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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1913)
SiiiMiS daily journal, , Portland, tiiursd ay evening, November e, 1913. 4 Ufa. Latest T V I ": vlbroitf-.' 'Si ""OTTan all around serviceable frock, S. botn stylish-ana pretty, one made on the order 'of the Illustrated model will prove Indispensable on numberless formal and Informal Mvt,lnn, ' Tn voliritt nr rViarmotm it la Juet ths tnTrieiftao ifiWiK? -."ijr ' aa teas, brides parties, or matinees, and on -might aven , Vary ' its appearance through the use or different ruimpes .and sashes, Oak brown velvet la used here with a akunk collar and akirt band amber crystal buttons and a broad swathed sash of areen and brown bro- ! caded crepe,' i - lion Sleeves cut wide at the top are Set amoothly, Into the lowered armnoies and trimmed with a line of buttons just I below tha shoulder. There la a shallow yoka to which the back 0f the blouse is ' scantily fathered. The fronts are left ouen. allowing; a aoodly expanse of soft i Jy draped and ruffled white chiffon rulmpe to Show between. I The arrangement of the girdle aaah ! is rather new.,, One end is made with a long and a short loop, and this Is tucked from over. tha top and down In back of tha first wrapping of the other end, so 1 that it hanars out below at one side, it may be held in place with snappers. f The front edges of tha akirt carry out , tha tine of the blouse fronts, leaving ' 'quite a space at the center, extending to tha knees, where the edgca are caugnt I together and lifted in drapery. The f cpaca is filled In with a plain panel of f aelf material, and tha hem of the akirt 1 la bound with the fur, y f . The skirt is mounted at the waiat t with an' even line of gathers and cut i with an outstanding corner of the ma ' terial just over either hip. This jabots j down the side in flat folds and gives 1 the approved outline to the figure, ! Another version ' of the model under 1 discussion is made up of cloth,' either In ' matchless, wool, eponge, or ratine. Tan I go crepe Is another good material. It Is ' a new fabric that, through its weight, is wall suited to winter frocks and ex- i.tremely dressy as well. frKkS-rtVS MM Me.,A n il J I V . , IN OUR SCHOOL-By Paul West . '. " 'I! I I'll I, I 'l Mt " l.llll'llllf'll'll.ll.'.l t'WllW ,ll,.,llill.)ll, H) ( . ..itl,.i,..,l,.l. I.,,).'! Hull, . fll.i touch of one of the new coppery yellows, it U eaneelaUr atlafact0ry,;;'4,Y' SiSWflU Shopa. . , u ?' Perforated wooden boxes, Quaint " In Shape and design, are filled with pot pourrl. rV,..fJ t;w$ iV'siiSS Msfi feather covered cushions which will wear a lifetime ara 'comfortable for arm a mean trick by . thara cook who aet chairs or for the divan. : , , the clook ahead so'a Torp got to scoool Washable table covers in green, red ; t 10 minutes to . 9. Torp say you . . . . . . . .Lii. ' - karka i 4 ... bum nn4n, . ittln an DJue. in coinoinauoq wiirr wiuio, nr i 'ijrei Table "squared-1 measuring from" JO T; na4.; W vyes n tha f tprvtnd ,h. Vnl. of thinking up hia r excuse. . When asked Torp said it made the day so blamed long., i : i. ;v.-:.' ;.: ;. t u' ; What Bappeaed to Tatty. . Uge Brogert brot a hunk of tar to school with him and rive it to Fatty Bellowes for chewing. Pritty soon they was muffled grones from .behind at- .K..Urge'.quantnle'?;of (;';:'scbooi Mtbl morning. J -1'XV'' ,Torp stebblns was -on Atima , through Japanese toweling. . Usually' they are finished with a two Inch hem of whit or plain blue. ' Napkins to match ar to be had. ' '..w Wood baskets in the natural finished willow or wicker, aa well as In the green grass fiber or tn brown, are to be had In large assortment. 