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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 17, 1908)
Just 7 'Days More to Su Needs--Shop Here Wednesday mmm Nightgowns fEachmc WOMEN'fMUSUN NIGHTGOWNS in decidedly charming styles; made with high neck in V or round shape ; long sleeves finished with hem stitched ruffle and embroidery edge. Sell CJ, regularly at $1 each. Priced Wednesday W O M E K S HEATHER BLOOM PETTICOATS in all colors, made with tailored or shirred flounces. A new shipment just received, values that we are proud to O O J offer at, each daeseaCiO CHILDREN'S BON NET S, " full ' front styles," made of Bengaline silk or bearcloth. The regular values run as high as $1.75. Choice Values to $4.00 going at.. 47 14c mess uoo ds M 1WM EM Sth WASHINGTON AND 6 STS. Agents, for, the Royal Worcester Corsets Ladies' Home Journal Patterns 10 and IS Cents ONE-FOVRTHnESSumricm plumes that sell regularly for $6.00lo Tremendous savings are offered to dis- cerning buyers and' you will find prompt action decidedly profitable. All grades come in clusters of two plumes ; regularly worth $6 rij h JZ (I each, sale price for 'Wednesday only V $ 8.00 values for . . . . . . .$6.00 , $o.00 values for. ..... .$7.50 $14.00 values for.. A. 910.50 $13.00 values for.. .$13.50 $20.00, values for.. . ...915.00 " $24,00, values for.; . . . .918.00 $16.00 values for.. . ...912.00 v $23.00 .values for..'"... . .$21.00 Values to $3.50. f mmm a a r .' wednesaay will be Last Chance Over two" thousand yards of the choicest of materials including herringbone, fancy striped serges, cheviots, fancy panamas, etc. Superb assortment of colors and values as high as $3.50 the yard. Buy promptly, for Wed Ql nesdav is the last day of this' offer. Sensational values. Price yard OIL Linen Specials Third Floor Specials iioiiasioii rars DAMASK MTTISI CI.OTE8, with napkin to match. Seta priced .as fol lows; txl yards. - cloth and nap kins. $31.60 value 22.50 Ixttt Tarda. lli.00 value, for ..... , ..S25.00 Jx ft yards. IK.OO value, for ...... .......S28.00 yard, 10 value, fop ..... ........831.50 HEMSTITCHED iltl. with cloth 2x3 H yards, 1 dozen napains to match, UlL?: Damask, napkin, beautiful rattems, odd lines; worth 20 the dozen .... 817.60 Regular 110 values, special at ....... ......... JK8.80 KEHIT1TOB1D TEA CLOTHS, fine quality: Regular 33.25 value 8321 Reg. ts.BO value, sp'l Reg. $4.60 value, sp'l XJITBS HTOX T0WBI.8, with scalloped " or hem stitched border, specially prioed at tic $1.05. 8125 TABZ.B SUUIX, full width, Richardson's linen. In assorted patterns- $1.75 value -81.48 BTEVU - POBOEXJUV web as orations; NEB SETS, in pleasing- dec orations; regutany xh.dz., special 86.50 spe- O HAPim TO ABOTB, worth dozen . . . . KATCH $5.00 the ...83.08 wFATTEm TABTJCtOTHS, with handsome border all around, 3x2 yards, $4.25 value, at ....... ....83.53, yards, $5.00 value," ,f or . . . . . w---w - i-. 84.40 2x3 yards, $ value SS.25 regular fioi value, spt dftl 871.5 Nut Pick Sets Nut Cracker and 6 Picks, In Roger Bros. ' quadruple plated ware; handsome de signs; special, set.. 81. 55 Same. In fancy designs, spe cial ......81.85 Nickel-plated Nut Sets 50d UT CRACKXBg, Roger's quadruple plated ware Rod Nickel-plated Cracker 20e "TO XBTTVES, Roger Bros', silver plate, per dozen S2.70 BOOEB BBOS'. rBUZT KJTIVES. heavy plate, fancy handle, dosen 83.15 Fruit Knives, with pearl in. a. r V ' imiiuipi, uor uoaen Bill. nil HaP" . ?" 