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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1904)
TiTiffKiTfifffiwrwnimB"i iirmTirfTfifTiiMfcBr . THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH ' 25, iff LAURA M. CLAY The Bostoin Store Reductions in Many Lines of Goods Made Recently COMING TO FAIR We are Crowded VOTES DAUOHTXH OT FAMOUS ramrcxx - statesman wn.ii VISIT EXPOSITIOH-WEU XHOW pace ; AS WOMAJf BT7PFB4.0E ADVOCATE ' ABTD SPEAXES. for MEN'S GOLF SHIRTS, sizes 14 to 17. worth $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. To close at, each, 65 ; 2 for ,....$1.25 " MEN'S 25c' NECKWEAR, tecks and Cravats, 2 for t....25 1 MEN'S 35c NECKWEAR, Tecks and 4-in-Hands, 201, 3 for . ... . . . . . ., . . . .... .50 MEN'S 50c and 75c NECKWEAR, Tecks, 40; 2 for....;.. ...... ...... ...... .75 ;BOYS FLANNEL SUITS, Sailor Blouse 1 $1.95 BOYS' SAILOR NORFOLKS, 8 to 8 years .......... 1 $2.50 BOYS' SUITS, 2 pieces, from ?1.25 ' to $4.25 UNION MADE COLLARS, 2 for...... .25t UNION MADE CUFFS, per pair...... .25 UNION MADE NECKWEAR, each 25 to ... . . . . ......... .. .. ..501 SOILED COLLARS, sizes 14, 14 and 15, each ... 5 LADIES' BLACK COTTON HOSE, 8 1-3.?. 12 1-2 and , . .... .190 CHILDREN'S BLACK COTTON HOSE, 3 for 25, 2 for 250, 2 for 350. EXTRA HEAVY. N .;. LADIES ECRU VESTS, long sleeves. .190 CHILDREN HEAVY COTTON RIBBED UNDERWEAR, each........ ......... 250 NEW SPRING STYLES IN LADIES' SUITS, $8.50, $10.50, $11.50 and $12.50. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY. NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS, in Tan, Gray, Mixed, Brown and Black. NEW SPRING WAISTS, White and Colored. Best values .ever shown in Portland. ODD LOT of last season's Waists, in all sizes, while they last 190 each, worth 50c and 75c " each. .' CHILDREN'S WASH SUITS, ages 1 to 14 years, 250, 500, 750. ... . ..980 and SALMON J. K. Stanton, Manager. PHONE, Black 2963 rsa kbtscxajt. ma. r a w. rirowxxs, Uft. The Imperial! Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON. Europman Plan Only... ', y Rates from $1 to $2.30 per day. Seventh and Washington Sts. io JOURNAL for lO Cents a Week Get the Best and Save Money scoTcm PLAID TAILORS 144 Sixth St., Bet. Morrison and Alder Sts. SELLING OUT Fine uncalled-for Tailor-made Suits, Overcoats and Pants, the acme of fine tailoring, the correct spring : fashions at LESS THAN HALF PRICE EASTER SUITS (1 A Eft For choice of all extra fine imported pI4:0U materials in the latest styles of dou ble and single breasted sack and the new form-fitting Chesterfield. Worth $30 to $35. C7 Cfl For choice of 50 styles of elegant P I aVaUU single and double breasted sacks and Chesterfields, hand-tailored throughout Worth $25 to $28. ,. (11 A For a splendid assortment of spring styles, PlU in all designs of sack and frock, that were made to order at $20 to $25. d C and $7.50 for choice of .100 styles of all-wool pO $15 to $20 tailor-made suits, in all styles of single and double breasted sacks. PANTS $2.45 $3.45 $4.45 For Elegant $5 to $i0 Tailor-made Pants. Having closed our Seattle and Spokane stores our entire stock of undelivered Tailor-made Clothes is now on sale at 144 Sixth street, Portland. THE ELEGANT STOCK Comprises hundreds. of hand-tailored garments,. in all styles of sack, and cutaway suits, Prince Alberts, also coats, vests, pants and elegant cravenettes and spring overcoats, coming in all sizes and shapes, for stout, extra toll or regular built men, or young men and boys from 30-inch bust measurement up wards. Particular dressers and hard-to-please men specially invited to inspect this royal opportimity to secure fine tailor-made clothes at . Less Than Half Value OPEN SATURDAY TILL 10:30 P7m7 Among the distinguished people who will . visit the Lewis and Clark centen nial wljl be Miss Laura M. Clay, of Lexington, Ky a daughter, of the late General Cassius M. Clay, one of the most eccentrio characters In American history.