PLANS BEING
FOR THE
; OF
MAD
E
RECEPTION
GOLDEN
SPECIAL
Sevfnteen Trained Women
Speakers Coming in Inter
ests of Hughes Campaign.
MUs Ann Rhode, organizer forth
National Hughes alliance, was her
yesterday perfecting plans for - the
wing through Oregon of the "Golden
Special' which wil arrive In Portland
'at S:30 o'clock Saturday morning and
remain here throughout the day.
This train, which Is financed by
some of America's wealthiest women,
is carrying 17 trained women speakers
who are bubbling over with advice for
the women of the suffrage states as
to how they should vote In the No
vember election.
Wlille arriving at 6:30. the women
will not be disturbed until 9 o'clock,
when they will be met by a local dele
gation, lnrludlrTg the committee of 1!
on entertainment and the general com
mittee of 100. which Is comprised of
the four officers of the 25 local
branches of the Hughes alliance or
ganised in Portland.
Keetlag s to Be Held.
The plan Is to take the visitors for K
a ride over the Columbia river nign
way. returning about noon. Seversl
noon meetings are being srrange'l,
while the main meeting: will be held at
3 o'clock in the afternoon at the
Kleventh street theatre.
A noon metlng wlll'he held at somo
factory and another at some mill. It
was announced by Miss Rhodes, but
the factory "nd mill had not been se
lected'. Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chi
cago will speak at theee meetings.
Mies' Mary Antin. lecturer and social
worker, will address a meeting In South
Portland at the Neighborhood Houkb.
Arrangements also are being made
for a meeting at Lincoln high school
for school teachers. This meeting will
be at either II nr 12 o'clock, the exact
lime depending on whether thn regular
grade teachers' meeting is to be held
Saturday morning or not.
Dr. Katherlne R Iavls of New
York will Hpeak at the Y. VV. C. A. at
12:30 o'clock.
Speakers Are Hamad.
Several of the speakers with the
''Qolden Special" will take part In the
afternoon meeting. The speakers In
clude Miss Antin, Dr. Katherlne B.
Davis, chairman board of parole. New
Tork city; Mrs. Ftheta Ohllde Dorr, New
York, magazine writer; Dr. Katherlne
P. Kdsom. I.os Angeles, chairman com--mlttc
on public health; Mrs. Maude
Howe KUiott. Newport. R. I.; Miss
Maude E. Mlrirr, New York, probation
officer; Mm. Henry Moskowltz, New
York; Mrs. Nelson O'Shaughnessy.
New York; Mrs. Raymond Robins, Chi
cago, chairman Industrial committee
Illinois Federation of Women's clubs;
MIih Harriet Vittum. Chicago.
: Mrs. U. B. Hanley of Medford will
4ln ( h , onai-lal hop. anA mill I.di.aI
J"i uyn la. nri c aim r i if navel
.south with It. In her honor the
"Golden Special" will Htop half an
hour in her home town on Its way
south Sunday.
Music Teachers to
Join Local Branch
Multnomah and JTomber of Other Out
aids Counties to Complete Organisa
tion of the Portland District.
Every music teacher In the counties
of Multnomah, Clatsop. Columbia, Til
lamook. Clackamas, Washington and
Yamhill is urged to attend the first
district organization of these counties
into the Portland district of the Ore
gon State Music Teachers' association.
The meeting will be held at Eilers hall
In the Eilers building, Broadway, be
tween Morrison and Alder, on Friday
evening of this week at 8 o'clock. The
meeting is called by George Hotchklss
Street, president of the Portland dis
trict, and by John Claire Montelth,
president of the Oregon M. T. A.
At the meeting Friday night It is
hoped to complete the organization of
th Portland district and to prepare
for the convention which will be held
In this city Friday and Saturday fol
lowing Thanksgiving. There will be
brief talks on a number of the splen
did plans being worked out for enter
tainment at this convention by th
chairmen of committtees. Future plans
will be discussed. Portland musicians
are supporting the work.