00 VBl U.Vtk WEOIAjT PBICES '0111"" Regular $12.85 values, spe cial 88.05 Regular $14.88 value, spe cial 811. OO Regular $24.00 value, spe cial 816.80 SIVVSB SETS of German China, prettily decorated. . pleasing; shapes; 100 pieces, worth, to $20 sp'l.. 815.75 100-plece sets, worth $22, 100-pieVe 'aets,' wortn'Tj. P 100-piece'sets! worth iTi.OO, t 819.25 DEOOBATBD HAVJIAWP wortn 20.76; special.,! 27.60 values, special.. 82 -... . oa . t roasters, rood choppers tl Regular $0 00 values spe- and all sorts of kitohei It c,u " 845.00 needs. Sale House Slippers and Miettes Women's: warm House Slippers and Juliettes in many styles and qualities bargainized just in time to supply your needs for - approathing cold weathers We pride ourselves on the splendid assortments offered in this sale, and on the superb qualities and values. Take cozy comfort around the, house when days are damp and floors are cold by owning and wearing a pair of these. Note the three Specials and make your , selection while assortments are complete WOMEN'S JULIETTES OR SLIP PERS bf black or brown felt, fitted with hand-turned soles. Juliettes. are black fur-trimmed ; slippers Jiave orna mented vamps. Uppers -are solid felt throughout, and soles give splendid wear. These are better than the shoes you often pay $1.50 for. Priced at 98c WOMEN'S JULIETTES or felt or kid. The felt are black, brown, red or gray, and are trimmed with black fur. They are fitted with hand-turned belting leath er soles; nicely ornamented. The kid Juliettes come in plain or tipped toes, with medium or low broad heels, leather or rubber. Values to $3.00 d OQ at, the pair .................. Dlail7- WOMEN'S JULIETTES of fine Brazil ian felt, colors brown or black. They are trimmed with long golden-brown fur and handsomely ornamented on vamp. They have good quality soles and are one of the most comfortable and neatest house shoes you will find. Regularly $2.60 the pair. Priced for Wednesday $1 JA at, the pair .DleX7 I .VVSSSSa?m I at tB t . II IWS . 35c Fancy Ribbons 12'Ac$3.50 Veils Only $1.48 Preparations for holiday gifts call for the use of miles of rib bon, and the wise ones will supply their need at.this sale. They are in the narrow widths of 1 to Z inches, and consist of Dresdens, fancy and plain colors to ooc tne yard. Special Regular prices 12k A becoming veil is one of the most necessary adjuncts to a well chosen toilette. Special price for Wednesday on Parisian Nov elty Veils in all the new shades for street wear. Russian mesh, with dotted and finished border. Regular values up to $3.50 each. Wednesday, choice $1.48 65c LACES Venise Lace Bands, Ori ental Lace Edges, Fancy Band Trim ming or Chiffon Applique. . Splendid trimmings that are worth up to 65c tne yard, cnoice Wednesday 10c Evening Scarfs $10.50 Opera Throws and Silk Scarfs for theatre, party and dressy evening wear, in figured Crepe de Chine, with ostrich and marabou trimming. Aia r Reg. vai. to $18 at $7.50, and worth from $ld to $30 .lUeDU jRUCHINGS -Large express shipment rof dainty ruchings just received, wide or medium widths; colors white,"light blue, pink, lavender, champagne, navy, brown and black. The vard. AfJ f 25 to ...i.JM.OU CHILDREN'S CASHMERE HOSE, prime fast black dye, all sizes from 6 to 9y2, regular prices to 40c the j pair. Special Wednesday .....ZlC 75c VESTS AND PANTS low priced for Wednesday. Elastic ribbed, fleece lined, winter weight; vests high neck and long sleeves, ankle-length pants. Regular fft 75c values at DaC UNION SUITS Misses' Elastic Ribbed Union Suits in medium or h&vy weight, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length ; sizes 3, 4, 7 and 8. Values to $1.10. qA Choice tJ7C 40c HOSE Women's Hose of black cashmere, in plain or ribbed 10c fie styles, all sizes Wednesday