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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1912)
TIE OEiXON DAILY 70URNALT PofelXAND. ' WEDNESDAY" EVENING. SEPTEMBER 18, 1912.1 - ! IM SHE TO URGE SUFFRAGE People of Belgium Will Go -Strongly to Parliament for Relief.- tot ths C & N. "V. nt CMmg as tttkc i MuUnonialt. - . j L. U. Davenport, owner erf -tfe Dv 1 wipcrt trrtll at fipokana, mnd ewner ef ithe S2.000.000 hotel tint is tinder con struction in that -otty. to t M Oregon. J. H. Chamber, lumberman of Cot tage Grove, ts at the Oregon. W. E. King ana wife T Hood River, where Mr. King is an apple raiser, are at the Oregon. E. H. Fosteck, a merchant Of Golden seal's, Is at the Oregon. Charles W. Anreu of Seattle, nrho 1 one of the owners of the biggest adver lisjnsoncerns Jthenorthjst,Jsat (raited rre., Leased Wire.) Brussels, Sept. 18 Preparations for I general labor striko in Belgium, with the object of obtaining universal mvt- ' (rage, are actively proceeding. ' Mean time some of the members of the Cutta Ulc majority In parliament are pro Wing that when that body meets In jfovember the "one man, on vote" prop- - isitiofr be adopted, providing the, word woman" is included tn the meaning. Many Socialist dile8 having ac cepted In principle the idea of woman tuffrage, the Catlielics nope to get them in their side. alth6ugh universal sut frage would be favorable to the Cath Mice cause, the majority of Belgium (romen being most devout and otiedienc to the church. ' The liberal party, however, energeti lally opposes such a ''leap in the dark," lot only because the women of Belgium Ire largely illiterate, but because, it s tsaerted, there is no demand among the lest educated of the weaker sex for political rights. Members of the feminist party in Bel gium have hitherto confined themselves !o agitating for an improvement in . the legal and social status of women, with kut regard to the exercise of the fran thlse. ;.'.'" the Bowers. Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. E. David of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Wilson at the Bowers, J. J. Grucver, a Kalama, Or., lumbe- san, is at Um Bewer. K. B. Kordea, . Sticsa contractor, it at the Bowara. C a Benaett of Los Angeles, Cal, whs kas large timber holdings la Brit JKn Colombia, Washington and' Oregon, Is at the Portland for s. tew days, look ing after ttiefe Interests. J. ft Queal, E. J. Carpenter ot Mln ne&pons, F. P. Hlxon of La Crosse, Wis, a6 C B. Mills or Clinton, Iowa, are at the Porttand. They are fntersted in the lumber industries or the city. J. H. Klghtcngale, a tobacco products manufacturer of San Francisco, is at the Portland. KennetH" Fish, a Teat estate deahsrof Rainier, is at the Portland. Mrs. O. M. Cadwell and Mrs. A. J. Rust of Pasadena, Cal., are at the Port land, i W. F. MeOregor, a banker f Astoria, is at ths imperial. F. J. Beroggtn, a merchant of La Grande, Is at the Imperial. ; H. Ch Wilson, Indian agent for the United States governmnt, with head' quarters at Roseburg, Is at the Imperial E. 8. Forfstrom, a Prlnerills mer chant, is at the Imperial. R. A. Booth and A. C Dlton, of the same lumber firm at Eugene, are at the Imperial. Mrs. George II George of Astoria, Who has been at a Portland hospital for several weeks, is resting for a few days at one of the hotels before returning to her home Mrs. P. S. Davidson, wife of the presi dent of the Hood River Apple Growers' association, is stopping at the Portland. J. Milton Watklns of London, Eng land, is at ths Portland. "1 Thomak F. Blnnle bt Xdifabtirtn, Scot land, Is at the Portland. T' Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cohn'ot Wallace art at ths Portland. - .- W. H. Blssell, s lumberman of Watt" sau, Wis, is at ths Portland. - . a If You Love to Travel Don't Miss This Visit the "Hawaiian' Wonderland" With Mr. Walter Glfford Smith, lecturer, at the Taylor Htreet M. E. church, Fri day evening at I o'clock. The lecture is freJUBJilyj!toJfjering Wilt D taken for the Sunday School. Mr. Smith has a wonderful program of views and mo tion plotures, Including Kilauea vol' cano In active eruption. TECLAWCI BY 20 ELECT OR ' V : ORAL VOTES (Valttd twsl Lett Wlw.V Beverly, Mass., Sept 18. Conceding Colonel Roosevelt, Progressive presiden tial nominee, a chance of carrying only two states Kansas and California- President Taft predicted today hie, re election in isovemoer wiin aw eiecri votes to spare. . The president admitted that the Pro gresslves would poll a large vote In cer tain other localities but insisted It would not be of sufficient sis to give the states to the Bull Moos leader .Taft s confidential representatives have . In- formed" hlmthat-theKepublicans-we- certaln to carry Ne fork and' Penn sylvania, -v President Taft Is keeping in oloss touch' with ths political situation through -Charles, D. HUJes, chairman of ths Republican national commutes. O.