlnn at cut
rates all of tha , time, .but tha
"OWL" Druf store aclla ALL
druf s at cut ratea ALL the time
EtbU.heJ liSO-FIPTY-EIOHT YEARS IN BUSINESS EsLbllahed 1850
BM, Pole & 2&
The VICTOR
Talking Machine
$1 Down, $1 a Week
A Yhntr ta Tonr Mom TM
SJIngar. ul Flayra of tha
World at Terns Command
''A-
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest .
Lace Curtain Sale
High Glas Tailored Suits, $25
Pi
j
' I " i I I
l3l;H h
I
r 3.IJ 3cJ If I R 1 r
L 1 Lace Curtains of all
J kinds are greatly re-
iduced for this week's
sale. Large variety
in Marie Antoinette,
Irish Point, Cluny,
Nottingham, Batten
berg, Cable Net and
Renaissance styles.'
White or Arabian
color, 2 and 3 yds.
long.
$3.50-$3 Curtains, $2.39
$4.50-$4 Curtains, $2.98
$5.50-$5 Curtains, $3.89
$6.50-$6 Curtains, $4,68
$7.50-$8 Curtains, $5.95
4
Fourth Street at the Corner of -Burnslde, Looking North.
By rasolotlon, adopted at laat Than
(Say's meeting, th. city council ordered
tha paving1 of that part of Fourth atreet
bttWMD Burnald and Gllsan with vlt
rlfld pa vies brick, manufactured by tha
A Denny-Ren ton oompany of Seattle. Th.
j: , Deony-Renton paving brick haa been
fl largely used ' on th. heavy traveled
ij atreet of Seattle, Tacoma and Eno
I kan. for th. paat 15 year, and has
mat .tha severest taat a a paving- ma
teria). The counoil haa requested th. engineering-
department to prepare the plane
and apaoif (cations for-laying- th. Fourth
atreet pavement, ao that tha work may
be don. thla fall.
Tha Denny-Ren ton company haa been
' trying: for aeveral monthe to enter th.
rortiand paving- market, wun in. view
of eventually erecting a large paving
brick plant In thla city or vicinity. Two
of Seattle'a raoat prominent business
elreeta were paved with th. Denny-Ren-
ton DncK 17 years ago ana wnen exam
ined by member of th. Portland coun
cil on a recent visit to that city were
found to be still in fairly good condition
and good ror several years yet.
Seattle's enrlneerinar denartment SDS
clfles vitrified brick for the streets in
the business district to the exclusion of
every other paving material. Spokane I the chief to Inspect th. hvdrants the
antf Tacoma are now-'using brick ex-1 next morning, which he did. He haa
clnsively ror paving tnelr neavy irav- made no satisfactory explanation to us
eled streets, .and a number of Portland s I yet, though of why he did not do this
larvest oroDenr noiaers nave urxcu ma i annnAr.
council to give brick a fair trial on tha "We believe we would have been look
B. Reduso Corsets
are
NewestforStoutWomen
W. B. Reduso Corsets are perfectly
plain corsets, without relief straps or
harness, made right for stout women.
Demonstration by Mrs. E. D. Dean
from New York.