Sell 40c the pair. Choice for dj regularly at 25c EMBROIDERIES, in edges or inser tions; Swiss, Nainsook or Cambric ma terials widths, 3 to 9 inches. Regular valutlj to 35c the yard. Spe cial Vv ednesday '$2.00 GLOVES Women's Gloves in Mocha or Stfiede, all sizes and fine as sortment of colors. A . glove bargain too good for you to miss. Regular prices $1.75 to $2.00 the pair. f o For Wednesday's sale, just. . v ! $5.00 BELTS Parisian and Novelty D ti: -i a.: - a: i i t -1 tjcus-ju cidsnc, unset anu Persian ei fects. Regular values to $5 each. Choice $2.48 SIDELINE STORIES OF GRLAT NORTHWEST GOOD ROADS MEETIXQ Albany Booster Decide on Decern t ber 1 as the Date. .-. IRmtelil DliDatek to Th Jwull Albany, Or.,-Nov. 11. A meeting- was held yesterday morning- in the Commer cial clubroorns to confer with Judge John H. Scott of the Oregon Good Roads conference for the purpose 'of selecting; a date for a sjood roaas convention 10 be held at Albany. December 1 was de cided upon. E. W, Langdon, president of the commercial club, presided and Introduced Judge Scott, who made an address eallinsr attention to the Import ance of tne -ooa roaas movement. ine following; committee was appointed as a committee or arrangement: J tu Mew art. H. H. Hewitt. 5. N. Duncan. M. H. Kills, C C Bryant, T. J. Miller. J. C. Itamraell and I. A. Young. WOMEN'S AID ENLISTED , Will Assist In Civic Improvement Work at Albany. v (SpeUI Dlsrtrti to Tlit .oorrat.t . Albany, Or-, Nov. 17. Th women of Albany will meet with Manager Dasent of the commercial club for tne purpose or organlslor nd electing officers for a It . ... , 1 . ,e New Method of Reducing Fat A news Jtein from '.Paris informs us that tb American method of producing a slim, trim Cjrure, is meeting with as tonishing uccaa. This system, which tiia mftile luoh a wonderful imnnuing oyer there, must be the MarraoJa Pre orlpUon Tablet method of reducing fat It la aafs to aay that w hare nothing better for tiita purpose In this country. Anything that will reduce the excess f Mh a pound a day without injury to ue siomecn. the causing or wrinkles, tkae help of axercising or dieting, or in terferono With -,' tneala 1m LjnirhtT Important and useful addition t civlll-l w iion s necessities. Jojtt such a cata logue of good results, however, follow i nee fHeaeant, hanniesa and economical lttUe fat reducers. We aay eoooomlial, because fctarmola Preorip t on Tablet (made In accordance with tie famous prescription) can ba ob tfr.t(I of sny drugg-lst or the makers, lie a"no. Co., Detroit, Mich., for -xe-m-fiie cents th Urge ca. which is a ue- UMly eftBomic! pric consider. l:-t- Ci cuwber ef tablet each case cwritkin. - . ladle' auxlliarv. Thursdav aftern onn. Tn regard to forming a ladies auxiliary to the commercial club Manager Dasent said: "The splendid success of tfi recent celebration and banquet shows what the women of Albany can do. I should like to enlist the aid of the ladles in the lorranuon or a permanent auxiliary or ganization, which will have as its aim the civic Improvement of Albany. It is my oener tnat unless we beautify uur vny mucn or our worn or puo uuiiy win dc rendered rutlle and abso lutely useless, and I am convinced that we shall attract to Albany the very best class of homeseekers If we can show them a city of paved street, of nuraciive ana neany kept lawns and gardens." Mr. Dasent thinks that by securing "u ja iub women mucn improve ment can be accomplished along this line, and it ta with this In view that me organisation will De formed. SHEEPMEN ARB REJOICING urass in Abundance on Range in Wheeler County. 