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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL:' PORTLAND. MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1908. J c The Store Noted for Det,aood at Lowest Pries WniUPn'Q The greatest- bar. Umbrellas Y$tZ& Women's pure silk umbrellas witH Paragon steel frame and rod, gold, silver and pearl handles, in very - latest novelty: designs. Standard $5.00 values. Special, Q7 A 2 for only, each . . . ... . ... . . . . $Jm9tO IMPORTANT NOTICE! S&$&S!lS& tonnell Company; held Friday afternoon at 2:30, it was decided to close, out the entire present stock at once. ; The action of the board of directors is imperative, as an entire change is contemplated in the management of the store. The store will be closed Tues day afternoon, in preparatioror trie starting of the sale Wednesday- morning. Board of Directors Order Present Dress Materials Wednesday morning we place on sale an as sorted ljne of mixed Suiting: $'. including popular checks, stripes and complete line of plain weaves;' our regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, at the following low price, v; Don't miss this great offer. Special only, PO -per yard . . . . . , .tjOL 8T0G1 TO AT ONCE Winter lnderwear All Misses' and BoysV Underwear 20 Per Cent Off Women's $2.00 and $1.75 Underwear . . . 88 $1.25 Fleece-lined Union Suits.. .... . .. 78 $1.65 Fleece-lined Union Suits. ;.08ff 85c Fleece-lined Union Suits. . . . .. . . ...474 $2.25 Wool Underwear, special. .... .91.10 $2.75 Wool Underwear, special . . . . , ... $3.00 out sizes Underwear, garrnent. .$1.70 $1.75 All-Wool Garments, special. . . . . ,98 35c Fleece-lined Vests and Pants. . . . . ,19 Entire Change of Management Muslin Underwear ; 50c Corset Covers, special, each..... 21 75c Cambric Drawers, Special, pair. .-.39 $1.25 and $1.50 Skirts and Gowns. .. .88 50c Muslin Drawers, special,ilpair . . . ,23t $2.00 Forest Mills Underwear. . . ..$1.19 $1.75 Forest Mills Underwear. ..... .07 $2.00. Muslin Skirts, special .$1.29 Women's Hosiery 50c Cotton Hosiery, fast black. ..... ,33 37y2c White Foot Hose, pair 23 98c Fancy Laceand Plaid Hose . . . ,46 25c Ribbed Hose, douMe knee 35c Ribbed and Plain Wool,. ....... .23 75c Outing Flannel Gowns. 43 $1.25 Outing Flannel Gowns .. . .."69 Men's Furnishings Men's $1.00 Mt. Hood Shirts, speciah . .47 Men's $1.50 Stiff-Front Shirts, special,. 23 Boys' 75c Dress Shirts, Special, each.'. . .13 Men's $3.00 Silk and Wool Shirts at. .$1.59 Men's $1.00 Madras Shirts, special, each 47 Men's $1.50 White Dress Shirts, special 93 Men's $2.50 Blue Flannel Shirts, each ;?1.29 Men's 35c All-Wool Socks, special. ... .23 25c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs ..H Men's 35c All-Wool Socks, special. .r.:. .23 Domestics 85c Cotton Bitts at, ea.. .49 6j4c American Prints, yd. 4y2$ 12yic India Linon, the yd.. 7 30c India Linon, the yd.. 16 10c .Outing Flannel, yd...Gc 12c Flannelettes, yd.i , .6c 12c Daisy Cloth, yd .....8 12Kc Out'g Flannels, yd. 7M 124c Dress Gingham, yd. 10$ 8c Apron Ginghams, yd. . . .4$ 29c Bfown- Sheeting. ,20$ 31c Bleached 9-4 Sheeting 22$ 26c Brown 8-4 Sheeting,. 18$ 30c Brown 10-4 Sheeting. 21s 75c Sheets, 72x90, for, ea. 41$ 85c Sheets, 81x90, for, ea. 44$ 55c Sheets, 72x90,. for, ea;37s 12c Cases, 42x36, at, ea.7 Linens $1.00 Dice Napkins, doz..49 $1.75 Napkins, 18-in., at. .98 $2.00 Napkins, 20-in., at $1.19 15c Linen Crash on sale for &$ 13x32 Cotton Towels, ea.. .4$ 14x31 Cotton Towels, ea...5 30c Fringed Linens for... 17 40c Fringed Linens for. . .19 40c Turkish" Towels, ea...21 25c Turkish Towels, ea.,.llf 25c Turkish Towels, ea. . .13 Table Linens .... ..35 OFF $10, $12, $15 Suits. .....$3.98 $7, $8, $9 Suits ....$2.98 $21 to $25 Suits for.... $8.88 $26 to $35 Suits at. . . .