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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1908)
THE OREGON , DAILY. JOURNAL. PORTLAND". THURSDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 8. 1908:. WftTER TOVJER 10 BE BOUGH! ' sbssbsbssssss-wsssssS""""""' ir ' " Firs Committee of. Execu tive Board Kecommends Its Purcha$e. u it. itir miteHnr yesterday at- ternoon. h ttrs committee of the exec utive board adopted resgiuwun ..i-- h niiiinr of a fir station mouuuiB w at Third and Gilsan street ana mo advising tha purcnaaa or a mooera w ter tower. This additional protection to the wholesale business Interests has been needed lor a Ion tin n: It Is bellevea me. cu"y 1"V. ..Th. ably upon tne pruiK)iu . mi t ted by the executiv board that $22, 000 be taken from the 908 fire fund to build a brick engine house of the lat est construction. Chief Campbell was ordered to pre- the position of master mechanlo for which he had recommended only W, J. Phillips- Phillips italned some unpleas ant notoriety at the hydrant Investiga tion recently made by the executive board, when he was Indirectly charged with having received money to promote the interests or a certain nyarant com PcS'lef Campbell pointed out the fact handed in but one name for a position and that his choice had .been approved by the old fire committee.. Since the advent of the new committee, however, The fire chief is evidently not to- have so much jurisdiction. SESSION III OHIO Curious Complication in Buckeye State Due to 4 Harmon's Election. " (Unite Tnm Ltmt Wire.) Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 1. Republican Chairman Williams today concedes the election of Judson Harmon, Democrat, as governor, with plurality of over 20.000. Th legislature will be Republican, but as Senator Foraker's term expires before the special tariff revision session of congress and there will be no regular session of the new legislature In th meantime. Governor-elect Harmon might have the appointment of a successor for Foraker to serve at the special session. The Republican leaders are planning to prevent this. The terra of the new leclslature begins January 1. "Governor Harris remains in office until the sec ond Monday tn January, it is expected that Governor" Harris will call the new legislature into session January I to elect a unsior. MERGER PLAfl IS OT 0 The amalgamation of ad the great Jewish philanthropic organisational .. of the world, which was planned at the recent conference In Berlin, was the toplo of an Interesting paper by Mrs. Julius Llppltt at' the regular meeting of the Council of Jewish Women at the Selling-Hirsch building yesterday after noon; At the Berlin conference Jewish leaders from England, v Germany, JRuS' ala. Austria and. Denmark were In' par sonal attendance and assurances of synv cathetla Interest came from the United States, France and Belgium. Louis Mar shall of New York and Adolph Kraus of Chicago were the American Hebrews who promised their support. Mrs. Lippltt outlined the plan which Is for the formation of a permanent International executive committee, which shall attempt to direct the various Jew ish philanthropic) endeavors throughout the world, which, to a great extent, are now operating ai cross purposes. One of its main purposes would be to give Intelligent direction to Jewish charity on such occasions as the Klsbl neff massacre and, . above all else, to work along ' parallel lines for the pre vention of such catastrophes. Its ac tivities would Include not only the amel ioration of the economic and moral sta tus of the Jews of eastern Europe in their present abode, but also their sys tematic emigration - and settlement