The Oregon daily journal., November 29, 1908, Page 5, Image 5

f THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU . PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, " NOVEMBER $9. IOCS!'
TIGHT DRESS
DOOID TO
VANISH
Paris Decrees Full Drapped
Gowns Shall Take Place" of
' Sheath Costumesr-Fash
vionable Fur Will Be tlie
Moleskin: r J
By Countess de Carll.
(Hctnt New by Longest Leased Wire.)
Paris. Nov.' 2S. Though Paris Is tht
recognised city of the Initiative In
fashion, it Is a recognized fact that it
Is at the American houses of the Paris
colony and the houses where Americans
visit that one sees the most beautiful
costumes. It Is a matter of astonish
ment here that there has been such aa
outcry In America against the dlrectolre,
the fsylphe" and the "sheath'i costumes,
because here all the American women
wear them. '
It is whispered, however, that this
winter will see an end to the erase for
tight clinging dresses, and that next
spring we shall be wearing gowns that
are draped and full.
But let us talk of furs, and cer
tainly they have never been so beau
tiful and sumptuous. They are made In
ell shapes and of alt kinds of fur, from
the. long slbeline -coats, whose soft sup
pleness lends itself to every movement,
to the redingotes made of ottoman, lined
with ermine, and literally loaded with
'magnificent embroideries.
Then we have those beautiful loose
sleeveless coats of ermine, which are
thrown over the evening dress when go
ing to the theatre, not to mention those
delightful Japanese cloaks in all sorts
of fur, made with long sleeves and ev
ery luxury of elegance.
Among the novelties this season are
the quaint little stoles whloh are put
over the head, the two enda being joined
In a sort of muff trimmed with tail..
- Each year the price of furs goes up.
A skin which has become particularly
expensive ia the slbeline, which has a
thick, furry tall, but a tiny body, being-
so much In demand that a single
skin costs $3000. , There Is, however,
one thing in favor of these almost price
less furs their durability. They last
for generations. ... . .
A fur which will be very fashionable
this winter Is the moleskin. I saw
Princess Bdmond de Pollgnae In tin
Rue de la Paly one afternoon wearing
a beautiful long coat of moleskin over
a move-colored tailor-made skirt and
a tulle blouse of the samp shade (tbeso
tulle blouses dyed to the shade of the
costume are a feature of the season).
Baroness Henri de Rothschild, too,
who is always in the height Of fashion
also wears a moleskin coat in the new
dlrectolre styles long 'and with large
revers, the back cut in a point and tho
sleeves fnll and long.
THE
CM
Of 0UR
$35.00
Christinas Stock
Diamond Rings, Ear , Screws, ' Lavalliers, Bracelets,
Brooches,' Pendants, Waist Sets, etc.; for ladies. We just
mounted up another Jot of those popular diamond rings
and ear screws running in price from $25 up. You can't
afford to be without a diamond when you can get such
beauties at so low a figure.
Other Presents for Ladies
Are Umbrellas with fancy gold", gold filled and ster
ling detachable handles at $3.50 and up. Also sterling
silver Toilet Sets in from 2 to 16 pieces at $6 to $75.
tontmsf 14412; I
I 111
an tm
Thermos
Bottles
Price $3.75
Keep hot and cold
liquids at the same
a(fi temperature t o r
cosTCWJ 24 to 72. hours.
nmn Ever Ready Flasks
for the same purpose.
OHXY $9.00.
A Cuckoo Clock
Makes a splendid
present. This one for
$9 is the best value
we ever had. Our
Cuckoo Clocks are
good timekeepers.
They make the home
cheerful.
Our Thin Model
Watches
for Gentlemen
Have made a hit; nothing
nicer for the man who
wears nobby clothes; our
prices start at $11.50. A
little beauty for $27.50.
137.50 Oold ruled
Christmas Is Less Than a
Month Distant
Buy now and pay a small deposit; we will
hold the articles for you.
JAEGER BROS.
Jewelers
Opticians
266 Morrison Street West of Third
E3B3stB
the head and tall meet at one side, pref
erably the right. The head makes a
sort of ornament, and the tall is al
lowed to droop over the shoulders.
une can also use sxins in mis way
over a larger shape covered with
stretched satin or velvet. One I saw
yesterday was in this style. The form
was a "Rejane" of pale blue satin,
trimmed with the tender brown shade'!
skin of the French martre. The head
nestled aver to the side and four tails,
instead or one floated over the shoul
der, '
I must not forget to mention muffs,
Which are as diverse as are the coats.
