12
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ' 7, 1912.
o::lysaddlersto
III
f TUIO VCAD
OIIUH 11110 ILHIl
Driving Animals Will Not Be
; Exhibited in the Annual
Horse Show.
' V Portland Is to have an exclusive sad
. die horae show.
.. JZuibt joyeHrjObLJMnLw.Ui. KivsJt
n added lntere&t and 41stlnction and
;thn, too, plant an- being made to make
. it, the bast and emarteat aaddla show on
the coast thia season.
t ' A meeting of thoaa Interested iras
held la-t night at the home of Oakar
Huber. ,49 North Twenty-first street,
. when It wa4ecided to make the sixth
I annual horse ahow of the Portland Hunt
I club' an exclusive saddle ahow. Even
r'r the finest of driving animals have had
- to give way to the mora modern motor,
t hence the greatest Interest In horses
may now be aald to center In tha amart,
.;. high bred aaddla animal.
; - f I'ew cities the Rise of Portland can
' Toast of more beautiful riding horses
'. and theae, together with the fair and
gallant riders, will be seen to the beat
! possible advantage on Frlday'and- 8atur-
day, December t and 7, the dates for
. the annual ahow which wlll.be held at
. ti the Kramer Hiding school,
A committee was named to make all
tiecessary arrangements for the show
.. Including the selection of Judges, rlb
? bona, classifications, etc. This com
- -4-jmlttee- eonalata - of -Ambrose.- Cronln,
f James Nlcol, W. E. Prudhomme, William
Walter and Captain William 8. Blddle.
,, An. effort . will be ma4e to have one
: expert Judge from the east. With the
: usual features of a horae show will be
1 combined some' polo, push ball and
, several drill between teams from the
two riding schools, Children's drills
.will also be made a feature which
promisee to be very interesting.
SOCIETY WOMEN 10
JUDGE
r Announcement was made this morn
i ing of the Judges who will make awards
at the big Armory exhibit of the Port-
land Floral society-Friday and Satur
day. November It and It. On general
' - exhibit the Judges, will be L. M. Pfun
, der, Portland; W. 8. Duncan, Albany,
t and John Holve. SeatUe.
' ' Each of the florlats exhibiting at the
fi nower snow win exhibit a table set
;.'wlth eight places, as If for a dinner,
i The prizes for the beat decorated tables
, have been t.-de Very attractive. The
Ju.1g;es will be women. Including Mrs.
- Helen Ladd Corbett, Mrs. J, Wesley
ImM, Mlas Henrietta failing, Mra, fiea
! Belling and Mlas Clementine Hlrsch.
' ', Because of the vast variety of flowers
rte br-exhiblted, including nearly all
" that are native to Oregon, the educa-
. ; tional value of the ahow has attracted
iwlde attention. The board of school
directors IS anxious that every boy and
: girl registered In the eoheole of the
,' city should have opportunity to see the
" flowers and learn their varieties. Con-
sequently admission to school children
Saturday morning, November 16, will
- J be free. All have been Invited by the
i Forai society. It is said that the show
5 will-be the greatest of the kind, oyer
r he'd in the wast.
In order that aid may be given the
' ,f7rult and Flower mission, in which a
i number of the leading women of Port-
1 laud-are in Uretedr a fee for general
admission is to be charged. The flower
'""Thow"1s not Intended to be a money-
making enterprise by its promoters, but
, to have the- effect " showing tbe people
ft Portland that the moat . exquisite
- -blooms of the nation, aside from roses,
. are to be found here. j
FLOWER SHOW
V01gg
While the voters rejected the measure
for state road bonda proposed by the
harmony . committee, and the three
meaaures for county bonds proposed by
the harmony committee, grange and
Jackson county citizens, they very defi
nitely approved the amendment pro
posed by the-harmony--committee- which
givas constitutional power to Issue state
rond bonds up to 2 per cent of the as
sessed valuation. Also, the amendment
restricting the counties' power to Issue
road bonds as adopted at the former
general election was limited by the
harmony... amendment; restricting the
road bonding power of counties to 2
per cent of their assessed Valuation.
With the constitutional amendments
permitting pledging of state and county
credit for roads the way is opened to
the leglalature to adopt efficient and
satisfactory highway legtalatlon at ita
aesalon next -winter. If It appropriates
money for road building, or even juat
enough to pay camp and Incidental ex
penses, the convicts of the state and
counties -may be-put-to-Frk-n. the
roads as aoon as the convict labor laws,
which' were" Undoubtedly approved on
Tuesday,,, beaome effective. .'7
The situation points to the fact that
though all, measures of highway appro
Let least half a step forward was taken
in respect to tne hignway situation,
MULE HAS CONSIDERABLE
' "PUNCH" IN THESE DAYS
Ualted Pre. Leased Wire. V
' Baa Francisco. : Nov. 7. "Mr. Mule.
I'm a Bull Mooser. Now snort," Private
Jamleson told a Presidio "Maud. Then
he tried to get Maud's ler in a viae.
Ueorge won't do anydrllllng-for three
weeks, say army physicians.