abroad. Eventually a universal Jewish colon ising association will be organised which will work hand In hand with the of ficial colonial authorities of the various countres. who heretofore have had no connection with Jewish colonising enter prise. The new association will work along the )lnes pursued by the various government colonial departments and will be devoid of any money-making aspect. The General Federation of Women's clubs to be held In La Grand-November 10, 11 and 12, was urged upon the at tentlon of members of the council. Mrs. Louis Altman who la the club's delegate to the triennial council to be held in Cincinnati the f lrst week In December, was given credentials and Instructions. Mrs. Max Htrsch. the president of the council, presided. Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea. Indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bit ters .makes the blood rich, red, pure restores perfect health. Stops Itching Instantly. ' Cures piles, eciema. salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scablee Doan's Ointment. At any drug store. For a mild, easv action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan'e Regulate is enough. Treatment cures habitual con stipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. "Dr. Thomas Eclectrlc Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in oar family for eight years." Mrs. L. Whlteacre. Buffalo, N. Y. TJIFI TALKS 10 r.nssioriARiEs ' (United Pims Letted Wire.)' Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov.' S. President elect Taft made ' an address today be fore the Women's Missionary society at Trinity; Methodist Episcopal church. His address was In commendation of the work being done by women In mis sions. His voice-has somewhat recov ered from the strain of the campaign. ' Bishop Hartsell introduced Taft aa "president." but he denied the title, saying there was a man still at Wash ington, fully equipped to serve in that capacity, who would be president until March i. Taft declared that ' he spoke as one Interested deeply In the government of dependencies, and asserted that he knew Christianity was indispensable' to the development of the world. , He said the subject of. the development - of China was one of great moment to the entire world. . The president-elect and Mrs. Taft will leave, tomorrow for Hot- Springs, Vs, where they will remain some time. Reduction in Coal. " Beginning with today the Pacific Coast Coal company will sell Richmond (Australian coal) for 19.60 per ton. This Is an excellent opportunity to save some money on your coal bill. Phone your order in at once. Main 229, A-229S. SECOND SQUADRON - -OFF FOR MANILA 10 .," . sew-sssasssaw - Amoy, Chlnna. Nor. B. The' second squadron of the American fleet, after a week of receptions and social enter, tainments to its officers and men, sailed for Manila today. Admiral Emory, on the Louisiana, will, be detached temJ porarlly from the squadron and will gQ io Hongkong for a brief visit. The remaining seven ships are scheduled to reach, Manila next Sunday. - MONUMENT ON SITE ; OF HISTORIC FORT i j MetropolMu I1L, Nov. With Interesting- exercises and in -the presence of a large crowd, a handsome monument erected to commemorate Fort Massae was- dedicated today. The ceremonies were conducted under the auspices nt the Illinois chapters of the Daughters of the American revolution. The monu ment was unveiled by Beatrice Chou teau Turner, great grandniece of George Rogers Clark. 