The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, October 13, 1908, Image 7

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The Oregon daily journal., October 13, 1908, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 13. 1008.. 4. A Full and Very Complete Showing of American Bcnnty Hosiery lor Women Sl Children With prices ranging from 12lA$ to $10.00 a pair. Stocking of cotton, wool and silk. Our fall and winter stocks of both Women's and Children's Hosiery are now complete to the fullest detail, showing only thoroughly reliable stock ings at the lowest possible prices.1. Stockings of first-class duality the kind that Tho Best In Quality. A Full Showing of Comploto Lines American ; Beauty and Globo Knit Underwear tor Women Separata Garments from 30c up to $5. Union Suits from 49c up to $10. Knit un derwear that is mads from tns very best of cotton, wool and alia yarns; au garment cut full six, neatly trimmed, perfectly finished and tailored to fit. with price at low at it is possible to make them, a trial wtu convince trie - most particular women of the splendid fitting and exceptional wearing qualities of our underwear. Extra special for tarill nav vnn welt 4 Km, . j . . ' ' j ' v 1 . Tho Most In Value tomorrow. Extra Special for ; Tomorrow " I 81.25 Union Suits at 80o , A sale of women' high-grade, fine A' m ' . ' si special saie oi women s line grav wool Union Suits of splendid qual black maco totton Stockingi, made with full fashioned leg and unbleached- sole: our regular 40c ity. Oneida style, neatly finished. pcucct lining garments in ail sues; the best Union Suits wc grade, other stores ask 50c for this ouality. specially priced foi OC this sale at, per pair. iC hive ever gold at . jl.25, CO priced for thti .at. at OilC A SPECIAL PURCHASE AND SALE OP " Women's Sweater Coats A "V"'wWV I lv It 1 p C j8$P ' " " ; ' a Colored . JtrA'b I w Jpt Flannel and Muslin Undergarments Wtifo len Bress (Eroodls These Sweaters form part of the over-stock of a prominent manu facturer. They were offered to us at such a tempting price that we couldn't let-such a rare opportunity pass without profiting by or, strictly speaking, without grasp ing the opportunity, in order that our patrons might profit by it. They are going to hurry away at these extremely low prices, so. don t delay your coming. Three Lots to Choose From $3 VALUES, eU.98 At this price -tomorrow you have choice of a number of styles in plain Jerseys; they come in all sizes and m colors, gray, white, navy and cardinal; they are made of all-wool yarns, and are regular $3 values, priced for this QQ sale at J1.70 $4 VALUES, 92.69 At this price you have choice of the season's best styles, made of finest wool, jerseys; they come in all sizes and in. colors, gray trim'd with white, red trimmed with navy, and white trimmed with navy; sweater coats that have always sold at $4 each, priced for 41 ?A this sale at ?... U7 $6.50 AND $7 VALUES, 83.98 At this orice tomorrow vou have choice of a splendid assortment of women s sweater Coats in a great variety ot neat and stylish patterns, made of the purest wool, knit in very attractive weaves; they come in all sizes and in colors, red, navy, white, gray, etc.; worth regularly $6.50 and $7. oriced for t0 AO this sale at e9Ue70 Just at regularly as the fall season comes and goes, to comes ana goes this annual fall sale of woolen Dress Goods. Those who wait for it never are disappointed. This season it surpasses all former, events of its kind. Although the sale lasts six days, an early visit will prove most profitable. We purchased large invoices of fall and winter fabrics for this sale several months ago. Less than market prices were paid. The savings we made we pass on to our store friends. These values talk for themselves.. They don't need any great announcement. Here are a few of the lots ' Keg-. 