i
We offer a variety of entirely new models in Tailored Suits, made of fine broad
cloth in black and colors, and all-wool fancy mixed cloth, at $25. However, it
is the general character, style and graceful cut of the suits to which we wish to
call attention, rather than the price, for we would be equally enthusiastic abcrut
their superb values if we sold them at the maker s set retail price of $37.50,'
Highest Class Tailor-Made Suits, $35
REAL VALUE
Ladies' Strictly Tailored Suits of finest imported serges, in plain and fancy weaves
also of broadcloths, plain or satin trimmed, made in 36 and 40-inch coat styles,
lined witn tatleta and peau de cygne silks. The skirts are made in thovery newest
Hare and circular shapes. . ; 5
Cmir ATv,lv, TJlv-a C;o 4 AC REAL VALUE
Ladies' Novelty Tailor Suits of finest all-wool broadcloth in black and all the new
est shades, made in 36 to 40-inch lengths. Fancy coat styles with vestees, fancy
9 m ea-a mmmm a a . a w
embroidery and braid trimming, ine skirts are ail tn tne newest flare and. gored
styles, mmmea to matcn tne coats, ncai vaiuc ou. , '
Broadcloth for Fall Suits
Fine Broadcloths of lustrous and permanent finish and of chiffon weight is the
leading fabric for dressy wear. We have on display immense assortments in plain
colors and black, also in shadow and dark fancy stripes. The dominant colors are
old blues, subdued browns, smoke and taupe grays, olive and reseda greens,. Bur
gundy, Bordeaux, wistaria, mulberry, catawba, Canard, Edison, apricot, biscuit,
champagne, sky, pink, etc. We offer for one week the world's best makes of broad
cloth at the following special prices :
62-inch Imported Chiffon Broadcloth,
black and all colors, for f
street Wear, at, yard ... epl.uU
54-inch German Broadcloth, 'medium
weight, for tailor-made street costumes,
black and colors, at, the
yard
$2.00
54-inch French Chiffon Broadcloth,
sponged and shrunk, in black V A
and colors, at, yard J) U
54-inch Imported Belgian and Austrian
Chiffon Broadcloth, none better made,
sponged and shrunk, black rftej J A
and all colors, at,, yard ...... tl)J.i)U
J
heavy traveled streets of thla city.
FOES DECLARED
FORESTER CZAR
(Continued from Paga One.)
a big price for th. prlvllega of allowing
cattle to feed on the ranges that It
makes It impossible for the small cattle
owners to use tne national ranges.
urhtr M An rnl1fnrnla rialAfi'&rfl
today, "we have to pay more man ine
J Interest on the price of the lands if we
. had to buy It at a atlff price. It is
I, outrageous." ' . , ,
I si tratlnn are trvlntr to aauelch the matter.
Tho rangers are beina; aided by- the big
power interests representee, at me con'
Attorney Frank Short of Fresno is
here to demand a loosening of th. re
strictions on electric power corporations
in national reserves. ' Judge Short Is
i against the charging of any tax for the
use or me power ngnta in mo uiuui
forest reserves. He claims that perma
nent vested rights should be given
power corporations so as to "induce the
The anemles of the Plnchot adminls
tratlon of the national forests are talk
ing of holding a caucus and forcing- the
issue oq me congress.
.' Th. Weloome at Albuquerque.
Twenty-flv. hundred delegates and
nearly 10,000 visitors were in Attendance
when the congress opened today. A aong
of welcome by a chorus of 200 trained
voices opened the session. . Governor
Oeorg.- Curry of New Mexico delivered
the formal address welcoming in. dele
gates and visitors to the state and city.
Hhort speeches were made by President
: K. c. Ooudy or me copgress ana aeie-
gate, from foreign countries,
i The delegations from Spokane. Pueblo,
IxSi Angeles, Salt Lake City, Washing
; ton and 81na1oa, Mexico, are lining up
: for -a fight for th. next congress In
1!0K. The chances today seem to fa
! vor Pueblo, although all of th. coiUes
i Ing delegations claim they have a 'mod
chance to win. .'
h The Industrial exhibit of ranch, mine
I end -timber products Is attracting much
attention today from, the visitors.
vltttttt Ttvm oos.T.lti', y
v On. of the features of the "congress
f will b. th dlsctisslon of the report of
a committee . aopolnted at last year's
; meetjng at Sacramento, relative to the
fiesiraouiiy or organizing an inierna-
lional congress having a broader and
, more comprehensive acope and touch
; in th. -conservation and use of natu
raT 'resources of all countries of th.
globe.
