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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1910)
it ti?. t .ill! Sha A!:o Inspired Daughter to Pick His Pockets,' Says Al bert Mitl:hr;:r in Suit fcr Divorce ' Albert M. Mltlebner, a brewmaster for the Portland - Brewing company, has found married life full of excitement and thrilling situations, according to a eult.for divorce he has 'filed In the cir cuit court 'against Josephine Mltlehner. ' A recent sample experience was on the night of November 2. The night Before, he Bays, Mrs. Mitlehner was away all night. . and when she did not return home until 1;15 a, in. tne next flight ho mildly askld where she' had been. Whereupon, he says, she "klckedi , beat and Jumped upon him" "and added several unlovely words to bin name. v Two weeks after his marriage In Jan uary; 1909, his - trouble began, i says Mltlehner. He. states he- allowed his wife $60 per month for household ' ex penses, but she demanded SSO. , She won her point, be admits, after refusing to' aew on his buttons or mend his clothes. ""finally pretending to be sick: with, nerv- uub pruoirauon : ana wruning line . a '; maniac. - He- asserts she beat her head ', on the- sides of the bed until he caught and held her to prevent further damage. : - Daughter Made races. Before her last marriage Mrs. Mitleh ner had been married to a man named Manning and by her first mate has a daughter named - Hazel, 12 years old, This girl, says the brewinaster, la in corrigible, and- has been encouraged by her mother to pick hi pockets, make tfacea at him and "turn up her nose" "when be sought to rebuke her. ;: August 1, he recounts, the girl rifled Jhta trousers, secured (CO and ran. away to Hood Rivet. Ha caught her (there t the hour of midnight, he says, Pressed up in a. full wild west cowboy outfit, for which ' she had spent his joney. ,Tbe worst was yet to come, for rwuen be arrived home with the girl and (ought to give her a few lessona in hon . lestx, he declares, his wife prodded the gtrl, to make faces and then go to the tjtano and play, "What's the matter with 'fatherr ) One morning at breakfast time, says Mthe complainant, Mitlehner 'suggested the use of some stale bread. His wife i started to toast the bread, he says, but soon flew Into a rage, threwa; knife and fork at htm and told blm to go to a famous hot place to get his breakfast. - Ehe bad previously advised her daughter ; Hazel to tell him to visit tha very same ' place, ha says. At the noon meal, .the same day as the knife and fork lnd ' dent, he declares, she threw the coffee , ;pot Into the sink and, called him shock ; J log- names, - , -''..' -- Threw Bis Clothet Oot. ' Another incident told by the hnsband la that he was hit on the neck with a hairbrush after he had kicked on the door for admittance. Then, he says, she threw a suit of clothes, overcoat, . hat, shirts and collars Into the vestibule. Mrs. -Mitlehner baa contracted Urge bills at the. dry goods stores, says the complainant, and keeps him largely, la , debt Money Intended for, laundry and gas bills has been spent for theatre tick ets Ue complains., ,v Recently his wife left him, he alleges, "and is now calling herself Josephine Manning using her former husband s name. . s In a separate suit, MltlehiStr is suing his wife and ; Anthony Neppach to get back property he has deeded away. By threatening, to leave Mm and refusing to cook hla meals, he says, his wife ob tained a' deed to land worth 13H, and, be wants this deed set as Ida ,-. ' ? ' A mortgage on certain property was given by himself and wife to Neppach, he says, and later he gave Neppach a deed! on the promise he would receive return a trust deed to preeect his equity interests,;, worth (2400. 