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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1908)
Which prevail at the SACRIFICE SALE OF R MOVER Third and M. GRAY'S Choice Stock of FURNISHING GOODS now on at the Oak-SAVINGS OF ONE-QUARTER TO ONE-THIRD V John B. Stetson Hats V.00 Stetsons: g.75 ' $5.00 Stetsons,.... : HENRY HEATH-ENG. $5.00 Imported- Hats . .3.65 :$3.00Vade...;. $2.00 Crushers! i.-o -; -OPERA AND SILK HATS ; : Henry ISeath English ' ' $10.00 Imported Hat . . r..,... 7.00 4 a50 Silk. Opera Hat $5.50 ' DRE$S gloves :$2.50 Dents .,1.65, :$27S Dents ......... .1.95 ;$2.50 Fownes 1-65 :$2.00 Townes 1.35 f$3.00 Auto Gloves 1-95 ; $5.00 Auto Gloves 3.35 I COLLAR AND HANDKERCHIEF ' . . BAGS Suede and Burnt Leather Effects, ' Mostly All Colors ! $1.50 Bags ..95 $2.00 Bags ............... . . 1.35 $2.50Bags ...1.65 1 $3.00 and $3.50 Bags . 1.95 MEN'S UMBRELLAS " 25 Per Cent Discount E. & W. Collars $2.00 . Men's Handkerchiefs Men's Fine Underwear Manhattan Shirts MEN'S FINE HOSIERY Lord & Taylor's Imported Half Hose, in cotton, lisle thread and pure silk. 12K-C Cotton 8 l-3 25c and 35c Cotton 19 50c and 7.3c Lisle 39f $1.00 Mercerized Lisle .... 65 $1.50 Pure Silk 95 $2.00 Silk ....... .'.....1.35 $2.50 Silk. .....1.65 $3.00 and $3.50 Silk Hose . . . . .1.95 MEN'S SUSPENDERS Lisle and Silk, Sterling Silver Buckles 50c and 75c Suspenders . . : .39 $1.00 Suspenders 65 $1.50 Suspenders ...... .95, $2.00 and $2.50 Suspenders. . . .1.65 CHRISTMAS SUSPENDERS IN INDIVIDUAL BOXES $3.00 Suspenders .1.95 $3.50 Suspenders .2.25 $4.00 Suspenders .2.75 DRESS MUFFLERS $1.50 Muffler... ... ,.95 $2.00 Muffler 1.35 $2.50 Muffler 1.65 $3.00 Muffler 1.95 $5.00 Muffler .......3.45 Fine French Linen and Plain and Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs, wide and narrow borders. 25c and 35c Linens. . 19 50c and 75c Linens .39 $1.00 Linens and Silks. . . f. ,v. . .65 $1.50 Linens and Silks . . . ;95? MEN'S NIGHTROBES Pure Silk, Flannel and Muslin, with, and without collars, white and fancy colors. $1.00 Robes. .......... 65 $1.25 Robes 85 $1.50 Robes 95 $2.00 Robes 1.35 $3.50 French Flannel -Robes . . . 2.25 $6.00Purc Silk Robes.. 4.00 $8.50 Pure Silk Robes 5.50 MEN'S PAJAMAS . Pure Silk, Madras and Flannel, All Styles and Colors $2.00 Suits .....".1.25 $2.50 Suits .1.65 $3.00 Suits..,. 1.85 $4.00 Suits .2.75 $5.00 Suits 3.35 $6.00 Pure Silk Suit 4.25 $8.00 Pure Silk Suit ......... .5.50 In Pure Silk, Silk and Wool Mixtures, All Wool, Linen Mesh and Balbriggan .WINTER WEIGHTS $1.00 Wool Garments .65 $1.50 All Wool Garments.... 1.15 $175 All Wool Garments.... 1.25 $2.00 All Wool Garments .... 1.35 $2.50 Lambs wool Garments. . .1.65 $3.00 Silk and Wool Garments". 1.95 $3.50 Imported Wool . . . . 2.15 $5.00 Silk and Wool .,,.......3.35 $7.50 Pure Silk Underwear, per. garment ..... . . .......... 5.00 SUMMER WEIGHTS 50c Cotton Garments 39 75c Cotton Garments . , .45 "$1.00 Mercerized Cotton Garm'ts 65 $1,50 Mercerized Lisle Garments 95 $2 Mercerized Lisle Garments. 1.35 $2.50 and $3.00 Silk and Lisle Garments 1.75 $4.00 Pure Silk Garments . . . .2.75 KNEIPP LINEN MESH $3.50 Garments .2.45 $7,00 Linen Union Suits . 4.95 SUITCASES, GRIPS, TRAVELING BAGS 25 Per Cent Discount Full Dress, Plain White and Colored; Manhattans, in soft, pleated and stiff bosoms. - '; .$1.50 Manhattans . ,.. ....... .