President Roosevelt was unable to at
tend the congress, but at this morn-
Ing'a session a letter from the presl-
- - M., In wt,l.h h. ....... , V. a .
b. favored-very atronalv th. admission
of New Mexico and Arizona to state
hood.
"I earnestly hoc. that this wlnt.r I
hall hav. the chanc. to sign bills con
ferring statehood on both New Mexico
and 'Arizona," was tha statement made
In his own handwriting at th. conclu
alon-of the president's message.
He also dealt with the Importance of
irrigation and the necessity for preserv
ing tha roresujina otner natural re
sources of th. country.
Th. reading of the statement regard
ing th. admission of Arizona and New
Mexico to - atatenooa was loudly ap
plauded.
jWoadarful Xrrlratloa SzkJblta.
In the buildings constructed .spe
cially for this congress, at a cost of
Ito.eoo. the exhibits ar. complete. In
several structures, agricu tura i nau, and prefer charges of neglect of duty
5 h-a.1!v-rt," fu.rJ?i b?ll2 w. did not get what we asked for.
ing for tho hydrants vet, however, If we
hadn't let It be known that we would
sift the matter down to a fine point
building, and the Santa F. building.
exhibits exemplify the wonders whicti
ArA heincr nnnOmnlliihed hv lrrlffatlon
and show th. methods which have been I the person who is to blame for it.
employed to gain these wonderful re-1 adopted a resolution to stand by
Want SImm fixed.
Our.elub is with the mayor In his
efforts to place the responsibility on
we
the
. j i,. v... ( i i t v.... 1 anew, cut as
ui ijViiba, T:ictnru us vmi miiiuiiiK wiui uui.ui n,u n u -i n, .
installed an exnioit at a cost or tzo.uuu. we neartuy moors, tna mayor s re-
tine or the finest exhibits or the con- rusai to aive tne Portland Kanwav.
gress Is that of the Los Angeles cham- Light and Power company the $20,000
ber of commerce. O. W. Hawkins is I deduction made by the executive board
in auditing their bill for lights this
year and their threat to make up for
this by eharginar a higher rate next
year doesn't scar, us a bit We went
on record last night as preferring to
go without a single street light to yield
ing to the exorbitant demands of the
her. representing th. 'San Francisco
chamber of commerce in an .(Tort to
Induce- as many delegates as possible to
attend the trans-Mississippi congress at
San Francisco, immediately following
this gathering,
Among tne roreign countries repre-
DEATH KNELL
TO NORTH END
(Continued from Page One.)
.the character of the
Rented are Brazil, France, Portugal, corporation. We liftve instructed our
Italy. Cap. Colony, Canada, Mexico, delegates to the Federated clubs tonight
Nicaragua, and Chili. Officials of the to begin a movement to establish a mil
agricultural departments of these coun- I nlclpal lighting plant. We would rather
tries are in attendance. I go about in the darkness than submit to
The officers of the congress are: the unbearable Imposts of the light com
Frank S. Goudy of Denver, president: pany.
George K. Barstow of Texas, first vice
president; Major Aaron, Cove, Colo., sec
retary. Governor Kibbee of Arizona. Fred J.
Kiesel of Ogden, President E.. P. Ripley
of the Santa Fe, and C. M. Mott of th.
Northern Pacific are irrigation boosters
or experts in attendance.
Besnlts of Keolamatlon.
This congress will have before it th.
lesson or 11 irrigation projects, com
pleted or to be completed this ' year,
whereby half a million acres of land
will be reclaimed at a cost of 118.740,-
000. These 11 projects and IT others to
be completed within the next three
years are the direct result of tha Na
tional Irrigation congress. When com
pleted these projects will reclaim near-
y z.ouu.ooo acres, on tms woric the ex
penditures have been nearly 11,000.000 a
month during Its active progress. Sta
tistician mancnara or tn. - reclamation
service states that these operations have
resulted in: the establishment of eight
towns and the settlement of 14.000 per
sons In country previously arid.
somervelL is
READY TO FIGHT
(Continued from Pag. On..)