'Neppach has, since refused to give the trust deed, he says, and is supported In this course by his wife. He charges Neppach and Mrs. Mitlehner are now trying to sell this property,-and he asks the court to re- i'Pc ry 13 It Has d cf 200 L.MwO C.I liuwii a V a f n r 1 it'J! t'Jk..ij ing Fbtfcrm cf Cr.2 Mayer- tilljf VUliUiMUllX An airship which baa a parachute at tached and which he declares when ful ly developed will have a possible speed of 200 miies an hoar, has been Invented and patented by . Samuel Montgomery, an engineer, formerly of Stockton, CaL, but now residing here with his daughters,- Dr. IJllian Baker and Dr. Mabel Aken. -. -. . The Montgomery machine is the prod uct of . five years of constant experi ments and the inventor declares his models have demonstrated the success of his Idea, The machine is constructed somewhat on the principle of a kite with two large revolving vanes over tie car riage. These turn In opposite directions and the inventor says the stiffest gale would not embarrass the operation , of tne airsnip. . -. ..- , The parachute, also hunt 'over the carriage,, can be instantly released in case of accident by the, pressure of the operator's foot Upon a spring; ,-' Another protection Is a three foot , wide pneu matic tube which . encircles the Inside, of the passenger cab, to;be used as seats and protection In case of accident Another of the same kind of hope sur rounds the outside of the cab. ' It can be quickly forced down below the level of the floor of the car and Inflated to act aJ a buffer In case of a fall to the ground, says Mt. Montgomery. In case the machine alighted in water it would serve to lend, buoyancy to the machine... In addition the cork floor and the condenser under the floor , have a displacement equal to the weight of the machine and its eargo. 1 1 - "My, machine is built on a plan which enables it to make- a perpendicular 'as cent," said Mr. Montgomery, today, "and is capable of lifting the greatest amount possible by a direct lift upon the start The amount it is capable of-lifting de pends entirely- upon tne strength of the building material, the amount of the surface of the "kites'- or vanes and the power s of the engine, - The 'design Of this machine Is such that tne vans are In factf'a pair, revolved in opposite di rections, and can be moved as slowly as desired or can be revolved at an inconceivably high speed. ; .'. T ; Ikon small , INCREASING .Rapid settlement , of the country ad jacent to Bend, prlnevllle, Lakevlew and Silver Lake has caused the National For est Service, to materially " reduce the number of cattle allowed to the big cat tlemen on the ranges of the Fremont nattonU forest-. The reductions were mads by Thomas P. McKenzie, at the department of silviculture of the forest service. Mr. McKensle has only recently returned from a long trip through Cen trsl Oregon. ; - i,:V":;;-,V', ; The forest service's effect en the cat tle business was shown better here than ever before, f Where five years ago there would have probably, been bloodBhed over the efforts of the small rancher to put his flocks on the range the forest service solves this delicate problem by reducing slightly ; the number of cat- tlo the big company is allowed and al lowing for the smaller, heeds of the sn.all rancher. The big cattlemen now see the advisability of submitting to government control of the ranges, and all trouble has been avoided. Mr. Mc Kenzie Is a well Informed man 43 re gards central uregon conditions, and Was surprised at the number of farm ers in that country. ' . : - "The newcomers are what are called small farmers in that country, for they take np farms of from 100 to (20 acres in else," said Mr. McKenaie. "Many of the former large owners . of land are either breaking their farms up Into small pieces and selling them or selling off most of their land and farming on a smaller scale." .r , , SGAL Mllwaukle is in the throes of an elec tion campaign as bitter as any in her history. The fight centers around the two candidates for mayor, Phillip Btreib and Thomate Shlndler. Both men have largo forces of friends working fdr them and many novel campaign ; feat ures are promised before the election next Monday. V Opponents 'of Shlndler; formerly mayor of the city, but who , was de feated by Streib, the present incumbent, at the last annual election, are using a platform .which Shlndler need in the campaign of 190 to defeat him. On' this occasion, Shlndler waa op posed by O. S. Mullen for reelection