7A,;- Vv Jelly glasses which are In reality fancy molds, coma ; in different f slses. They are especially nlo forindivldual desserts, ON LAWS OF ISRAEL To Honor Father, and Mother Fundamental of Jewish Society, A serviceable dress auitable for ; cloth or silk. ForShoppaw lifousekeeper - . By VeUa Winner. . V . , Bsauty Hint. 7 . r A very excellent chin supporter is be lng shown In a prominent Fifth, street shop.,1 The supporter Is for two classes of people, the child Who is addicted to mouth breathing and the woman whose tendencies are toward the double chin. These supporters are made of mercer ised cotton and of silk; they are woven. nd thus allow the free circulation of air, although they ara boned and serve as an excellent support , to the flabby neck and chin. - ' ' bop Sarly. "No matter where you shop, shop aarly," la tha very practical and humane slogan which adorns a neat "sticker which is now being put on every pack- ; age that goes out of a well known Fifth street department store. The '"sticker" also bears a spray of holly as a re minder of tha fast approaching Yulettde. Too much stress cannot be laid on this slogan, for it has a close bearing on so 1 man; classes of people, tha merchants, tna salespeople, tne aetiverymen ana me customere. After all, why - not ah op early; while: the assortment Is .full and 'while you have plenty of v time to plan and think out your gifts, for a gift which has been purchased and prepared , ,wlth 1 thought always bears the marks of consideration, while Just spy; old thing grabbed up at .the last moment and thoughtlessly stuffed in a . box, somehow lacks that .subtle something t oat all nol iday packages should con tain, go, "No matter where, yon shop, shop 'early." , .j if :;. ' , v'; -'..v oift Apples. Those boxes of great rosy and big yel-1 .low apples which a popular Stark atreet firm always . prepare for gifts about . this time of year, are already on display in -one of the. windows. They come dosen in a heavy cardboard carton, and all ready for shipment to friends south lor ast They make both: a beautiful and delicious gift sure to be appreciated by every member of the family. : Boston Apple Fadding. ' Peel and remove the cores from two pounds of cooking apples and cut them Into small pieces. Put them into a atew i pan with a small piece of stick cinna mon. two or three cloves, and the thinly : pared rind of a large lemon. Moisten with a small quantity of water and stew -teeiUly until reduced to a pulp. When stewed sweeten the apples to taste with i sugar and rub them through a fine sieve, Beat the yolka of three egga and the : white of one with three ounces of grated nutmeg and grated lemon peel, and the strained juice of half a lemon. Beat the mixture thoroughly Butter and line the edges of a pie dish with puff paste, pour in tie mixture and bake in a mod erate oven. Serve as soon as possible after taking from the oven. Parisian Hosiery. . , Have you seen those four startling specimens of Par slan liosiery on dis play at that little Morrison street shop, where one always finds the latest things to dress their, hands and feett If not, you have something Worth walk ing blocks to see. One is of a delicate filet net studded all over with opales cent beads, the effect being startllngly blsarre. Four beautiful styles of white hose with Dresden design printed on them are shown. Another is a hand made filet lace, and then there is the famous front lace Tango stocking. These are direct Importations from Paris and are creating much comment. Hutty Season. No reflection on the autumn season, but this is surely the season of nuts. A Stark street dealer has juat received large consignments of the new onron English walnuts and chestnuts, both of which are unusually fine and inr. Shipments of the rich eastern blfick walnuts are also Just In and gigantic hickory nuts have also arrived from the east Nuts suggest so many delicious viands that one cannot enumerate them all, , ....... ... .......... A repute color. A popular color for fall suits and frocks as well as millinery is "tete de negre." "Nigger-head brown" la but a slight of f -shading from black toward brown. It Is becoming to those who find a true black rather trying and when the brownish tone is emphasized by a j Speaking on the "Law of Israel Its i. Origin, Development and World Influ- Bile," Rabbi Jonah B. Wise was yester day's speaker at the third of a series of Bible lectures now being given at the Unitarian chapel Broadway and Yamhill streets. Following an Introductory explanation of the differences in the Jewish beliefs of the present time, the contrast be tween the orthodox and the reformed or liberal. Rabbi Wise described to his 75 bearers historical and Biblical origin of the laws of Israel. "The law of Israel." he said, Is de rived from four chapterafof the book of Moses, Exodus, Numbers, Leviticus and Deuteronomy, and from the 613 separate laws of the Talmud, which Is the funda mental w of the Israelite. 