$14.98 $7, $8, $9 Coats at. ....83.88 $16, $18, $20 Coats atl.$9.88 $21 to $25 Coats at .$12.98 $3.25 to $ Skirts, each. $2.19 $6 to $10 Skirts, each.. $4.19 $11 to $15 Skirts at.... $6.98 $22 to $28 Skirts at. .$12.98 Suit Department $3 to $4 Waists, each. .$1.98 $6 to $10 Waists, each. $3.98 Opera Coats.. 35 OFF REG Reg. $2.50 Fur Scarfs, ek..78 $5 Black Cony for, each $1.39 $1.75 and $2 Petticoats at 98 $2.50 and $3 Petticoats. $1.39 $7.50 and $10 Silk Skirts $4.19 $3 to $5 Child's Coats.. $1.98 $4 to $5 Misses' Skirts. .$2.19 $10 to $15 Misses' Suits $6.98 Bedding: Reg. 85c Cotton Blankets .59 $3.75 Wool Blankets... 81.98 $2 Large Comforts, ea. 81.19 $1.50 Large Comforts, ea. 88 $1 Feather Pillows, each..49k $1.75 Bedspreads at, ea...98 $2.25 Bedspreads at, ea. 81.39 36-in. Lonsdale Muslin at HVi$ 36-in. Hope Muslin, yard Sy2$ Kid Gloves $1.00 Kid Gloves, the pair 30$ $1.25 Kid Gloves, the pair 59 $1.50 Kid Gloves, the pair 79$' 50c Gloves on sale at, pair 21$ TBZRD ASV KOKBISOIT Dress Goods $2 and $2.50 Cravenettes, all Colors, on sale at, yard 81.29 Reg. 75c Pure Taffeta Silks, all colors, on sale at, the yard 40$ $1.50 and-$2 Striped .Velvets at this special price, the yard 20$ $2 Winter Cloakings and Suit ings, special for, the yard 98 Odd Things $1 to $5 Purses at, each.. 70$ Reg. 50c Pad Supporters. 37 5c and 10c Handkerchiefs. .2 25c Handkerchiefs at, ea. .11$ 25c Linen Handkerchiefs at 0$ 50c Lace Collars for, each 23$ 15c Lace Collars for, each.. 6 Boys' 35c Waists for, each 17$ 75c and $1 Caps for, each 23$ 15c, 25c and 35c Ribbons at 7$J 5c and 10c Velvet Ribbons 1$ "H. & W." Waists, each..21 75c Wrappers on sale for iO$ $10 Children's Jackets.. 84.98 ' $2.50 Children's Dresses $1.39 All Notions .... 25 OFF All Trimmings, Veilings, Em broideries, Laces, Perfumes, Leather Goods, etc., 25 OFF RYAfl NEEDS EVERY ME TO WIN - J Failure of a Few Democrats in State to Go to Polls JVfay Give Oregon to Taft Fisrht Admitted to Be Very Clos(j.. Oregon 1 doubtful stats. Although tha great prepondranc of Republican registration makes th presumption nat ural that Taft will carry the state, yet so great Is the defection from the. Taft cause among; the masses of tha people that tha result will be very close In deed. So narrow will, be the margin. that every vote will count in the deter mination of the Issue ,and if all those voters uiruugnuuk um rlsiq wuu ii.v. 7the success of Bryan at heart will be sure to vote, there Is great probability that Taft will l6se tha four electors of this state. ' Estimates made by the Democratic state central committee, cemplld from careruiiy gamerea ana conservative aaca, give Bryan the state by a margin of 8.060 votes.' in compiling the estimate State Chairman Sweea called Into servicemen from -every county who had made a close and careful investigation Into the prevailing sentiment of the voter. ' Since making the estimate he nas re ceived additional reports, from every part of the stats' which strengthen "bin belief that Bryan is eare in the state: Throughout the state there 4s a tfc- mendous 4ntl-Taft sentiment Men In 3f life. all walks of are leaving his causa To Clean Fruit Jar. U, . Success in canning fruit depends upon having, the jars thoroughly cleansed and tteriiized; if fruit ha once gpoiled in a lar the same thing will happen a rain, if the jar is merely washed and not boiled. To make aure that tne jars are in gooa condition, put them on the tack of the ftove in pan of cold water in which has seen dissolved 'a Ublerfpoonful of Gold bustVaahing powder and let come to a toil. The tops should also be Immersed lor a lew Inmates In boiling water ana tld rubbers should never be used.' After Ihe can has been filled, shake, screw the tops oa and invert the cans to make or kert are so air holes. 