and upon election day issued thou sands of printed circulars in which e told the voters that he should be re elected again because there was ,, work unfinished which had J to . be .done and which he could do ' much better - than any , one else, because he was familiar with It He also promised that in the event he was elected he would not run for 1 the t, office ' of mayor again. , That was in 1906, and In both 1908 and thla year ex-Mayor Shlndler has been i a candidate. - -r'v-' '' ; ; ''; - . Shlndlers plea In 1901 of having started work which was not yet com pleted is the basis of the strongest fight for Streib. The city is in the midst of a campaign for better streets and side walks and has several mnea or paving work in view.' Streib has started this work and his friends maintain he should be reelected and allowed to finish the work. ' N One of the biggest projects contem plated by the city is the grading and surfacing of Front street The tracks of the Portland Railway, Light ft Power company run down this street and the company has agreed to put Us tracks to whatever 'grade the city may out line. -Thla street, on the banks of the Willamette . river, will ; be) a beautiful driveway when graded and paved. Ex-Mayor Shlndler is working hard and is managing his own ,': campaign. His supporters are making a close man to man canvass and believe they will be successful. ; At a special election which will be held shortly after the general election the city will decide whether it wants to amend the city charter so that the city may bond itself. It will rote also on the amount of bonds which It win Issue. v' - , - , strain such a sale Srrty-foar out of every 1,000,000 per . 1 sons' the world over are blind. For That Heartburn and smothering' gensation after ' eating you really ought to take Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. ' It acts quickly, tones, the stomach and aids digestion, thus re moving the cause of the trouble. Always keep a bottlchandy for just such cases. It is also for Indi gestion, Dyspepsia, Con stipation, ' Liver ; Troubles, Colds Grippe and Malaria, Try it ic)day. V - ' . ' fltnOSTETTER CtLCBRATEO v. BITTERC SCENE FROM EVERYDAY' . LIFE ON A STREETCAR A man has the last word in the troversy as to whether women should be allowed to hang on the straps la a streetcar while men? are sitting. Aa- otner man has the seat : . , - Te car on which both of them were riding was proceeding up Washmgton street It was well fined.':' Many men were sitting and many women were clinging to the" straps. An elderly, me chanic was seen waving a bundle ener getically at a tired little woman. "When be succeeded in attracting her attention ne Toae from his seat gallantly and she moved- forward to take-it. But be fore ahe could reach the seat another elderly man who had been swaying on the straps, slipped into the vacant placei . . . 1 " At fh-st the eMeriy meebanlo could not - utter an lntetligtble -sound. - He glared and muttered and choked.. At last, the words burst forth, a torrent Of mem. ' - ... , Toure no man; you're no renrtemajn. he shouted. "You're a shriveled excuse lor humanity and the race - Is aahamed f you. If you've got a wife hes the moet unhappy woman alive. , If you've got ' children, ril bet they're ashamed to be seen on the street , , , - "And any other man,' concluded the elderly mechanic defiantly and looking the length of the car, "who lets a wo man stand when be bom a seat, is all of tnese tnmgs and mora" Meenwhile, the. other elderly man said nouung, stared straight ahead, and kept the seat .