THE OREGON DAILY' JOURNALS PORTLAND; ' THURSDAY EVENING, MARCH ; 31, . 1901
CHANGES ARE MADE
IN BUILDING LAW
Council Committee and
' On Vital Alterations
J Dispute Materials
Seven changes In the proposed new
building ordinance suggested by the
master builders were made at a meet-
' Ins of the council's, special committee
in the office ot the 'fire commissioners
this - morning. " Two suggestions on
which there vm great controversy were
turned down by the committee, notwith
standing the strenuous efforts of the
committee ' of the masters to secure
changes. One suggestion was that a
new section covering hot-air furnaces
and pipes In buildings be drafted, and
this was ordered done. J. C Bayer, a
well-known furnace man, will draft the
section which jwlll be presented at a
special meeting of" the ordinance com
mittee to be held Monday.
The most vigorous complaint of . the
master builders was against -the section
specifying that all flues must be lined
with fireproof , metals, and prohibiting
: more than one pipe In certain chimneys,
. This was a point on whch the ordinance
cumminea una ujt arcnuecis commu
'te recently wrangled for five -hours,
and finally reached an agreement as
stated. But the master builders at
tacked this section hard.
"If that section becomes a law. It will
work not only a hardship upon builders
hers,, but will make a house where four
rooms are to be heated look like a terracotta-"
factory." said 'Ernest Kroner,
chairman of the . builders' committee.
"I cannot agree with that A builder
can obviate that by building all his flues
-, together.", said A. K. Bentley, chairman
. of the council committee.
1 "Eight out of every ten fires we have
" are from , defective flues," said Fire
, Chief David Campbell. "And, further-
more, with the law as stringent as It
v stands, I have to watch every one of you
1.IMam - 1. w l .1 ...... ..U
late the ordinances. In New York they
tin a man IS If the department has to
be- called out to a flue fir. And the
second time they make It much hear-
"I think the section should stand,"
said Fire Marshal W. R. Roberts, rep
resenting the insurance companies. And
It did stand, j , : . -y. '
The section' arbitrarily demanding
that all materials be tested in the fu
ture, and that city officials either con
duct the teBt or compel the builders to
FOURTEEN . GO THE
WAY TO FREEDOM
Once again, the eagle eye of Chief
Hunt gazed lovingly at the forms and
faces of the prisoners released without
the orders of a justice, all of the f reed
men being victims , of the kangaroo
court. This morning 14 men walked, to
freedom. "Ouess there are no robbers
among these,'' mused the lord high chief
justice of the kangaroo court, as the
, men lined up for a final inspection. All
were accounted for . by. reports properly
fined out. . ; . ' . i
Two of the victims of the kangaroo
court were released One-half an hour
earlier than, the others. Two others
WESTERMAN-S COWS
EAT REGULARLY
Humane Officer Jo Relslng and State
Food and Dairy Commissioner Bailey
visited the milk ranch of Henry Wester
man, eight miles southwest of Portland,
yesterday afternoon. It had been re
ported to Officer Relslng that Wester-
J
(r
j RAINCOATS
il l :
'win ' ' t;! n 1
i ' am i . K' I'pj a
I W .... W t
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO.
Morrison and
o
Master Builders Agree
Many Points in"
to Be Inspected
certify to the good quality of th ma.
terlal used, was another object of at
tack by the builders.
"We believe it will discriminate and
shut out local materials, and, anyway,
tests on certain materials could not be
made this side of Chicago. It would
work .a great hardship," said Mr. Kro
ner. - . .
"We did not Intend that any materials
with merit should be shut out, and I
feel sure there will be no trouble with
this section," said Mr. Bentley. "What
we wanted to do was to shut out poor
cement, brick, etc having no merit
whatever, but which might be worked
in unless we had some provision such
as the one under discussion."
The section was ordered to stand,
without change.-
The present section of the new or
dinance covering hot air furnaces and
pipes was found to be drafted unscien
tiflcally, and was too stringent. The
builders' committee agreed to secure
the services of Mr. Baer to draft a
new one. The committee will decide
next Monday as to whether, it will be
adopted. . ; 'v
The changes allowed were as fol
lows: - .:
In one-story cottages, with basements
of concrete, not over four feet high, 8
lnch concrete walla may be used; 2x-
inch studs may be used Instead of 8x4
On bay windows IS Inches will be al
lowed from 'finish to finish, Instead of
a limit of 10 Inches, but there must be
four feet between bays.