'Honor thy father and mother Is the fundamental law of Jewish society. The origin of the Ten Commandments Js not known, but to the Jew this Is the most impor tant of them. I The Talmud, with lta laws, has its law decisions and lta stories and tales. The orthodox Hebrew is devoted to the law of his race. Even young boys study and know the Talmud. A youngster 14 years of age once asked me if he could enter the University of Berlin basing his ability to pass the entrance examination aolely upon his minute knowledge of the Talmud. So grounded, are the boya of the Jewish race In the Talmud, so keen are their minds from studying and arguing its points, that there Is nothing remark able in a boy of 14 feeling himself men tally equipped for a big university. Ths boys of the Ghettos of Russia or Hun gary are brought up on the Talmud; they study and digest its points almost from wrtn. "The New Testament tells of Jesus arguing the law with the graybeards. There was nothing remarkable In that Jesus, like other boys of his time, was brought up to know the law, and this story has parallels among the Hebrews even today. , t There la no doubt however, that thla great and powerful emphasis on the law contracted., the Jewish llfe. The Jew was enmeshed in its folds, and this has been the chief reason for his confinement for so many years in the ghettos of the world. The reformed movement is almost entirely American In Its origin and application,', although it has made marvelous . headway in England. The orthodox Jew believes the Bible inspired; the reformed Jew 'r. t js i i ' r to malk counterflt money and Is going to get verry rltch.,. Anybody can join his gang of counterfttters If they will bring there own silver paper like weat comes round tobackos plugs, but, kepait dark. "11:18 Fatty Bellowes :teath , Is still ffluck JFattsJws .nowirtjssed epeljlnf artafnot'lie would geTTout ofpSiifHitir- shlp, but Miss Palmer said shej eouldent see how stuck teath. made any differ ence. But as Fatty, cant rite without sticking bis tung out he' Is handicapped. v, :v .u Oen. instated? ; ; . : :'' ; ' Steve Hardy; has ) natmed thare ; new hoarse after Genevieve Hicks, and Oen. was verry conaeated abowt it at ferst. but when she seen the hoarse she asked Miss Palmer-' please would - she malk Steve change the nalm. Steve says If the hoarse dont kick he dont see why Gen. hadent oujghter. be satisfied. ' 12:15 Fatty 'Bellowes's teeth, is still Steve Hardy namea his new, horse '. for Genevieve Ulcka. ' . , ty's geography, and Miss Palmer Inves tigated. They was a paned . expres sion on Fatty's face, but " when - she asked him what It was he just mum bled and' eouldent eay nuthtng, so Miss Palmer made him rite it on his slait and Fatty rote 'My teeth is stuck to gether Tar." Miss Palmer tride to pry them oapen, but she was afrade Fatty's teeth would come out too,, so she decided to wate and see would they come apart . by themselves. In the meentlme,' Fatty's excused from re sitlng. '.. i . ' Kepe.It Bark. V Andy Anderson has discovered how ' ' - 5 ' ywelt if .HeaLlHv arid Beeaitv 'Helps Fatty "Gave an Extra tiard Yank. stuck, and as recess Is near he Is think ing abowt his lunch. ,;?;,.--..'-.' -v. Mt:zl-rEx. Brigham tells Fatty not 4o worry abowt Ms lunch. Ex. will ete It foar him. s- . ; , m1. 