Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1908)
THE tDREdOM DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 6. 1008. Petticoats Half The New Ribbons Women's Petticoats of ging ham or chambray, ia 'striped or solid' colored effects, good sir and good quality, worth to $2.00., Special sale Wed nesday at One-HalfPrice The Ribbon Counter is a revela--lion concerning new things, in vogue for this fall. - New Tinsel Combination Ribbons, new Pres den Ribbons, new Persian Rib bons. Ribbon bows tied free. I '4 1 II 1 f II I I I U,rr-tw V 1Mb,. The New Neckwear f rvn7 uuua CHILDREN'S HOSE, famous "Mend less" make, lxl ribbed, every pair guar- TrX""t...2Sc 5 WASHINGTON AND 6 STS New Riichings,' Ostrich Boas, Marabou Collarettes and Neck- wear Novelties. See, display at the Neckwear Counter. , ; NEW VEILINGS The late Ombre Automobile Veils a hit with faddisrl women. Most com plete veil stock in Portland. " Child's Coats Made of mixed or plain mate rials and trimmed with fancy braids, .sizes 2 to 6 ' years and values from $2.25 to $6.00. Special for Wednesday's sell ing at . !','' On e-Half Price Fall Underwear Tailored or Dress Costumes Fourth Less m. I"""'-" r i i fi The Knit Goods Aisle prepared with enormous stocks to care for every want in Fall Undergar- Bv ments. We have the exclusive jt!fj agency for the famous Dr. Die f :pWmel's Lineri Mesh Underwear for tary Underwear, Merode Hand Finished Underwear and Import- d ed Zimmerli Underwear. Besides "f these universally famous makes we' have modestly priced goods J iu B.rtlAHfi? T Tnf am ciiif a -n r Ann . a sivtit-jr w iiivii suns pa I ate garments for women, misses and children. Buy early and fin complete assortments in all lines, Gloves WOMEN'S SIXTEEN-BUTTON LENGTH KID GLOVES in a com- lar price $4.00 the pair. Special . $2.89 For the Horse Show This announcement should ap peal with Irresistible force to the more discerning and better dressed portion of Portland's feminine public who seek the exclusive and distinctive In rich attire. 'Tls a sale that takes in all of our very finest dress or street costumes priced to sell at $100.00 or over. An oppor tunity well worth while- if II came late in the season, but such reductions just at the time when you BEGIN to use such garments is extraordinary. Mind you we offer the largest stock In the Pacific 9 Imported Hats Half One hundred and fifty dollar hats for seventy-five ; one hundred ; and twenty-five dollar hats for sixty-two fifty; one hundred and five dollar hats fifty-two fifty, and so on. Every pattern hat we own worth over one hundred dollars at half price this week. . All the new shades, y mm the most striking, 3 2 If exclusive models Model hats worth $50 to $100 for TRIMMED HA TS in very chic and late models. V3 Less Good materials, best shapes colors. and Worth to $9.00 each, for plete line of shades for evening or Northwest to choose from, and most of them are crieki.yot.hyjtnrKynStaniawt street wear, splendid quality, regu- Imported Paris Gowns, decidedly different from anything Cn-flf you'll find in any other establishment. Buy early, save OUT III TRIMMED HATS -Some of the most popular of the medium priced models. All styles, colors, shapes and 7 AO' 10,000 Yards Colored Dress Goods Splendid fabrics for the construction of fall tailored suits. The very best colorings and patterns, the qualities and grades that will be most asked for. Note how low we've priced them for this sale. $1.00 Q1 $1-25 QQ $1.50 H Q $1.75 A QQ $2.50 QQ grade. QIC grade. JjC grade 0 1.1 J gradeJJi.JJ gradeOl.o" Mesh Bags Vi Less Bombyx hlc Yard trimmings. Worth to $12.00, you choice for Wednesday 500 , pairs ' of Women's LA BONTE Shoes, in patent or plain leathers, or