1 1 " i - .' " ' ' .... - LIIICOLII WILL HONOR Mil Preparations for Monster Parade to Celebrate Can didate's Arrival Home. "Labor Wilt Strike a Blow at-th Trusts." News Item. and espousing that of Bryaa- In Port land the organized labor vote is stand Ing in almost solid ranks behind Bryan and against Taft. Evervthlnr consld ered It Is safe and conservative to pre dict that relatlvelv very few votes will cnange the result one way-of another. Latest estimates made by Secretary C. N. McArthur of the Republican state central committee are that Oregon wilf give Taft a plurality of 2J.I7S votes. This includes Clatsop county, which wus not taken into account In nrevloua esti mates. People generally look with lev-. ny on mis predict ion ana noDoay wjio has kept in touch with the political sit uation In the state considers it sane, not even those who have given it publicity. But a short time sgo, comparatively, Oregon gave Governor Chamberlain a majority of 1,622 in bis race for the United - States senate. Today reports from every section of the state tell of there being morer Bryan talk. In ever v county than Chamberlain talk prior to his success last June. Every indica tion points to Bryan's, success. , --, One fourth ' of the material' taken from the bottom of the harbor of Ban Pedro, Cal, by government dredging op erations consists- of fossil shells, which are, ground and mixed with chicken feed to supply ltme...v '.'.-; '"'tin the government7 tests of tobacco a mechanical smoker' Is used which draws - the smoke through flasks of suinnunc acid to adsorb the nicotine, which may then"ba measured. x -A monument win pa erected near Ti tusvtlle. Pa., in honor of tha man who drilled the first oil well there 60 years ago ceil August. cononeRiDGE THIS AFTERIOII ' All east tide Improvement associations, west and north of Holladay avenue, will have representatives present at a bridge conference to be held at 4 o'clock this afternoon In the rooms, of the Com mercial club. The principal object . of the meeting is ' to settle on a location for the proposed hew Alblna bridge. Practically all of the organisations have agreed to abide by the recommendation of Engineer Modjeska. which provides foe making the east side terminus on Broadway. : ' - The Multnomah club" Is understood to favor AMoina. avenue as the location for tha new bridge, and it is said that a proposition will be made at this after noon's meeting to submit the question of tha location as betwen Broadway and Alblna avenue to a vote of the east side. One large, property owner on Al blna, avenue is said to be responsible for the attitude of the Multnomah im provement association In favoring that thoroughfare as the east side approach to tha new bridge. - i Pljc of the eeven east aide Improve ment associations are 'said to be willing to accept such location for the bridge ss the council committee may decide on after a consultation . with the. United - . F States engineer, the Terminal company and the port of Portland. The report of Engineer Modjeski will come Up for discussion at this after noon's conference. His recommendation for a bridge of the bascule type at Broadway street to cost about SI. 600. 000 will very likely meet with the approval of the conferees, as the 13,000.000 high bridge proposed at Alblna avenue Is con sidered as too great a drain on . the taxpayers at this time. At one. time U was feared that the radical differences of opinion a to the F roper location would result In the de eat of the whole proposition, buf it Is now believed that the differences will be cleared away, and the work go forward without further delay." CHORAL AND GLEE ' CLUB AT THE 0. A. C. (Srwela! PitMtrh to T&e lesraiL) Oregon Agricultural College, Corval lls. Nov. 2. Universal interest In musto Is manifested bv the O. A. C, students this year, probably due to ihe Improved facilities for musical education provided by the collogre. The Choral club f to voices gives much promise, as dooa also the mandolin, and guitar club jf lS pieces.. The glee elub has recently been organised with an enrollment of Si members and this organisation under the direction of Professor 3sk!ii is expected to develop into one - it the best glee clubs of the state.