$1.15' $2.00 Manhattans . ; .1.45 $2.50 Manhattans 1.65- $3.00 Manhattans ..1.95 $3:50 Manhattans - .. .2.15 $4.00 Manhattans -.ml.2.65 Monarch White Shirts 75 MEN'S NECKWEAR 50c and 75c Neckwear . . . . ... . ...39 $1.00 Neckwear . .65 $1.50 Neckwear .............. .95 $2.00 Neckwear. ..1.35 $2.50 Imported ......... . .1.65 $3.00 Imported ............. .1.95 FANCY VESTS Silk Mixtures, French Flannels and Wash Vests $3.00 Vest ...1.95 $3.50 Vest . ...,.2.25 $4.00 Vest .. v .......... . ... .2.65 $5.00 Vest .. .' .....3.35 $6.00 Vest ..4.25 $7.00 Vest 4.65 $7:50 Vest 4.95 $10.00 Vest .......... ... . . .6.95 $15.00 Vest 9.00 You Save One-Quarter to One-Third- Better Make Your CHRISTMAS Purchases NOW MOV Third and Oak MOVER Tliird and Oak MOVER Tliird and Oak H STUDENTS FRU1 PORMID large Proportion of Girls and Boys at Corvallis ' Are From Multnomah. '-' The Oregon Agricultural college Is compllnientinfc itself on the large rep reaentatlon It hue , thia year from Multnomah county. Of the 1872 stu dents in college, 156 are from this county, and this is said to be the largest .number of students sent from this County to any one college. The icollege authorities expect that within a year fully 18 per cent of the patron age will come from Portland and its .county. T , Following are the students: Portland Harold H. Barhur, William A. Bchoel. Jean Marian Kent. Nellie E. Fletcher, Bessie A. Robinson, Sa hort 8. Whalley, Phillip F. Standish, nhester A. Mansfield, Rozelle Jiard- ' man, Irene H. Ourran, Euth J. Hess, Bmilv ' V: Rogers, Roxana Cate, F. Alva Aitken, Helen A. Weir, Ruby C. Pare- Kus. Hael Paquet, J. 3. Peddicord, Roy K. Clark, ponalfl K. Rowo. W. Shlden Attix, Albert Q. E. Abenroth, Paul T. Wagner, Philip Smith, Nell L. Simons, George H. Jones. Horace Landfore, Russell S. Jeffreysi Ted Hblden, George Hastings, Edward Atchison, George F. Nefus, Henry Pfister, Harold D. Pugh, Ernest G. Rice, Harry B. Lamley, Clyde C. Levan, Albert F. Escricht; Aljeni Crosman, Carl N. Anderson, Robert H. Rodgers. Phil O. Pelland. Carl Wolff, Noble D. Stearns, Harold D. Marsh, Thomas Reierson, Osbqrn Morrow, W. Melville Herren, William Clawstou Al len, Cameron C Stuart. Fred Plymp ton. Wade B. Patterson, Alfred Frei wald, Sam Goldstein, Joe Chernia, Ed win Bannister, William , R, Bollons, Carl H. Slggliii, William H. Ost, Louis C. Perry, Elliott M. Mitchell, Reuben G. Murray, JLester H, Miles. Robert Harlow, ; Ira E. Newsom, Harry B. Moore. Allan H. Collette. Adna E. Murrow, Roy A. BayrtArd. Myron H. Baldwin, Herbert G. Suttle, Jesse A. Tiffany, Frd V. Tooley, William Cheadle Boreliessj George Sand. Robert E. Riley. Henry" Odeen, Roger Q. Mills, Will Lottman, Edgar C. Hexter, Frank H. Boulan, .Plover Carroll, Richard Max Mefrer, brnhard Max Jeyer, John Henry Mack, Paul KT. Hansen, Ralph R. Duncan, Lester R. Csmpbell, Georee W. Brune. Howard Rtokes, Harrv M. Teel, .lames H. fitandlsh. Adolph Nils son, Harold Gill, William Neland, Ern est 1j. Graham. Charles V. Darling. Al lan Burdlch, Clyde C. Benson, Ernest E. Roberts, Charles R. Thomson. Her bert R. Olson Douglas Lively. Robert A. Cook. Samuel H. Arbuthnot, Lewis H. Alexander. Otto N. Moore, Carl Carry It frc fUom to Re 5jr!J!?ga. Early Morning Comfort . Open your sleeping -room windows let ' in the crisp, Iresh air but your room need not be cold while dressing a touch oi a match and the welcome heat is radiating from the PERFECT! Oil HeateF : (Equipped with Smokeless Device) For healbg the bath-room quickly it's a great convenience, and will ' make the morning dip as glorious as in the summer. - Now breakfast time make the room cozy and cheerful your breakfast more enjoyable and start the day without a shiver. The Auto matic omokekss Device prevents all smoke and smell and makes it impossible to turn the wick too high or too low. Cleaned in a minute burns 9 hours with one lilling. Finished in Nickel and Japan. Every healer guaranteed. " ' - KoaelBieUteilimfCTves' central draft nsrrja WicSil Lylil fi (rsill (art, AWuttrf sale. AO parb otrily - daml. Made at brass. Bided plate. Y iam mrrmfol. A jt sutMl ft liaya Lamaar Perlecfiea Cfl Hortar ktm jw valtf, wri'a la a searrat ajey Inr iaaq&n acrcular. : STATC3AUD OIL COMPANY (larorporotnt) Hersey, Jackson K. Falrchild, Frank Wright, Cecil Metcalf. Bridal Veil William R. Carlson, Chancie !. Allison, Clarles H. Howard, Claude B. Howard. Cleone-Cedric H. Stone, Sylvester B. Hall. Gresham George Farrls, Emory D. Roberts, Arnold It. Schmidt, Harlow M. Douslas. kelson F. McColl. .. . Hillsdale Hedwig Bleeg. Latourelle Henry C. Montgomery. Lentz Fred D. Luse. Elmer E. Qos- "horn Jr., James F. Kettles, Renton K. uroaie, Bert warns, irred v. Blanchard. Llnnton Sinclair A. Wilson. Montavllla Fred A. Miller. Mount Taboi Dennis Berry. Palmer Lloyd Trickey. 