in tan ftus sia ' calf. Button or. lace style and light or heavy soles. All sizes in the assortment, but not all sizes in every style. For Wednesday's selling the price Q per pair is only. . M) WOMEN'S HIGH-GRADE ySHOES for dress or street wear. Plain or patent leath er ers, button or lace styles. Fa mous makes. Val. (P 2 1 ft to$S.t)0. Choice I y WOMEN'S SLIPPERS AND JULIETTES, good quality felt, fur-trimmed, colors black or brown, all sizes. Special Wednesday, per ClQy 7Ut $5.00 pair A sale in the Jewelry De partment of Women's Mesh Bags, in gold, ster ling or German silver; kid or silk lining, all size val ues- $1.00 to $20.00. Spe- a7 Third Less This splendid grade of Lining Taffeta, in 50 dif ferent shades, at a sale price. Wednesday is your last chance. Sells regularly at 60 cents the yard. Sale 43c Ah Extraordinary Sale of Black Silks Any of the most popular weaves of the season, and over 12,000 yards of rich, shimmering black silken fabrics concerned in this sale. Save mightily on choicest silks while you can. $1.00 7A $1.25 nft -: $L60 M ,10 ' $175 ' OA $2.00 Al iA grade. iVL grade. 07C grade W)lf I J grade Ol. LV grade Ol.tZJ DEMOCRATIC-STOCK FAR : ABOVE, PAR IN MALHEUR Bryan-Kern Sentiment Is Strong Throughout County Outlook Fully as Favorable as When Chamber lain Defeated Cake Last June. (Bpcdil Plupttrb to Tbt Journal.) ' Ontario, Or., Oct. 6. The outlook for Bryan in Malheur county la every bit as food as It waa for Chamberlain last June when the governor carried the County over Cake for senator by a plu rality of 1 SI. Bryan sentiment la strong throughout this big county and here, a elsewhere, reports are constantly drifting In of precincts, away out In the country, that are going to cast their votes for the Commoner, al though the registration lists show the ; precincts to be Republican. Herew too, as elsewhere. general e. pa thy Is apparent. The leaders of the Taft party are willing enough to trump up a campaign, nut me voters take no interest in tne program ana re fuse to get exicted over a candidate - In whose success they haven't a particle of concern. ; Republicans Split by Strife. ' Then, too, there Is the same old fac tional strife that has bothered Repub lican party leaders and disgusted the rank and file for years. Here It H Bourne end Fulton. Both have tht-lr cohorts end henchmen In the county and the emolderlng embers were fanned Into flames early this week when an nmisaarv who was hired by Bourne to or canlze Taft clubs, that the other fac tion won't recognize as legitimate, drooped Into Vale, the county seat, to nrg his salary as an organizer. Nat urally he connublnted with the Bourne riush at Vale, organized a little club Ittla In point of membership and of ficered It with Bourne henchman The Kulton following was overlooked In true factional fashion, and so they are sore. It was mach the same down In Pen dleton, where tliey couldn t organize be cause they couldn't agree as to the division of the club officers among the Geer, Lowell and Furnish factions, partisans In each of which wanted to monopolize the honors and the glory. Org-anixing Bemooratla Clabs. Democratic stock Is running high In Malheur. This evening a Bryan and Kern club will be organized at Vale and one Is to be launched here right away. The Democrats are enthusiastic throughout the connty and there is gen eral conviction that the Commoner will get a majortty of the votes this fall. A meeting of prominent Democrats and members of the corunty committee, which had been called by Chairman SoIIhs, was held here this afternoon, and It was decided to wage a lively campaign until the polls close In No vember. , . John H. Stevenson, representing the state committee. Is