85c and $1 Grades g2Ckr Priced for This Sale at VVK FANCY DRESS GOODS, 44 to SO inches wide; a full line of new fall colorings in neat checked Panamas and Cheviots, novelty serges, pretty corded effects in wool taffetas, batistes and fancy serges, etc.; fine all pure wool fabrics in 42 to 46-inch widths; regular 85c and $1 CQ grades, now on sale at...... ,.. ,UJC Keg:. $1 and $1.25 Grades QQn Priced for This Sale at . OCFU FANCY DRESS GOODS, 46 to 52 inches widej'a great showing of fancy worsteds, swivel stripe serges, novelty Panamas, plain and fancy shadow striped broadcloths, novelty prunellas, wide wale diagonals, etc., in all the new fall and winter colorings in shades of red, green, blue, brown, gray, etc.; all wool fabrics that sell regularly QA., at $1 and $1.25 a yard, now on sale at .OVC Regr. 81.25 & 81.60 Grades AQi Priced for This Sale at . . WJ FANCY DRESS GOODS, 44 to 50 inches wide; all new creations in this season's styles, novelty serges, phantom striped taffetas, ombre striped cheviots, novelty chevrons, Herringbone fancies, novelty worsteds, etc.; purest of all wool fabrics in rich designs and colorings; regular QQ $1.25 and $1.50 grades, now on sale at JQ Beg-. $1.75 & 82 Grades T -j -a q Priced for This Sale at FANCY DRESS GOODS, 54 and-56 inches wide; at this price you have choice of hundreds and hundreds of yards beautiful, new, piece-dyed fancies in the new chevrons, diagonals, cheviots, English suitings, novelty serges, broken Herringbone fancies, etc., in every fashionable shade and wanted colors; all this season's choic- d f Q est fabrics in regular $1.75 and $2 grades, on sale vltltl1 Keg-. 50c and 65o Grades Priced for This Sale at . FANCY DRESS GOODS, from 36 to 38 inches wide, all-wool and union weaves in the new ombre and broken checks, shepherd checks, Scotch plaids, etc; all new, de sirable fabrics in every wanted shade; regular 50c and 65c grades, now on sale at....- 39c 39c SWEEPING REDUCTIONS THRQUOHOUT OUR ENTIRE Dress Goods Section Black, cream colored, plain and fancy Dress Goods, all on sale at specially reduced prices. Black and cream colored materials, including Priest ley's celebrated weaves, Henriettas, Batistes, wool Taf fetas, Serges, Cheviots, Albatross, Nuns Veiling, Tamise, Empire Cloth, Crispines, Eolines, Voiles, Broadcloths, etc Sale Starts Mon day, Come Early Every Effort Has Been Put Forth To Make This a .Record - Breaking1 Sale in Both Values and VolumeCut the Above List Out and Bring It With You No Phone Orders No Samples None on Approval Profit By This Event Sale Ends Satur day, Come Early ., NOW FOR THE GREAT ANNUAL FALL SALE OF lankets and Comforters If you want anything in the line of Blankets or Comforters, don't miss this sale ; now is the time to buy, for these are. splendid savings. It s no new departure ior us to organize a saie oi tnis sort at uns time oi inc year, many oi our customers nave learned to expect it, but even our old store friends will be surprised to find such out-of-the-ordinary values as we offer on this occasion $1 BLANKETS 85 Cotton Blankets in white, gray and tan. full 11-4 size: just the thing to take the place of sheets; excel lent wearing blankets. $1.75 BLANKETS f 1.4S Gray cotton Blankets, extra large and heavy size; they are tin- ished with neat borders, in fast colors; extra good values at regu lar price. $7.50 BLANKETS S 6.50 Silver gray Blankets, made in Ore gon of fine selected wool, full dou ble size, extra heavy quality; priced for this sale at $1 less than regular. $3.50 BLANKETS S2.00 Gray wool Blankets, made of fine soft wool, full size for double beds, finished with colored borders; lull 4 lbs. in weight. WOOL BLANKETS AT $3.90 Light gray wool Blankets, made of fine soft wool, full size for dou ble beds, finished with fast colored borders in shades of blue and pink. WOOL BLANKETS AT 84.50. Liffht gray, dark gray and fawn colored wool