11:11 At this news Fatty give a extry hard yank ana his- tenth come unstuck, three of them coming out, but he doant care, having plenty moar left No school tomorrer moarnlng,' thare being electklon, ' but only up to after noon session, darn It . ; : . looks at It more from the modern his torical, literary and critical viewpoint" ' The fourth of the series Of lectures, to which the public is Invited, will be given November 19 by Rev. W. G. Eliot Jr., pastor of the Church of Our Father, on "The Prophets, or Man as an Instru ment of God." HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS By. Mary" Lee. i. To improve your iiair, uy tins treatment If there It any condition of your hair you want to improve, you must firrt im prove the health of your scalp. To keep the calp healthy regularly in the following way i Rub your scalp fully five minutes with the tips of your fingers to loosen the dandruff and dead slun.Then apply a hot lath er of Wood- lliirw'a V - ! - f Soap and rub u ,n, ruh it in, rub it in. Rinse thoroughly in gradually cooler ewtef, living the final water really cold. Dry perfectly then brush rentJv fr I" r 1 teaifhlu-see what a deUahUnl S feeuag f gives your scma. "aauai Facial Soap I -For b$ tfeaere everywAere " t fll mi aunpt cdU, Tot toe, MnnlM at ..lry- 1 5. up, Cnta ud Powder. Aninw Irr. t 'UlA,Din BX mOfvaTcn.r.lnrlMH. oW "A Tl 'ars) ) e Ioittle-Stories for xBedtime . Paddy Beaver Working Hard. By Thornton W. Burgess. (Copyright, 1918, by J. G. Lloyd.) Work, work all the night While the stars ar shining bright; Wprk, work all the day, I have got no time to play. This little rhyme Paddy the Beaver made up as he toiled at the building of the dam which was to make the pond he so much desired deep In the Green For est Of course, It wasn't quite true, that about .working: all night and all day. Nobody could do that, you know, and keep It up. Everybody has to rest and sleep. Yes, and everybody has to play a little to be at his best. So It wasn't quite true that Paddy worked nil riav n ... ,, . . . " uriins sit nigni. nut it was true that Paddy had no time to play. He had got too much to do. He had had hl piayume during the long summer an.l now he had got to set readv for th ions, coia winter. Now, of all the little worker- in the Green Forest on the Green Meadows ana in the Smiling Pool none can com pare with Paddy the Beaver, not even his cousin, Jerry Muskrat Happy Jack Squirrel and Striped- ChlDmunk atore nn food for the long, cold months when rough Brother North Wind and Jack Frost rule, and Jerry Muskrat builds a fine house wherein to keen warm and comfortable, but all thla Is as nothing to the work of Paddy the Beaver, aa you shall see. As I said before. Faddy had had a long playtime through the summer. He had wandered uo and down the Laueh- lng Brook. He had followed It way up to the place where It started. And all the time he had been studying and studying to make sure that he wanted to stay In the Green Forest In the first place, he had to be sure that there was plenty of the kind of food that he likes. Then he had to be equally sure that he could make a pond close by where this particular rood grew. Last of all he had to satisfy himself that if he did make a pond and build a home he would be rea sonably safe in it. And all theae things he, had dona in his playtime. ' Now he was ready to go to work, .and when Paddy begins, work he sticks to it until it is finished. He says that that is the only way to do to succeed, and you know that he is right .... , , Now Paddy the Beaver . can see at night Just as Reddy Fox snd Peter Rabbit and Bobby Coon can, and he likes the night best because he feels safest then. 'But he can see in the daytime. too, an'd when, he feels , that-he is per fectly safe and no one Is watching he works then, too. " 1 Of course the first thing to do was to build a dam across the. Laughing Brook to make the pond he so much needed. He chose a low open place . deep In . the Green i Forest around the edge of which grew , many young poplar trees, the bark of which is his favorite food, i and through 'the middle of this flowed the Lauahin Brook. At the lower edge was iJust the pl&ce for a. dm. It would not have to oewery long, ana wnen re- wns finished tuiif th water, was stopped in tbe.Laughr ing Brook. )t would Just have- to flow mm over