18dcU DlftKltrh 4a T Fossil, Or., Nov. 17. The condition of me migi m wneeier county and sur roundlns: terrltnrv at thi. - best it has been for many years. The grass Is six Inches high and Indications point to a plentltude of feed during the winter. Durlne the earlv fall mo tuuieiy was ie among the cattle- iucii anu aueepmen as to wnere they were to tret feed to last ihmnri. tu. winter, owing to the grass being poor uwum ui lasa. oi moisture and the scarcity of hay. The recent fains miu kiiv wwm wMiiur nave u tni ii apprehension. APATHY OVER ELECTION Slight Interest In Municipal Event at ' Grants Pass. Speda! Dtspatcn t Tbe Jeorsal.l Grants Pass, Or., Nov. 11 y Though th time for- holding the ward and city nominations for Grants Pass municipal election Is but a. week off, there is ap parently but littla interest In the event, aa the liquor question t now decided, the licensed saJoons having been abol ished by the passing of the local option J-"t June, it Is believed that the election this year will be based on busi ness issues, as Oranta Pass is just en tering Into the biggest and most Import ant era, of development It' has ever known. Mayor Smith aay be win hot ha a can,tMata tew alatlAn h. ing oouncilmen are: First ward, H. C. Kfnney; Second ward, Dennis H. Btovall; Third ward, Oeorge Lewis; Fourth ward, W. T. Coburn. With the possible exception of Ur. Coburn, none of the retiring oouncilmen will be candidates for reelection. WORK FOR THOUSANDS North Coast Railway Will Push Its Construction Work. (SoecUl Dltpatch ta The JoarstL) ' North Yakima, Wash., Nov. IT. The North Coast railway Will employ sev eral thousand men through the winter on its construction work between Spo kane and North Yakima. President Strahorn. says- that several contracts hava hftnn lot Mat ana AMt f.m t.'lAn. and that men are being recruited wher ever they can be found. Hundreds have been sent from this city and other piaces in tnis territory. Additional contracts are to be let within the next few days that will give employment to ou uiuri uion. mil route Detween opo kane and North Yakima has all been laio nuL uia in. n.ni. a, wav nu. chased. WASCO'S FINE HORSES Premier Animals Exhibited at the Boyd Horse Show. (Speclil Dispatch to The Journal. I The Dalles. Nov. 17. The annual Boyd horse show was held at that place last week. Maaauart hrothera wnn Erues ior coits weighing 715 pounds, u P. Bolton had a span of 2-year-olds weighing 6 pounda Grant Bolton had the best lot of mule colts and yearlings. Lloyd Bolton had a fine lot of vnuna- stock at the show. The best 8-year-old iiurwf a w Trio mow were ownea oy Ji&as quart brothera JIot Bolton exhibited Adklnson's Puddv or th Rhir. f.n.u. Garfield Hudson took the aweepstakes for yearlings. Axtnur unaernui is the proud owner CURES A COUGH OR COLD Th followlnc formula ia a nn. Ing remedy for coughs or colds: Two ounces Of glycerine, one half ounce f Concentrated nlna one half pint good whiskey? mix and shake thoroughly each time and use in doses of a teaapoonful to a tablaspoon ful every fobr hours. This will cur aatotra that la able or break up - an aonte cold in twenty-four hours. Th Ingredients all can be gotten at any drug store. , Don't .get anything but the 'Concen trated J pine, as It Is a special pin product refined for medical mimn.. and comes only In half-ounce bottles, each enclosed In a'tln screw-top. case, which Js air-Ught to praserv th fluid in its riur strength. or one of tbe best matched teama In this county. William Hastings showed some fine Clydesdale horses. All the farmers near Boyd are greatly interested in growing as good horses as it