1 ' Fort Massac was built by the French In the latter partof the seventeenth century. During the short period imhi Spain was in -possession of the . north west territory the fort was occupied by Spanish soldiers. In 1778 General George Rogers) Clark and his band of Reduction iiuCoal. Beginning with today the Pacific Coast Coal company will sell Richmond (Australian coal) for $9.60 per ton. This Is an excellent opportunity to save some money on your coal bill. Phone your order in at once. Main 229, A-2 29.1 6EI SLER & DOMES UP-TO-DATE FURNITURE AND CARPET HOUSE 386 EAST MORRISON, JUST BELOW GRAND AVENUE Your Opportunity In Furniture and Carpet Buying People have taken much interest in 'our SPECIAL CARPET SALE And we feel obliged fo continue this sale for one more week. Remember, Only 96c Per Yd. Laid Complete For the best 10-wire Brussels Carpets that sell elsewhere for $1.35. Our prices on Rugs and Art Squares are also low. "Talk is cheap, but prices and quality counts." HEATERS THAT HEAT, in large assortments. QUICK MEAL STEEL RANGES GAS RANGES A large FRENCH HOTEL or CAMP RANGE For Sale Cheap This BEAUTIFUL SUITABLE Dressing Table In quarter-sawed golden oak or bird's-eye maple, highly polished. French plate mirror, special at $7.85. See Our Show Window followers rested .here on their way to the capture of Kaskaskia, . . . ' The' monument occupies a command ing site on a high bluff of the Ohio riv er looking across to the Kentucky shore. Near the top of the monument ot e ! Of tne four eldVa is the Inula") shield of each of the four power tv whom this section of the country "hu owned allegiance. . -J mUm - GENUINE ' ' &ts vx4 QEOVE SALE TODAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ' AT ennons 1,000 pairs woitron'i $150 Kid Gl$ves, latest fall shades'rWiry pair guaranteed; Q7-, special OIC 1,000 pairs women' $1.50 Moeha Gkves, in grays, blacks, tans and browns; spe- 1,500 pairs women' $1.25 Cape Gloves, QC y6ur choice in paks and tans, special aelC 300 pairs women's above-the-elbow JenKth Kid Gloves, all shades, black and white; QC regular price $3.50, special . . , ! 300 pairs womenTs 'mannish Capes, el bow length; $3.75 value, special... 400 pairs ladies' stylish 13-button Chamois Gloves; $1, l.5 and $l.3U values, - special w $2.87 49c Umbrellas' Made, Re-Covered and Repaired TOH twvts AMD UMBRCU 500 Pain Fleece Lined Glovet for Men, Women and Children - Just Arrived ' 309 Morrison Street, Opposite Postoffice V I1 t- ' if' 1 .- v I iMU J mru Valna at DnT KepntaUon to Tout DO YOU KNOW? 2 1 Year of SteadvGrowth Sae to meaaosahle-rrloe d, monest XHatal Berrloa. IdR. W. A. WISE, Mgr. Wise Dental Co., Inc. Let T7s Do Tour Ute or Bridge Work la Ona Day U Weoeesary. . . PUteS' IS Tp. Bridge work $3.50 Up. sinless Eatrao tloas 80c - 1 Ih nna U.ln 99Q mr mt I 1111 LIU JUin mniiii.ii. ! ' n ftT'lft1 iri.- TTilH 1M ,HM M l-"n 1 1 I t i The Stores Noted for. Best Qoods at Lowest Prlc YV OITlCn pjn in high-grade I TKkl In c? Umbrellas ever of- uriiDreiiab fered in this Cjty. 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 $9 4 ? for only, each . -tPaWT!t IMPORTANT NOTICE! All new Fall goods received and in transit will be added to this sweeping clearance. Ab solutely no reserve. Don't let this golden opportunity pass by without supplying your needs even for months to come. Doors open at 9 :30 a. m. Board of Directors Order Present Dress Materials Wednesday morning we place on sale an as sorted line of mixed Suitings, including popular checks, stripes and complete line of plain weaves; our regular $1.00 and $1.25 values, at the following low price. Don't miss this great offer. Special only,- CQ per yard OOv STOCK TO B O LD AT ONG Winter Underwear All Kbsts and Boys' Undejwear 20 Per Cent Cff Women?. $2.00 and $175 Underwear. . .88 $t2S Fleece-lined Union Suits 78 $165 Fleece-lined Union Suits rMM.,. ,08 85 c Fleece-lined Union Suits .'