Blankets, full double size, finished with pretty pink and blue borders; exceedingly great values at this price. WOOL BLANKETS AT f 4.25. White wool Blankets, soft and nice, extra large size 12-4, finished with pink and blue borders; blan kets that are fully worth one fourth more than this price. $2.25 BLANKETS f 1.90 Gray cotton Blankets of splendid quality, extra large and heavy, fin ished with neat fast colored bor ders: exceptional values at this low price. i AT COTTON COMFORTERS $1.40. Full size Comforters, filled with white cotton, soft finished, covered with silkoline and yarn tied; great values at this price. COTTON COMFORTERS AT f2.25. Full-size Comforters with white cotton filling, extra well stitched, attractive new patterns In medium and dark colors; unmatchable val ues at this price. Outing-Flannel Skirts AT 50 A showing of women's Skirts, made nr rifaw misv i . ntn. tritnmrt with three uffles wfth neatly scal loped edge; other styles made of neavy twinea outing nannei witn plain hemstitched or scalloped edge; theVk are made good full width and are resrular 75c values. special tor Monday and Cm I Tuesday OUC On ting Flan'el Gowns AT S1.00 A fine line of women's outing flan nel Gowns, made of heavy quality twilled outing flannel in neat blue and pink stripes; other styles made of Daisy Cloth, in solid colors. pink, blue and cream; also a plain white with yoke of neat blue and Dink dotted material; all made full ength and width and very neatlv trimmed; extra fine value, M AA special ....P1.UU fe Crisp, roomy muslin Garments, beautifully made and trimmed and warm flannel undergarmentt taste- folly trimmed with pretty edgings, braids and raffles. Prices are un usually tempting just now as the following items Hlustratt t MUSLIN GOWNS AT 98 A special line of women's Gowns, ! made or tine quality cambric or nainsook, in the low neck slip-over stvle or V-shaoed neclr: at neatly trimmed with fine embroid ery laces ana riDDons; these dainty gowns are extra well made and of generous width and length; regu lar values to $175, special no l, for this sale ..JOC MUSLIN DRAWERS AT 50 ( '"J "" - A soecial offerintr of muslin Draw ers, made'of excellent quality cam bric, trimmed with rows nf I pin tucks and very . deep embroid ery ruffle: other rv1t trimmest I with fine lace insirinn with rnftl. to match; regular 75c values, CA special for this sale.,.., DXJC CORSET COVERS AT 50 A fine showing of. nainsook Corset Cavers, made of cood nualifv nain. sook or muslin, all daintily trim med with excellent nualifv !, embroideries and ribbons; regular values to 85c. special for PA tomorrow .OUC MUSLIN SKIRTS AT 75 i An offerintr of women's v mintm Skirts, made of fine quality cam- vi it. ui uiiiaaui aim uimmea wun TOWS of fine Vul la ina.rtlnn- other styles have deep flounce of fine embroidery; ill r r-rtrm wall made and of good generous width ana lengtn; regular values to 7C $1.50, special for tomorrow..! DC GOSPEL'S FIM BURNS BRIGHTER Congregational Jlissioharies Report New Light in Heathendom. (8pcUl trttMtrk to Tb Journal.) New York, Oct. 11. Th annuej meet ing of the American board of commis sioners for missions of the Congrega tional church opened this afternoon In the Clinton Avenue Congregational church in Brooklyn. Ths visitors wer gretd by ths Rev. Albert J. Lyman, ana in response was mans oy ut. fismuel B. Caprn of Boston, president Of the board. Routine business was fol lowed oy the reports or Rev. Dr. Cor- Dwllus II. Patton. sacrtary of the honjj department, and the Rev. Dr. James C Hatorn, secretary or the foreign depart ment. The reports of thrss and of other of ficers showed ths affairs of the board to r in a satisfactory condition. . Racelpts from all sources for ths year wvrs II. 011 mora than ta the previous year. The total receipts wers SSI7.SSS. Tha i renses of ths hoard for tha year wir mbusu. against ror ma