1
CHARMS THE
: . APPETITE
' X Delicious
Post
Toasties
: Crisp, Sweet, Flavory
" Te at Uarar" . ,
Fcetnm 0al Cmirpsfr, Limited,
ram. creek, NkH,
vr days, or as soon as th. proper pa
pers can be prepared. Th. outcome of
thla action will be awaited with inter
est by other local architects whose
plans were named in the Somerwell
award as entitled to prises, and in the
event that the claim for a commission
is upheld by the courts, other suits of
a similar character wiU b. instituted at
once. .
NORTH ALBLNA CLUB
DETERMINED TO MAKE
OFFICIALS DO DUTY
A commltte. of citizens from the east
side appointed by th. North Albina Im
provement association last' night vis
ited th. city ban this morning and ob
tained from th. city audit.r a copy of
the proponed expenditures t. b. mad.
this coming year. Th. committee- la
seeking to learn why work is not com
menced on th. new nigh arnooi ror
North Alhlna and wishes Information on
several other Important mattera
-Becretarr Nolta and President C X
Dagget of th. association said they were
tired waltina- for Incompetent city offi
cials to do what th. peop). oT to. city
want, them-to. Herearten n. eaia. wnes
eve It is found that any department
nedecta to carry out Important protects
left to them by th. property owners. It
will be th. object of th. North Albina
rlub to see that th. officials of that de
partment either do their duty or aaak.
way for others who will.
Bala Ckiaf Blasia,
ftald President bas-rt -wtien Informed
Ibat two of th. member, of the fir.
committee had resigned:
"It la th mral sentiment ef the
pecpl. over on th. east sld. that Fir.
Chief Campbell was cerUlnly rpl-
bl ror tn. oiay in acoepiig iiom nr
hydranta W. ram. te Mr. Campbell
last summer vtiw w wvr. twlly la
nred of fir. frtxectlow and ahd fctrn I
to tbat fcv-dranta were IntHaned. He
tnJd as st flrvt that M had Km
Hbn -we fw4 Ml that there wr
sowte bydrants lrif Ml e toM him
ft 1W be Mid b b4 aof1tv t
M-e th mor. Th n-aror tha er ;r4
held back by
neighborhood. "
Extra Folic. Granted.
A few weeks ago a number of busi
ness men put this complaint Into def
inite form, and laid the whole matter
before Myor Lane. Ha agreed with
them that, it was time for this region
to be cleaned out. Ha asked the city
council for 10 additional patrolmen and
tney were granted.
The eligible list from which these
new officers will be selected will be
ready for th. police committee this
week, and the 10 men will, it Is ex
pected, be on duty by fne first of the
new ween. ine new men, nowever,
will not be detailed to tne work or mag
ing sure the - unfortunates have- left
their abodes, as this will b. taken care
of by three or more men assigned to th.
detective orrice.
It is expected that Sergeants Kay
Smith and Klenlin will b. given the
task of hurrying up the laggards, and
of aeelng that none leave their old auar
ters for th. residence district or the
suburba
The establishments now clustered
about the custom house wer. formerly
scattered over the business section of
the city, but two years ago began to
congregate along North Seventh street
Many of these houses wer. recently
furnished at considerable expense, out
tha order means the abandonment of
them zor good.
anaasad at Orders.
Naturally th. reformers, clergymen
and moral worker among th. class of
women affected a re elated at th. deter
mination to lasu. th. order and enforc.
It. They are all In accord In their ex
pressions of belief that th. enforce
ment of tha order will Inur to th. best
interests of th. citr.
Mra Lola G. Baldwin, superintendent
of protective work for girls, I. probsv
lv the on. most pleased of any on. at
the order. But ah. aaya ah. doesn't
know how Jt will work out.