- ' . , Cst t!.a Crhlr.:! n B LI G K'8 ALTED mill i Tha Fccd-drir.'x fcr All jts. For Infants, InvaHds.and Growing cKUJren. pOTfiNutrMon.tipbuilc . Invigoratesthenutangmothcr andthcaged,' " fec wi1'k;,wnkg j ira'ny la f)owdcf foTsS, . A quick laack prtparei ia a mmrfe. tr&ke no tubstitete. Ask for IIORLICK'S. to t'o Gcziblzs cY TrszcJ STANDARDIZING FRUIT ;, MEANS MORE PROFIT ;t (UDltett Prew Lei) Wire.) 1 V . Sacramento, Cat, - Nov.' 2ft. The standardization of the decMooaa fruit pack la northern wnd central California during the past season has had a mark ed effect on the market and earned the fruit men increased prices, State Hor ticultural Commissioner Jeffrey has an nounced. - "Being the. first year of. the stand ardization movement" said Jeffrey, "it rot alone very well, nrnvm ni J pora will do still better next year! They am airway - mam ng plans to put for- ward only the best fruits next year, leaving the poorer grades to be dis poned of. in the cheaper markets. .; . Mexican Fugitive Shot. ; - Nogales. ArJlL. Nov. Kexlcan named Rula was fatally, wounded when, with three other prisoners, be at toropted to eeeape- from the lrtrict Jail at Nogales, on the Mexican side of the border. Ruls's three companions, pur sued by a poese of guards, escape j to the American side. It is not beliorvd I they will be recaptured. V ' , - 1, i' & C ... ' .- . .'; "Ti.p- '.- Uln.-ry of a in-; art::i-.t i ' to." H. Cmpl-'H surprint-!..t.-rt " -i'-r & t'rar,!; compiuiy, J.inunry 3; ", JvcrU.-i-Inff," Thomas l'.U.:hsrds,n, founder ot Oregon Ivelopnifnt I'-M.-uti, January 10; "Law." lUohard i.iortiguc, li-cturer law doi'artment. University of Ore'in, Jan uary 17; "i;nglneering," J. T. Whistler, civil arid hydranlic eiiirinw-r, January 24; "Civil Service," V. L. Brewster. LL. Tl civil service commissioner, January 31. WITHOUT OPPOSITION, -' WIFE GETS DIVORCE What was expected to be a contested divorce' case, with Ernest C. Tabro as plaintiff end Maud A- Tabro as defend ant and cross-complainant, turned into a one sided affair in Mrs. Tabro's fa vor when the matter was called for trial In Judge Gantenbein's department of the clrcait court yesterday after noon. ; : - ' ' ' ' i- Tabro did not appear la court and Ms wife had it all her own way. She testified Bhe had ' been neglected and left to charity at different times, c Bhe said her husband is of a roving dispo sition and she cannot depend on him. A decree was entered settling property rights and custody of three ; children. The Tabros were married in Mlllbank, S. u., in ucteoer, issb. in ine com plaint filed by Tabro be charged his wife with desertion. Three Trains Daily New Great Northern train .service Portland to Puset sound and Vancou ver, B. C. ' Leave Hoy t street 'station, Eleventh and Hoyt streets, 10 a, m.,( S n, m. and 11:30 p. m. Tickets, aleeplag and parlor car reservations, city ticket office, 122 Third street and. at depot - "79 t m r WOUNDED SLAYER i ' PLANNED ESCAPE MT llliam nasslsg waa removed f rem Bt Vincenrs hospital to the county Jail yesterday., lie so far recovered from the elf Inflicted bullet wound In hla head as . to make the removal safe. From remarks made by Hasaing. it was con cluded that he would try to "escape tf given , the opportunity, i . A . stronger prison than the hospital was consid ered necessary. : Hasaing killed his wife at the corner of Fourteenth and Colum bia' streets last Thursday night, that shot himself. Her wounds were fatal, his not serious. ' ,, SUBJECT OF LECTURES . CAREERS. OF MEN" i '" 1 . . J- , tJareers of Men" is the general sub ject of a course of lectures to be given this whiter in the Lincoln High school. corner- Fourteenth and Alder streets. The hour is announced as S 9. nv and the subjects 1 and lecturers are as fol lows: "Choosing a Career," Dr. J. R. Wetherhee, financial agent Board of Trade building, November 19; "Journal ism," Paul Chamberlain, Efvenlng TeJo granv December ; "Agriculture, lec turer not selected, December 11; 'Per- Qiecli Ihose Gray Hairs as Ihey Appear Now do sot wait Bntil your hair h full of them, HAr9 HAIR HEALTH restore them to- their natural color HMto time. Used regularly, keeps tha hair aoft, beautifally itoasy, and entirely free) treat dandruff ,erm, IS NOT A DYE. And 3c for tnnka "Ttwi-Oam cf Mm ffib Mi Skia," PhMeBarSiMic. Ce,Newwrt N. J UAA. BFUSE AIX SUBSTITUTES BTIFE - T ATIOR OLUl ROWB A MARTTK. DKUd - CO- 6KIDM0RK DRXX1 00, Vvro UA1L VANCOUVEa: ii. DRUG CO. ... A. BROWX. TALKS on TEETH I SISD ' Sunny . Monday contains a dirt-starter which has a two-fold virtue - it saves rubbing and saves your clothes. . Moreoverthe dirt rttarter' in Sunny Monday stays there it will