There are the Louis XV muffs, large an.1
nat, tnat cover tne wnole or the rront
of the coat, and when the wearer Is
sitting look almost a cushion, and very
pretty ones made of the whole of the
skin of the silver fox, but I think my
Now as to how the newest toques
are made to resemble the bodies of birds
with wings spread out. and the head
turned to one side, or they are made- of
an entire fox or martre skin. The
skins sre curled round a shape and ,vnrlH , i,oKo martn nt uitprnatin!?
strips of fur and ruched chiffon or
sort SUK.
I Stoles, too, are very much in demand,
land very beautiful and cosy they, look
over the smart tailor-made gowns worn
thas year. Those made of ermine with
a fringe of ermine tails outlining the
whole are a delightful possession, as
they can be worn the evening and
over any coat, everi one of fur.
An Eventful
Sale at Le
Palais Royal
Ladies' Suits & Coats
fashionable Model
Suits
The. popular Empire, Direct
oire, Colonial models, in broad
cloth, cheviots, shadow striped
serges, with patch pockets; with
SMnrier's Satin lining; smart,
snug fitting, full flared skirts,
with circular' fold : of same ma
terial and buttons. Come in
blue, black, brown, smoke,
catawba, v wistaria, green and
garnet; values up to $45.00,
your choice
427.50
Our New Line of Coats
(. Direc,toire Coats
?y V Empire Coats .
Extra long rTlght; Fitting; Coats
Opera C6ats Opera Capes
These Coats - and -Capes are
made of Scotch mixtures, broad
cloth, satin, silk,- velvet, etc.,
in all the late shades; at grant
ly reduced prices. ,
Four Big Ones
Extra Specials
Suit Bargains
LOT 125 suits, worth $20.00,
your choice ......... ,f 7.45
LOT 2 135 Suits, worth $30.00,
s your choice . , . . , . 12.50
LOT 320 Suits, worthj $35.00,
: our- choice, ,. . -,$i7.50
LOT 4-40 Suits, worth $40.00,'
; your "choice ....... i f 2-I.50
Also many other, bargains 6o
numerous tox mention. We Wve
the goods, : you ' have the lol
lars, we will exchange with you
"and jtiye you two for one, 5
375 Washington SI
The fashion of adorning ourselves
with fur has gone so far as to invent
ornaments for the hair made in this
precious material, and at the opera I
Saw two tall, fair American women with
bands of Russian sable clasped togeiher
with diamond clasps made in the form
of a Greek ' headdress.
But alas for comfort as regards our
feet this winter. Our dresses are made
so long In front that we have to lift
them to walk, and therefore we ar-s
doomed to fancy shoes. The newest.
footgear even for the daytime is pointed
slippers with large fancy buckles and
high heels.
In contrast to the full and fluffy
way of dressing the hair which has been
I In vogue for the last few seasons we
1 are now dressing our hair as flat as
possible. It is even said that the hair
I must not be waved, but drawn back
I straight and flat in the stvle of the
directolre, and instead of curls and
puffs, a long plait simplicity masses of
ornaments are used, nothing being too
fanciful or original.
FAITHFUL HORSE
"Putnam," Who Served in
Cuba and Philippines
to Be Retired.
GAHG KiriG
DUE III CHICAGO
Police Have Their Lamps
Trimmed for "House
of Mystery."
(United Press Ltaed Wire.)
Chicago, Nov. IS. The police are
watching the "house Of mystery," an
old gamming establishment on fashion
able Michigan avenue, where It is re
ported Richard Canfleld. New York
gambling king, is about to open a gam
ing place. A number of professionals, it
tit suspected, have been brought from
New York, with an outfit. For a time,
It la alleged, they have been visiting
Chicago clubs and fleecing club mem
bers. The police have been endeavoring to
arrest them, but so far have been un
successful. Canfleld is said to have re
marked that it is time to open another
"high class place" in Chicago, He de
clares the big gambling for the past
four years has been done in the clubs.
EUSTIN MURDER TKIAIi
WILL OPEX MONDAY
ICal ted Prws LJ Wtrs
Omaha, Neb., Nov. 28. Defense and
prosecution are ready for the trial of
Charles E. Davis next Monday morning
on tne cnarge or snooting ur. Frederick
Rustin on September i. The county at
torney and Davis' lawyers agree that
the entire case, rests on testimony to be
given by Mrs. Abble Rice, who will be
subjected to a merciless cross-examination.