the low open place and ' make a pond there. Paddy's eyes twinkled when he saw It ,It was right then that he had made up his mind to stay in the Green Forest ' , So how that he was ready to begin work he went up the Laughing Brook to a place where alders and willows grew and there he began work, and that work was the cutting of a great number of trees by means of his great front teeth, which were given him for Just this pur pose. And as he worked Paddy was bappy, for one can never be truly happy wno does no work. Next story: "Building the Dam." VE SARoiry STUDIO, Era $ioo . ; H V.'f (' ' '! Diamond Ring sua.' 51"". FREE. oas. . GIVEN ABSOLUTELY ALSO $10 IN GOLD COIN. , V .Hive you .given yourXnuPhoto$ t serious thought? If hot, now is the time we make besutlful Photos from. $3.60 per dozen op. - Present this ad at studitv-it is worth $1.00 to you as part pay ment on any style Photo you' may choose ;.v' v;-.;vV;:':.;, - Ask! at studio' regarding Diamond Ring. See ring on exhibit at A. & M. DELOVAGE JEWELRY , , STORE 324 Wash.' St, Bet. 6th and 7th . SMOIflf STUDIO r i , ROYAL BLDG.' ' ' ' 346i MORRISON ST. Preserved Peaches. The large white or the yellow Craw fords are best for preserving. Dip the peaches. Into boiling water ao the Bkins will rub off easily and drop into cold water to prevent- the fruit from dis coloring. . . Weigh and allow half a pound of sugar to a pound of fruit Make a syrup, using as little water as possible say a pint to three pounds of sugar. Drop the peaches, a few at a time, into the hot syrup, and cook until tender. They will be almost transparent when done. Transfer to Jars and then let the syrup boll alone for half an hour, when it la ready .-..to pour, overt the. peaches, filling the Jars, Seal and place away ' in a cool place, 'f This . preserve is delicious and only a Jar at a time need ba made If preferred. Sweet Pickled Peaehea, Cut the peaches In halves snd save one third of the kernels. ' To 1 four pounds of fruit allow nearly half the weight In sugar, half a pint of pure vinegar, an ounce of cinnamon (sticks) one tablespoonful of whole allspice, and one teaspoonrui or whole cloves. Put the spices into a cheesecloth bag and boil with the sugar and vinegar for five minutes, then pour boiling hot over the fruit that has been put into an eartnen vessel. Cover and leave . until next morning, then boil tho syrup for ten minutes. skim, and pour over the fruit Do this for three successive mornings.. On the fourth add the fruit to the syrup and cook until soft then take out and put Into Jars, but continue to. boll the syrup uniu u is quite mica, ai mis point return the peaches . to the preserving kettle, to become thoroughly heated through, then fill the Jars and seal. Braadled Peaches. . . Brandied peaches call for. the same kind of syrup as the preserved. The peaches should boil until they are' soft, but not mushy, then be taken out care fully with- a skimmer and bb put Into jars. . ( Crack a few pits, put the- kernel into the syrup, and cook for 16 minutes, or until It looks thick. Put in the brandy now, half a cupful to a pound of fruit Take from the fire at once and pour Into the Jars over tha peaches. sealing at one. , , Peach Marmalade. ' An , Inexpensive . marmalade can be made from the parings, -the pulp left upon clingstones, and any discarded pieces during the canning or preserving. Tou cover the whole with cold water and simmer gently until soft; then rub through a strainer and boil 20 minutes. Add . three quarters of the weight in sugar and cook, taking care to stir fre quently until thick. I have heard of a half dollar being put into the preserving aeiue to prevent burning, but I am in cllned to believe the spoon is the more reliable. v, '' : Peaen Pudding. ' .',;':;. Bhould the quantity left over be In sufficient for marmalade, do hot throw It Sway, but make Into a delicious pudding. . . :' ,,. . - . 