THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL'; PORTLAND, TirURSDTY EVENING, NOVEMBER n 28, 1913.
On the Stroke 618 Tomorrow Portland's Emporium Begins M
s
Commoner Entitled to Cabinet
Place if He Wants It, Says
Former Chairman. ;
mix
fia4 Cfeaifafe
m m 1
t
,' (Ddlt.fl rrci t WlrO ; ...
, ' Bun J'ranclsco, Nov. 28. Norman E.
Mack," chairman of. tho Ne Tor com
in Ih Ion to elct a dlto for th Empire
Btate at the Panama Pacific Exposition,
end former Democratic national chair
nmn, declares that William J. Bryan
will tindoubtedly be a member of FreaU
' dcnt-elqct AVllaon's cabinet if 'he will
accept the position. Mack - said that
when ho left New York there was a en
era! feeling; of approval of Wilson's an
nounced' Intention to call a apeclal aea
Blon of congress to deal with the tariff.
"The tariff will be revised in ac-
, cortlance with the Baltimore platform."
eald Mack. "It Is not possible now to
u hir nr. In what particular It Will
be revised. Itls the general feeling:
" that a apeclal session to deal with the
otiestloa, is a wlsa move in order that
the 'revision may bo completed expedi
. tiously and the business men of jthe
country may know where they, are at"
Mack said that New York's participa
tion in the Ban Francisco exposition
would be commensurate with the char
' aeter of the enterprise. New York, be
aald. liad appropriated 700,00 already
to be expended for, a building and ex
hibits, and that as much more money
: as is needed will be forthcoming. . :
: SHRINEERS' BAND GIVES
NIL
PERFOIEE
- - The newly organized band of El
ICader temple, Mystlo Shrine, gave Its
Initial concert in the auditorium of the
Masonic ' temple last night before
a large and enthusiastic audience. The
concert. was given tqr the purpose of
raising funds for the purchase of uni
forms and a large fund to be applied
along that line was received.
Consisting of over 40 pieces, the band
.tendered prograTmf-orchestra.-nd
.jiolo numbers. . Of the. former, the ones
jnost liberally received were the "Lust
piel" (Keler-Bela); 'The American
Patrol," and the "Caliph Of Bagdad',
(Boleldlou). A. A, Davidson, piccolo
player in the band, sang two baritone
selections. Two selections were given
by a quartet consisting of Lou Gerltn
ger, first tenor; James Hlslop, second
tenor; A. E. Davidson, first bass and
Ous Cramer, . seeond-bassr- Jeergs Ap-4
pleby gave two clarionet solos with the
band accompaniment and the director
Of the band. Dr. Emll Enna, gave sev
eral selections in addition to his highly
satlsfuctory work as leader.
.The first rehearsal of the band was
held' six weeks ago and no one was
prepared for the splendid showing made
fay the Shrlner musicians. Most of the
wjeinbcrs of the band have had previous
experience with organizations of thj
kind, and a first appearance had no
terrors for them. One ot the pleasing
features was the dash and confidence
Which the band showed from the very
atart of the concert.
( The band's-second public appearance
fait be Saturday when it will accompany
Portland Bhriners and the Arab Patrol
to Seattle, where a big three-day cere
monial Is to be held.
DANCE HALL MEASURE
NOT BEFORE COUNCIL
Opposition of Councilman James Ma
guire to an agreement made by the
mayor with the O.-W. R. & N. company
failed to keep the necessary majority
from -voting to sustain the veto of the
ordinance appropriating $10,800 from
the general fund for the extension of
Irrabee street to the east approach of
the new steel bridge. Under the agree
ment the railroad company will donate
enough land for the extension of the
street to tho bridge approach provided
that the route of the approach Is planned
so as not to cut off a corner of valu
able railroad property.
Permission was granted the Orpherum
.theatre to use the Bungalow for a peri
od of 90 days, the moving having been
necessitated by the fact that the Mar
quam building is being torn down.
.TM .ordinance providing that the
mayor be made a member of the vice
commission was Indefinitely postponed.
The dance hall ordinance did not come
before the council on account of the
fact that the members of the health and
police committee did not sign the ma
jority report recommending its passage.
An ordinance abolishing such peripa
tetic musical organizations as the little
German band was Introduced in the
council, but was quickly defeated. The
measure provided that no playing of
musio could be indulged In by wander
ing musicians who gain their revenue, by
soliciting It from those who have been
favored with the "music."