"It la something that haa n.ver bn
tried before along these lines." said
Mrs. Baldwin. "But I am very a-lad.
of course, that tho order la to b. Issued
and I feel that If it is ' properly en
forced it will be a good thing. ,
"I am acquainted with a large num
ber of these people who will be affected.
I have worked among them and. have of
late spent much of my time in the
north end. district. They know my doors
ar. always open to them and that I
am always ready to assist them finan
cially or In any other way until they
can get" on their feet.
Final Basalt In Doubt.
"A s-ood niflnv nt th vlrls have al-
Veady left town and others are going.
juani ween i sent several or mem nome
And they really went homo to begin
to what the final result
of this attempt Is going to be, I can
only say I don't know.
"But what I would like would be to
have the men of the district dealt with
the same as the girls. I don't favor any
discrimination. I think that every man
caught entering the door of one-of those
nouses should be placed under arrest.
"We have done lots of good work
among these girls. Many of them have
been sent home to begin new lives. This
is not theoretical, it is actual. I know
of a number of them who are now liv
ing happy and successful lives.
I am ready to do all in my power
ror any or tnese women, tsui it is go
ing to be -a problem what to do with
them. Tne theorists won't help us
much. I know that If I started out to
day and went to many of the women
who talk theory and asked them to help
set these girls on their feet I should not
meet with much success.
"And the girls themselves are not
fitted for housework. Thev would fall
at It, absolutely and utterly. "Their past
lives nave unritted tnom ror any sucn
work. Thev must be trained for an
honest living. They must be taught
that they cannot expect to secure lucra
tive positions at once, and they must be
taugnt mat it is nevertheless wortn
while to trv. It Is s-olne- to be a long.
nard pun, but it is not an lmpossipuity,
Hoy. for Bettor Conditions.
John Bain, secretary of the Municipal
association, expresses the opinion that
tne ponce are capable or nananng tne
situation and seeing that the order is
enforced. "I do not mean to say," he
stated this morning, "that this law and
its enforcement will cure the social evil
but I think it will deal effectively with
the open and flagrant phase of It It
ought to make a great difference In the
moral condition of the city by putting
a stop to open immorality. l ne asso
ciation has taken the stand of Indorsing
the mayor's action and I am glad to
atand bv him In It
Rev. J. Whltcomb Brougher, pastor
of tha White Temple, said he did not
car. to express hlmseir very rully witn
out taking time to think the matter
over at leisure. "But, he said, "ss the
law Is there. It ought to be enforced. If
it doesn't work out, let a new law be
passed that will work. I do not think
that any officer has the right to decide
what laws shall be enforced and what
shall not. I think this order will work
out all right to the best Interests of the
city. If I didn't I wouldn't have taken
the stand I did in favor pf the mayor's
enforcing it."
Thinks It a Mistake.
"I think it is a mistake," said Coun
cilman Baker. "I am not in favor of
the dive but It Is something that has
never been yet abolished successfully.
What I mean is that the social .evil has
existed from the beginning of civiliza
tion. In a city of Portland's size and
situation as a sea port it is something
that cannot well be stamped out.
"I think It is a mistake to scatter the
women of tho underworld over the city.
That la what will be th. result of tho
mayor's move. The 10 extra policemen
could have kept order In a restricted
district, such as now exists, but 100
new policemen can not control the sit
uation, as well as it la now controlled,
when these women ar. driven Into the
lodging; houses, boarding house, apart
ment, and other places throujthout th.
cltv. Los Angeles tried It and failed.