In regard to the mixture of cement,
the builders requested a change mak
ing a better result, and the specifica
tions were made 4 cubic feet of cement.
II. of sand and ,30 of crushed rock or
washed gravel.- ;
Bulkheads on wharves and docks will
be constructed of two layers of tim
bers lxt inches. ' -
Rain water may be used In1, alt-except
brick or tenement buildings; '-in
the latter It must be conducted to the
street gutter. The original section for
bade Its use in any house.
. Temporary floors . in large buildings
will be required only to 'protect work
men on floors below. The old -section
specified temporary floors' for each
story.
were kept after the main body had fled.
And they did not know why. Neither
did any of the police officers, save the
man whose invention of the early morn
ing kangaroo has made Portland noted
among American crooks as the easiest
place in the world to be released from
the city Jail. , -
It is reported that the taxpayers are
making ready to present the chier with
a medal In appreciation of the breakfast
money saved th city every week by the
kangaroo. Meanwhile Goode, the purse
snatcher, and other crooks are at' large
and unmolested. ,
man was starving his cattle to death.
Commissioner Bailey went out to look
over the barns of the ranch. ."Wester
man was ordered "to keep his stables
cleaner.
"We found that the milch cows were
running on the range," said the officer
this morning, "and they were npt being
starved to death. In fact, they wero
in a great deal better shape than I ex
pected to find them."
Westerman was arrested by Food
Commissioner Bailey some months ago
for -selling adulterated milk.
The Real
"Cravenettc"
Every coat bears
the stamp; coats
without it are
imitations.
$18 to $25
Topcoats
Spring models for
1904 from Ameri
ca's best tailor
shops $15 to $30
Second Streets
w
oczzDczr
HERE'S A RARE CHANCE
FOR PORTLAND PEOPLE
All classified advertisements
presented at the business office
of The Journal be for noon on
Saturday next will be printed
" f re in th Sunday issue.
Provided another insertion of
th sam advertisement is paid
for to run in the Monday Issue,
The pric is 5 cents a line
seven words to th I in, or less .
than a csnt a word. .-
Th Sunday Journal reaches
th people and th purpose Is
to mak that fact plain to
everybody. k
LINES WILL DIVIDE
- ASIATIC TRAFFIC
AOBBzacBirr is beached be
TWEEV CHXHA COMMEHCIAIi COM!
PAjrr AHD POBTIlTD ASIATIC
COMPAWT ABB BATES WIU SB
MAXZfTAZaXS.
X V. C Comfort general manager of
th China Commercial Bt&mshlp line,
arrived in the city yesterday from San
Francisco. From now on he will make
Portland hi permanent headquarters,
and Is busily employed today looking up
offices. Mr. Comfort has spent more
than a quarter of a century in the Bay
City, ' during which time he has been
connected with the transportation bus!
ness almost continuously. While not
Indulging In speculation as to the pos
sible growth of commerce between the
orient and Pacific coast ports during
the next few years he stated that the
outlook is entirely favorable. He be
lieves, however, that the war now in
progress will interfere with trade rela
tions to a certain extent. At its con
clusion he believes there will be a .big
revival of business.
The China Commercial's fleet includes
the Lothian, the Atholl, th Chlng-Avo
and the Claverlng. While they will be
operated in connection with ' the Port-land-Asiatlo
freighters they will be un
der separate management. Between the
two companies an agreement has been
reached by which the same rates are to
be charged, and when the new schedule
is made up & steamer 'from each line
will sail from Portland every alternate
trip. In this manner the business will
be divided about equally between the
two lines. It is - the Intention to so
arrange the schedules as to have a
steamer sailing from here every 10
days.
Manager Comfort reports that the
Lothian is expected to arrive at Port
land Satarday. She is coming from Sa-
lina Cruz, Mexico, and did not stop at
San Francisco, as it was, presumed she
would a few .days ago. 1 She is light
and will begin loading for the outward
voyage immediately upon her arrival.
The steamer will take . out a cargo of
flour and lumber.. ,.