11,400 POUNDS OREGON ADVERTISING MATTER Over five tons of advertising matter Rbout Oregon were shipped by the pas senger department of the Harrlman lines from Portland yesterday, bound tor every point in the United States and many of the principal cities of Eu rope. In the shiDment were 57 cases weighing 200 pounds each, making the shipment amount to 11,400 pounds of uregon aavertising matter. The booklets and advertising Damnh lets are sent out At this ime largely because of the travel next summer. The winter months are conceded to be the best time to distribute booklets on the Pacific coast because the trips made by most travelers to the coast are con ceived and planned for between Christ-, mas and the soring months. The adver tising work being done for Oregon at present is on the largest scale in the history of advertising anywhere in the woria ana nas rar outstripped the fa mous work done for California. I'OSTOFFICE SAFE AT LOS ANGELES BLOWN IjOS Angeles, Cal., Dec. 4 Following inn uiuwing up or me saie ai post office sub-station A and the theft of $2100 in cash and stamps, M. Kelcey and George Anderson of San Francisco are under arrpst suspected of commit ting the robbery. N. W. Miller, foreman at the Brad ford bakery, discovered cracksmen nt work and notified the police. Before the officers arrived the burglars had crackej the safe and escaped with the plunder. Shortly afterward Kelcey and Anderson were eapturod but had none of the loot In their possession. They protested their Innocence and declared they had just arrived in Los Angeles from San Fran cisco on a freight train. Although the exact amount of loot stolen In the postofflce was not de termined It Is estimated at $600 cash, $600 In money orders and $1500 in stamps. BOND OF 31. G. BROWN DECLARED FORFEITED (fnltpd Press Leaaed Wirt.) Bellingham. Wash., Dec. 4. M. G. Brown, arrpsted here several months ago for the aileeed embezzlement of $1000 from the Beck hotel, where he was bookkeeper, failed to appear in court when his trial was called. His bond of $800 was declared forfeited and a bench warrant issued, for his ar rest. The American Suretv company of New York City furbished the', bond money, which was in turn furnished by a brother at Portland. Or. DAY TO BRING . BACK LOWNDES Former City Defective Joe Day left fori Chicago yesterday to brlng back E. A Lowndes,-arrested in the windy Clty Monday on th charge of forgery. Extradition papers were obtained from Salem W ednesday. , . , , ,. Lowndes Is accused of having passed a forged check for flit on Meier & Jfr&BjaV .i - , RIVAL SUFFRAGE FORCES AT WAR In New York Suffragists Have WTomen as Well as Men to Fight. (United Press Leased Wire.) New York, Dec. 4. The suffragists and antl-suff ragists both selected today as the date for beginning their winter's campaign. This afternoon the league for the Civic Education of Women, of which Mrs. Richard Watson Gilder is president, began ns first course of lec tures for the season at the Berkeley Lyceum. The league is the anti-suffrage organization, thf representatives of whlc.i appeared before the general assembly at Albany last winter and spoke in opposition to the measure for woman suffrage. The league has the support of many eminent men and wo men. Richard