4 Beat up a simple batter, using one egg, milk and -flour, and put a layer at me bottom or a mould. Add a layer 'of peaches, sprinkle with sugar and a pinch of cinnamon; then batter -and peaches until tha mould Is nearly .full. Put on tne cover and stand in a saucepan of boiling water. Cook slowly for a couple of hours. When served pass cream with this dish.1. , ,..rVV;. . V' v"; , entertaining program . At the failing school ,'TU- P.. Alderifcan, superintendent of schools; L. H. JWier. secretary of the Northwest Playground association, and the president of the South Portland Push club will be the speakers at the opening meeting of the school center of the Falling school, to be held tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. . A musical program will b given by the Washington High school band. ; Other meetings for the balance of the year are now being ar ranged by the Falling school and the People's institute. . . . - , Use common sense buy Superior coat S 'on. Main 1(4; A-lStl. Adv.T . Ways and Means of Keeping tha 'Nails Attractive. . By Abagatl Moore. In no wise is neglect of the person so readily apparent aa In illy kept nails. N,e,lthjej,.can the manicure .alone. be, ball responsnfl'Tor their arer TJh -th"con-trary, if a woman desires she can dis pense with a manicurist's services save perhaps once or twice, a month and still have nlc , nails ' TCnlla rAW nnlilW and Respond readifyto treatment , ' ' If they are' ill shaped give them al mond' shaped tips that are most . attrac tive by shaping them carefully with the little aandboards. Use fine pumice pow der to subdue the roughness or to re ruoe the little ridges' that sometimes ap. pear and employ the scissors as spar ingly as possible. ". Use them not at all upon the nails themselves, but merely for clipping the ragged edges of the cut icle around the base of the nail. Push back the scarf skin to show the coveted half : moons'' i with the aid of the of ange wood BT1 To make white spots on the hails dis appear .spread ' over; them ;( at night a paste 'made of turpentine and myrrh, mixed In equal parts, and remove the following morning - with a little olive OIL A bruised nail should be plunged Into hot water and held there IS or 20 minutes to prevent the blood settling underneath it. T , j t , 7 ;Many of the vaunted ; . powders and rouges cause the nails to become brittle so that they are constantly breaking, so as far as it Is possible it is wise to avoid these. r (," , Plain yellow vaseline or olive oil will answer every purpose of the pomade, and as for rouge, it is not in good 'taste to tint the nails very deeply, and if they are healthy and their possessor Is 1 Inj good physical condition, they will be pink , enough without the aid of the cosmetic. . n '.' - 4 Mies Pickard. cnowg how tocare tor hands and naila. . t " - i ..' , i ; There IS no harm, however, In apply lng -a little carmine. Mix It With fresh ' lard,1 and,- if desired, perfume u -with a drop ortwo of oil of violets.' Rinsing the nails' In borax, water Instead of In plain water during the manicuring pro cess;' will ' strengthen" them, prevent tiangnalls, , and also prevent the scarf skin from becoming ragged, v- - A FEW SMILES Two Irishmen arranged to fight a duel with , pistols. ' One of them was distinctly stout, and when he saw his Jean adversary lac ing him, be raised an objection. ' "Bedad," he said, "I'm twice as big a target aa he is, ao I ought to stand twice aa far away from him as he is from . me." ' - "Be aisy now," replied his second, "I'll soon-put that right" ' Taking a piece ' of chalk . from his pocket he drew two lines down the stout man's . coat , leaving space between them. ' "Now," he said, turning to the. other man, "fire away, ye spalpeen, and re member that any hits outside that chalk line don't count" v ; . A venerable white-haired clergyman of Newport had received many requests from young women, for .a, lock of hla i. '- ' , i- hair. - - The clergyman, : TV- pleased-at this expres- slpn of respect granted the request in each in- stance.' v ' " . This . continued for several . days, but ' one ' morning : his wife re celved a note which put' an end to her husband's pleasant delu sion, proving, as it did.. that their mo tivea were ' too practical and utterly devoid of sentiment It ran ( "Dear Mrs.' White: - Won't you please -ask ; your . husband to send meusta " little lock of his hair? j All of the girls here at the college have been taking .