pre ceding ear. On of tha leading features of the , moetlng is tii aerxTsl frralirirattosj at tha revolution in Turkey aad the r- 1 1 llglous freedom which Is now a fact in that country where hitherto It has not been possible to send the literature of the board without its rjasnlnr throuch th hands of a censor, or being sent to me consuls ior distribution. Aireany, accord Ins; to Information from the mis sion fields, the attendance Upon the In stitutions or tne Doard nas greatly in creased and there Is not room for the scnoiars who desire to- attend Tha rertorts show that nnhtlrnt con ditions not 6nly in Turkey, but in other countries where the board works have opened Its field rreatlv. In China men tlon is mad of two provlnoes which to gether hav about 40,000,000 people wner it nas paen mad unlawful to carry idols in procession through the publle streets, which fact gives striking evidence of the wldesDread breakdown of the idol-worship of th natives. Following tha formal nnrnlnar this afternoon the most of the sessions of th convention wlll.be held in the new Acaaemv or Music. The general pros erlty ot th board will be brought out ii addresses by returned missionarlea from different countries. Other speak ers win inciuae tne nev. ur. ueorge Washburn, former president of Robert rollers at Constantinople; Rev Dr. Charlea L. Thwlng, president of West ern Reserra university; Rev. Dr. How ard S. Bliss, president of the Protest- snt college at Beirut, Byrla, and Rev JOIII HANDS FOR PROJECT CAUSE Malheur Residents Seek Re vival of Irrigation Scheme. Dr.. g. Parkes Cadman. Th annual sermon Is to be preached this evening oy ksv. ur. vnariea s. Mills or St bonis. CleicIIm st la f&i Dairy. To bay healthful milk aad batter. Thursday. As a preliminary to tha eon- I - l vaallnst flstaa aatLasaal kt. n i met1nT' r til sat At sb flta- a t YV0MAX SUFFRAGISTS GATHER AT BUFFALO Special IHtsetra le Take Jsaraall Buffalo, Oct IX. Prominent woman suffragist are already arriving la eon slderabls numbers and cornmltte sseet ings era being held ta preparation for tha fertleth aaaoal eoavetition of the Katlonal Aanerlean Woman Suffrag -octatloa. which will tmrn la this city araKMUia Cleanlineas is nrrr t.ei. .v,. ;n -i .rTZTZ'l meeting- e-r taestats erg -vw,, .. v uopunin si (jbcii;, tndey. Tha aewslons of bath ithertnss are ta b faal4 ta aiHiinrraa. T. Ja. aa milk. Milk bocketa. atraioera, etc, r miik, wh win ctrrdJe m 7zt rsrjxsv& tnxght ia contact with bot water; Uvea ! presided w br tk Rrr. Ann waah ia warm water to wbick a teairoooa-! ""Vf hw fin array r talent fnl rJ fvji " "TT 1 baa bea talKed te addreass In varlosa rulof Goll port waahirjg powder kas; meein,s. .l.Ung ef rn.lM," oe added. .m aad acaki tboroctlily i womew wn aar benora rnii rf'Ji clear bot wair aad leave ia the aur I ? 7f ' IZ JZ? .u aad gtra for at leart twelve bora before! 'TT Jt.' "v.".?'. they are tued araia. Have rJeutv o Jar- am. Mrs rvmm k clean cleb giid a aoft brash eTwallv i,T- v1I1S-,F',Vra T" I .u c,rra aa an4 cal4 Uxml p'.-e-l Preeee.t M rrT TWisa " aaasa way ai tie Kte&Ua, i l"f r"TTl '"T ecijege, ao4 Mr: Harriet (Special Dlapatrh to Tie JoonaL) OnUrlo, Or., Oct. II. The cltixens and land owners of Malheur, county are taking tha initial steps In an organised effort to secure a revival o the ol-d Malheur Irrigation nrolsct. aurveveri bv the government about four years ago. i ne government rund Tor tha reclama tion of arid lands la now available for us In Oregon to the amount of about $, 000.000, and It is believed that the prospects for renewing the Malheur project are excellent If Immediate steps are taken to bring the matter before the proper authorities. Meetings are being neia tnrougnout Malheur county to arouse Interest among tha land owners and- petitions are being prepared which will be presented to the secretary of th Interior asking that the ' department again take the project under consideration. The project Includes lands lying along the Malheur, Snake and Owyhee rivers, surrounding tne towns or Onta rio. Vale. Kyssa and Weiser. Fifteen thousand acres are embraced in the project as surveyed by the government engineers about rour years ago. At tnat time the estimates on the work were completed, and if It Is taken up again it will only be necessary to begin where the former work left off. The first meeting to consider this matter was held at Ontario Thursday of last week, and waa followed by a similar meeting at Vale Saturday. t both meetings large numbers of Inter ested farmers were present and senti ment was unanimously in favor of pe titioning the government to take up the work. The meetings were addressed by Walter Griffith of Caldwell, secretary of the Payette-Boise Water User's association, and t). R. Hubbard, treas urer, both men of wide experience in this work. Resolutions were adopted et these1 meetings signifying the desire of the people of Malheur county to do all In their power to bring about a revival of the project here. Several .hundred dollars were raised by subscription to secure the services of men who cau carry the matter forward until- It is placed before the government. It Is probable that Mr. Griffith will be selected to do this work. He will be busv for the next thirty days hold ing meetings In every country school house In the county. It is believed that the project will be carried through suc cessfully. ONE HUBBY DAYTIME; ANOTHER 0' NIGIITS Lit and Get Thin This Is turning sn eld phrase face about bat modem methods of reducing fat have mad this revision possible. Zf yon are ever fat aad also avers to physical exertion aad likewise fond of th labia and still want to reduce your excess flesh several pounds, do this: Go to your dragglot (or writ th Msrmola Company. Detroit Mich.) and giv him ior send them) It casta ror this mod est amount of money the druggist will pot you la th way ef satisfying yur iMtloa ror a ale, trim. a)ua tron. He will band roe a Urge ease of Marmots li ee rlpttoa Tablets (compounded tn se- mrdance with the faraeas Monnola Pre- sjcrtpttoe). en ef which yea meat tak after eah leal aad at bedtime until a begia te leee yoe tat at the rate ef It te It eearee a day. That Is alL J art ge ew eatteg wtoe yea like, laav exercising te the athletes, bet take year little tablet ralthXaUy and wltheet a eM that flabby fleah will csfc-kiy take ot Itself wtrr. learlnr kehtad It yeer mtvret eelf. really clothed la tra flesh ANOTHER MASON RECOVERS The recoverr Is reported ef Mr. Z. Lawton. of 14 Fifth avenue, Ban Fran cisco. The ease Is especially Interest ing, due to the fact that the books de clare chronlo Brighfa Disease incurable and five cltv phrstclana Itad passed on the ease and diagnosed It as Blight's Disease- That It eras tn the ebronle be known from tb fact that is. Th usual symptoms found la sure mar It was of several years staadlni trerae cases war reported excessive dmpev. enlarged heart, and towards th last th patient eould only sleep sitting up. ror sis weess ne siepi in a cnajr. His weight dropped to lit pounds Mr. Law-ton had a cousin. Mrs. W. TE. Hxyree. ef Aebera. CaX. whoslso had an edvanoed ease of Brlgbt'a. She bad been tarped three times whea she heard ef raltoa a Renal romnonnA sent- for It and made a fine tmni. This Interested Iawton tn the treat- reent and reewlted la Ms rerevare else. While be doee net ronslder It yet com plete the dropsy has been eliminated end be has regained his loet weight aad baa been beck ta busts see for eon tint. He is a Mason, a member r Exrei- pior lrdre and nany meirihers will recellert !e e-rloxis predicament sed at they thorht thee w.i!d he relied aTMn te pees him rr. Skldmere Xrcg United Press leased Wire.) " New Tork. Oct IS. By the ingenious duplicity of Mrs. Catherine