do jrtst as good work, whh" the last ', wafer of the cake as'when the bar is new, . Yon get the benefit of it, too, iaarry kind 1 of water, at any temrratnre. Sonny Monday contains nothing, to harm the hands or the clothes. It is the ' most economical laundry soap made. THE N. JC FAIRS ANK COMPANY CHICAGO BT TBS BTHT jDJOTTAIi COUXUTZUm Good Ethical Dentistry ; Whatever ; may have been oar previ ous conceptions, tbere is notning ex pressed or impllei ia the code of ethics which prevents a dentist conducting hla business on profit-producing lines, so long as he conducts it on the square- oeai principle, "nonot" The dentist is free te educate bis patients to the "appreciation of good aenustry. xnie means mat be may tell bis patients , what good dentistry is and what it can da Thla does not mean that he shall un duly aggrandise himeelt ' Assuredly it does not mean that he should belittle another. Mere worldly wisdom would Indicate that the dentist refrain from self praise. It is an exhibition of weakness quickly perceived by others and never forgotten. It Intimates that a man cannot safely leave It to others to praise htm for- hia work, but that he tears U will not be done unless be seizes the opportunity to do ft for him self. The same form of wisdom shows the folly of belittling another or bis work., Such, a course reveals a mean souL It declares plainly that as he would take advantage 01 one who la not present to defend himself, so be would take advantage or the patient in those ways where the patient's knowledge is not sufficient to protect him. It labels tu belittler as unworthy. This habit Is a boomerang in the hands of him who practices it and it often returns to wreak damage on him who launched It. That wisdom wnicn looks oaf y to re suits shows the advisability 01 refrain ing from criticism of the absent dentist or or making some excuse for his lack of success. - It is far better to say "Tbere are now methods which permit tuceeaa in this work," than to say "The chap who did that work did not know nts easiness. , it makes a more favorable tmnressfon If we are big enough to stand on our merits without , taking from our own nedestal a stone to shv at a fellow practitioner. We have and are running a crusade against poor dentistry, the dental parlor (bargain counter type) and we laud good work no matter by whom it is done. We do not deny that our motives may be aomewhat selfish, but it is a benefit to the public as we'l aa tbe - high-class practitioner to ran out it possible ue quacks, ,' Remember, please, that wtifle "our specialty ts the , great . AL.VEOTKR method of replacing mhudng teeth with- out resorting to those unsarfftary'make ahtfts, the antiquated brldgework and partial plates, and - the i curing of pyorrhea (loose teeth); we axe experts in every branch of dentistry, from the simple filling un, and what we do vou may vest assured win be the very Mr- est 01 ine .nign-ciaaa.. ir you cannot call send for our booklet oa Alveolar-den tistry; it la free. " THB BEX DEBTAi COV DBBTCSTS 311. to 314 Abington bldg., 106 ft 3d St. . lerma to reiiame people.. 8AS, DYSPEPSIA, IEIDIGESTIQU All ALL OTHER SI.IH UH GOES Refief in . Five Minutes Awaits Every Stomach Sufferer . Here. If your meals dont fit comfortably, or you feel bloated , after eating, and you believe tt la the rood which flUs you; If what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there is difficulty in breathing after eating,' eructations of sour, undigested -'food and acid, heartburn, brash or i belch ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. v. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom ac -of - poiaons;4- rxpcsstve-aciaflftd stomach gas, which sours your entire meal Interferes (- with digestion and Causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia. Sick - Headache, Biliousness, Constipa tion. Griping, etc , Tour case la no IDEA fc: Paltgras 10 o ". AXJ. BTTX23 - Iczt ia Vr.!:, - V 1 .Ge F"e A xA3 wMllalwVMwVMNMyWwVwVaWWWVWMwVwWwV Wtasatasaaaa Ele gaiit'-Silli for TJT IBS n 1 era ta.TTTi av aa a 1 m. . w J a. m m .