The next steamer to arrive will be
the Ching Wo. She is now en route
from the Orient to Saltna Cruz, and is
expected to reach Portland about April
25. It is supposed that the Claverlng
is now almost to Kobe on the outward
trip, By the terms of th Agreement
the China Commercial steamers are
not to carry any cargo coming this
way. ..
LUMBER CARGO A
RECORD BREAKER
joaded with 1,318,000 feet of lumber
the British ship Cromartyshire has
dropped down from the Inman-Poulsen
mill to a point below the bridge, where
she will remain a day or two before
proceeding to the mouth of the .river.
She Is accredited with having one of
the largest cargoes aboard that was ever
carried by a ship of her else. The vessel
Is of only 1,463 tons net register, and she
is heavily weighted down into- the water.
Few vessels of twice her slse carry a
larger cargo, and a great, portion of it
Is green lumber.
The Cromartyshire was built to engage
in the grain trade, but she has carried all
kinds of freight. But this is the largest
lumber cargo that She ever had aboard.
Her destination is Cape Town, South
Africa. j
It has been . a little more than two
months since the Cromartyshire arrived
in port, and during that time she lost
16 of her sailors by desertion. This num
ber will probably be supplied by the -local
sailor boarding-house, and is the princi
pal reason that the ship has to remain in
port for a few days. - The vessel came
here from Newcastle, N. S. W., with a
cargo of coal. . - , ,
CAPTAIJT CBAVO'S MXW POSXTXOir.
Capt. Thomas H. Crang, for many
years a master and pilot on the Colum
bia and Willamette rivers, has accepted
a position in the water lines department
of the O. R. & N. Co. Until recently
he was pilot on the Bailey Gatzert,
OOBBWOOB TOB BAT CTTT.
Another cargo of cordwood will be
taken from the Columbia river to 8an
Francisco. The schooner " C. A. Klose
has completed taking on a cargo at
Patterson's Landing and will leave down
as soon as a towboat can be secured. .
FEAST OF PASSOVER
SERVICES HELD
In each' of the Jewish synagogues of
Portland services were held last night
and were continued today commemo
rative of th Passover, one of the most
beautiful ceremonials in Hebrew church
life. It tells of the deliverance of the
12 tribes from bondage and keeps green
the memory that the tribes are .to re
turn to Jerusalem.
At the Temple Beth Israel, Dr. Le
vin read the special holiday service
last night, a large audience being pres
ent to hear the service and the special
musical program that had been pre
pared. Other services ot the memorial
were held at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing, and still' other services are to be
held this evening. . ' .'
Th Ahavai Bholom congregation is
holding its services In the Newcastle
building -pending the erection- of 'its new
pla.ee of worship, the services being pre
sided over by Rev. Dr. Abrahamson. '
Rev. Adolph Abbey, the new rabbi of
Talmud Torah, held services last even
fng and- preached his first sermont-today.
END CAME AT THE
EVENING MEAL
COUBTT . 00MMX88X0BTB) WIUXAU
8X0WBB8' UTB IVDDIILX
CLOSED, BVBBOVBDEO BT TAM
ELY "HAD TBAVSACTES BUSI
HESS DTTBXKa TESTEBDAT.
While he was not in the best of
health recently, the sudden . death of
William Showers, a -member of -the
board of county commissioners, at his
home,- 447 Montgomery street, at 7
o'clock last evening of paralysis, came
as a shock to his relatives and friends.
He was at the county courthouse in tho
afternoon, 'attending to his duties, and
on going bom complained : of feeling
very tired. He sat down with his fam
ily at supper and was stricken with
paralysis before he had eaten a mouth
ful. The deceased was on of th best
known residents of he county. He was
elected superintendent of streets in
1876 and made such a record that he
was afterward elected county treasurer,
filling that responsible position v no
fewer than five' times. Then he was
elected eounollman from the Third ward,
where his mechanical education was
utilized for the benefit of the , city as
chairman of the sewer committee for
two years. He was elected county com
missioner in 1900 and held the position
until his death.
Mr. Showers was born near Zanesvllle,
O., February- 4, 18S4. His early educa
tion was obtained in the public schools.