When writing or railing on advertiser.
pleM mention Tbe Journal. (Adv.)
TILLAMOOK
SAN1M
COUNTRIES MAY GET
HILL LINES fS REPORT
Rumors of New Raihvay Con-
struction Revived by Gil
man's Visit to St. Paul.
Revival of rumors of" new Hill line
railway construction . in Oregon has
followed the departure of President
L. C. Gilman for St. Paul, where he
will confer with executive and operat
ing heads of the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways. Joint own
ers of the North Bank system.
It is known that the late Mr. Gil
man had been collecting data regard
ing the timbered areas of the Tilla
mook country and the upper Neha
lem. For some years a survey has
existed from the present terminus of
the United Railways at Wllkesboro
westward to Bay City, one of the
points on Tillamook bay. The survey
passes considerably soutn of the
Southern Pacific's line . and Is said
to tap an untouched body of timber.
Second Tract Awaits BOad.
Another body of timber so far un
touched lies alon'g tbe north fork of
the Santlam river east of Albany
upon the western slopes of the Cas
cades. Louis W. Hill, president of
the Great Northern, is heavily inter
ested personally in this tract. Gossip
has had it for a long time that this
timber soon Is to be developed by
transportation, although Mr. Hill de
nied during a recent visit here that
any immediate railway construction
was contempleted.
Revival of the lumber business
generally has given a new turn to
events, However, and announcements
of new construction projects and pros
ecution of old ones are to be expected
within the next few weeks or months,
it is asserted.
Bout of Proposed Uni.
Should the Santlam line be built.
it would connect with the OregoiM
Electric at Albany and follow the
Santlam river into the mountains.
The construction on the east end of
this would be very heavy. The same
is true of any extension of the United
Railways through the Coast moun
tains to the Tillamook country.
Bridge Traffic Heavy.
Salem.. Or.. Oct. 11. The state high
way department has compiled figures
for one ordinary week, showing the
heavy traffic on the Willamette river
bridge between Marlon and Polk coun
ties at Salem. During the week 4474
Many People Visit
Crater Lake Park
Mora at Soaalc Spot lm Oregon Daring
Season fast Closed T&an Ever Bw
f ore Havy Snows stay Lata.
A. L. Parkhurst, president of the
Crater Lake company, concessionaire
at Crater Lake national park, arrived
yesterday from the lake to remain at
his Portland home during the winter.
He said more people visited the park
during the season just closed than ever
before, although the season lasted only
about a mqnth.
The Crater Lake company operates
the hotels at the lake and runs the au
tomobile stage line to and from the
railroad connections. Mr. Parkhurst
expressed keen interest in the South
ern Pacific's plans for completing the
Natron cutoff, declaring that If- it
should be finished a great stimulus to
park business will follow.
Last winter's heavy snows had not
all melted out much before late Au
gust, though some people had crossed
In over the snow. The company had
to shovel out eight miles of snow to
allow use of the roads.
Mr. Parkhurst looks for a corres
ponding increase in the tourist busi
ness at the park next season.
SAYS PRESIDENT WILL
CARRY WASHINGTON BY
NOT LESS THAN 10,000
George P. Fishburne of Ta
coma Declares the Great
Mass of People for Wilson.
automobiles, 3331 motorcycles, bicycles
and pedestrians, 2185 horse drawn ve
hicles and 140 head of livestock passed
over the bridge.
George P. Fishburne of Taeoma, as
sistant United States attorney and
Democratic nominee for congress in
the Third Washington district, pre
dicts that Woodrow Wilson will carry
Washington by not less than 10,000
votes. . '
Monday night Mr. Fishburne held a
rousing meeting at Vancouver and
spent a few hours In Portland yester
day. "The vocal element and the "Golden
Special' crowd in our state are for
Hughes." said Mr. Fishburne. "By the
vocal element I mean the professional
politicians and the loud-mouthed law
yers who make a lot of noise. By the
"Golden Special' crowd I mean the rich
men of the state who think only In
dollars and cents and feel themselves
to be the guardians of special Interests.