- Miss Clay has just written that she will visit'the fair In company with a number of other Kentucklans and plans are under way for her entertain Miss Clay Is famous throughout the country as an advocate of women's suf frage. She came from a famous line artd is probably one of the foremost women orators In the country. Her father was at one time ambassador to Russia and was the loader of the abolition party In Kentucky before the civil war.15 a lew years oerore ins aeatb he wrote a history of his life. . The etory is filled with Incidents' of national importance and. has been widely circulated. . It was years ago when General Clay- was a young Kentucky planter that he made a trip to. Cincinnati for the . purpose of selling a crop ef tobacco. It is told that he disposed of his crop on the day of his arrival, depositing several thou sand dollars In one of the banks. Early the following morning he caUed at the bank and found a long line of people at the door, anxiously awaiting its opening. ; A placard announced that the bank had been closed temporarily pending the appointment of a receiver. Women were weeping and men swearlnsr when Clay arrived. . - .; Realizing the situation In a moment. he did not join the crowd of depositors, but made his way to the resjr of the building. ' There he raised a window and leaped into the room. A number' of men with careworn faces surrounded a table. The Kentucklan discovered that a meeting of the directors was in pro gress. Without pausing an instant he drew his two revolvers and covered the directors. "Gentlemen," he said. "I am ' Paah Clay, and I guess you have all heard of me. I deposited a larsre amount nt money here last night and want at once. I will give you five minute. t get it," and he laid down the dannait slip. He got his money And the bank became Insolvent Before the opening of hotintu t the war of secession he was addressing a crowd In Louisville In denunciation of And want to make room for the new goods that are still coming in. Yesterday two car loads arrived, and for the present must be stored somewhere in the city. Our store house is already full and all the floor space in. our store is occupied. To get rid of many of the goods on the floor we will reduce in price all these goods. , , Here's an opportunity to furnish that spare room economicaily You may need an extra chair for the parlor or a table of some kind.- Here's your chanced Henry jenriing & Sons 172-174 First Street FOUR JUDGES DRAW , HIGHER PAY NOW The bill Increasing the salaries of the Judges In the state circuit -court went into effect Wednesday. The jurists af fected In this county are John B. Cle- land. bresidlnar: -Arthur T. fro... r r George and Alfred Sears Jr. Formerly me judges drew 13,000 a year; their sal aries, dating from yesterday, will be $4,000. When the bill was passed by the last legislature an emergency . clause was tacked on making the law operative from the time it received th the governor. The. governor signed the bill on December 24. It Is provided that the extra $1,000 shall be paid by the county. L. R. Webster, the county Judge, was of the opinion that aa the constitutional provision had not been adhered to in the case of the emergency clause the bill would not be operative until 90 days from the rint nn ktAh m .v . - - ...v. x fc cvgi you uie gubernatorial signature. This was agreed Duma iuesuon arose as to the constitutionality of the provision that the additional $1,000 should be paid by the county, as the four Judges are state officials, but this discussion never crystallised Into a legal action.. slavery. Two brothers, representing one of the most prominent families In the state, took occasion to Interrupt him and jeered at Ills remarket He promptly closed the address and publicly chal lengea ootn or them to a duel. They were ready to fight they said, but would be courteous enough to wait until the following day and permit him to con elude his address. ; : ' "No, you will, fight now," said Clay from the rostrum, "I'm going to get married tomorrow and don't want to be Interrupted by any duels." In the fight which occurred that night the two brothers were