At the age of 14 he was1 apprentice to
his elder brother as a millwright ' for
four years, and took part in, the build
ing of many mills and furnaces in
Muskingum county, Ohio. His father
died in the year of his birth. In 186S
he accompanied his mother to Iowa,
working at his trade in that state for
a year, when he went to California and
worked in the' placer mines of Trinity
county until the outbreak of the civil
war:
He enlisted on the Union side and
served at various outposts west of the
Rockies from Washington to Arizona.
On being mustered out of service at the
and of the war he came to Portland and
lived here uritil his death.
He helped build the Oswego Iron
Works, the Hayden mill and two saw
mills operated by the Oregon Sc. Cali
fornia Railroad company. Afterward he
had charge of the timber work In build
ing that track between Portland and the
California line. He worked in the Brit
ish Columbia country for two years, as
sisting In constructing a telegraph lino.
His arm was lost in a planing mill on
his return and he had to give up en
gineering . work. In public service he
left an enviable record for efficiency and
honesty, and his death is regarded as a
great loss to .the .community.
No arrangements have been made for
the funeral. The desire of his widow
and daughter will govern in this re
spect Courthouse attaches made ar
rangements this morning for a beautiful
floral emblem to ornament his casket
L. R. Webster, the county Judge, en
route to Burns, in Harney county, was
wired the news of the death. It is pos
sible that a vacancy on the board of
county commissioners may be allowed to
exist until the next election. In case
action by the board should become ur
gent Judge Webster and Frank C.
Barnes, th other commissioner, could
fill the vacancy temporarily by choslng
a successor to Mr. Showers.
IS ALMOST DESERTED
(Continued from Page One.)
who would volunteer has not been ac
cepted in a single instance. '
The paper says editorially that all re
ports that have been sent out as show
ing the number of convicts who have
accepted th czar's terms and been sup
plied with arms have been for the sole
purpose of boosting up th cause of pa
triotism among the- Russian peasants
who may be called upon before the war
is over to shed blood for the fatherland.
J AT AIT BUYS BRITISH COAX.
(Journal Special Service.)
Liverpool, March 81. It is reported
that an English firm is sending 100,000
tons of coal, ostensibly to China, but in
reality to Japan, and is getting 28 shil
lings per ton.
GAMBLERS' BAIL
IN CITY'S COFFERS
"Jim" Smith, of the Gam club, and
Fred Frits, corner Second and Burnslde
Btreets, failed to appear in the municipal
court this morning. Th failure, upon
their part to appear enriched the city
Z35U, eacn man lorreiting 1175 ball.
Smith and Frits were arrested yester
day afternoon on the charge of operat
ing a gambling House.
OOVOEBT WAS ENJOYABLE.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church Organ
ruaa Got th Proceeds.
An excellent concert was given last
evening at th Cumberland Presbyterian
church, under the auspices of the choir.
The proceeds were tor th benefit of
the organ fund.
The program was given by well-knowt.
musicians, ." Including Mrs. W. A. T.
Bushong, Mrs. Jordan Purvine, Miss
Llna Llnnehan, Mrs. W. D. Deaver and
Miss Cornelia Barker.
Mr. P. I. Packard rendered several
baritone solos and also played a solo on
the 'cello. -
Miss Bertha Matlock gave an enjoy
able reading.
Will B Tr. v
. From th Chicago News.
Of course if the congressmen fllnd that
they have been bargaining Jn postofflce
privileges they will return a severe r
port condemning themselves. . '
Failure.
to cure indigestion is largely due to the
old theory that when the stoma'oh be
comes Inactive, it needs something to
mechanically digest its contents, and
cathartics, purgatives, etc., are used
which glv only temporary relief, be
cause they digest by irritating the lin
ing of the stomacn, '
Modern science recognizes the fact
that it Is the nerves that furnish mo
tive power to digest the contents of the
stomach. -
The nerves agitate and mix the food,
and stimulat the secretions. When
they become weakened they lack energy
and Indigestion, dyspepsia, sour stom
ach result.
Dr. Miles'
Restorative Nervine
will relieve obstinate cases of Indiges
tion, dyspepsia and stomach trouble by
strengthening these nerves. "
"I had severe stomach trouble: Dr.
Miles' Nervine, and ' Nerv and Liver
Pills cured me. 1 can now eat anything
without trouble," L C O'BRIEN,
Winston-Salem, N. T - .