"On the other hand, the great mass
of people in the middle classes ar for
Wilson. This includes the farmer, th
laborer all those who have to mak
a living by producing something.
"At Vancouver they told m th
meeting I addressed was one of th
largest political gatherings ever held
there. 1 have gone to other Republi
can strongholds and I found th Wood
row Wilson sentiment very strong.
"The average voter, when he delib
erates over political matters, usually
deposits his brain in the umbrella rack
and blindly votes the ticket straight,
but this is not true of the voters of
Oregon and Washington. They are
remarkably independent in thought on
political matters, so when I hold a
meeting I tell them I am but the
mouthpiece for the crowd Instead of
telling them something they do not
know."
United States to
Lend Cooperation
The. United States will cooperate
with Portland's "Americanization
scl.opl." a branch of th public school
system. A text book has been pre
pared for persons desiring to become
citizens, reads an announcement from
the bureau of naturalisation. United
States department of Jabor. "An Out
line CourE lridttsenship" has been
prepared for teachers. Letters have
been written to candidates for cltl-
Heavier Westbound
Traffic Predicted
Passenger Official of Southern Pa
cific Thinks Paclflo Coast .Will B
Orat Tourist Attraction Hereafter.
Westbound tourist business promises
to ba heavier next season than ever be
fore, in the opinion of E. K. Wade, as
sistant general passenger agent of the
Southern Pacific company, who has
arrived from an eastern, trip. Mr.
Wad Is accompanied by Mrs. Wade
and expects to return to San Fran
cisco after an inspection of the tourist
opportunities of the northwest.
On his trip Mr. Wade studied the
tourist situation closely and conferred
with tourist agencies and passenger,
traffic men of all lines. He said th
unprecedented prosperity throughout
the east Is the basis for the prospec
tive western migration, the people hav
ing1 plenty of money to spend in recre
ation. Mr. Wade made the Columbia Iver
highway trip yesterday aftcrnotm and
will take the Willamette valley loop
trip today.
lenshlp urging them to attend night
....nl on., ,,..... ., ,H,lr.t... of
those who by recent filing of naturali
sation papers have signified tUelr In
tention to become i'itic'ns of the
(United States.
SEE MISS DE PARCQ COLOR PICTURES IN OUR FIFTH STREET WINDOW
Men's Warm Flannelette Sleeping Garments Underpriced! h
Time to be thinking about warm underwear, these Autumn days! Cold weather is not far distant and it is well to be prepared in advance. Now is
the time to change those light-weight Summer pajamas for snug, warm Winter ones and 'we have splendid garments for you at these low prices:
Men's Furnishing Shop
3 i
Flannelette Pajamas Only 98c
Good, medium-weight pajamas, made with military collar,
pocket and trimmed with silk frogs. Neat striped patterns in
all sizes. ' Special at 98c.
Flannelette Pajamas at $1.15
Excellent aualitv medium-weight pajamas. Made with mili
tary collar or without collar. Trimmed with silk frogs or braid.
Main Floor. Pink, blue and white at $i.'l5.
Flannelette Night Shirts at 55c
Warm night shirts, made of medium-weight flannelette In
good quality. Cut full and roomy and trimmed with washable
braid. With military collar. Only 5 Sc.
Flannelette Pajamas at $1.69
Fine quality soft flannelette garments, cut full and roomy.
Made with military collar, finished with double silk frogs and
pearl buttons. All sues.
Flannelette Night Shirts at 89c
Excellent quality of medium heavy-weight flannelette night
shirts. Made with roll or military collar and V necks. Neat
striped patterns. Special 89c.
Flannelette Night Shirts $1.15
Soft, warm night shirts, cut full and roomy. Made of excel
lent quality material. Neatly made and trimmed with fine wash
able braid and pearl buttons.
)
)
Wilson Sentiment
Again Demonstrated
Follow In Straw Ballot Contest
Anions; Passengers on Train.