is possible to get. NORTH POWDER SHIPMENTS 104 Carloads of Grain and Hay Dur ing October, Last. (Special Diipatcb o Tbe Journal.) North Powder, Or., Nov. IT. One hun dred and four carloads of grain and baled hay were shipped from North Powder 1n October, which is an Increase over the same month In last year. There waa a marked increase In cattle and horses, but the shipment of shSep was araatlv fl.i..,... ... - - lack pf dipping facilities. Powder val- lev sneepmen are now driving to Baker City to dip and are shipping from that fUlllla ent price la $13 per ton and there are 14 tons from the patch. The carrots have attained Immense growth and were planted so close to the river bank that they were tossed into a scow as they were pulled, thus saving considerable labor and axpenss In getting -them to market OREGON SHEEP CLEAN BUSINESS HOUSES TAXED $100 Annual License for Near-Beer Establishments. l&pedal Dl6afah ta n JTanraal 1 Fossil, or, Nov. 17. Th council of Fossil has enacted an ordinance Impos- ... Mi-mis upon peopia engaged In business nr nArumtlnn. wt.i . w . . . . fc.l 1 1, LllW gut llmita The license runs ail th way tu fivu a year. rn oral nance take effect thl week and affects nearly every trad and occupation. The two niur.hAa. .Bt.Kll.kM- . riu license, wnicn is al most prohibitory here, and the pros- miw mai nwj WUl CiOSS UP. DESIRES IMPROVED SCHEDULE Hlllsboro Wants Better Connections With Portland. (Speelsl DVipetch to Tne Journal.) Electrto lln mad) a change of time ea- f7, tn nrsi car leaving ror Fort land at 7 ? In that vnmfA ( . ,u -. :I0 as heretofore. Th laat oar leaves Portland for Hillsboro at p. m. There Is considerable sentiment in rsLvm nt aetata tm 1AIA 1 1 . . that people can coma home after at tending th theatre or other vntn functions In Portland. . HEAVY CARROT PROFITS Tidewater Man' Realises 9169 on Three Quarters of an Acre. I"pei DUpatcn to Tbe Jootetl., ' , 'waldport. Or.. Nov. 17 Jm tr,. roe of Tidewater last spring planted rots and Is delivering his crop to th i..rv,uii iui wtc. is prt. Inspectors Fail to Find Any Scabbies or Other Disease. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) . Pendleton. Or., Nov. IT After two weeks' work, 11 Inspectors under the direction of Dr. 6. "y McClure of the Federal Bureau of Animal Industry, re port that not on case of scabblo .or other disease has been found among vrwon sneep. xnoutrn not a Slna-Ta rliaoaaa ihaan has been found so far. the work ef In spection win do continued until every a -.aw ncs. ieroii Buvjeiau III an examination., it Is believed, however, ,.u .uiuuj sneep wm oe louna, though early In the summer there were a few Isolated cases In Lake and Doug las counties. These were treated as soon as discovered. Thenigh Oregon sheep were probably the worst Infested with scabbies ofj any state in the Union two years age Dr. McClure stated at that time that he would clean up th sheep of the state witnin two years, and this Inspection seems to indicate that hs has kept his promise. , , A SURPRISED MINISTER Hyomei Cured Bronchial Catarrh Af ter Hs Had Given Up in Despair. . "or. many years I have been a suf rarer from bronchial catarrh, and had deSDSjred of nvthlnv 1 4 1 . . .. j ..J?IJipiea'?u" v",urPri" whan I -first rr,i wnicn orougnt complete aV. "Jf01111 ns been a veritable god- There are many readers of The Jour- nal whn n r a . .. . . either nasal or bronchial. Many of these despair of ever being cured. They have k,!Ule,r stomacha with nostruma until they are disgusted with all medl- ClDaa an,1 . r ,,...ttn- i i . . rt wTvaeaa. u w v lllU SjCI IllaV of catarrh to rap tbem of their health. w tic 1 S.T KtrU VIKAiUy. ' 4 ?U!L, w reaaon together. "Wood- a guaranteed remedy for caUrrh, colds, fummatorr dieae of the nosa, throat and bronchial tubfia. The name of thU raWniLrlcfthlsa rsamafiw 4 m U am.i m, t It doesn't cur they will give you your Hyomei (pronounced Hlgh-o-me) 1 ma,ilna.tlarf air wvit ... , w . . v. - . . rough th Inhaler over the Inflamed snu germ - ridden membrane, and Its ootMng antlseptle properties will allay .