Stroebel, a daahlng brunette, she for many years led each of two men to believe she was his true and loving wife. The revela tion that the woman kept house n-t of every 24 hours ror eacn came wuu tne granting of a divorce to fninp HtroeDel joy Judge Asplnwall yesterday. tne eviaence lanucra convincea tne court that Mrs. Stroebel was the spouse of Stroebel during the day and the wife of Jacob Valnsse, a clerk, when his day's work was done. Stroebel was em ployed as an engineer and worked at night By clever excuses and manipu lations th woman was able to fool th two men on Sundays, the only time when both were not working. Stroebel owes his enlightenment to the observant habit of his sister. Mrs. Matty Myers. The sister became sus picious and was able to veriry ner doubts, which resulted In the exposure of Mrs. Stroebel. SHOT III HEART: YOUTH IS Of AD Uifle Is Accidentia Dis charged by 11-Year-Old Glen Kays. (Special Dispatch te Toe Jeers!) Sprague, Wash.. Oct IS. Glen Kays, 11-year-old son of J. R. Kays, manager or tne buppiv company b lumoer yard. and another lad of about the same age were nuniing loaay wun a zs-cailDer .ffU - mII. so - A f.m-n a w .... T . Colvllle. They drove a groundhog Into a hole and the Kays boy began poking the butt of th gun Into the aperture, when it exploded, the ball piercing his heart and killing him Instantly. The parents of the lad are prostrated with grief. This accident follows within a week of the accident to Mr. Kays, when a circular saw caught his arm and nearly severed it- i STANDARD OIL . DEC I S I O fl VAITS United States Court of Ap peals May Get to It Yet This. Week. ; rnitted Preej Xesaed Wars.) 1 Chicago,. Oct 11. It Is' announced that on account of the great pressure of court business the decision by -the United States ' court . .of appeals la ' re lation to the government's petition for a rehearing In the S29.000.000 Standard Oil case, will not be handed down to day, as had been expected. - Th opinion will probably De given - tn latter part of this week. Electric railways of th United States have attained a track re of over 40. 00 miles, nearly one fifth that of the steam lines. NEW BORAX CONCERN TO BUCK HIE TRUST fO (O . .'K.XA Vki fTsfted Freaa Leased Wire.) Baa Francisco. Oct 11. The neaacement la made that a new cor poration known as tbe Sterling Borax eempaay has bees formed for the ex press parpoee ef fighting F. M Smith, the "boras' bring," ef Death valley, and a battle royal for supremacy la tbe hsru world la looked for. Tbe new concern is a eoaeollda tloo of the Amee- NATURE'S 'o.'PEHFECT'TONIG There Is scarcely any one. no matter how nVorouj and btaltir. wh. ooea sot neea a tome sometimes. . Ijttle pbysical irrefiilariuea upset lus 'cygtem, the appetite fails, digestion is poor, the body ieels tired and worn lout, and ouier unpleasant symptoms ire warning that the system is ctscr- an- mtiA flMftl ainf A Ma.liM msm brinnl ClVVnMI r.C aumesc ... u reccgnired rverywhere as tee best ci aa tonics, nature s medicine, made entirely of healing; cleansing, inrijoratinj roots and hert s. a systemic remedy without an eanaL S. S. S. hai tbe additional Talue r f systemic remedy wit&cmt an eana beinr the rreatest of all blood tmnfier. It re-esUt!Lhes the teallhy circ latioa of the blood, rids the body of that tired, wrjrn-ctit fwiinf;, iraprovft t' appetite and digestion, and briars about a rrtnra of tt ltk to tLwe x. T3 11 1 lean Borax mjr. '",fr j syitems have been wealened or depleteX S. S. S. acts core r 5rerierBS'Tnrr than any other medicine, and those who are re n thms and has squired vaiuaWe brs -gionJd commence its at oace. It will thormrj'bly pr..'rt'!' m 1Hi.Tta.UlVw;3 "y I tone p the system. S. S. S. is admirably snited f-r a sV''- - r smith. - v ibocatxae it ia free from taineralj ; it tnay be ced w-.'h-tt Ltr: ; : P- 7 tzi no tt Me.a.t efferta eery f Ce 111 Third stree.