The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, November 22, 1908, Image 47

The Oregon daily journal., November 22, 1908, Page 47, Image 47

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Newspaper Page Text11 THE STORE ITH THLIBERAJONEY-BACK POLICY Rainy Day High Boots Special $5.00 values for 7. , . . . . $3.50 . Tan. on black, in two-buckle tops.?. 60c Storm Rubbers, per pair . . ; . . . . . . . . . .50 Exclusive Womes Shoe Store New Millinery at Half Price Your pick nd choice of any Trimmed Hat in the entire store. All new goods; not sn old one in the house. Latest stjrlej) in velvet and felt shapes, 'trimmed with beautiful wings, feathers, ribbons of all the popular shades and colors. A close inspection of this new and exquisite line t this liberal reduction should be of great importance to you. . . . . - , ' ' Monday Half Price VT ,", Cor. Fifth and Alder Vf) Streets; .BSS" Sam. Wertheimer THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, SUNDAY, , MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1908. EmergencyRediictionSaleof Women's MostEasmonable Suits and Coats Never before in any season have trade conditions sa greatly puzzled the manufacturer and favored .the alert retailer, t This gteat sale of Stylish Wearing Apparel is the direct result of snapping up vast overstocks of leading makers offered close to cost production. You can best judge how really remarkable these values are when you examine the garments and make careful comparison. Every garment is designed after the latest ideas of fashion, perfectly tailored, of the handsomest fabrics, and at the prices -we name all are Incomparable bargains BARGAINS YOU CAN FIGURE IN DOLLARS AND CENTS. Our great CASH purchasing power, and only selling for CASH, together with our economical system of doing business, . enables us to offer you BETTER1 VALUES and larger selections than any other store. FOR TOMORROW WE OFFER YOU THESE SPECIAL LEADERS : 3 Days of Special Bargains BtOITPAT. TTTSgDAT A1TD wEPJCBPAT XX tItJB TOTELBT SSCTIOS : 25 Per Cent Qff on All Goods Not Advertised .: WOTB TXB Sim FZOXAXi BEDVOSD PSXOXS BILOT. tOO Baby and Misses' Solid Oold Rings, regular 11.58 value..,, 7$& 100 Gold Filled Bracelet (Cameo and Signet), $4.00 values... 83.10 100 Oold Filled Bracelets, guaranteed 25 years, 17.00 values S3. 75 250 Ladles' Belts, Oold Filled Buckle, $1.00 values .39$ 100 Ladles' Genuine Leather Hand Bags, $3.60 values...... v $1.69 '' ..-: ' , . r, . ; 'a cut ' o&abb. tOO Cut Glass Bowls, S-lnch, $4.00 values , .$1.00 200 Cut Glass Nappies, 5 and (-Inch, $2.25 values .88- .100 Fairs Bait and Pepper, Shakers, sterling tops, $1.60, values. ...... ..79 ; !;' . ", BTXTEBWAJUQ. v 18-plees Rogers Tea Set, 12 Tea Spoons, Sugar Spoon, Cream Ladle, Butter. Knife, in silk-lined box, $4.00 values .'. ..B2.39 1 dozen Rogers Pie Forks, allk-lined box, $2.80 values.... 92.15 1 dosen Rogers Boullion' Spoons, silk-lined box, $2.50 values -.(1.69 BXSmrSS'S HAJTD-PAlirrEB oktjta. 160 Bread and Butter Plates, $1.60 values 90V 160 Cups and Saucers, $2.6,0 values $1.69 100 large-slse Rose Plates. $3.50 values Sl.BO Beautiful Jumper and Princess Suits at$5.95,S9.95,$12.95 $15.00 JUMPER SUITS, f 5.95 Made of all-wool chiffon Panama in black, navy and brown, tull skirt and nicely tailored. Actual r nr $15.00 values, at ......... . . . . .). $25.00 JUMPER SUITS, f 0.95 Are made of fine imported striped hand-finished worsteds in brown, navy, and stripes, elegantly a r tailored. An actual $25.00 value "at '. . s $.) $30.00, $35.00 AND $40.00 PRINCESS SUITS, 12.95-They comprise the most exquisite line of Princess Suits ever shown in this city. Made of serges, worsteds, braided broadclaths and shadow stripes in brown, green, garnet, navy, taupe and black. You could not duplicate any of these suits for less than $30.00 to $40.00. On sale iltr nr ai.ya Monday ,.t., Stunning New Models in todies' and Misses' abM Many striking and distinctive models at these popular prices, every one showing style and material quality usually associated with much higher prices. v New .Tailored Suits of tile latest styles in vogue. In a large assortment of colors, stripes and mix- cm OK tures. Regular $2$ suits at 4U,yO. $30 Tailored ; Butts In sties from 82 to 44-inch styles and colors to suit the most particular. Satlsfac- tlO 7K tlon guaranteed. Regular $30 values at $35 Tailored -Suits, made for style; and good, serviceable wear, in shades of brown, navy, black, etc. Cli Regular $35 values at. . . .......... 