Watson Gilder presided at the meeting this afternoon and Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott and President Nichol as Murray Butler of Columbia univer sity were among the speakers. The suffragists are to have their In nings In Carnegie hall tonight, when a new movement for the advancement of woman suffrage is to be formally launched with the nid and support of hundreds of prominent women and many well known professional and bustness men. It la proposed to work on broad and dignified lines, to give the move ment an impetus that is expected to come from the svmpathy and coopera tion of the more Influential members of society. Street campaigning is to be dropped, or at least for the time Cur tailed, and the propaganda is to be car ried on more actively among those who will treat it with great thought and seriousness. The Carnegie hall meeting promises to resemble the first night at the opera more than a meeting of women looking for votes. Many leaders of the four hundred are expected to be present, among the number Mrs. Clarence Mac kay, Mrs. Philip Lydlg. Mrs. Rpbert Goelet, Mrs. George Gould and Mrs. William K. Vanderbllt Jr. WANT INSURANCE TAXES REDUCED CSpeclal Dlnnatcb to Tha Journal.) New York, lec. 4. Executive offi cials of all the large life insurance com panies of the United States and Canada, together with the insurance commis sioners of a number of states, have gathered in this city for a meeting that promises to have important .results. The conference was called by the Associa tion of Life Insurance Presidents and the purpose Is to begin' an organized campaign to' secure a reduction of life insurance taxes. There has long been complaint of the system of state- taxation on life insur ance, which varies greatly in the differ ent states, and Is In many a pujrely rev enue measure, yielding returns said to be many times greater than is neces sary for 'the maintenance of the insur ance department. The majority of the insurance commissioners, as weu as the insurance companies, have declared themselves In favor or a readjustment of the present system of taxation, which they admit is in many cases Inequitable and . excessi ve. HAVE 31ET TO BOOST GULF "COAST, CANAL ' (Stx-Hal rMspatra to Tt Jonrnal.) KfW (irlrann. fpc. a With jl rnrut attendance -of d1na'Atn from v minv porta of Louisiana, and Texas the con vention of the Interstate Inland Water- wuya league, assembled in New Orleans today. The gathering comprises men prominent In the public and commercial life of the two states, all united in sen timent both as to the feasibility and de sirability of the project of the league, namely, the construction of a canal connecting the Mississippi river with the Rio Grande river at Brownsville, Texas. The project has been, discussed for a long time, but It is only within the last year or-two that It has taken definite shape. The present meeting of the league will continue two days and the plans formulated will be submitted to the National Rivers and Harbors congress, which Is to meet next week in Washington. RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS NEXT WEEK (Special JJlapatcii to The Journal.) Washington, Dec . Secretary J. F. Ellison of Cincinnati and the other offi cers of the National Rivers and Harbors congress have opened- headquarters at the New Wlllard and are busily en gaged in completing the final arrange ments for the meeting of the congress In this cltv . during the coming week. Secretary Ellison expects an attendance of several thousand delegates, who will represent river and harbor Improvement associations and various commercial bodies throughout the country. The meeting of the congress prom ises to be the most notable gathering of its kind yet held. Ambassador Bryce of Great Britain, Ambassador Nabuco