4 '
THE OREGON SUNDAY, JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING,' NOVEMBER 29, ' 1008.
THE STORE WITH THE LIBERAL MONBY BACK POLICY
Clearance Prices From the
Jewelry Section N
Jade, Corral and Pearl Hat Pins, reg. val. $1.00. .481
Baby and Misses' Rings, solid gold, reg. val. $1 .50, 75
Belt Pins and Buckles, reg. val. $1.50-$2.00 , .69
Fine Silk-and Elastic Belts, reg. val. $1.00-$1.50. .48
10-inch Handbags, gen. leather, reg. val. $2.50.$1.G9
500 Umbrellas, extra special, reg. val. $5.00. . .$2.95
3-piece Silver Set, comb, brush, mirror, $10 val., $6.45
ALL ENGRAVING DONE FREE.
Cut Glass Bargains From the :
Jewelry Section
8-inch Cut Glass Bowls, $4.00 value .$1.90
5 and 6-inch Cut Glass Nappies, $2.25 value. . . . .9S
Salt and Pepper Shakers, sterling tops, $1.50 val. . 79
Bread and Butter Plates, hand painted, $1.50 val. 90
10-inch rose plates, hand painted, $3.50 value. .$1.90
Cups and Saucers, hand painted, $3.00 values. $1.C9
ALL ENGRAVING DONE FREE.
(ESS
CORNER FIFTH AND ALDER STREETS
SAM E. WERTHBIMER, PRB8IDENT AND QENBRAL, MANAGER
ou
CLOA
R" FIRST CLEARANCE SALE OF
AND MILLINERY
UITS
OUR FIRST CLEARANCE SALE STARTS MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 30TH AT 8 O'CLOCK
V3 One-Third Off On All Tailored Suits V
V2 One-Half Off On All Millinery V2
14 OneFourth Off On All Furs lk
Every garment in the house reduced one third and more off on seasonable merchandise. It will be a policy of this establishment to have its Clearance Sale in December instead of January,
thereby giving the buying public the opportunity of purchasing the best and latest wearing apparel at clearance prices before the best choice of sizes, colors and styles have been exhausted. You will
also notice that our regular prices have always been since our inception in this city from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent less than any other house. With our CASH purchasing power and only selling for CASH,
together with our economical system of doing business, enables us to offer you BETTER VALUES at all times. NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES and call and be convinced that the merchan
dise and prices are genuine, without the aid of fictitious values. REMEMBER, THE SALU STAKTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 30, AT 8 A. M.
m r nr ! 1 rt i . 1 ri . r - A
Man laiiorea amis ar uearance races
The prices quoted below represent
which are as follows:
one third off oft our already reduced prices,
vr
$15.00
$18.00
$20.00
$21.00
$22.00
"$23.00
$24.00
$25.00
$26.00
$27.00
$28.00
$29.00
$30.00
$31.00
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Suits at $9.95
Suits at $11.95
Suits at.... '....913.35
Suits at....... $13.95
Suits at $14.05
Suits at . $15.35
Suits at $15.95
Suits at $10.65
Suits at $17.35
Suits at....... $17.95
Suits at $18.65
Suits at $19.35
Suits at ; $19.95
Suits at $20.65
$32.00
$33.00
$35.00
$38.00
$40.00
$45.00
$50.00
$55.00
$56.00
$58.00
$60.00
$65.00
$70.00
$75.00
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Tailored
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
Suits
at $21.35
at $21.95
at $23.35
at $25.35
at $20.05
at $29.95
at $33.35
at $30.05
at. $37.35
at $38.05
at ..$39.95
at ..$43.35
at $40.05
at $49.95
f dront Plparanrp nf
Trimmed Hats in the
Millinery Dept.