- .ator tho glee and mandolin' club will giv.-i onl-r-lalhments at Portland, Salem and Oilier cities In Oregon, , . wMetxger fits your ayes, for IU-- (United Preaa Leated Wln.l Kansas City, Kan., N"ov. E. Bryan left here this morning for a, tour through northern Kansas, to make his final speeches of the campaign before reaching Lincoln, Neb., tonight, where a roustna welcome has been planned. A monster parade has been planned ror Bryan, s Homecoming to Lincoln. The entire' town will turn out to do him honor, Bryan started his canrpalgn In Kan sas wun ail trte snns ne nas exniDitea throughout the whole campaign. His voice is unimpaired and he speaks as vigorously as he diil the first day. At every stop Bryan continued his attack on the Republican party because or Rockefellers indorsement or lart. He denounced President Roosevelt's statement that the Rockefeller Indorse ment was a campaign trick of the Dem- witin, m a campaign uuuuiiicui auu uv clared that It was weak, on Its face. The Democratic candidate Is being welcomed by Immense crowds at evjery stop nere. His contemplated trip to Omaha was cancelled to allow the trip, through Kansas. Bryan will rest at Falrview tomorrow, where he will receive the election returns. "I believe we will have . votes to spare In the electoral college and a con siderable majority of the popular vote," said Bryan today In summing up the campaign. "The Republicans will have an unpleasant surprise awaiting them on the day after election- I think we will carry Illinois." Mrs. Bryan left the candidate's spe cial at Chicago last night to return to Lincoln, where she will prepare for her husband's home-coming. I0UR NUPTIAL EVENTS SAME DAY IN FAMILY Trntdn, N. J.; Nov. 2. Three wed dings and one wedding anniversary was the' record here .today when two sons and a daughter of Mrs. Adam Schuck were married, and Mr. and Mrs. John Unslnger, the wife being a sister of Mrs. gchuck. celebrated the tenth anni versary of their wedding. . Jacob Schiifk led off at " this morn ing with Miss Rosa Bruen: At noon Miss Lena Schuck was led to the altar by Frederick Fechter of Philadelphia, and.at S tt.ls afternoon George Schuck finished th family marrying bee by Wedding JWlss Frances Uempsky. The three pain mere married In different Roman Catholic churches. The wed'i'ng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Unsli-gej was celebrated in the evening, although the pair attended all of the weddings. . T A nCTJXXlX '.W-BXWOX. Of' the foot or ankle may produce a very serious sprain. A sprain is more painful than a break. In all sprains, cuts, burns and scalds Ballard's Snow Liniment Is the best thing to use. Re lieves tha pain instantly, reduces swell ing. Is a -perfect antlseptv and .heals rapldlyv . i Price 5e, 60o and 1.00. - FOUR ROWDIES PAY 110 FIIIES Four of the young men arrested early Sunday morning on the St Johns, car pleaded " guilty to disorderly conduct In the municipal court this morning and were fined $10 each. They are J. Spragg. Harry gfaughterback, N.