Money back if first bottle falls to
benefit "
THE STORE NOTED FOR THE BEST GOODS
MAGNIFICENT EXPOSITION . OF NEW SEASON APV
PAREL. A STYLE CHARM A QUALITY CHARMA VA
RIETY CHARM A PRICE CHARM, , .
i
We are anxious to help you make ready for Easter Sunday, and make prices ftcre lot, Friday
and Saturday that should tempt you. Visit with us at any rate and examine our goods we
are offering for spring and summer. Read on , " " i ' ' , ,'.
AN UNEQUALED REVIEW OF THE LATEST AND MOST AUTHORITATIVE FASHIONS. Th most de
: serving thoughts Of the world's .best designers have been embodied In the magnificent displays which are.
now to be seen in unequaled profusion on our second floor. .Each lin was chosen only after We had thor
oughly satisfied ourselves that nothing superiorwas to be had .at th i prices. ,; Suits from $10.00 ' to
$40.00, "New corset-fitting Jackets, in tans and black. New Cream Box Coats. New Black Silk jCoats.
White Broadcloth Coats. Misses' Jackets. Handsome line of Children's Coats, ages J to 8 years, in black
silk,' cream, blue, gray and broadcloths. Elegant line of Petticoats in black, and all new shades. New Ala
pome Dress Skirts. WE ALTER FREE OF CHARGE AND GUARANTEE A FIT. . v .
An elegant line of the new Mixed Suit
ings, silk bound, gun-metal buttons,
skirt with habit back, with Eton
Jacket effect worth 123. f ) mt
Our Easter price ........ pldU
Another lin of Brown Voile, very lat
est effect of Eton Jacket tailor-made,
finished wlth silk braid, worth
$20. Our Easter - c . . mn
price .................... ?1 I.JVl
A novelty line of Misses' Suits, mad
with Eton and Oxford jacket effects,
in light gray, blue and Drown. These
.. are worth 820. Our CI 1 Kf
. Easter pric ............. $1
Ladles' Walking Skirts, habit back, tail
ored, colors in tan, gray and black.
- sold everywhere 'for $7 to $8, but
here our Easter price r
Is only 3J.UU
. Easter Cloves
Our Glove Department has just
received a large shipment of
Gloves that was 'opened up Sat
urday night and will be placed
on sale Monday morning The
very best, styles, quality and all
the new shades are embraced , In
this stock. As an index to the en
tire selling price of this stock we
submit a few quotations for Fri
day and Saturday's selling:
Kid Gloves,' genuine lamb, and all
the leading shades, our regular
81 quality. -Friday and Sat-
' "urday .....654
Pique Walking Gloves, English
Derby, Vegular $1 value, Fri
day and Saturday 95
Another line," all sizes and colors,
regalar $1.25 value. Friday' and
Saturday .,954
Our best real French Kid regu
, lar $2.00 quality, Friday and
Saturday ............ ...$1.50
Easter Ribbons
Wide, fancy Neck Ribbons, for,
, Easter. Friday and Saturday
' only, yard ......104 84
Ruffled 'Swiss Curtains
That the material in one pair
would cost you 75e. Here Fri
day and Saturday, 2 pairs
for ..854
Mail
Orders
We prepay all
charges en all
orders by mail
amounting to
$10 or over to
a distance ot
on hundred
miles. Prompt
attention.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS STORE IN THE CITY.
as
BY VETERANS
AGES FIQHTZKB UT SABLT XJTDIAlf
WA&S BUMMOirXD TO TEZJd WHAT
THEY KHOW EOADIWO Air
X.EOED rXSTSXO PAUDS EX
AOE1TT WOOD TOE-SB FIXE.
Aged veterans of th Indian wars of
1866-56 are in waiting before the fed
eral grand jury today, where they have
been summoned to testify concerning
alleged pension frauds which have been
perpetrated during the course of the
past five years. . T. A. Wood of this
city, former pension agent, is suspected
of being Implicated- in the frauds.
The grand jury is investigating the
charges today, and many witnesses have
been summoned to appear. In the lobby
of 1 th jury room this morning a score
of venerable fighters were gathered
awaiting their turns to testify. They
were in ignorance of the cause or their
appearance, having simply received a
summons to be present at 9 o'clock this
morning.. -. -t
"None of us has been called before the
Jury yet," said on of the veterans, "but
we art all quite positive that we have
been ordered her to testify concerning
the alleged frauds under T, A. Wood,
formerly pension agent. He has charge
of the pensions of nearly all th veter
ans, and through him we got what we
supposed was du us.