.... . . . A J $2.25 Wool Underwear, special. $275 Wool Underwear, special.. ...3j40 $3 XX) otrt sizes Underwear garment. -vl-J 75 All-Wool Garments, spcciaU..08 35c Fleece-lined Vests and Pants Entire Change of Management Muslin Underwear 50c Corset Covers, special, eachi.-.21 75c Cambric Drawers, special, pair... 39 $1.25 and $1.50 Skirts and Gowns. . . .88 50c Muslin Drawers, special, pair.. . .23 $2.00 Forest Mills Underwear..... ?1.19 $1.75 Forest Mills Underwear. . . . . ...97 $2.00 Muslin Skirts, special ..91-29 Women's Hosiery 50c Cotton Hosiery, last black. .33 37c White Foot Hose, pah:., . 23 98t Fancy Lace and Plaid Hose..... 46 2$c Ribbed Hose, double knee .11 35c Ribbed and Plain Wool 23 75c Outing Flannel Gowns... 43 $125 Outing Flannel Gowns. . .69 Men's Furnishings Men's $1.00 Mt. Hood Shirts, special. . .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 Handkerchief s 4 11 Men's 35c Ail-Wool Socks, special .,...23 Domestics 85c Cotton Battt tt,-ea...40 6c American Prints, yd. 4 12c India Linon, the yd.. 7 30fc India Linon, the yd.. 10 10c Outing Flannel, yd...6c 12c Flannelettes, yd....6j4c 12c Daisy Cloth, yd..... 8 12c Out'g Flanwds, yd. 7 12c Dress Gingham, yd. 10 8c Apron Ginghams, yd.... 4 29c Brown M Sheeting. .20 81c Bleached 9-4 Sheeting 22 26c Brown 8-4 Sheeting. .18 30c Brown loU Sheeting. 21 75c Sheets, 72x90, for, ea. 41 85c Sheets, 81x90, for ea. 44 55c Sheets, 72x90,for, ea. 37 12c Cases, 42x86, at, ea.7f4 Linens $1.00 Dice Napkin, dox..40 $1.75 Napkin. IUtl, at, .98 $2.00 Napkins, 20-in., at $1.19 15c Linen Crash on sale for 8 18x32 Cotton Towela, ea.,.4 14x31 Cotton Towela, ea...5 30c Fringed Linens for... 17 40c Fringed Linens for.. .19 40a Turkish Towels, ea...21 25e Turkish Towela, ea. . .11. 35c Turkish Towels, ea... 13 Table Linens. ... . .88 OP? K10, $12, $15 Suits 83.98 T, $8, $9 Suits 82.98 $21 to $25 Suits for. . . .J5H.SS $26 to $35 Suits at.... $14.98 $7, $8, $ Coats at.....K.SS $16. $18. $20 Coats at. $21 to $25 Coats at...$ $3.25 to $5 Skirts, each. I $6 to $10 Skirts, each, $11 to $15 Skirts at... $22 to $28 Skirts at.. 8: Suit Department 89.88 12.98 P2.10 54. 1U 6.98 L2.D8 $3 to $4 Walsta, each.. 81 .08 $8 ta $10 Waists, each. 83.98 Opera Coats.. 35 OFF REG. r- mn rA T7 C f WQJL $5 Black Conr for, each $1.3fT $1.75 and $2 Fettlcoata at wewp $2.50 and $3 Petticoats. 81.3w $7.50 and $10 Silk Skirts $3 to $5 Child's Coats.. $4 to $5 Misses' Skirts . . $10 to $15 Misses' Suits 84.19 81.98 82.19 $6.98 Bedding Reg. 85c Cotton Blankets. 58 $3.7Wool Blankets.. ,.$1.98 $2 Large Comforts, ea. $1.19 $1.50. Large Comforts, ea. 88 $1 Feather Pillows, each.. 49 $1.75 Bedspreads at, ea...98 $2.25 Bedspreads at, ea. $1.39 86-in. Lonsdale Muslin at 8j4 86-in. Hope Muslin, yard 8i Kid Gloves $1.00 Kid Gloves, the pair 39 $1.25 Kid Gloves, the pair 69 X0 Kid Gloves, the pair 79 50c Gloves on safe at, pair 21 ! xmw avs acouxsoir. Dress Qoods $2 and $2.50 Cravenettes, all Colors, on ale at, yard $1.29 Reg. 75c Pure Taffeta Silks, all colors, on sale at,' the yard 49 $1.50 and $2 Striped Velvets at this special price, the yard 29 $2 Winter Cloaking and Suit-. ings, special for, the yard 98 Odd Things $1 to $5 Purses at, each. . 79 Reg. 50c Pad Supporters. 37 5c and 10c Handkerchiefs. .2 25c Handkerchiefs at, ea. .11 25c linen Handkerchiefs at 9 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 6c and 10c Velvet Ribbons 1 "H. & W Waists, each. .21 75c Wrappers on sale for 39 $10 Children's Jackets.. $4.98 $2.50 Children's Dresses $1.39 ' All Notions... ..... .25 OFF All Trimniings,' Veilings, Em broideries, Laces, - Perfumes, Leather Goods, etc., 25 OFF II J"1"- " ,.w:.-.-Sm 'v. v - - r . ' 1,1