here from Portland and declares himself aa highly pleased with the local outlook. Stevenson says that as a result of his canvass of the political situation up the east side of the state he is satisfied that the coun ties east of the Cascades will roll up a good heavy majority for the Me braskan. As an example of the deflection to ward Bryan In the Republican ranks Democrats here are citing the case of St. Anthony, Idaho, a Republican pre cinct over the border, In which the poll records show a total of eight Demo crats, but which recently organized a Brvan end Kern club with a member shin of 163. There Is a suspicion here that Bryan on November 3 will carry Idaho for the third time. ,,,.,.....!,, iii.i III. llltll.IWMIII.llllJ.il II 1.111)111,1.. 9m1mmammm. ii. I , ..I! :rj SECURES DATA ON COUNTRY'S RESOURCES Special Sale of Hen's . Gloves and Aaio Gaanllels al Lennon's Men's One-Clap Genuine Cape Dent shades; also new shades of grav : vprv atylish, $1.75 val., '31.25 Men's Auto Grease and WaterprrX'f Gauntlet at. pair, 51.75 and 82.25 90 Storrtoe WU OF - (Sdeta Bnreaa of Tht Joorntl.) Falem, Or.. Oct. t. The National Con servation commission, through the aid of the National Business league of Amer ica, tins Issued a schedule of Inquiries relative to the vast land, water, forest and mineral resources of the country. These inquiries have been forwarded to ttie different governors or m stales and answers to the tnqutriei are expect ed tn be furnished the national commis sion Oovernor Chamberlain received a num ber of copies of the Inquiries yesterday. Since lie has already appointed a state conservation commission he 'will refer the inouiries to that body. When the national commission has received an swers to all the questions rwitalned In the schedule rrom each or the states It will lure on rnd a vsst amount of val uable Information, concerning the con servation rf resources, that has never before leen gathered or concerning w hich no t f fort to gather has ever be fore been put forth. DR. E. M. DALLAS OPTICI ATNP Who has just returned from Europe, where for the past six months he has been investigating the dif ferent methods of EYE-TESTING by prominent opticians in England, France and Germany, will use the new WIESBADEN METHOD, which caused so much talk in Europe, and is the most wonderful science of its kind in finding the proper glasses'to be worn by the patient. - QUICK, ACCURATE AND ABSOLUTELY CORRECT NO EXTRA CHARGE will be made. Always reasonable in price, you will find the workmanship the best, and the relief from the lenses immediate and lasting. DALLAS OPTICAL PARLORS 218-19 Failing Bldg., Cor. Third and Washington SECOND FLOOR TAKE -ELEVATOR WASHINGTON CLUB WOMEN" GATHERING (taKea ' Bellfrghaaa. Wuh, Oct. C T hun flre4 women era kr as delegates to tha maettag of tha Ftate Federation of frown's clabe. and soar r mora are ex rte4. Tba T.nlrt waa ion tomorrow will t ha wntt ef tha eevtittn 'n fu.l awtpg. Talsa tfce reifth aneaal mettrc of tha federation. A sroctal ttain U1 bnr a the oelea-a ta , f roas 4b festers rt of tha state n a bntfr. Tba ( iMwtr at too First Congregation! iUt.arclv . HALT PEIIDIHE POWERS' DICTUM Sultan Withholds War and Austria Annexation Serria for War. iraltaa Proas taaaas WVa.i Paris, Oct. . Hood log tha ndricn of FYnnco and England tho snltaa or Tarker todar onooancad his decision to pootpono tha dociarntloa of "nr agninat Balaaria, nondlsg tbo eonferrnco of tbo powers. Vienna. Oct. l-EBwror FVans Jooof todav decided to delar tha oroclamotloa anoounetrg tha annejstioei of the pro-Irv-ea f ftoenla and llarsegorinn br ta a4 Asvrla-Hmnrtti emrtro. TNi roclasnatteai anil not bo leaxted net II tbo roaait o toe eonf eroaxso-of tbo