SEATTLE MERCHANTS
AFTER FAKE ADVERTISING
'' ' (Untt.d Preu tMd Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., Nov. 28. -Declaring
ahafc.Seattla mo:chAnts .re doped out
of at least $100,000 a year by fakers,
who solicit advertising for pamphlets
and programs under the guise of get
ting money for charitable purposes, tbe
Ad club of this city Is pledged to lead
a "show them up" campaign. Each
.merchant will be asked to sign an agree
ment not to give money pr buy adver
tising from solicitors unless they show
proper credentials.
EX-SENAT0R JONES OF
; NEVADA IS DEAD AT 83
' v .: i
.'(United Trwis Leased Wire.)
Los Angeles, Nov. 28. Former United
'States Senator John P. Jones is dead,
after a long illness. t He was '83 years
old.. Senator Jones Was one of the lo
cators of the famous Comstock- lode
In Nevada,, and Wb a prominent 'flgairi
among 'the Arg&iauts of California.,
He served several terms In the United
States senate, retiring to Santa Monica,
where ho has lived for 20 years.
sCompartmenf Car, Service
"""Tiii? "goo XlnrXTftltedtrsTHneaTs
, ing portiana at p. m, carries com-.
; partment-llbrary-observatlon cars, ' fur-
nlshlng all the luxuries of the drawing
room t a rate considerably lower than
- the. drawing room . fare. - This is the
only train running ' through solid be
t ween Portland and St. Paul-Minneapolis.
Ticket office Third and Pine
streets (Multnomah Hotel WlUfiinfV
DIS!SSB30jli O &.OA W
TO
-
IWIliiilBaM
A Gigantic Movement of $50 jOOOtiO
Worth of Women's and Misses' New
Outer
Garments
at
Sacrifice
Prices
nM,fniiiffiTfB Practically every single price lower than ever prevailed in the ordinary January Clearance Sales
and a FULL MONTH MORE OF SERVICE TO EACH CUSTOMER! Service that's what
constitutes VALUE. It makes every garment BOUGHT NOW, worth at least a fourth more than
if purchased in January. ;
This greatest Year-End Clearance Sale involves one of the best selected Garment stocks in
Portland ! : Every garment is new this season ! Over $50,000 worth (retail value) of Coats, Suits,
Dresses, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, at a TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE. All thought of prof it is
lost sight of in this event we invoice January 1 and our stock must be at low level by that time.
Most stores invoice February 1. THAT'S THE JIEASON FOR OUR ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE NOW. :-m
NO WOMAN FOR MILES AROUND CAN AFFORD TO NEGLECT THIS GOLDEN OP
PORTUNITY! We open promptly at 8 o'clock. A BIG FORCE OF TRAINED SALESWOMEN
TO WAIT UPON YOU PROMPTLY. Don't forget PORTLAND'S EMPORIUM, BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND ALDER ON 6TH STREET, SECOND FLOOR-ELEVATOR SERVICE.
Look for the Big Year-End Clearance Sale Signs. Bring this ad with you!
Siiit-Tremend
To $19.50 Coats $6.45
Broken Lines
Think of buying a good, warm
winter Coat for $6.45 ! About 87
in the lot mixtures and cheviots,
in full length tailored styles. Coats
that formerly
sold at from
$14.75 to $19.50.
Year End
Clearance . . . .
To $21.50 Black Broad
cloth Coats at $13.65
Handsome plain tailored black
Broadcloth Coats, lined from col
lar to hem
in rich sat
in. $17.50
to $21.50.
Clearance.
COATS OF MIXTURES. VEL
VETS, SERGES, CARACULS AND PLUSH&5
All women's, misses' and jun ior sizes.
$12.50 Coats . . $10.00
$14.75 Coats.. $11.75
$17.50 Coats . . $13.95
$19.50 Coats . . $15.95
White Coats
$17.50 White Coat$13.95
$19.50 White Coat $15.95
$24.75 White Coat$19.75
$30.00 White Coat $24.85
$32.50 White Coat $26.35
mm
1 V M. 111 I TT
jr. .sws
tiJLU
V.M 111
$22.50 Coats . . $18.50
$24.75 CoaU . . $19.75
$30.00 Coats.. $24.85
$35.00 Coats . . $2$J5
Fur Coats
One-Half
$65 Fur Coats $32.50
$75 Fur Coats $37.50
$85 Fur Coats $42.50
$110 Fur Coats $55
Johnny Coats Reduced
Smart plain tailored styles predominate Suits
that can be worn right into the early spring! Also
semi-dressy models, in mixtures, cheviots, wide
wales, velvets, corduroys.