At these extra low prices at this
season of the year we expect to
sell every hat xn the house-
Hats at ....$2.45
Hats at $3.25
Hats at $3.45
Hats at S4.35
Hats at. $4.45
Hats at $4.50
Hats at $5.50
Hats at $6.50
Hats at $7.45
Hats at $8.25
Hats at $8.45
Hats at 89.45
$25.00 Hats at $11.45
$30.00 Hats at ..$14.45
Hats at $17.45
Hats at $19.45 J
$ 5.00
$ 6.50
$ 7.50
$ 8.00
$ 9.00
$10.00
$12.00
$13.50
$15.00
$16.50
$18.00
$20.00
$35.00
$40.00
Fur Specials for Most Thrifty Buyers
The popular Furs are becoming scarce, so if you intend to buy, take this op-,
portunity of procuring the best Furs and latest styles at these great Clearance
Sale prices:
$ 3.00
$ 4.00
$ 5.50
$ 6.00
$7.00
$ 8.00
$11.00
$12.00
$14.00
$15.00
$16.00
$18.00
$20.00
Furs, price $2.25
Furs, price $3.00
Furs, price $4.12
Furs, price $4.50
Furs, price $5.25
Furs, price $0.00
Furs, price $8.25
Furs, price $9.00
Furs, price $10.50
Furs, price $11.25
Furs; price $12.00
Furs, price. . . ; . $13.50
Furs, price ...$15.00
$ 22.00 Furs, price : . .$16.50
$ 25.00 Furs, price $18.75
$ 30.00 Furs, price $22.50
$ 35.00 Furs, price. . $26.75
$ 40.00 Furs, price $30.00
$ 50.00 Furs, price $37.50
$ 60.00 Furs, price .$45.00
$ 70.00 Furs, price $52.50
$ 80.00 Furs, price .$0.00
$ 90.00 Furs, price $07.50
$100.00 Furs, price $75.00
$120.00 Furs, price .$90.00
$130.00 Furs, price $97.50
CHEAT-council
OF PROTESTANTS
Object, to Unify Church Ef
fortDelegates Repre
sent 20,000,000.
I Special PUpatch to Tb Journal.)
Phlledclphla. Nov. I?. Representm
20.000.000 of communicants in ?7 re
ligious denominations, more than 400
delegates will assemble In this city De
cember 2 to participate, In the Initial
council of the Churches of Christ in
America.
This meeting is regarded as "i ret
out and most, representative gathering
in the history of Protestant Chrls
tSmlty in this' country. m"
have been chosen by the highest adju
dicatory bodies In the denominations to
onT'tnem will be more than , 30
bishops,, many presidents of universities
and colleges, some of the most noted
collegians and preachers in the country,
officers in mission boards and other de
partments of church work and a large
number of laymen of prominence. Near
ly all those who have been appointed
have signified their intention of coming
to the council. ...
The sessions of this representative
body will continue until December 8.
"For the prosecution of work that can
be better done In union than In separa
tion" this is the expressed purpose of
. i . . i .. vt.h la unlmiA In ohftriLn-
19 IllCVfclllK. " " ' TV'
ter and which is regarded as certain to
Alaska Placer MioeS Pay
THIS ONE HAS PAID US-IT WILL PAY YOU
If You Take Advantage of the Present Offer to Sell an Interest to the Public.
Central
Alaska
Mining
Co.,
-Valdez
Creek,
Susltna
River,
Alaska
; r : ; -,-tl - s , :
- - x , l, rp
.;?
:..s".- -i -
A Clean, Honest Mining Proposition
Is as safe an investment as can be found and will pay higher dividends than any
other. If a management composed of the best Oregon business men can guar
antee honesty, if a proved, producing mine can make the business clean, we have
it to offer you now.. Write immediately for all facts and our folder map.
ROBERTS & COMPANY
134 Sixth Street Agents for Central Alaska Hydraulic Mining Co. Portland, Oregon
noon, and another meeting for members
of labor unions will be held in the
Lyrio theatre at-the same time. A 're
ception will be tendered to the visiting
delecatts in the Academy of Musle the
nighj of December 7. .
nrposes ox Ooumou.
During Its deliberations the council
will . consider, among other- things,
ways and means of effecting the fol
lowing specif io I purposes:
1. 1 To eTnresn the fellowshfo and
Catholic unity wf the 'Christian church.
merles. Into united service for Christ
and the world.
. To encourage devotional fellow
snip and mutual counsel concerning
the spiritual life and j religious aotlvi
tls of the churche. ;
4. I To secure a larger eotnblned Influence-
tor the churches of Christ in all
matter affecting the "moral and social
condition of the people, so as to pro
mote the application 'of the law of
Christ In tyery relation of human life.