4 ......... .9 l-.yO $40 Tailored Suits, wCh the new 38-incr cost effect. In broadcloth, fancy worsteds, tweeds and fancy CIA Qs mixtures. Regular $40 values at. , . 1 $45 Tailored Suits, made of fancy striped worsted's, serges, broadcloths. In all the new models -and ef- Cf fi QSt fects. Regular, $45 value at....... V $50 Tailored" Suits, .alt strictly tailored, handsomely trimmed with satin. Braids and buttons; new coi 7c; flare skirts. Regular $50 values at.. "MANY BETTER GARMENTS IN PROPORTION" Rain Coat Bargains $9.95, S13.95 $16.45 $20.00 PRIESTLEY CRAVEN ETTED "RAINCOATS, guaran teed to wear well and keep out the wind and water. Actual $20.00 value. Special ...$9.95 $30.00 SILK STRIPED RAIN COAT Extra- fine value, latest styles and colors. Good enaugh to wear , anywhere; satisfaction guaranteed. Regular $30.00 values at .....4.$?13.95 $35.00 MOIRE RAINCOATS In beautiful shades of red, brown, navy, London smokej etc.; extra full length, fancy collars and cuffs. Regular $35.00 value, at... f 16.45 Extra "Waist Values $2.50 "WHITE LINEN AND MADRAS WAISTS, pleated in front and back, with laundered collars and cuffs.,- Extra special at 98tf $3.00 LINEN WAISTS AT f 1.25 Fine quality linen, either in shirt effect, plain fronts or back, laun dered collars and cuffs. Regular $3.00 value. Special,.... ... .81.25 $20.00-$25.00 CHIFFON WAISTS, f 6.95 Are made in very fine sheer silk chiffon, in colors of brbwn, laven der, pink, ciel, corn, champagne, whit, navy and black, elegantly hand'embroidered,1 others with hand-made yokes and Directoire models, inside lining of silk taf feta. While they last....... f 6.95 1.50 Guaranteed Black Silk Petticoats $3.95 100 Black Silk Petticosts of guar anteed all silk, 14-inch flounce, Heatherbloom dust ruffle. Actual $7.50 value ................ f 3.95 $20.00 Taffeta Silk Dress Skirt $7.95 Made of fine quality chiffon rustling taffeta, 20 styles in newest effects, sortie strictly tailored, deep flounce, Directoire models. Actual $20.00 value at,.'...... fT.95 Beauty Parlor and Hair Department - S8.00 26-Inch Switch 3.45 . The crowning glory of woman is her hair. This year every woman should have a crown. This I can give you in any shade, and at the most reasonable price. Psyche Knots, Lucille Puffs, Princess Puffs, the new Salome Puffs, Comet Braids and Billy Burkes. These are all included in our great sale of switches at prices from 95e up, ' - SPECIAL We will give for one week more our special offer of one1 free treatment with every $1.00 purchase of cosmetics. All work done under my personal supervision.' Consultation free. AZA HOLMES RIBBECKE Monday Coat Specials Avail yourself of this great opportunity of purchasing your winter coat at less than half price. $25.00 Coats at. ....... .flS.BO I $35.00 Coats at.. .. .. .T.f 1T.45 $27.50 Coats at f 13.50 , $40.00 Coats at ..f 19.75 $50.00 Coats at w. .. . i ............ . f 22.50 .,.. $25.00 Caracul Coats at $5.95 Come in black and London smoke, lined with Skinner's satin, 27-inch jacket models. Actual $25.00 value f.95 $35.00 Isabelle Fox Set $16.45 This set is a hummer. Large stole in the animal effect. Rug muff lined with Skinner satin and sold at furriers at $35.00. Special... .16.45 GREAT "DRY" MAP OF THE W. C. T. U. SHOWS ' THE WONDERFUL ADVANCE OF PROHIBITION DISTRIBUTE FLOWERS AND DELICACIES TO POOR AND SICK By Ada, Wallace Unruh. ; . There have been national conven tions of the Woman's Chriatimn , Tem perance union before the recent, one In Henver, in fact there have been 85 -ef them, but none have measured up to this one In enthusiasm and reports of actual work done. Because of the. Im pending election which tn Aanjr,' cases Involved matter's' of tempejance Inter est which necessitated the presence of women at home, the delegation was not so large as usual, but the women more than made up In enthusiasm what was lacking In numbers. The convention was held in the great auditorium which was built for the. Democratic conven tion and If. was-aene - too large to ac commodate the crowds that were at tracted by the day as. welj as the even ing sessions. ; Oregon was represented