-..".-I-wuu, viiv Hernia. and restore the entire respiratory tract and aa extra bottle of Hyomef, If after ward needed, costs but 40 cent a .- See wuau'u, vwm s vs. auout u toaaji TWELVE UNDER ARREST , v."" i- .. Klamath Fans Soft Drink Men to lie Prosecnted. (Special Dispatch to The Journal.) Klamath Fall Or., Nov. 17. Every keeper of a soft drink place In Klamath Falls was arrested Saturday afternoon, together with a number -of clerks. charged with selling llguor. Twelve warrants were served by Deputy Sheriff Shallock. The cases were brought before County Judsre Griffith, who fixed each bond at $600. Th sheriff Is said to have other warrants that be wHl serve as soon as tne preseno, case are disposed VI, DEATH GRAZES CARRIER tasaaaaaaaawaaBjaaa Falling Tree Kills Horse and De molishes Buggy.-, (RMrial Dlanatra to Tha liiml I Sherwood, Or Nov. 17. While re turning on Ilia route, 8. Q. Hangen, ru ral earrler on Route No. 6, waa passing a gang of Japanese cutting wood, when a falling tree struck the buggy' and horse, killing the horse and completely demolishing the buggy. Hangen es caped by throwing himself over the side or me venicia. An investigation will be made to determine If any one has a right to fall -timber acros tha public highway without stationing men to sig nal my prvavciuna; teams. . TOWER AT SHERWOOD Little City Now Has Electric Current ' - and IJghtg. . :- (SoecisI Dlapitefc t Tb inarBtLl - InatallaH In , t. nt . Ik. house, and tth power turned on for the first time last .light. Within a few day the entire sytm will be In runnina AnWtr. Paw.. 1- tmmi.i..i v.. a heavy gaaoltn engine.. . ; ? Lo.iif Ftnrn INCREASED ; f Port2anders ' Sobecrfbe $323 tor i V . Needy Students, . ' 1 rftnartat t)ianatfc an TV- T . iiiX?1" ( 0rrIont Eughe. Nov. 17. Throuah' the tffnrti nf fitt o.n. ator R, A. Booth of fcugep. i5 has been added to the student loan fund, in creasing it to about 11.100. Thlslund is loanea to oeaerving students at a low rat Of Interest, and is often the means of keeping a needy student In the uni versity. The donor were prominent business men of Portland, who did not desire to hava their names mentioned. CONFERENCE AT WASHINGTON Leavo Governor Chamberlain Will 1 Latter Part of Month. (Special Dispatch to Tbs Joarsalt . 4 Balem, Or., Nov. 17. In response to a request from Qlfford Plnchot that ha attend the conference on the conserva tion of national resources, which con venes In Washington December 8, Gov ernor - Chamberlain will leave for the national capital tha latter part of this'' month. He will return, to Oregon about tbe middle of December. . fuse plugs melting at 100 .degrees. In coal bunkers, spontaneous combustion. It is said, will be prevented. Syrup sffigs -Cleanses tne Systeni Ef UQUv.UispeU Lolas arte vv. JjLsne I. jolds and nprifl- j i r s i . . acnes aue w uonsimaiion; Acts naturally, acts f riily aa a Laxative. ' .7 Best forMenmen and Cnilch jr I 111 I renyoun0 and Uld S A -I 1J el nas iKejull name d tne Co pany - '' .7V':'': CALIFORNIA by wham it is wonubctured.pr'mtea on the' j frnt of every package, m i SOLD BY All LEADING DRUGGIST ne ae enjy rejmlar pries 50f-botlle. J