of Brazil, Governor Broward of Florida. Secretary of the Interior Garfield, Pres ident Gompers of the American Federa tion of Labor, and a number of other men of prominence will be among the speakers. The south and west will he particularly well represented at the meeting. . STATEMENT ONE MAN STANDS BY PLEDGE (Special Dispatch to Hie Journal. ) The Dalles, Or.. Dec. 4. C. N. McAr thur, candidate for speaker of the house of representatives, passed through The Dalles Wednesday en route from Duf ur to Portland. While here he was In con sultation with Senator N. Whealdon and other prominent politicians. " An ef fort is being made by McArthur and his supporters In this section to line Representative-elect H. C. Lkxjds of Dtifur up for McArthur, In his contest for the speakership. It Is also hoped that Dodds, who Is a Statement No. 1 man, can be persuaded to get on the Fulton band wagon, but from the extreme reticence maintained by the Fulton peo ple here it is apparent that Dodds will stand by his pledge. PROFESSOR OF ART DONE ARTISTICALLY (TTnltfd Freai Urd Wire.) Berkeley, Cal., Dec. 4. Professor Henry T. Ardley. head of the department of art. University of California, Is en deavoring to find trace of Walter Heney, a young foreigner, who, he le lieves, has swindled him out of several hundred dollars. Professor Ardley says Heney represented himself as the col lection agent of a Ban FrRncisco law firm. Ha was of gentlemanly demean or and the professor never doubted his story that' he was a graduate of the University of Copenhagen. After doing some trifling law work, Heney was In trusted with the collection of a 1600 account by Professor Ardley. Shortly afterward Heney disappeared and the professor learned that the account had been collected. LESSEN COST OF NEW niGH SCHOOL Instructions have been gjven the architects who furnished plans for the proposed Albtna High school to modify the original specifications after the suggestions of the building committee of the school board and to submit the Changed specifications as soon as pos sible when the board will readvertlse for bids. . The new building will present no materially different . aspect from the outside, but the coat will be reduced to between $260,000 and $300,000 by the substitution of frame construction throughout Instead of fireproof and reinforced concrete. Danger from fire will be partially lessened by the In stallation of the automatic sprinkling system. . Get a free box of candy by paying for a want ad for next Sunday's Journal. ilirl Si i Fii fii iipst ill Pork in any form is indigestible, and most people cannot eat it without sub sequent iscomfort It therefore follows that food prepared from lard, which is nothing more or less than hog-fat, is of necessity indigestible. , Cottolene is made from Cotton Seed oil refined so perfectly that it is abso lutely neutral in odor and taste. You know how. rich and nourishing Olive oil is. Do you know that cotton seed oil and olive oil are almost exactly the same in chemical properties? t Olive oil is too expensive for general use in frying and shortening- -Cottolene gives the same results. A Having no odor or flavor, and taking up none, Cottolene once melted up can be us,ed over and over again. 'COTTOLENE iS Guaranteed Your grocer is hereby au iHMMHHMHnMaHHHa thonzed to refund your 'money in case you are not pleased, after having given Cottolene a fair test. Never Sold in Bulk gy some, and prevent it from catching dust una absorbing disagreeable odors, such as fish, oil, etc. Cook Book Free - edited and compiled by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, the famous Food Expert, . and containing nearly 300 valuable recipes. ,' ' Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, Chicago' HSR X "Naturo'o Gift from tho Sunny South"