by a full delegation. All the state officers save Mrs. Shane were there, as was Mrs. Neal Inman.the president of the cen tral union, Portland. The first thing that greeted the eye when coming into the convention hall was giant motto above the platform which read "The Nation Is Going Dry." and Indeed it seemed to be fairly on the way when the great "dry" map which has been made with such pains taking care to secure accuracy, was swung above the presiding officer' chair. Aside from the mountain states the whole country seems to be blossom ing out In white, . washed clean from the ataln of the saloon. Seldom does a convention gathering Witness such enthusiasm as swept the hall like a storm when this map first appeared. Small eoplea can be seen at the state headquarters of the W. C. T. TJ. in this city, and it would be well for such as are doubtful of temperance victories to study It . The Advenoe of the Tear. In the wide review given by Mrs. Stevens in her president's address which U always an important feature of the convention, much place was riven to the srreat advance of the rnt year, particularly to the extension of prohibition territory . and the splendid enforcement of law. A careful analy sis of ex-Governor PeeJds attempt to prove prohibition a failure showed the uuer uniruimuinflss ox nis contention, and cited proof sufficient for one who was willing to be convinced that pro hibition Is of incalculable benefit wherever it has been won. Reference was made to the tribute paid to our organisation by the direc tor or the department of archives and CURES RHEUMATISM $1 Art Golden s vU Rhenmatlc Care :. re bottle. , --'-.w m bottle, aw unrEXsTAT. bxtjcsst Osv RHEUMATISM ur m mjutt tokkm. Nervous Headaches ' Neuralgio Headache Nervoue Dyspepsia Nervous Affections ffciatlea x f Neuralgia--7 Nervousness Sleeplessness , .. , TRAD? SUPPLIED BT A.W. Allen &Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists. 16th & Marshall fo Portland, Or. PACIFIC COAST ' AGENTS. ' history In Mississippi at the time the pen with which the governor of that state signed the prohibitory bill, was S resented. An extract from the ad reaa quoting from Governor Glenn of North Carolina is .of special Interest Governor Glenn said: "I took the oath of office to do everything in my power far the agricultural, industrial, educa tional end moral upbuilding of the atate and the last words of this oath were: This will I do, so help me God.' I then felt the solemnity of that oath and I have felt it ever since. In car rying out my oath I felt that as a business, educational and religious proposition there was nothing that I could do that would so build up the commonwealth as to rid the state of the manufacture and . sale of strong drink, and one of the first things I did was to make a pledge to the Woman's Christian Temperance union that I would devote every energy tf my Intel lect and body to banish the drink de mon forever from the border of, the state.'.' Due time was given to recounting the victories of Alabama, Oklahoma and Georgia, while Illinois, with nearly 90 per cent of the territory dry, was duly Illuminated. Forty millions of people In the United States were declared to be living In saloonles territory. Judge Xilndsay Gives Ovation. An event which, next to . Mrs. Stev ens' address, aroused enthusiasm, was the presentation of "The Kids' Jedge," as he is lovingly called by the boys of Denver, Judge Ben B. Lindsay, a friend and colaborer of the W. C. T. U. He was greeted with an ovation and in an earnest address gave some salient points of his work. While holding that his work was of grave importance, he eatds "I am dealing with effects, you are dealing with causes. The home can not be protected as long as the saloon is over against It" Referring to the juvenile const work he said: "As much as we all love that work, and however important it may be, there is no work for the child which, in my Judgment, can compare with what you are doing In your splendid organisation. The bosses say that I will not be elect ed, but thank God the wonien vote in tms state ana i stiu nave nope mat I will be left to do the work that I lnv." . It Is needless to tell the readers Of this paper that the women of Colorado Justified his -faith In them and he waa reeleoted by a large majority.. Benefit