killed. The wedding was rot delayed by the incident . In his will General Clay donated the whole of his magnificent farm o the leaenu government 10 be usea as a park. VICTIM OF SPOKANE MINISTER FORGOT TO SIGN HIS NAME A marriage certificate without the sig nature of the officiating clergyman does not certify very strongly so far as the county clerk's offl6e Is concerned. Rev. William S. Gilbert forgot to affix his autograph to - the certificate of R. E. Mason and Eva Qreenawalt after filling the body of the document with the necessary Information, and In endeavor ing to discover who ' United the two young people, Harry V. Bamford, dep uty county clerk, did more work in an hour than on any previous day of his life In twice that time. Incidentally he placed himself In line for honors only accorded disciples of Sherlock Holmes. A license to wed was issued to Maann and Miss Qreenawalt on March 7. They were wedded on that date at 688 Tllla' mook street R. B. Durham and Miss Alice Qreenawalt being the witnesses. The certificate was returned for record to the county clerk by mall. Bamford consulted Frank a Fields, county elerk and an ex-offlclo Multno mah county agent of Hymen. - Fields suggested the directory. No Informa tion could be discovered from that source, except the address of the bride. It was decided that a messenger would have to be sent to her residence, or for mer residence, to learn the name of the clergyman who officiated, when another scribe discovered that Miss Alice Green awalt'a name an dm rA in th. r m v v ujl X. bvrl V as "Greenwalt." From Miss Qreenawalt it was found that the Rev. Mr. Gilbert was the object of all the search. He was notified and todav afflvttl to the certificate. " AGAIN THEY BREATHE THE AIR OF LIBERTY "Tis a fearful thing In winter to be shattered by the blast," remarked a man with hard hands and a soft heart this morning as Chief Justice Hunt be stowed upon him a motherly smile and a fatherly blessing. The man who re ceived these kindnesses from the head of the local police 'department was one of nine prisoners released at this morn ing's session of the Jean gar oo court the court that made , the city Jail's breakfast food famous. It waa 1:30 a. m. before the chief had fully made' up his mind just what prisoners to free. After he had com pleted his list of the men to receive free exit from the Jail, It was decided to re lease the favored ones In military fash- Ion. . During the dark days of the civil war Charles H. Hunt was one of the boys who fought under the stars and stripes. This morning's release of pris oners was done In strictly military style. A skirmish line or one man sallied from the cells, looked about and re ported, "All's welL" He received the blessing and left Within a few min utes the main army appeared, five strong. They were told that the chief had de cided that they ahouM ha . J. birds of the air; the men hoped that mo air wouia oe pure and not the sort allowed them . in tha 1a II ... Aft.- ... um five had disappeared the reserves were uruugm mio acuon ana tne same wel come story was told .them. Thus closed another chapter In the history of the. "court" conducted by "His Honor." Judge Hunt At an early hour this morning Patrol man Myers, who has an east side beat discovered a large colony of various sorts and conditions of men who had Just arrived in Portland via the brake beam, route. The men were clustered In the east side O. R. & N. yards and seemed to have nothing to do. The pa trolman at once placed the crowd under arrest and six1 of them were brought to the city Jail and kent unriAr wu an key until Chief Hunt arrived at the sta tion. quicKiy released the men on "the no questions asked" plan. COLLISON IS DEAD (Sptcltl Dispatch to The Journal.) Spokane March, 25.