-.a.t : V Such is our confidence in the values we are Dreoared to rive in oaf Potmlar Silk Section that We claim yon do an injustice to the power of your money if you j s- f v eood style, land or color that you cannot I K l Sir 1 :.L ,k. ' .1- u l. 1 . - iSvt boy without see in 2: our stock. There is no e fmd here, and prices need only be compared with the lowest elsewhere to prove the I , . , L-5 Buperiority of Wl4W 7 : IJew Poplin Silks, 5 Oo a Yard An exceptionally attractive showing; of New Poplin Silk in self-colored jacquard designs neat small patterns in any wanted color beao tifnl new silks shown tomorrow for the first time, suitable for scarfs, bags, all waists, fancy .work, etc : Unmatchable Takes at this low price. HflWMl1lnMH ?ac Silks at 01 and gU35 Yd. i-? i Foil width.' beirtrtifffl new Boocaded and Jae-. fuard Silks, in Swiss Taffetas, Messaliaes and Satinsbowa in a choi assortment of new designs white gronnd,; -.with haad-twisted floral patterns, mterwoven with iacottard -destens, espe- 'cially snitable for: evening wear and fancy work. t.' . . 1 . . I L V AJ ' -A snowing mat muse oe seen 10 oe apptcoaicof . t PompadonrIIessalinc3,75cYd. ' "22-inch Fancy: Pompadour Mescaline Silks beantifuL lustrous silks m '': white eronnd, with neat floral '.over designs in rich coknrngs snit able for scarfs, ' bags, waists, anta veils, fancy work, etc. An imtisuifly attractive siTkat a-very ,low price, . ' , . - Ife xr Persian SiHts, 50c, 750,01 . The ' most , popalar . new Silks for , waists, scarfs, fancy work, etc. A splerfidsowmr ta striped patterns at fifty cents a yaro-iwettr'a3-" pver patterns at seventy-five cents a ysmd, andst choice assortmemt'in albrer and jaconard weaves . at one dollar a yard. ' Dnnratchablo values at , these prices, " . . A Worn en o Italian Silk In Black and the Best Colon, Beg. 92 Valna iSiOQliPaii different--too are a stomar-h niffkM though you may caU it by some other name: your1 real, snri , tmir trnnKi. i that which you eat aoes not digest, but quickly ferments and sours, ' pro ducing almost any. unhealthy condi tion. " - A case of . Pane's Diapepsln will cost fifty cents at any-Pharmacy here, and will eonvinee any atomach aufferer five minutest afters taking' a single doae that Fermentation and Sour stomach Is causing the misery of Indigestion. No matter ' If you call your trouble Catarrh ' of the Stomach, Nervousness or Gastritis, or by any other name always remember that a certain cure la waiting at anydrng store the mo-Bieyw-oac'tSgtirWev? f Pape'a Diapepsln ! will r regulate any out-of-order Stomach within five nil n utes, and digest promptly, without any fuss or discomfort, all of any kind of food you eat -,.- Br Uocstor Holiday tTh vwriAi , I Th sectioa is constantly atiiving to offer yceethe mosteaaN fcfactory merchandise atsatisfatctory prices. Thatwe hwwgacaee& ed in doing so is made videntlry tfae'constantryincirasir , who throng this section daily. Jnst nowwe.axe-dieiririg the tnost urrtrsual vaTttes in table covers radcondMOvecs. ... Kib Gonbli Covora v Oriental Striped Tapestry Coach Covers. 42 inchgldandf-, 3 yards long, fringed aB arotuid--4rri9sale.onJy at iC Oriental Stnped Tapestry Cooch CoversimAeswido 'Kf -and J yds. long. Crushed" with knotted fringe on sale at j& IaW. Kegus Tapestry and Brocaded Rep Conch Covers, 60 inches wide and 3 yards lor,g,horo in orientaLstripes andlotings; -,. rnf extra heavy and great vataes,''s.i.,".'.J..,Il Negtrs and Brocaded Tapestry Coach Covers, 60 inches widrand 3 Jards longr new colorings and designs, in fringed .and C A emmed styk--Special values at .. , . ...yul Kssh gar and Brocaded Tapestry Cooch Covers, extra heavy, fall 60 inches wide and 3ijfards long; pretty designs' and cJ- JC orings, ; They come fringed or hemmed, at ,,....-.,.vwU , : Tho Tablo Covers : Tapestry Table Cowers, full eight-caarter size,' made reversTKle and shown in pretty color eombination--Cnished with CI Cft knotted fringe--great 'vames' at .'