night was the great night of the con vention, jn mis mgni wis sims pres idents of states that have made a gain in W, C. T. U. membership during the year had an opportunity aside from the reports that have been made at other times to tell of the temperance-work and p!ans for -their respeotlve states. - Oregon Xeard From. ; Oregon by virtue of goodly growth In W. C. T. "U. membership, was rep resented bv the state president, Mrs. Henrietta Brown of Albany. She said In cart! .... ' . "Oregon ts the land of ble red aooles (at this point the delegation rase wav ing In air samples of the Oregon fruit on . pointed sticks), beautiful women and manly men. Oregon also enjoys the-distinction of being the first state to adopt the Initiative and referendum law, which - provides that an election may be held every two years upon any rneafuredesired. by the people. Under this law and our good local option law, 21 counties have been placed upon the "dry" list and in the if "wet" counties there are 101 dry precincts. The recall law enable the people to recall any official who falls in the performance of his duty. Through the W. C. TV U. an amendment to the constitution known ss The home rule amendment," which if passed would nave largely annulled the local option law, was defeated. ; Tee market inspector of Portland la a wo man and we have one woman on 1 the regular police force of the isame City." Following Mrs. Brown's address the state song was sung and the "yell" given with ' true western enthuslam. as fol lows! ...,.;: - ,. ' "Oregon, Oregon, O My! My! My! Oregon, Oregon. whenT WnenT WhenT "Ctra,mn f)rv In lClnHtaen Ten." t- Children's Demonstration. The demonstration of the children's temperance organisation, the Loyal Tern- gerance Legion, waa one of the most eautiful and Inspiring eights of the entire convention. More than 1,000 chil dren from the various legions of the city were on the great platform at one time and when one recalls their rally cry "Tremble, King Alcohol, we shall grow up," one realises the significance of the exhibit of practical work being aone oy tne w. u. i. u. in in evuiu tion or the citizen. The women of the convention were Interested in the slogan of the Ore gon W. C T. v., "Oregon ary in jsiu, whlrh bv the wav is no idle or senti mental woman's talk. We are looking forward to the national convention of the W.C T. U. coming to i'oniana in the not far distant future and believe that our people will give them as hearty a greeting as did the Denverltes, who entertained the entire executive com mittee in one of their finest hotel. Altogether the W. C. T. U. seems in Rosiuve danger of becoming too popu ir. It may be dangerous, this popu larity, out it is very enjoyable, after the hard fight against odds and with lew TlcwiiM lor years. . liESEKVATIOX LANDS Ueta Indians Are Blow Bager to SeU Their Xaafts. . The Sllets Reservation, embracing an area of about to square miles, Is that portion of- Llnooln county lying north of the T equina river and bordering on the Paclfio ocean, running a far north as the Tillamook' county line. This oountrv generally I a timbered section. with the exception of the land lying along its two big rivers, the Bllets and TSalmon rivers. Here is to found about 10,000,000,000 feat of the best timber in the state of Oregon and lying along the " two large river are thou sands or acres or ricn river Doitora and grazing lands exactly the same as that In Tillamook eountr. which has been converted into the richest dairy action of the state and is sold as high as $800 per acre. : The country between the Salmon river and the Bllets bay la generally rolling prairie country, a xlistance of about nine miles. - Here is located a beautiful, large freeb water lake by the name of jjevue LrfiKe. inis iaxe lies otiwmo rolling hill and affords excellent fish ing and bunting, as also does the Sal mon river and the Sllets. In this sec tion of the country between the Sllets river and Balmon river 1 one of the most scenlo countries of the west es pecially beautiful as a resort The section of the reservation as here de ecrlbed 1 mostly inhabited by whites, while up the Bllets river a distance of about 4 miles, is located the gov ernment agency, where the habitation la mostly Indiana. - The building of the coast railroad, or even of good wagon