Tt was on a southbound Oregon
Electric train yesterday morning,
The passengers were obedient to
recent habit and were discussing the
presidential campaign. in one of the
seats a stormy debate was In prog
ress. "I tell you the country Is going
for Hughes," declared the man In the
blue serse suit.
"And I tell you Just as positively
, that the people of this country haven't
gone crazy and that there will be h
landslide for Wilson," rebutted the
man who was dressed In dark gray.
'I'm going to show you how lU-i
sentiment turns In any gathering,"
proposed the man with the Hughes
button. "I'm Just going right up the
aisle of this car and Tin going to get
a straw vote and that will show you."
He did.
There were 2 persons old enough
to vote in the car. One of them was
a gray-bearded farmer who had been
. hunched up in a corner apathetically
regarding the flying landscape. But
he woke into interest when the slip
Of paper was handed him. On It he
wrote in big letters. "WILSON."
"Ma. ir you don't want this coun
try grabbed by war and Wall street,
you vote as I do," he directed his
wife, who, by way of showing she
had a mind of her own, primly
opined that she guessed she "wouldn't
vote nothln' until it comes reg'lar
lection.
Eight of the1 26 In the car didn't
vote. The Hughes supporter an
nounced the result in a doleful voice.
"Ten for Wilson, 8 for Hughes."
The old farmer's broad smile swept
. approvingly over everyone.
Strahorn Plans Trip
To Central Oregon
Cbftek Will B Mad on Froffrtei of
Districts Through, Which Surveys of
tne moad Wer Ka.de.
During th next few weeks, Robert
E. Strahorn plans to make another trip
through th central Oregon country to
. check up on the progress mad by
th communities through which run
aurveya for th Oregon, California ft
, Eastern railway. The importance of
this. trip is large because It probably
? will determine when actual construc
tion work is to begin.
All th surveys are now complete
and Chief Engineer N. H. Bogus and
-hie staff are completing the contour
maps and cross sectioning. Right of
way Is being offered at all points,
specially in the Lakevlew section and
' In th Bend country.
Klamath Falls will vote early in
-November on th bonding proposition
and. If th bonds are voted, the rail
road builder has promised first con
struction work on th southwestern leg
of th central Oregon system.
' Indicative of what soil richness may
. b found In central Oregon, H. M.
Nolte of Lakevlew, has sent to Mr,
Strahorn's Portland offices a collec
" tlon of vegetables produced in the
"dry land" region. The collection was
mad up P. B. Johnson, a farmer,
and- Includes a singe turnip weighing
T pounds,
. Mr. Strahorn probably will return
to Tortland from his Spokane home
within a few days and prior to his
trijp ever, th central Oregon territory.
' t t '
Free Lecture on Dressmaking by Madame Coates Tomorrow Auditorium -2:301
Madame Coates, who originated and instructed the first department store School of Dressmaking in this country, will give a five weeks' course of instruction in Sewing and Dressmaking at this store.
Two classes are being formed Class A begins Friday, October 13, and meets every Monday, Wednesday and Friday thereafter until Wednesday, .November 15, inclusive 15 lessons in all.
Class B begins Saturday, October 14, and meets every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday thereafter until Thursday, November 16, inclusive 15 lesson's in all. The instruction in both classes will
be the same and the course is positively complete from the first to the last step in garment making. Tickets for full course of 15 lessons, 75c, now on sale at Pattern Shop, Second Floor, and Notion
Shop, Main Floor. Classes will meet in Auditorium, Sixth Floor, at 2:30. Tomorrow's explanatory lecture is absolutely FREE to all and entails no obligation pn the part of those who attend. It
will be given in the Auditorium at 2:30. Enrollment in both classes will be limited. Better REGISTER AT ONCE.
Last Three Days of Our Annual October Sale of
Drugs and Toiletries
25c Pray's Rosa- Oflp
Una reduced to UU
Beecham'a Alabas- OEi
trine for 65o and 3
26c Cuticle Ice re
duced to
10c Flexible Emery 7
Boards at '
65c Renewable JQp
Buffers special atwU
25c Liquid Cutex
reduced to . .