- lessons In making hair flowers, and so : many of the girls, have already asked him 'that I thought I would rather ask you. ,1 do so hope you will do this for me,, as it is , almost Impossible to get white hair suitable for lilies of the va'.- , ley." Harper's Magaslne. . . ; Countess Loses Gold Bag. - . Newport, ' B, I., Nov. f. Countess Bciechenyl lost a jeweled mesh bag for which aha offered $100 reward..' . . ' . '! . Friends by the Way . ' ; . Friends by the way! 'They oni and go. They drift about the world and. then, Vl'-tims of various klndof woe. , They come and call on me again. They like mevcry much, and so - 'i ,Tbey borrow five, or maybe ten, They frankly scorn my mean estate, , .And of my "shameful bondage" speak: They call me slave and mourn my fate, - Say I should, roam and fortune seek! And then they borrow six pr eight, i And promise lo repay next week, , i Friends by the way, a lordly erewi "ft You think I love my Job too much. t And say that I ahould dare, like you ' And try my hand at such and such. And then you ark a bohe or two . Merely a temporary "touchl"' 1 ', 'i yv f , t ' . i Oh, casual friends, forret to 'pav; ' - lgroro me coldly Vhen we tnsetl But lot me keep my Job. I pray, . ; .For if I should with you compete We all niixht hunger many a day , For I niujst work that you may eat! ' A MIS At Less Than the Price of READY MADE - , Mr. Tom Gallacher, Portland's larpent custom tailor, has decided " RtsVVfell-' on an entirely new and; novel 'de-.'. POlTNri panure ; in ianormaae, suns, giv--v inje: the ' women v of Portland the . ItiC ' nnnnrtnnifv' nf nnrfhasino ner- J NECKe fectly-fittirtg man-tailored suit at - a price much less than trjey have s. hitherto" paid ' for the ordinary,, ready made .' . ,i : This is the proposition and here 1 . , are my reasons: ?Thia has been a long, dull season, and in v order to keep my , force of expert tailors v busy, I have had madeiin my own work-v ; : 4room about a hundred beautiful model ' suits," " in all the rkewest Autumn fabrics, which' are ' . now on display in my ahowroom for? the-.f first time. Every vsuit was cut and tailored v 'in my own light, sanitary workshop by the v v best joi man tailors and they are all lined i, with Skinner's or Belden's Satin and' taK. : ' ' lored throughout equal in every respect to custom-made. .ie v t 4W hJZ . - a. These. Beautiful Suits Will Be Of fered at Absolutely One Price . . ".-V ' Come and -be -your, own salesman i pick out 'your? suit ;? we'll , do the rest! ' .The tailors wd made your? suit are on the premises, and any necessary, alterations will be made free of charge by the very man -who ' made your suit.,-, 1 '. V - r."J :f -'c ' . - - ' MY SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK will be a' beautiful tailored suit of heavy-weight blue serge, or standard cheviot in blue, or black, lined with Belden's or Skinner's Satin, which is guaranteed to wear for two seasons. If the lining should wear out inside of .that time we re-line it free, i These suits will be offered at the introductory price of $25 , ", -absolutely one price.. No extra charge' for anything. . , r I 'This is ah opportunity of a lifetime to secure a strictly man-tailored ' suit or coat at less; than the price of the ordinary ready-mades. I wish'0 every woman in Portland to see these values, whether you are ready 'to buV,or not. Come in:andyou will bewonderfullv surorised. Mr. GkU.'J. lagher will be on the floor to meet all patrons, thus assuring them? of courtesy and attention., I 1 , i ', 1 ' , -i. vThis v beautiful, suit, 'made";, of r finest .' im ported 'good,' lined with, guaranteed Skin-' ner's satin- COK for tt.r.:i:..:wut . "A. Suit that will.: "V, suit you." , , f 'l mri . . - I1 e I I ' 382 Washington Street One Door From West Varlt ; r During the sale of these Suits we will remain c3cn until 7 o'clock. Saturday till 10