roads. Into this region. Will make It one of the finest dairy sections of the state. The de velopment of this rich section has been retarded until now on account of the Indian being unable to sell their lands. Many of them -now, however, are get ting their patent from the govern ment and. as Is usual with Indians, they are eager to convert their lands into money at remarkably low prices. Ralph Ackley, who conducts one of the largest general real estate busi nesses In Portland. Is doing a great deal to promote these Indian lands. He know "the country perfectly and has some excellent maps of - the coaat counties which maybe had by calling at his office at 60S Corbett building. MetKgerl Jeweler and Optician. 841 Washington st, bet Ttu and Park. v MAUMiitnitfiwh- s fit n rvti r E " I -v--.--ivu "Ur' S FVa i i "i TTE : J f i M : , i if'.. I'KX! . ' :-rv lit , v4 " , "TV:' r Tl' K' m :L:J h'. m H 'l I V. - p 0 : n ' - AV "V-'Aj W igg T$ , t f i - , W- t x E?3 3 - ,:; . - .'. . . . , t :s . -,y-5 "1 fcj " . "' ' ' UU snetsMaaesssMbJsaisJ-ss&sisbssto ssnsiimiil M aMLI Flower Mission Workers Beady for Day's Labors. The Portland Fruit and -Flower mis sion has adopted' a new method for the distribution of .provisions, fruit, cloth ing and flo'wers to the worthy poor and sick of the city. Every Thursday morn ing the workers in this voluntary' serv ice gather at the day nursery, which Is matntamea ny me jrruit ana lower mlselon for the care of little children ef wbrklnBmothers, mBd-frohrthere go their errands of mercy with full baskets. This yesr the Fruit and Flower mis sion la making an appeal to the public for any such articles as an be distrib uted to sick people, to invalids and to the poor. Any article of household use, food or clothing can be used, but the Officer particularly desire the follow ing: - Money fruits, flour, wines, alco hol, groceries, jellies, canned goods, cereals, beef extract condensed milk, poultry, pies, bread, fresh vegetables, A large storeroom haa been built to accommodate the supplies," from which ine mission draws ror its cnantiea,- out as the calls are many and the supplies light the officers of the society .have sent out a letter to many of the promi nent merchant ' and business men of the town,- asking for Thanksgiving do nations. There are about 14 eases now under the care of the mission of sick and de pendent onaa who must be cared for. The mission is supporting a tubercular ooy i me upen A'r tt&nltorium, ana ha besides Innumerable calls for aid In emergency case, in cooperation with the VlHJnr-Kuse association, Mrs. John TCtttimhAua Riv,ni in the chairman of the committee for distri bution of baskets. Mrs. W. P. Slnnott la the president of the Fruit and Flower mission. Any supplier may bo sent to ma uar nursery, North Nintn strefi, or, articles which are donated will be The value of-he mineral products of the United States In 1907 reached $Z.66S,tS9,ltf. surpassing the products of 1S0S by 8.SS per cent of 1101 by IT.JI per cnt.-anl-f. i4. by tS.Sl per eentv Coat iron, copper, faly nd petroleum leap in tb order ,-named.' a few "fit" suggestions con cerning that new winter suit Roominess is just as important in a suit as it is in a nightshirt There is no reason in the world why the body should be cramped for room when awake any more than when asleep. , .-. . A well-fitting suit must be cut full, so as to adjust itself naturally and syrnmetrically to the wearer's figure. The "drawing" or .wrinkling across the shouldcrs, characteristic of many poorly-fitted suits, is caused by unscientific drafting and by trying to save material in the cutting. , No suit, cut on narrow, niggardly patterns, can possibly fit. Columbia-Tailored Clothes are cut gener ously full, but without exaggerations that make them conspicuous that give them the "hand-me-down" look. ' They are exact' in size, accurate in balance and true in drape. Every detail of fashion, fabric and finish is unerringly correct.-That's why Columbia-Tailored clothes have gained such a "foothold in the estimation of good dressers. , i ' '.. ' You can find a pattern in our stock that will meet your ideas exactly and at a price you will feel is reasonable. ' Columbia-Tailored suits, ; made-to-your-own-measure, $20 to f 50. Made by Portland tailors. Grant Phegley Mgr. - Seventh & Stark ?,ua Sts.