25c Cutex Nail Ofip
Whit special at..Uw
Onglace, for the Cftf!
noils, priced at vVJU
$1 Danderine. for QCn
1. .wuu
20c
20 c
the hair,
1 Mary
special
T. Gold-
man Hair Restorer
$1 Scheffler s Col- QCp
orine special at ...V3u
fl Ilerpicide re-7Cn
duced to, bottle...
Drlpoo, hair sham- Cflp
poo, priced at....vwu
60c Pinaud's Eau Afn
de Quinine at Uw
60c Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur at.
.43c
3-
25c Sanltol Sham- On
poo special at . . .Uu
25c William's Bril- 0 I n
Han tine at l
$ Hair Brushes, qoad
r u p 1 bristle, ( OQ
9 I l&U
penetrator kind
11.25 and fl.50
Hair
59c
$1.39
Brushes, solid QQ a
back. Dure bristles w
85c Cushion Back
(lair Brushes
Kent's Headache CO Lft
Hair Brushes . . )4iJU
12.00 French Military
Brushes, fox-
nod, pair
25c-35c Tooth Brushes,
with pure bristles, Qq
25c Twisted Wire Bos
ton Cloth Brushes fjj
25c-35o Hand and Nail
Brushes priced at 1 Q
only ' ill
15c Williams' Tal
cum. 2 tins for. .
15c Babcock's Tal- OCn
cum, 2 tins for....3u
25c
cum
Samurai
Powder
25c
Tal- IE.
15c Mennen's Tal-OCp
cum, 2 tins for.
10c Alrfloat Tal-On
cum Powder tor ...WU
15c Jeraen's Rose and
, iolet Talcum, 2 2Q
25c Jergen's Eu- O I n
taska Talcum .... A I w
Metal Hot Water Bottle
with cover, guar- QQn
anaeed two years Ol
Fountain Syringe, QQn
red rubber, size 33
Combination Water
Bottle and Fountain
Syringe, guaran- QQn
teed 1 year, size 2 wQl
2 Spray Syr'ge I OQ
reduced to
1 Miller's Rubbtr CQa
Gloves, pair ..(...03
60c Hind's Honey Al
mond Cream re- Afi
duced to
2 6c Complexion Q
Cream reduced to.lww
60c Daggett & Rams
dell's Cold Cream
-Drug and Toilet Goois.
Shop, Main Flobr
60c Mercerized
Table Damask
Yard 48c
Pink, blue and gold-bordered
mercerized damask that will
wear and launder splendidly.
64-inch width. Makes practical
and good-looking breakfast or
kitchen table cloths. 60c grade,
tomorrow, yard 4 8c.
Linen Shop, Second Floor
lo 5untuf
MAPI IN LOUDON TO
MEIER t FRANK CO.
Kenneth Durward
English Clothes
FROM London, England, we
have just received a special
shipment of smart "Georgian
Clothes." There are handsome
golf suits and greatcoats, made of
the very finest qualities of English
cheviot and Scotch woolens and
tweeds. Rich mixtures and home
spuns. The suits, are made with comfortable
and smart bellas pleats in the Norfolk
jacket. Sizes 34 to 46.
The coats are in the popular English
loose-fitting and double-breasted form
fitting belted models. Big and roomy
and warm. Sizes 34 to 46.
Suits $30 and $35
Coats $30 to $40
-Men's Clothing Shop
Third Floor.
Covered Glass
Jelly Molds
Dozen 23c
Low squat shape with lac
quered tin tops. Six-ounce size.
8S0 dozen of these molds go in
this sale at the very special
price of
DOZEN 23c
Basement. Fifth Street
Lovely New
"Welworth"
Blouses $2
These are the best ?2 blouses
that two dollars can buy anywhere.
Two 'new styles for tomorrow one
a splendid quality of tub silk, cut
with convertible collar, the other a
beautiful blouse of allover embroid
ery, trimmed with Venise lace. Sold
here only in Portland.