Up to $19.50 Suits
Ari odd lot of 65 Plain Tai
lored Suits in light shades,
for women and misses, for
merly priced at $17.50 and
$ 19.50. Good, wearable
styles, stylish fabrics. Year
End Clearance
$12
I Up to $27.50
.45
About 54 odd Suits that for
merly sold at 22.50 to
$27.50. Mostly plain tai
lored, all-wool fabrics, well
tailored and lined. Year-End
Clearance Sale
All regular $17.50 Suits at. . .. . . .
All regular $19.50 Suits at. . .. . . .
All regular $22.50 Suits at . . .. . . .
All regular $24.75 Suits at. . ... .
All regular $30.00 Suits at.
All regular $35.00 Suits at.
All regular $40.00 Suits at ... . ,T. .
$11.70
.$13.25
$15.30
.$16.85
.$19.85
.$23.35
.$27.35
To$10Raincoats$
A Sensation
4.95
One rack of these splendid
$7.75 and $9.85 double textured
Slip-On Raincoats for women
Regular and rag
Ian sleeves, storm
collars. Year End
Clearance
j lor women!
$13.95 and $16.50
Raincoats
at $9.55
High grade double textured.
Raincoats. Full length, with
storm collars; Raglan and '
set in sleeves. Ai f" p ;
ance
WJl -It J
wum) -
if
s it mii m ii
Free
WAIST
By presenting this
coupon, every pur
chaser of a Suit is
entitled to a regular
$1.25, TAILORED
OR LINGERIE
WAIST FREE.
Navy Serge Suits
$17.50 dji j
Serges'..-. (DIOiLu
Serty
Serges. . . $14.65
S.S16.95
Serges. . $1865
$30.00 CA
Serges... vLL'OV
$35NavyflJ7: 7C
Serges... LlJ'LO
EnglishClothTopRaincoats
$16.50 Raincoats $9.90 $21.50 Raincoat $12.95
$19.50 Raincoat $11.70 $23.50 Raincoat $14.25
$24.75 Raincoat $14.85
Sweaters
$2.65 Sweaters. .$1.49
$2.95 Sweaters.. $1.87
$3.45 Sweaters. .$2.19
$4.4545 Sw'ters $2.95
$5.95 Sweaters. .$3.65
$6.95 Sweaters. .$3.95
Petticoats $1.39
For Clearance. 200
pretty Messalme Silk
Petticoats cut in newest
close-fitting style, black
and colore, ; fl 1 Q I
$3 grade . . . 0 1 O s
The Clever Styles
SoM5cfi7fieRapr
Everywhere
We've hardly been able to
get enough o the smart
Johnny Coats this season!
Every one of them now deep
ly reduced , for; Clearance
$12.50 Johnny fl Q 7C
Coats.........DOlO
Si$945
$14.75 John, flj f A
ny CoaU. . , .D 1 V00
$16C50John. (? CC
ny Coats . . i . J) 1 1 fOO
$19.50 John- g 1 3 g C
"ny Coats. . wj) "1 t)UU"
$22.50 John
ny
Waists
300 Women's tailored
and Lingerie Waists
($1.35 to $1.95
grades, Clear'ce. OuC
136 Pretty $3.50 Silk
W a i sts Messalines,
taffetas, nets, chiffons;
5all colors, for tailored
'suit wear. A tQ
Clearance . . . d 1 r O
House
Trim styles of. good
washable percales, mad
rases, chambrays, etc, in
maijy neat patterns. Open
front and side.
$1.25 House Dresses,
on sale it
$1.95 House ,
Dresses, at . .
$25-$2.50 House f 1 JO
Dresses, at Jl.DO
95c
$1.29
Skirts
One immense lot of
women's Skirts that bear
our regular price tickets
of $4.45 to $10 most of
them $7.50 up. Serges,
Panamas, Voiles, etc.
'Good styles. Priced for
the great
Year-End
Clearance
$2.95
Wool Dress Clearance
!.50John-lQ r 7C
CoaU... .PI 0f U
COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, WAISTS
xinrnui
ssoovs
1 ! m
MP
rt
124-128 Sixth, Between Washington and Alder
, ZXJS
TAIOBI
8IBTZOS
D. M. botafoid, Adv. SerTio.
Every Dress Is
Now Reduced
' Prett tailored and dressy
frocks of fine all wool serges, in
navy; black, brown, wine, etc.
Also panamas, whipcords, Bed
ford cords, velvets, corduroys.
All sizes, misses' 14 to women's
44. :
$6.95 Wool Dresses $4.95
$10.75 Wool Dresses $7.50
$12.50 Wool Dresses $8.75
$14.75 Wool Dresses $9.95
$16.50 Wool Dress $11.55
$19.50 Wool Dress $13i65
4220WooUDres415.7S.
$24.75 Wool Dress $17.35
$27.50 Wool Dress $19.25
fil; 111
ill m
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