.4..i... IuJ Kashgar and Ottoman Tapestry Table Corerv full eight-qnarter size, shown ki new designs and rich coJkTngs--irrisJied M Cf with knotted fringethis sale only at ?aJU. Tapestry Stand, Covers, full one yard square, made reversible, fringed and shown in a large variety -of -new designs , i AT SSf AT45tV AT'75a AT 85 Iffomen'oFeiftJtalietG A Special In Boys' High-Ont Slioca Two special bargain purchases bring "to yon, exceptional value. '. We can yoor particnlar attention to onr offering of Boys High Cut Shoes. They are made of the best of learners and "are solid all through,' and the price savings are well worth .considering. . , , ' Boys' High Cut Shoes, in all sizes from 10H to. 13 fust the kind, the boys want 12-in. top, 1 A ( with bnckk-2.50 values, f l.'te Women's New Style Shoes, in all leath ers, all sizes and widths, ra light ana heavy weight; best $2.50 val- 1 rQ ues.. priced ' at Women's FeU Julidts in all styles and colors, neatly far trimmed: all sizes in each color. Best $1.50 grade, at ...- C A very important sale of Women's High-Ccade Italian Silk Hose, the kind guaranteed not to drop stitch. They are made with double heel, sole and toe v and ? are ; strictly ' all ; silk. Shown in black and the ' .popular shades of blue, pink, red, gray, brown, ' tan, old rose, lavender, reseda, navy, Copenhagen, champagne, etc etc; rnost excellent stockings for gift pur poses. The only reason why we can sell these stockings at such a low price is because we purchased then ' front aft , overstocked manufacturer at ...........-.. .HALF PRICS NOTE We reserve the right not i to sell to 'dealers, to take phone orders, or send C. O. D. None ) ' can be exchanged. ' Each sale ! must be final at this low prjce. v Women's Wool Hose, black with gray beel and toe and doable heel, Prt. ;, sole and toe : 65c values, at .' . .vUC i Children's ' Fleeced Hose in fine rib, guaranteed fast black; all sizes,"! C ' r ''V'V''r ' Men's House' Srippers in all styles, in tan and black colors AQ ; Women's Union Suits In form-fitting a sizes ?li0 values, priced at --C - Urred? J5c "valae'J. Tl S9c .Women's Carpet Cravenette and Velvet Slippers, in all sizes iQ Women's Vests and Panta in all sizes, H styles. Best 75c values, priced at 4--- ." white wool garments. Best 'OH Men's Carpet, Cravectte, Velvet and EmbroKletcd Slippers, r) 12S values, on sale at OVC in all sizes. Renular $L00 values, priced tt ........Vvi. jirmruj'iL'irr.rL'.."L'jLr.Lruaru'LrL-.rnj.r.-.-.rj-.-.-xjj iry - -- -- ...... . . MMMMMMMt ; Fancy 'bboiislf op ;th0-H61ida SeinglatlepSpebiatgp Exquisite Plain and Fancy JRibbons. The best ribbon values' of the year arc yours if you come to this sale.. You will find beautiful fancies in Persians, Dresden and potnpa dour effects. Then there axtf plain taffetas in. wide widths. . Many of the fancy ribbons are from 5 to 6 inchet wide. As to colors, it's the best assortment you have seen on special sale in this house lor a year. Jdake your selection from these special lots! u wi--i:P:vfeV;-': h-il-'&tfirt " Regular 35c Persian - Rrbbons Special ' ,' Kegular 4ic Persian Kibborrs?Jpeqal Regular 50c Persian Rihhrm. Snerial - Regular 50c Satin Taffeta' Ribbons Special Regular 1 5c quality Wash Ribbon,; per bolt Regular 20c quality Wash Ribbon, per bolt Regular 25c Quality Wash Ribbon, per bolt Regular 40c, quality Wash Ribbon, per bolt ....... i....2T Regular 50c quality Wash Ribbon, per bolt . . . ...w .Z8j Imas H&ndlxerc'fs . . 1 ' " ' " j ' . " I!'".'1 I""'1'1 '. t I. 1 1 1 J. t A ,v Thousands and thousands of -Xmas Handkerchiefs . for women and children. . Assortments in every line are , - now complete. .The variety of styles are so extensive ., ' - that we can suit every taste. This is the greatest lot 1 of Holiday Handkerchiefs ever shown in Portland. , , Regular 8c and 10c Handkerchief a Special, each.. .r.:x. Regular 15c and,18c Handkerchiefs Special, each 10 , Regular 25c Handkerchiefs-Stecial, each .......15 Regular 35c Handkerchiefs Special, each 18 Regular 35 aiKlOc-II aodker-hief Special,-each 25 " Regular 50c Handkerchiefs Special,, each 35 Regular 75c to $L00 Handkerchiefs Special, each 484 2tS .a at M'af f. , :.25 e, ej hi. ,m ..15 20e raffle' ' fp -?;V 'irVrf I O . Ii X .' 'V.. . ' - . . 1 .'''v . ".t ' ;; i ; p ' V. ' , 4 jasijMJiMMMsrfMsiya