-jW. Continues Killing Curves. (SpecUl'to The Journal) Hood River, Or., Sept. 18. The O-W. R, N. company Is preparing to make extensive Improvements on the railroad directly east from Hood River. In many places the road will be straightened by ihalirninajtlon of sharp curves and heavier steel rails will be laid. Journal Want Ads bring results. 65o75c Carpet Remnants 39c These are remnants of Ingrain Carpets 1 yard long and 1 yard wide. Splendid for bedroom rugs or the like. Light, medium and dark col- QQ orings; 65c and 75c values, sale tomorrow1''' Ho. tore WOMEN'SRiGHTTO BALLOT DECLARED Representatives of Five Par ties Enthusiastic Speakers at Suffrage Lunch. 'HOLTZ CORNER' FIFTH AND WASHINGTON 2000 pairs Women's Best $2.50 High Shoes in vici, gunmetal and patent leather in the new shapely lasts; perfect fitting and all sizes; black and "tan; extra $1 fV special for Thursday's selling ay 1 U7 - - . ', ' : ' ' " " l As part of the year's activity In get Sng people interested in suffrage and to encourage the workers, the State : Cqual Suffrage association held a po ltical , luncheon at the Portland hotel iesterda). One of the pleasant sur rises of the occasion was that Mrs. bigall Scott Duniway, Oregon's oldest tuffrage worker, who has been 111 for the past. year, was able to attend. She pas advised by her physician not to Ipeak, but so enthusiastic was the after - luncheon speaking that she felt she had jo say' something when introduced, and hade two sprightly little talks. The political side of the luncheon was Die speaking of five men representing he political parties. Ex-Judge la. C. George, speaking as Republican, proclaimed himself as a (fe long supporters of woman suffrage, P. fJewell represented the Prohlbition fet party and Clifford Ellis upheld the locl&liktic standard. : S'Arcy Repudiates T. R. ' Both claimed for their parties the ionor of being first to include a suf- rage plank in the platforms, the Social-1 ftt rMiiMillnir thi idpA. tha.1 thn Prnirrpa. I lives were the first to lend support to be cause. Mr." Newell aroused much nthujrtasm when he Bald that 99 per lent of , his : party would In November tote for woman suffrage. : A. B. Clark, who had been asked to lepreeent the Progressive party, was O Salem and the chairman of the meet tog, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, had to call tome one c'so to represent the newest Klitlcai combination. Peter D'Arcy, Siought by the charlman to have Pro rresslvs leanings, was asked to speak, ind his resulting talk Was a vehement itatement of non-allegiance to the T. R. Irganlzatlon. His praise was directed loward Mr. Taft, whose administra tion he indorsed. His talk was a great Tnrprtse, ms Mr. rr Arcy-has nlweysbw lliled with the Democratic party. Rev. Luther R. Dyott introduced Mrs Duniway and warmly comipended her frork. Mr. D'Arcy aUo spoke of Mm. (unlway's work. It was the expressions ta these two talks that moved Mrs. wunlway to speak. l Women Declared Competent. B. W. Montague, for the Democrats, fben asked to speak at the meeting he frae requested to speak of men who had teen recently converted to the cause of uffrage. This, he said, made him feel Ike the revivalist who, asking for a Pat of men who should be converted, res handed a city directory anil told it tontalned a ;crtlal list of them. "The family Is the greatPBt model of fovernment produced in the world," Bald tfr, Montague. "Certainly the women ire largely responsible for the devel opment of family life, which proves hey are highly capable of taking part n governmental affairs. I freely admit Jhat woman's first and highest duty Is that of being a good wife and mother ind of conserving the race, but in the lame way it Is equally clear and should ie Just as much emphasised that man's hrst and highest duty Is the upbringing If the next generation. It Is Just the ixtcnt to which he obeys the law of hvtllzatlon that differentiates man trom the beast." More than 100 women and a thin ITr Ink ling of m-n were prouped around lie tables. A letter from (Jovornnr K'est to Mrs. A. E. Clark, ri'gi ttlng his lability to attend, was read We Introduce the Autumn Fashions in Their Latest and Most Authenic Forms by Means of The Most Important Sale of Women's Dresses, Suits and Coats Portland Ever Knew -- at Special Price of ' '' "" '' 11 ' -,,n 1 1 iii i imrm.lwi-ri 'mi .