powers la knovn. no delay t aaj ofibviincod atfer the emperor with his advisers. had been closeted Paris, Oct. . The postponement of the declaration of war tjr the sultan Is believed here to mark -a groat turn for tbe better In the situation, and then Is considers Die rener. All the disinterested powers have agreed to the call for a conference. e cept Germany. Bo far the kaiser has not expressed hlmeelf and Mo attitude is me subject or much speculation. Foreign Ministers Plnchot of Franrs and iswoleky of Russia, and Btanchoff, tne vulgarian agent In Pans, held a long conference today, after which they visited premier Cletnenceau. with whom British Atnbaaaador Bertie waa con ferrlna. The announcement of tho call for tha conference and of Turkey's decision to postpone (he oer la ration or war followed Immediately alter tho conrerewe with tha premier. Premier Clemeneean aa Id thla areolna that ho considered the situation oo re Itered that ho would start tomorrow night on a ramptlrn tour, by which he bones to inaura hit reelect wo to tho senate next January. MEANWHILE. SERYIA WOULD FIGHT AUSTRIA rraKed f ta A W-a. Belgrade. erU. JJct. AH the EACH OF THE FOLLOWING FAMOUS ARTISTS Has Been Setting the Musical World Ablaze With Enthu siasm by Notable Achievements in Grand -Opera Roles l ..." 7 - ' v? - - - A Aa Slgnor Rlcardo Martin, . Tenor. Mine. Josephine Jacoby, Contralto. Mme. Marie Rappold, Soprano. Slgnor Giuseppe Campanari, . Baritone, 1 The Famous Conried Metropolitan Quartette HE.ILIG Tomorrow Lvening, October 7th Direction Lola Steera and Wynn Coman. Chlckerlng Piano used exclusively by Conried Metropolitan Quartet From Kllers Piano House. "w Flemish and Oak Finish 1.40 PER GALLON Liquid Wood Filler 1.25 PER GALLON Portland Sash & Door Co. 30 rBOaTT ST. rOmTLAIB, OB. first-class Servian reserve troops, num- Daring 120,000 men, nave oeen sum moned to arms by a royal ukase Issued today. The war spirit Is everywhere manifest throughout the country. Tele- grams from various cities tell of street demonstrations and the demand of tha bugle summoning troops to assemble is nearu mroughout tne land. REFORM SQIIOOL ' YOUTH SUCCUMBS (Special Dtspatcb to Tbe loaraaLl Salem. Or, Oct. I. James O'Brjen, a boy 11 years of age, paxeetag wirimown. died at fb reform echool yesterday of inemaj trouuea. ror 11 rears tbo lad bad made his hotne at ft. Mary's borne. near Ttea vrtoo, and later lived with tho Sisters at St Loata. .! Marlon connty. He had always been a delicate yootb. On oxwtnt of wayward tenden cies -he was coram It ted to tbe reform school Juir - w Ifs a Good Backing For a fellow on the, road. whether.for business or pleas ure, to have a good, strong trunk to carry his clothes and outfit. ; , . If You Want to Secure A Trunk or a Grip that will give satisfaction, call at either of our three stores and .xam ine our line. PORTLAND TEIJOT MOTG. CO. M Sd. Oar. Tim. 10T rtork. SM Kafilaom . FIRE VICTIM TRIES . TO END TROUBLES (tailed mas Luill VKI Seattle. Waab, Oct. t. W1U, oao sd of a pleco of kooa attacbad to a gaa et and tbo ether vnd ta kla aaoutb, Rowland WllUassa, t years old. was tovnd oo tho verge of daatb th'a eKCjeatng la tbo New Er viand betel. His life waa saved bv the prowipt acttoai of phyalctana. Wil liams la one of Lb )egtoa of dewa-.ad- oot rWrtlns of the Baa rraneloco dlsaa tar of IHl Lwttor) fwand on his per son sVow tKat be owned a botcher shoe and neat plaat of considerable propor tions but lost an. SlOOwM ; Weald aladly bo paid for a core br anaay r- i wbe are rtippled with rbottaaationa, ret if they only koow It, tey can b eared ly a-few bnttlea of Baiiard s "new Llalmoet. and the pete Is only Vc ed tl per eoitlo. Sold fcr Saldaaora Irag Ce. A