- ,
That la some ictalla Mrs. Rice's
stories In the insurance hearings varied
from those she told-Jn police court at
the inquest is Asserted by many inter
ested In the' case. On examlatlon it Is
thought Mrs. Rice will weaken and the
attorneys for Davis hope to shatter the
state's case' by means of the star wit
ness for the prosecution.'."' .. -
Attorneys ; for - the defense "have
watched the Jury 5anel drawn for the
coming trial with great on re. The stat
will call about SO witnesses Snd the de
fense fully as many. - . ,-
The gum used on United States post-
g stamp le mad from sweet pota
toes, aa it is considered the least harm
ful of any that Ig suitable for that
purpose.
New York, Nov. 28. "Old Faithful
of the Fifth Ffeld Artillery, United
States, army, has been ordered put on
the retired list with all the honors due
to long and faithful servk-e. Old Faith-
IUI. WIIU UBL'U l vv Kliuwii ai ruumiii,
and later as Peking, is a horse, and
there is not an officer or enlisted man
in the entire service who has not lis
tened to the stories of this old horse's
wonderful Intelligence and his splendid
battle record.
At the beginning of the Spanish
American war Putnam, as he was then
called, was young and strong and was
earning a livelihood as a draught horse
in New Haven, Conn. The Tale battery
was then organised and among the ani
mals procurea ror pulling tne oranance
of that command was Putnam. Putnam
took to army life as a duck does to
water, and in less than six weeks what
he didn't know about pulling an artil
lery gun carriage' was not worth know
ing.
The fame of the animal spread
throughout the regular and volunteer
armies, and us one of the regular com
mands ordered to Cuba needed a first
class, Intelligent artillery horse, Put
nam was transferred to the regulars,
and went to Cuba In time to take part
in the campaign that ended in the ca
pitulation at Santiago. He made such
a fine record at El Caney and In the
assaults on Santiago proper that when
the war was over Putnam was brought
back to the United States and sent to
Port Hamilton, In Brooklyn, as a "eap
ual." to recuperate, from the strenuous
service be had gone through.
A few months at Fort Hamilton made
a new horse of Putnam, rend early In
1899 he wan ordered to Manila as one
of-the artillery horses of Battery V of
the Fifth Field artillery, under com
mand of Captain Reilly. The fall of
1899 was one of the most strenuous in
the history of the Philippine war, and
during October and November of that
year old Putnam did the work of half
a dozen horses, participating in every
engagement that the troops under Gen
eral Swan fought In the expedition
through Cavtte province.
The Boxer Outbreak.
The following year came the Boxer
outbreaks In China and the organisa
tion of the allied armies for the res
cue of the Teking legations. The Ninth
United States infantry and a battery
of field artillerv were sent to China to
represent the United States In that ad
vance, the commander of the Americans
being Lieutenant General Adna R.
Chaffee. The finest artillery horses In
the Philippines were sent along to pull
the field guns, and of course one of
those horses was old Putnam.
Putnam shared In every one of the
engagements In which the allied forces
participated, and long before Peking
was relieved he Vas the best known
horse that ever trod Chinese soil. So
well did he do his work- that- the sol
diers dropped Putnam ns his name and
substituted that of Peking, for It was
said they knew that If any part of the
allied armv reached the Chinese can-
Ital it was a 10 to 1 net tnat mis 01a
horse would be In at the finish, and
so he was.
Failed First Field Oua. "
Whan the allied armies arrived In
sight of Peking the old Yale horse with
another horse, known as Corregldor,
was pulling the first of the American
light field guns. The American artil
lerymen had orders to take a position
on a hill overlooking Peking, and the
gun that Peking and Corregldor were
pulling was the first that was ordered
Into position, just as they had started
. 4
POSTUM
A Liquid Food
For Brain, Body
and Nerves.
X
TheiVt a Reason"
up the hill the traces behind Corregldor
broke, ana tne artillerymen were in a
quandary when one of ' the gunners
shouted:
"Cut Corregldor loose and let Peking
pun it up oy nimseir.
-There was an answering veil of ap
proval and a moment later, straining
every muscle, Peking started up that 1
hill, and the soldiers tell to this day j
how he 'arrived there In time for tne
American gun to open fire first on the
troubled city. Since that time Peking
has had but one name, -Old Faithful,
and under this he has been ordered re
tired by the war department.