Blouse Shop, 4th Floor.
For One Day Only
Eyeglasses
at $350
Your eyes examined by our
graduate. optometrists and
glasses prescribed only when
needed. Lenses in gold-filled
mountings, expertly fitted to
the eyes. We repair glasses
and duplicate from pieces. Our
work is always satisfactory.
Optical Shop. Balcony.
Sixth Street
TELEPHONE
MARSHALL 4600
HOME A-6101
HURRY!
Only 3 days left to Join our
Thrift Club.
Stop Winding Bobbins.
Get that Eldredge two-spool
Rotary Sewing Machine for
A DIME DOWN
Let us explain. 2d Floor.
Newest Lines in Women's
1 mm
Smartly Tailored
Suits. Only
$29o50
Some of the smartest new Miits copies
of high-priced models made expressly for
the Meier & Frank Company. Good qual
ities of serge, gabardine, broadcloth and
wool poplin, in new velvet, fur or braid
trimmed styles now being shown.
Many of these are fashioned cn the new
long lines, some with Russian blouse and
peplum, others smartly flared. In sizes
from misses' 16 to women's 10 moder
ately priced at J29.50.
Apparel Shop, Fourth Floor
t
Victor Sugar-Cured Ham, Lb. 22c
Chipped BeefyGovernment JAp Wax Beans, Victor brand, Q Post Tossties, dozen pack- Qn
Inspected, finfest quality, lb. TtUC dozen cans $1.05, can s7l ages $1.05, package 5C
Large Walnuts, medium ' - Y1 Quaker Corn Flakes, doz. f7l Old Mission Olire Oil, California
hard shells A-2J packages 85c, package at IC product, 85c bottler now Q
Macaroni, Spaghetti, Noodles, Gkirsrdelli's Premium Baking for only OIC
Golden Egg or Skinner's, Q Chocolate, t-pound cakes QQ Armour's4 Bouillon Cubes, " Q
dozen $1.05, package e7C for only Out dozen priced at JLi
Peas, Early June, standard Q Corn Meal, yellow, fresh OA. German Lentils, the round " Q
grade, dozen 95c, can OC shipment, 9-pound sacks OUC priced only lOv
California Ripe Olives, good size Hems' Tomato Catsup, tSc bot- Salt, for cooking or table " A
and flavor, 30c cans 25c; "IP. ties, dozen $1.45, bottle ini use, 10-lb. sack JiC
20C cans -LtJi for only lZt Ninth Floor, Fifth street
M. & F. Special Columbia
OUTFIT
$89.50
Payable $5 Down
And $5 a Month
This Columbia Grafonola as il
lustrated with the beautiful Col
umbia tone and your choice of six
to-inch double-faced records.
An outfit that will give you the
A S
T f 1 1 J -m.
NtejJ
ure ali through
the Winter
months deliv
ered to your
home tomorrow
upon payment
of only $5.00.
fffrP.
9
Phonograph Bhop, Sixth Floor
75c Japanned Wood Baskets
All-steel wood baskets or carriers, like -illustration. Wire jm a.
handle with wooden grip. IS inches long, 12 inches wide, to A vTi
inches high. Lighf and durable and extremely cractical. No JL M if
cracks for chips or dust to come through. 75c regularly a r m Jf 1L
limited number specially priced tomorrow at
Basement. Fifth Street.
aaa MAT
LstaUtatwJ
Tub QUAirTV Sto
nstfvaMD
oi Portland
Butterick Winter Quarterly Is Here
and may be had with any 10c or t5c pattern for 25c. This Is, indeed, a remarkable number of
this famous fashion magazine. The styles are more simple and beautiful and becoming than those in
any foreign sheet we have seen. This quarterly will make It possible for you to dress with economy,
individuality and distinction this fall. Our experts at the Pattern Counter will gladly make sugges
tions as to materials and styles, If you wish. Pattern Shop, Second Floor.
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