- r ni--im - M. L ,.. . , , -- . . r . - - i i 1 1 - mil - n t - - ., . - ' ''lir r'' 1 - This magnificent showing of garments is absolutely the cream of the latest Autumn conceptions all perfectly new all designed and carefully produced Jn the regular way, and adapted from the most accepted fashion ideas evolved both here and abroad made from high class materials and every phase of their production shows the result of highest efficiency in American workmanship By this we mean they are not the result of accident or mistaken business judgment, as most special lots are, but they are the result of Thfe Co-Operation of Four of New York's Best Known Makers of Garments Our buyers wanted to create a record-selling garment event in Portland, and these best makers manifested such a lively and enthusiastic interest in their efforts in its success and its importance a an introductory fashion call from us that they gave us values which, as far as we know, eclipse any merchandising event ever offered to the people of Oregon. Sale starts Thursday morning. Plenty of extra salespeople. We quote regular values conservatively so you may understand clearly the value-giving of this sale. Be here early tomorrow and take advantage of this great sale of dresses, suits and coats. PERSONALS Dr. Kd ward L. Johnson, a well known Portland physician, leuvm late I hi k (or Europe, where he will sjiend a c;r h study and observation In the lurge European hospitals. The greater ur- ton Of the time Is to be nj)ont by I ir. ' lohnson In Berlin and lenna. Later In fee year Dr. E. U. Parker, who hax been lecuperatlng his health In Arlsona for lie past-two years, will join lir. John-: km In Berlin for a stay of several I bonths. ! Captain Henry H. Robert and his ! IrOther, Dr. J. C. Robert of Centervllle, j SIM,, are at tne siuunonmh. W. W. Wade, a La Grande stockman, B at the Perkins. John O. Callahan of Chicago, general lassenger agent of the Nickel Plate bad, Is at the Multnomah. t. W. P. McNary, who was recently Ippolnted head physician of the state toylum Tor the Insane at Fendleton. is Imperial. O. C.. Orlffin, lumberman of Kelso, Is It the-Perkins. Walter M. Pierce state senator, of lot .Lake, Or., is at the Imeprlal. W. E. .Hammittee, a merchant of lOsrburg, Is at the Perkins. C K, Small, a Corvallls real estate pan, is at the Imperial. Cbarles W. Thompson of Cascade locks Is at the Multnomah. J. M. Carson, 4 business man of Cel lar y, Alta is at the Multnomah, ac (ompanled by his wife. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Powers of Mauh .Itld. .Others StJhs. Multnomah.- - it Cairns, gauefsj pwacuger Igtyii l i U 11: Coats IFii mm w9 immWsMm sale only' at 1 XQJTLi There are about 350 in the lot, and'among them are: Handsome long black Caracul Coats, all satin lined, and so near like the genuine fur it would take an expert to de tect the difference; long Cloth Coats of the beautiful new Chinchillas; smart tweed mix- -tures and the new Zibelines, cuton the.new loosejines with stunning collar and sleeve and large buttons. Their actual value conservatively stated is $25.00, but QC for our Thursday Sale the price is only JjIU.yO The Dresses There are about 25o to choose from, ar include: Satin Messaline Dresses in the striking new coat model, with combina tion of crepe de chine; handsomely tai lored dresses of serge and Bedford cords, in the new shades of army and midnight blue, black, navy and brown, and a few very exclusive styles in the striking black and white check effects. Actual value of these garments is $25.00, but our 4?1 l (C very special Thursday sale price is only sDllKyO Must actually be seen to be appreciated. Of handsome corduroy velvet, in the season's latest models of pure quality serges, in the stylish, strictly tailored effects, or stunning braid-trimmed models, Heavy Scotch tweeds in monnicri fTArt inrl fVi nAii warm rnmfnrtn hip Tihplinpc. en nnnnlar nnti Pvcrv cinclx cnir ic o mn1 ( III f !l(llliJl! W1IVWIW Uib IIWTT, TTUOII) kVtlllVl