After the Chinese problem was solved
Peking went back to his old regiment
In the Philippines, where he has since
served on duty every dav until a few
weeks ago. Then Colonef Edward T.
Brown, who had always taken an Inter
est In the horse, noticed- that he was
getting too old and fat to do his work
as well as formerly. Under the Ameri
can laws no horse can be brought hack
to the United States from the Phillp-
fines on account of certain diseases
hey are subject to on the islands,
which they might infect the animals
at home.
Colonel Brown did not want Old
Faithful sold to the Manila cart ped
dlers, and he recommended to General
Pershing, the department commander,
that the long and splendid services of
Old Faithful entitled him to an old
age of peace and comfort at the ex
pense of the United States government.
General Pershing agreed with him. and
so did General Weston, the commander
in chief in the Philippines. Now the
secretary of war has acquiesced, and
from now on till the end of his life Old
Faithful will be cared, for by the gov
ernment he haB served so long and well.
FRANCE PROTESTS
BALLOON INVASION
'United Prr 1-ou-d Wire.)
Paris, Nov. 28. Protest against the
invasion of French territory by German
army officers who neglected to secure
passports and crossed the line In bal
loons is made by newspapers here. The
papers declare that hardly a day passei
that some German officer doe not land
from a balloon on Fieneh soil. An of
ficial is quoted as saying:
"It's getting so you can't shake a tree
In France without dlslodaina a German
arrtur officer.
"You can hardly glance up to see
what the weather looks like without
getting a dose of Berlin ballast In your
eyes.
It used to be that a German armv of-
fleer who wished to cross the frontier
required passports. Now all he needs
is a oreese.
"In the course of time, if the supply
of balloons and armv officers last, the
kaiser may have a bigger fighting frc
on this side of the line than he has in
Germany."
Mrs. Maria Ludlam of Oadby, Leices
tershire, England, is 100 years old. She
has long been a smoker and her friends
have marked the anniversary of her
birth by sending her parcels of tobacco.'
H
R S"J"J"?a""S"SWflSWIWB I. L II
111 111 III I
II II III! kssa
"College Brand"
Clothes
For young men who want style ahead
of the other fellow, are especially in
vited to see the good things .we've pre
pared for v them, the styles they like;
smart, snappy, high toned clothes, with
all the young fellows' kinks.
Suits and Overcoats
from $15 to $30
We'll show you hats to fit your clothes,
your general style,
"BROOK"
The Peer of All
3.00 Hats
Stain Your flair
A Rich Brown
Simple Preparation of Walnut-Juice
That Defies Detection,
An interesting Mttle book has been
Issued on the remarkable effects of
walnut-Juice in staining gray, faded or
bleached hair. It has the advantage over
hair-dyes of being non-Injurious to the
hair, containing no silver, sulphur, lead
or other poisons which cause halr-fall-lng.
and containing no odor, no oil, no
sediment and no grease. At the same
time, an opportunity la given to every
one who wishes to stain the hair to send
for one of the laboratory trial packages
Which Mrs. Potter'B Hygienic Supply
Co., 642 Groton Building, Cincinnati.
Ohio, will send by mall in plain, sealed
wrapper.
Those desiring to procure a trial pack
age of this walnut-juice hair-stain, as
well as their book on' hair, should write
to the above address, - and enclose
twenty-flve cents in stamps or coin, and
If it Is desired to continue the treat
ment, the preparation may be obtained
at drug stores generally at one dollar
for a full-size package.
It is said that the stain blends so
softly with the actual color of the hair
as to deceive experts. It can be applied
in a few moments with tfce comb every
SO days. It stains nothing but the hair,
and does it evenly from tip to root Any I
shade can be obtained from a beautiful
rich brown to almost black. It does not
rub off on the clothing.. One bottle
ordinarily lasts a year.
Send for the t5-cent trial package to
day, , .,
Mrs. Potter's Walr.ut-Julee Hair Stain
Is recommended and for sale in Port
land by -Woodward-Clark Drug Co.,
wholesalers and retailers; Eyssell'a
Pharmacy, lt Morrison St.: 8. G. Skid
more & Co., 161 Ird St.; Blumauer-Frank
prug Co., wholesalers, 141 4th St,
It. 'J3iV li lt:!
'IAN0
BUYING
' LOGIC
If we advertise to ell you a piano today for $223 that was $446 yesterday, would
you not think the man who paid $446 was wronged?