6. To slt In the brrsinlJiatlnn nf
to promote Ha aim in their eommuni-'
ties.
Following are the denominations
which will be represented:
Baptist, Christian Connection, Con
gregational. Church of the Disciples.
Evangelical Association, . Evangelical
German Synod. Free Baptist, Society of
Friends, Evangelical Lutheran, Mn
nontta, -Methodist Episcopal; MethoQlut
Eplsccpel (South) African MMhedixt
EpiscnpaU, African: "MthodIst Ep)ca
pal ZIon. Iilethodist -Protestant, Mo
rv!an, PT!bvt?rtan ("liurch in '4h
Leader in Modern Denlistry
Modern dentistry calls for modern appliances backed by constant
study and supplemented by the highest grade of skill. Modern dentistry
has robbed the practice of its most disagreeable features.
I commenced the practice of my profession in this city 14 years ago
and today I enjoy the largest dental practice in the northwest, which in
itself is sufficient guarantee that I fulfill all of my promises. All of my
work is conducted with skill, gentleness and a thorough regard for your
feelings and nerves.
Where patients object to the yellow metal, porcelain inlays make- an
excellent substitute, and are favored by a great number of people, espe
cially women. It is almost impossible to detect porcelain crowns or
inlays.
If you have two firm teeth we can attach a bridge, without a plate,
that will be perfectly firm, look as well as natural teeth and chew your
food to yotir entire satisfaction.
If your plate is fitted well it will perform its work satisfactorily, fill
out those sunken cheeks and improve your appearance a thousandfold.
I guarantee every plate to fit perfectly. Badly-fitted plates drop out and
cause untold annoyance. Avoid trouble by having your plate done right
While I don't wish to be classed with the cheap members of the
dental profession, ray prices will be found extremely reasonable no
higher than the average dentist charges. In return for a moderate fee,
I give you everything that is best in the practice of high-class modern
dentistry. Perhaps I would be jflstified in asking higher prites, but I
prefer to liveand let live, and am satisfied so long as my patients are.
Call and I will tell you what work is needed you can have it done at
your convenience.
m I
SR. B. E. WXISRT
Gold Crowns $5.00 I Full Set of Teeth $5.00 to $25.00
Bridge Work, per tooth $5.00 I Painless Extractions 50
OTHER WORK IN PROPORTION
DR. B. E. WRIGHT
342 Y Washington Street, Corner Seventh
PAINLESS
DENTIST
OFFICE HOURS 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 9 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Phone Main 2119. Fourteen Years in Portland.
Primitive Methodist Reformed Church
in America, Reformed Church in
the United States, .Reformed Pres
byterian, 8eventh-Iav Baptists, United
Brethren, United Evangelical, United
Presbyterian , and Welsh Presbyterian
churches.
Rev. Dr." William H. Roberts, for
mer ' moderator of. the Presbyterian
Oenerwi assembly, is chairman, of the
executive committee .of ; the eouhril.
Tfce PhlladelphU nitfmhersif 'the com
mittee on arrietnent -iifielt'ide Kev.
I,. M. TTnff-r. -I Hrrh !r'. lUJ' t IV'-".
Janvier, Rev. 3. Henry Haslam, H. Ci.
Lincoln, Rev. R. W. Miller and Rev. W.
II, Oxtoby. , - . - .
CURED OF BLINDNESS;
BEOBIES -DISCIPLE
) (Bpeelal tlttrh Th JoarBH '
New Toik. Nov. 17. Ourpfl of bllnd-
to become s , convert to Mrs. party's
cult.
He Is a probattonr now, but exf.-n
to be admitted to full mervil.-i p ,v,,f-. i
"Late lest March."! sivld Mr. c urtf
'1 was nlmost blind. I cotiiiin t r 4 j
the headllnve in a newspnr'i'. ' I t I
to g roue aionr the with ti nun
my home. Mr wife, a riit-lv , i .... . .
tint. sup";ld that ,
tlunere jtive me trintri- .'.
but eonene.i . V i" "i!i -cotild
hft ' ' 1
bid n.v,. !' t-