- Without ever re gaining consciousness since the street car and railway accident of last Sunday morning, George Jenkins, son of Col. D. P. Jenkins, has died at the Sacred Heart hospital in this city. This is the first and- probably the , only fatality due to the attempt to take a Hlllyard electric car' across the railroad in front of a switch engine and nine cars running at a high rate of speed' on the old 8. F. & N. track in this city. Four people were Injured, and the other three are on their way to recovery. Coroner D. L. Smith, in conference with the prosecuting attorney's office, has de cided to hold an Inquest and the wit nesses are now being looked up. . V Attention Ladies! . The dlsolav of new" snrinr dress skirts and waista at the Boston Store, corner of First and Salmon, and the moderate prices asked for the same, is respectfully called to the attention of the ladies. . The window display of dress skirts Is certainly one of the best ever seen in Pprtland. AUCTION S A L, E a JAPANESE AND CHINESE CURIOS On account of our present lease expiring soon and having a very ' ' large stock on hand, comprising fine PORCELAIN, CLOI8SONNB, SAT SUM A, BRONZE, IVORY CARVINGS AND EMBROIDERIES. SCREENS. MATTINGS. RUGS, TOTS, ETC. must close out at auo tlon. ' , ..... . FtTBtXO OOXDXAZ.Z1T Za TITUS TO ATTEST) TXXS IAZJI AT SdO AITS TOO V. X. BAZX.T. ,. ANDREW KAN WOO: iMiSST Beaut ify Your Home The survival of the fittest is the conclusive test of all paints. Use a paint adapted for the work and climate and you will get the best results. The Fisher, Thors en & Co.'s Liquid Mixed Paints are paints of value, every ounce of it Fisher, Thbrserv (Sl Co. Everything in Paints. 160-62-64 Front St. Pure air, unmixed with erases, and plenty of it are the requisites of a good warm air fur nace. , The Perfect" supplies both. ' Is yours a "Perfect?" the w.q. Mcpherson co. 47 First Street : ' " Portland. Oreron HIGH JINKS BRINGS. TO GRIEF TWO STUDENTS (Bpedal DUpeteh to The Journal.) Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash- March 24. As a result of the high jinks three nights ago In Billings hall two Pendleton boys, William Kennedy and Orny Williams, will not come back to school aite 'the Easter holiday next The fracas consisted In tvlns a lurrn tin wash tub inside the door of Ed ward's room and causing It to slam against the door with a crash by means o la long siring wnicn was operated from the floor below, r Edwards, who Is an academy student,, waa down town at a show without ner- mlsslon of the dean of .the hall and Kennedy and some other college boys climbed Into- hls room and constructed tho apparatus. The noise soon at tracted two members of the faculty who room on the third floor, and one of them, Professor Kohen, loudly rapped on the door of Edwards' room and de- manded to be let In. Upon getting no answer he summoned his fellow Profes sor I. W. Horn, and they both demanded to be let In. ; Upon receiving no reply, Kohen stood upon Horn's shoulders and looking over the transom located the difficulty. During this performance the other boys In .the hall ennte nut frnm their rooms and chaffed the professors uu m jane. - - , An examination was made the follow ing day. - Edwards and HI Drown an. other student out without rmrmiaBlon, were placed On probation and the case of Kennedy, a college student, was taken UP senaratelv bv lha fnmmltlo nn Mm. olpllne. Kennedy declares that he waa not suspended, but had been Intending to quit school and study engineering for some time. ' The Other tiartlnlnanta In tha anrana have not beeiufceated yet, altlough the u murines are aomg all in their power to rar . .. A Point Vorthy of Consideration CATALOQUG ON APPLICATION can you always get $30 for your old Range no matter how old it . . . may be ? This is not only our proposition, but it embraces every dealer handling the Great Majesties. They are malleable iron and guaranteed not to break and crack, i and ,will last a lifetime. We sell them on the installment plan, if desired. Our line' of Garden Tools is the best that money can buy, and Lawn Mowers in a great variety. High wheels for high grass and ball bearings that a child can push. All grades at popular prices. Out Heavy Three-Coat Enamel Ware , Is Selling at Cost - Muck-Punning Hardware Co. t 7 SEcbiNO A1ND MORRISON STREETS 1.