''It will tak. more than 10 extra po
licemen to protect th. wives, mothers,
sisters ' and sweethearts of those who
have desired this change from Insult on
tne streets arter the new regime goes
Into effect. Portland is today in bet
ter order than any other city I know
and should hav. been left lone. Th.
new order will not eradicate th. social
evil, the women will not get out of
town. They will scatter and appear on
the streets, from which they hav. been
barred, and the police will not b. able
to control them as well as now. I think
It was a great mistake.".,. . ,
Th stat. of North Carolina I. th.
most notable In the country for the
variety of precious stones produced.
ft
Notice to Fat Women
Preraraably you know, lad Ira. that th.
propr caper nowaday. Is lines. Carve,
are paas. Tea hav. for' to tak. off
Hereafter b. said, whea- i your fat. This must b don. In on. of
three waya By dieting, by exercises,
or by means of Mannota Prescription
Tableta Th. two former Will keep yon
busy for saoatbs and panLsa you pretty
severely. H latter wUI com you 71
cents f the ror fist 'a Th tablets will
not aaak. any alteration la your dlt
necessary, aad yet la all probability, b-
for yo bar. od tip on casa, you J
wlU b losing frota 11 ta 1 ownee. of j
fat a day. - Wale a aaatbad 4 j-a Ilk.
u etr j
If ye. fancy tkls pleasant ssetbod at ,
retting ff tb. fat. yowr dragglst 1st-1
staatly ar ala writ. tb. Manstoia On-
pany. Detroit. Mich-, t sd ywa a caa.
by taalU, The raa contain a fn-,
rrwos a quantity f tab4e.-tbat tK,
tretntt la ry rcnafcrl. Tt la.
aim, ouH amta, fw th UM
r irtlv tn oii1iAt
(It. faar-ovs Marnla rrttmpwa.
ri
rr :
KtTBT A
$10.00 SET OF
TEETH FOR
$5
Wrltfa Onareat. for 10 Tears,
CmOWBTt Any tooth la th reouta
w crown with solid gold. nit.
e:.?rnivt. . . A .$4.00
Any Porcelain Crown mad aa wiat-
tr wHi,r mica or now
xris? .$4.00
BBXDOXS eVlld Gold Ton. Soin
Gold itacaa, rercaiaia mm ffl
Front. nr tenth VUU
soitd Gold Ttn, iik. nn
brwte. pr tooth y4.UU
All thr work m. y-V prwpor-
ttoaateir. rilxUM ZXTmACTIOBT
Ft Wk Pl r PrMaa,ar
Ordorai. Abavtat. Oaaraat.
LILT DETAL PARLORS
AJTB OOVCX STBXSTS.
Hoars Sa.an.tala.rn.
Fbo. A-ltlS. Op. Saadaya
VICTOR RECORDS
FOR OCTOBER
NOW
ON
SALE
W -f I "Ml MAJTWJ VOIOfc
TtC & lmmmmmuummmummmmmmmmmmmmnmm
A Free
Concert This
Evening.
The Program
to Consist
of the Entire
List of
Records
for October.
Starts at
7:30 and
Continues
until 9 p. m.
Come and Dring Your Friends
Rcmembcr, It's All Free!
aifette
Safety Razors
MaKc Shaving
Easy
""'iWk vm wsensjt . m mm W ww n-jc- j
1 wsewtSW.:-
1
r
-a 1 ' -a aV.'tatou.34K,iiiA mimj-T"mm9'
Have you seen the New-
Process Gillette Razor
Blades? Twelve blades,
packed in the new nickel-
plated, damp-proof case.
and tempered by the new
Process Price
$1.00
FOR A SHORT TIME
50c Bath Sponges now , 29
20c Silk Surgeon's Sponges now 10
25c Bottle Antiseptic Soap, 2 for 25
10c Tube Carbolated Carbola now
35c package Absorbent Cotton now 29
35c package Tanglefoot Fly Paper now....27j
10c roll Crepe Paper now C?
15c package Devonshire Envelopes now....
20c to 40c Whisk Brooms now ....17t
$2.50 pound Rubber Bands, assorted, now $1.25
Optical Work
Done At Our Store
Guaranteed To
Be Correct
: We examine eyes and
and fit glasses with latest
styles lenses and frames,
at lowest prices. .
WE TAKE
CANADIAN
MONEY
AT PAR
V