DEBSHAS
HOP
E
FOR BETTe THINGS
ill iSsiBls
smw Basili Pewjll pfflMaflgfMPi laiSRllliill littM t itSmlm I
(Baited Press Leased Wlra.l ,
Terrs Haute, Ind., Nov, 7. Eugene V.
Debs, Socialist candidate for president,
issued today the following statement re
viewing the reault:
The outcome of the election la, for
tunately, so decisive as to place the
Demoorata'4B-eomplte -control- of -the
government After March' 4 there can
be no dodging of responsibility,
That the Democratic administration
will be a flat failure goes without say
ing. - If radical tariff revision or leg
islation in the interest of the working
class la attempted the big interests will
be ' heard from In a way to -make the
Democratlo statesmen hesitate, If such
an attempt Is persisted In, which is un
likely, the interests will precipitate a
panto which will paralyse the country
and will utterly discredit the Demo
crat a. "- V - -!-V-;-.-r- .-
-Wilaon will find himself face to faee
with a situation utterly beyond the
power of any mortal to control."
Journal Want Ads bring results.
COTTAGE GROVE WOMAN
SEVERELY HURT BY FALL
j (SpecUl to Tb Journal.t ' .
Cottage Orove, Or Nov. 7 Suffering
severely from the results of a fall Bun.
day, when she slipped on tha wet steps
at tha home of her daughter, Mrs, Ed,
Jones, Mrs E. Bw Sherman la in a crltU
eel , condition, owing to her advanced
age of 77 years. In the fall Mrs. Sher
man's head' came in contact with, the
woouwora oi ine a our ana mi was ran- J
dared unconscious. Besides the injury j
to her head, her hip and other parta of I
the-body were-- badly-bruiaed, It-la
thought there are no fractures.
J6PtL
'eeC'l
" . . ,,,.4 " ) . : i . . tsiaruaMaa'AiaBil w
ooLaaoND
A
sun
Holtz Gold Bond Stamps-Every Filled Book Worth $2 in Cash, $2.50 in Merchandise
3 You don't have to select premiums that are seconds,r and "culls" of furniture factories and- cheap potteries and for which
trading stamp companies pay from 25c to 75c an article, or less than 1 per cent of your purchase. Holtz Gold Bond Stamps
il are here to stay; The only stamp with a guaranteed value. The only stamp redeemable in cash or merchandise. You can
use a book oi lipid bond Stamps in any department oi tne store (except groceries) tne same as you would a two-dollar
greenback. ;10,000 economical families are saving Holtz "Gold. Bond" Stamps and a hundred thousand more will be saving
them before the first oTthe year. They are issued, with all purchases, one witheach 10c. Watch for our special stamp days
n T.av
Stampi represent
real econo.my a
money saving pur-,
chase- real money
value stamp.
"Holtz Corner,' Fifth and Washington
See Big Advertisement Opposite Pago
stamps return you
a percentage . on
-your purchase cash
or merchandise as
you see fit
MM' The Holtz Store The Holtz Store I Sl
Stamps represent a mm, av stamps return you a a vMwaaai pw ww w only 'tradine'r''U:llin
"Holtz Corner' Fifth and Washington
See Big Advertisement OppositePage
The only trading
stamp with a guar,
anteed cash or mer-'
chandise redemption
vahie.
If&eat CSeaiPaece
Sale of
Wo
5
mens
nn Nr.
t WW! 1 W
ILOFJ
m
ieawc-
c
nu am
raae5c'
MUMN
MSKI-I oil
- fL. The Council of Jewish Women held
fts regular monthly meeting yesterday
- Ing. with a large atteudunoe. After a
' y short buatneaa session a pleasing pro-
gram of a literary and musical nature
. was given. The paper on current events
'.wee given by Mra. George Loewensun. It
iva a very comprehensive review of the
'j creat events' of the world for the past
i month and was greatly JenJoyed by the
' " I ladles.
One of tho very delightful featurea
;"of the afternoon was a group of aonga
1 given by Mrs. Henry W. MeUger. liar
-numbr Included, ''TU Morning Hymn"
-fiMenBohei); "Arily Beacon" (Nevih),
- fand "The Nrghtinpale" (Smith). She
;was accompanied by Florence Foster
- i-Hammond. Mrs. Metager comblnea a
JglorioUB soprnno voice of perfect cultl-
-'vation with a Vlifirmlng presence that
Xiaver fails to make her a valued ad
edition to any program. "Tha Working
- Mnn and the Public School" waa the
- r 'topic of a practical address by Dr. C.
".H. Chapman. Mra. Charlea Berg waa
Mn charge of the program for the afternoon.
ooLaaon
MMIM
OBTTJST5W
feotaarwel
liUMinwl
, : SEEK TRADE WITH
erAI
CEN1I
AMERICA
Galveston, Texas, Nov. 9. Under ttia
auaplcea of the Galveston Chamber of
Commerce, a. party of business men of
Oalvfston and other cities in Texas
Mailed from here today to invade tli
varloua Central American republics with
a view of establislilnic cloeer trade re
latione wit(i the countriea in the vicin
ity, of iheTTanama ttanal. The excur
sionists will visit various cities In Gau
teraala, Costa Rica and Panama, inspect
the Panama canal, and expect to reach
JN'ew 'Orleans on their return trip by
December 17.