- Murphy an'i E. J. Hess. The seven others will bo heard Thursday. The arrests were mad by Special Officer LIUls of the Portland Railway, Light & Tower company and 10 deputy sheriffs. Conductors on the late St. JoMns cars on Saturday nights have been troubled for some time Jy drunken rowdies. Complaints from passengers have been frequent, as every woman on board would be annoyed. The seisuro of the 11 young men was planned early in the week, the sheriff' office offering Its as sistance. Rowdyism began on the trailer car at Second and Flanders and at East Ftrsr street and Holladay avenue the officers took a hand. It had been expected that the arrests would be made, if the usual performance began, far out on the line. Those who declared themselves not guilty today were Harris Edner. S. Evans. C. T. Davidson, Frank James, J. B. Johnson, W. II. Newman and Robert Williams. LEBANON YOUNG MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE Lebanon, Or., Nov. J. Cleva CollinsV 24 years of age, attempted to commit, suicide by taking chloroform last night." Despondency over the reported repulse of his attentions to a school girl of this place la said to have, been responsible ttt the act. It Is believed ho will r- ver. - Eilers Counting Contest THIS UNIQUE ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN, WILL SURELY -CLOSE NEXT WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 4, AT SIX O'CLOCKl . " . ' ' All Who Have Not Submitted a Count Should Investigate This Splendid Offer at Once See the Beautiful Prizes on Display at Washington and Park Streets. . ; . Particularly those whose home Is not supplied with a piano or organ or a talk ing machine will be interested in tha" latest advertising campaign of Eilers Piano House. This most up-to-date and thoroughly progressive concern in its line on the coast, has under way a unique "count ing contest." which clones st 6 o'clock next Wednesday. In this they Impress upon everyone the truly wonderful scope and extent of its operations, and also give everybody a chance- to earn a -valuable prise. The highest award Is a magnificent Chlckering, Grand, worth :i,000. the second Is a Kimball upright, comparing most favorably with any piano usually sold at from $500 to $550. And there are many other prises; pianos, organs, pianola, even a Regina phone. ; Portland is the home of Eilers Piano House. Here is where the tremendous business now handled by1 the firm was started. This Is' certainly a concern that Is alive and keels' abreast of the times. Unquestionably one of Portland's most progressive, most aggressive and at the same time, most trustworthy and reliable business bouses. In the selling- of high-Class musical merchandise, Eilers Piano House pos sesses many advantages which they know Wbw to place befors the public In ' an attractive manner. This and the uni- " form high quality of their instruments, d yy thelt' w"-rranty, "complete satisfaction or money back," has made the firm foremost among tho reliable mercantile institutions of the coast. Secondly, when they advertise a con test as the one now in progress. It means a contest. There IS no lottery or chance connected with it. If you want one of the many prlxes offered and have not seen the page advertisement, look up yesterday's Journal, page 14. or send to Eilers Piano House for art extra page. A number of extra pages have been printed which wilt be fur- nlahed. by them to anyone asking for same. To cover the cost of print In it. however a chsrgef of S cents (7 cnts by mall) will be made for each sheet. One copy will be supplied free .If you send three names and addresses of fa m llies who would like to participate an-1 to whom also copies will be sent 'fr-e' of charge. , . ' --....' , But, remember, the contest close next Wednesday at - - OTlwk ,(l prompt action Is necessary , in ordei' ., secure, one of ' these- beautiful i"rl" era Piano House. 35 Waahltvgton street. ATerfumod Luxury for the Bath As bvlrcratiiir ss s Sea Bath, , , . .. Sotme Hfd wster. - Ut 23 Batht S cents. BATHASWEET RICE lOV.Dr AX YMetsble ami Ant!Mi, ' SSlslSSSSJSSJSI pssj . s-- 1',.;, .