We have no reason for offering a $400 piano for $200. Values do not fluctuate in
this way. Our $400 .values are worth $400. Our $200 piano is worth $200. Why should
you pay twice as much as your neighbor pays for the same piano?
Visit our store every piano marked in plain figures. Every figure is right. Every
piano worth what the figures say. It is worth something to know the value Is right.
'It is no mistake to buy where you can get
An Honest Piano
ilk
at An Honest Price
Sherman Jlpaj& Co:
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE SIXTH AND MORRISON
THE HOME OF RELIABLE PIANOS
STREETS
Portland, Seattle. Taroma. Everett, Belllngham, Spokane, Wenatchee, North Taklma, San Francisco,
Oakland, Los Angeles and other California Cities.
rye
RAILROADED 10 .
IIISAIIE ASYLUM
Startling Charges by T. Gar
diner Who Alleges Plot
to Secure Estates.
(United Press Leased WlrO
Chicago, Nov. 28. That doiens of
men and womn have been railroaded to
the Insane asylum at Dunning by rela
tives who sought their estates was
charged today before the committee of
the county board investigating the in
stitution. '
F. Gardiner appeared as the board was
considering the deaths of a number Of
inmates. He said he had the names and
addresses of a number of persons who
had been shut up that their families
might get hold of their estates. He de
clared that he could give detailed infor
mation and demanded that., he be heard.
The examining committee wlU take up
the matter -later.
WOMAN DENOUNCES
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
molted Press Leaed Wlrc.t
Uondon. Nov. IS. The action of the
Chlcaso charter revision . committee in
expressing Itself In favor of the right
of women to vote at municipal elections
was strong'y denounced here today -by
the leaders Of tho woman's national
antl-suf fr&ge league. The members of
the league view with considerable
alarm tne prospect of any advance in
the suffrage movement in the United
Slates on the belief that it would great
ly help the suffrage tte movement in
England. - ? . . ,
The antl-tniffraglsts br "antlglsts,"
as they have en dubbed, ace prepar
ing to spend large sums to oppose the
suffragettes. - Mrs. Humphrey Wsrd.
one of the prime movers In the league,
declared today that she thoucht a ma
jority of the Munfn -of England were
SUNSET BEACH I
i
So close to Portland,
Unequalcd for beauty,
INone better,
Splendid ocean and bay beaches,
East and west frontage on salt water,
Two hours from Portland.
Better buy some lots,
Every one is doing so,
t At least many people are,
Choose your lots now, and , :
I Hold for the advance in price,
f Which will come before the railroad is completed next year, ; '
WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET
H. W. OODDARD
110 SECOND ST., PORTLAND, OR. Phone. Main and A 1743
i
t
!
i
I
!
J:
"antigists." She aatd a part of the
"antl movement Is a plan to estaDiisn a
bureau where arguments against the
surrrageiies wiu an lurnwiwu
ROADS PRIME NEED
OF COUNTRY FOLKS
(raited Pros Leased Wire.!
San Francisco,, Nov. it. President
Roosevelt'aw-eouatiTlWS'oommission
learned today In a conference here with
a large number of agriculturists front
all parta of the state that, while condi
tions In the rural districts were good,
they - could b greatly, improved bv a
state or federal svstem of roods which
would give the fsrmera better facili
ties , for moving, their products to mar
ket. The meeting was held in the lec
ture hall of the state board of trade In
the Ferry building, and all Seven mem
bers of the comreislon. Professor Lib
erty Hvde'Halley of Cornell. Henry
Wallace' of Iowa, K. I ButterHcid of
Massachusetts, E.'W. Allen and C. J
Blanchard were ' present. They wilt
leave tonight for Sacramento, where a
meeting will be held on Monday. From
there they will go to Portland, They
will report to the president in Decern-'
ber. - . r ,
CHILLY ' NIGHTS THESE
Thermometer Dsioend Eapidly, Maktag
- Warm Clothes a Kcstty.
These chilly ' nights remind one r.
warmer underwear and b-l mil u .
offer some splendid baritilnn ui t.,t
these ' departments for t.imrrr lt.i
Tuesday. , fiee our ad In t'Uy J .- , , , ..
for prions. MeAUAn A JJ ltnif. ii. 'i t.,t
ana Morrison.
took tAt It.
V Patnirt i: '1 S f ,
for lnml:t y.
;-'' 5 1 r