FUNERAL OF MRS. ALICE
-HAMILTON HUME TODAY
,' Funeral services for Mrs. Kmliy Ham
ilton Hume, who died Tuesday Rt her
home. la the flruc0 apartmenta, North
-Twentyi-fiftu street, following an nU
tack of paralysis, were held this after
noon at tha crematorium. Kev. John
it. Uoyd, pastor of tha First Presbyter
Ian church, was In charge.
a. , Huma.,,, who, was aVJiaUve-Af
Portland, was born In 'US and wa
tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander'
Hamilton, pioneer residents ofJ)regon.
Jler only daughter, M re. Robert Sears,
wire of Lieutenant Sears, U.. a. A., ami
MipaElale Hamilton, a sister of ilra.
Kume, were with her at the time ox
e death. ; -y---''' -"'''J''
JtoCCC
OOtOSONB
ruMMtwv
SOLO BOMB I
aoLB Kmtt
oaits
(g
aiiiicoat
100 Dre
sses
Women's and Misses
$1450 Values for $8.95
A decisive November clear.
ancc sale of all our wo
men's Drete. Three im
mense lots at prices far be
low actual cost Every gar
ment new and up to date in
fashion and material. Lot
1 at $8.95, regular $14.50
values, includes both
ladies' and misses' sizes
in ,, plain, t a il ?i cj & n d
fancy effects. Materials
are fine Panamas and
'i
French serges in navy,
garnet, brown and black.
Fit and workmanship are
unsurpassed and every
garment is an extra bar-
gain at tne
IkuM
I IS .. .Ml ' I II
wmm.
extrem
lo
w
Hg$8.95
100 D
$17,50 Values
Now $ 1 0,
95
Lot 2 $17.50 Dresses at $10.95 embraces choice
models in red, blue and green changeable silk and
many beautiful dresses in. cream and white Bedford
cord, French serge and brilliantinc (n! "k ( P
nicely trimmed and finished ; your I 1 1 v I
choice for this sale at low price of r " J s
Women Dresses
$27.50 Values $14.95
Lot 3 This season's high class aternoon and even
ing Dresses superb creations in charmeuse and
messaline silk and street dresses in corduroy,
French serge and fancy shepherd checks. Everyone
of these dresses is new and w to date in evcrv nar-
ticular-full ol the charm and grace which is pro:
aucca oy inc Dest aesigners.
Regular $27.50 values placed oh
sale a.t the- low price of only
n.c vviuv.il is piu-
$14.95
1 00 Women'
s
New Fall Suits
At $12.95
A timely clearance of 100 wo
men's new Fall and Winter
Suits at a price far below
manufacturing cost We invite
comparison of this wonderful
bargain with other suit spe-
cials around town. Smartly
tailored suits of high-grade
navy and black serges' in
straight front and cutaway
styler, every suit in the entire
lot well made and perfect in
every partcular. Garments
that will please you and save
you money. Look around and
then come here and see these
Tiff
'ill
suits valued
at $20.00 a
priced now
$12.95
w
omen s
anncoats
Reg. $12.50 Values
Special Price $8.95
Women's rubber-lined Raincoats with silk-lined
yokes. Nobby garments in navy, tan and gray. All
sizes to fit misses and ladies up to JTe Q Af
44 bust measure. Regular $12.50 Jgrl M
values, placed on sale at low price of tt '
Reg. $2.00 Waists
Special Price $1.29
'" -' . - 1 . I,
Shirt Waists of white cotton marquisette with high
neck and long sleeves-, finished -with Ai Oft.
clusters of tucks, front or back opening 0 1 eeWa7
70 Womeini?
s
New Fall Sni
7-50Vals
$2
Qnly$19.95
A sensational November
clearance of women's
high class Tailored Suits
for Friday and Saturday
the greatest suit values
you ever had the oppor
tunity to share in. A mag
nificent assortment of the
season's best productions
in women's suits, brought
out by New York tailors
and designers. Smart
Norfolk styles and nobby
cutaways and straight,
front effects. Materials
are diagonal and two
toned suitings in tan,
gray, brown and navy
blue serge. You can't miss
a
a bargain
J6CL
SOLS BOMB
rautmtTAiw
oouiaoNB
InustNaitMO
OOLOaOND
TUKHNMI
tVaa
if you get
one f o
:$19.95
Women's Coats
Values to $18.95
Sale at $12.95
The popular mackinaw check Coats greatest hit of,
the season handsome tweeds with hats to match. All
the wanted colors and combinations.
Regular $18.95 Coats in this Clear
ance Sale, while, the last, low price
$12.95
Bath Robes $3.98
Large new, assortment , to choose among. Full -length.
Made from popular Robe Blanket materials, in hand
some designs and colorings. " Have heavy ftQ
cord girdles; $1.50 values on sale at only bOei0
u
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