VMIW falkJVIHlVVJj -r VUlLil V If . JUrf f W I J Jllllk' OUlt I J CL lllUliWI UL ijllltSthc seasc?n,s as worc m fashionable attire. Many of them exact copies of high-class creations. a At $25 and $27.50 they are most remarkable values. Special Thursday way below this figure Thursday Afternoon From 2 Until 5 o'Clock on Our 2d Floor $16.95 200 Women's $10 Long Water proof Raincoats, the new man nish box effects, with strap sleeves, slash pockets, finished with large ball buttons, in the new light and dark shades of tan. For this 3 hour (PC 7C each.tiJU. IU 250 Women's Fine Serge Dresses in black, navy, brown and choice collection of neat shepherd checks and hairline stripes. Natty models, well made -and designed for pracu cal use. As a specif leader we will also include a limited number of taffeta and foulard silk Dresses worth up to $20, for 3 hour sale till gone l u a w iu i i i v $9.75 One Special Lot Women's House Dresses of chambrays, ginghams, percales, etc.r in -nurse's-stripes and all the small, new, neat effects., on light and dark grounds. Made with hih or low neck, long or short sleeves, perfect fitting andQO vals. to $2.50; for 3 hours VOC $1.50 New Night Dresses 79c 100 dozen Women's Extra Quality Fine White Night Dresses of sheer longcloth, cambric or nainsook in a variety of most at- traetive styles. Some cf them are exquisittly dainty with sleeves and yokes of filmy laces and rib bons and there are some of the more practical kinds with excellent quality of embroideries yn ' in slipover or button down the front styles; actual values up to $1.50; special Thursday, each ijC Silks to $1.50, Thursday 89c A collection of the most wanted kjnd and styles for street and evening wear, coats, linings, waists, petticoats or any purpose for which silk can be used. All four of these grades are included in this sale tomorrow: wi cn Kill- i . . ' l . . . i vi i. .1 . . . . . ' fuyuiia, iui y-.u wiuc, uidtK anu Tl.nJ, VnJ 51.50 Sat n Messal ne. fu varr! vu.V Mr.,-1, an tne popular colors tor this season wear- f i and ,, th co,ors , - . . n 7 i a i .'wrr i! -z.-y i. r tit mi n lit ii ui' 1 1 in. m . m rure !uk v,repe de cnine, in tolack and I XU- I $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, full vaH wid. .nri r... v,,l' ommended for hard wear: colors and shades- all street and evening shades of this season Extraordinary Sale New Neckwear pi I Three immense purchases made with this special event in view have been combined to make this a Neckwear sale greater than has been known in Portland. There are over 1000 pietes in the lot, including' the stunning new Robespierre Collars in immense variety. Dainty Chemisettes so necessary for one-piece dresses. Exquisite Lace Col lars in Venue and bohemian ellects, and a hand some assortment of shadow lace, net and Point d' Esprit wide ruf flings. Values range from 69c to yjc all go on sale Thursday at unrestricted choice 49c A Most Unusual Sale of Smart Millinery One for which we have been planning for weeks, and tomor row we offer you an opportunity which rarely happens so early in the season. Not only the thoroughly distinctive styles that are genuine copies of Paris' most famous artists, but the very smartest Fisk, Hyland and Gold Medal models, which are so perfectly designed for the American woman's wear, as well as a most notable collection of exclusive fash ions designed in our own workrooms and which include val ues .that are actually worth up to $22.50 and $25.00 eiach. All to go in this great one day's sale at this exceedingly low price your choice $10.00 Another Amazing Sale of Jewelry VALUES ACTUALLY UP TO $2.00 FOR ONLY4ck And the entire lot represents only the most correct and recently ar rived novelties for, this season's wear. Every single conceit of, the jewelry makers' art has been used in producing this wonderful lot. Made of Sterling Silver, Solid Gold and Heavy Gold filled in plain or handsomely mounted with semi-precious stones there are the most wonderful attractions in the sale: Sterling Silver Sash'andvfiar Pins Solid Gold Shell Rings, Solid Gold Front Cuff Links, Gold filled Opera Chains, Watch Fobs and 'Brooches, Scarf Pins, Bracelets, Vanity Boxes, Mesh Bags 3-piece pin sets An immense variety, to choose from and actual values are up to $2.00, but for this one day the entire lot goes on sale AQn on special bargain counters for, your choice1, tomorrow onlyTtOC U li 1 t 0