"There have been many rumors, how
ever, that a portion of the money that
was ours : reached ' our attorney, but
failed to come the rest -of th distance,
It is in order to investigate these
charges that, the grand jury has sum
moned us here today," , .
"I know nothing about th grand
Jury's Investigation," said Mr. Wood
this morning. I only know that they
have subpoenaed a number of witnesses,
and guess I am th one they accuse of
fraud.,, I haven t committed any, but
certain persons , have made the charge,
and the grand Jury is now investigating
those charges. ;; Aside from that I know
npthlng whatever about It"
There - wer 110 lttdlctmentA returned
GRAND JURY FACED
price
Thompson & Warner's
Corsets
We have just rcived4n,a large
shipment of these goods and will
place them on sal Friday and
Saturday for Easter nuyera This
corset is recognized as the- most
reliable and best known corset la
the world. -"'
Low bust, long Princess hip, sup
. porters on hip and front, hook
In front to hold skirts down
; and In shap, lac trimmed.
satin bow-knot, silk bust strings
In whit and drab. A corset.
which cannot be bought in this
' city for less than $8.00. Her
Friday and Saturday... $3.45
Another grade,, batt front, low
bust, ' hook in front for hold
ing skirts in position, bust
': strings, fancy trimmed. A cor-,
; set that sells 'the city over for
$5.00. Her ' Friday and Sat
urday ;,...;.... . . . . . .$2.45
Another with habit hips, bias
gored, with supporters In front;
" colors, black, drab, and white."
Sold everywhere for $2.50. Iere
' Friday and Saturday. ...$1.25
Another grade, colors, white and
, drab, ' long habit, hips bias
gored. A corset that is worth
, and sella for $1.50 elsewhere
in the city. , Here Friday and
Saturday 754
THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
by the grand Jury today, though many
witnesses were called on various cases.
In connection with the pension frauds,
officials of the court and ' those - con
nected with the Jury maintained th
closest secrecy. No arrests have been
made as yet, and no true bills hav been
returned. Wood was indicted befor on
a - somewhat similar ' cherge, but : suc
ceeded In establishing his Innocence
when the case was brought to trial.
J. L. De Toung has been Indicted
by the federal grand Jury for robbing
ICE CREAM EXPERTS
VIE WITH FASHION'S
ARBITERS
Ther are Easter fashions In Ice
cream as well as in millinery. Dainty
creations in glaces, sherbets and fruit
flavored frozen, creams are designed to
appeal to the exquisite feminine taste
as temptingly as does a pretty bonnet
In' a shop window. " As much thought,
proportionately, Is put Into designing
new creams for each season as is given
to headgear by th arbiters of fashion
in th great millinery emporiums. ;
On Watch for novelties.
The head of each ice cream depart
ment in the large manufactories of th
world always studies up new ideas In
advance for every holiday occasion.
There are ice cream journals published,
the same as ther' are millinery and
fashion periodicals. The mor progres
sive and capable the ice cream man
ager is of a large establishment, the
more time and thought he will give to
perfecting dainty and delicious novelties
appropriate to ; special occasions. '
- Genius for Originality.
Exclusiveness Is ' something - aimed
after by the Ice cream maker for his
clientele just as the asms object is
sought to be attained by every milliner
who Is any better than a mere imitator.
An te cream artist la always on the
lookout for new Ideas, and his inventive
faculty la always keenly alive In origi
nating specialties. A stock of ice cream
ideas Is kept on hand, to that when a
7iT LOWEST PRICES.
Ladles' Walking Skirts, habit back, tail .
; ored, all wool, In all the, standard col
. ors and new shades. These Skirts
are being sold for $8 to en
810. Our Easter price .... JpO.jU
Another line of Ladles' Walking Skirts.
Every one tailor-made, in blue, gray,
and black. These Skirts sold from
4 M, $S, and $6. To make our trade a
pleasant Easter, ,our ; ; A
price only ................. 3.4(
"A line of Ladies' Handsomely-made
"White Oxford Shirtwaists that are
strictly 1904 style, sold the city over
. for $2.76. Our Easter c . mm '
price . . ..... . . ,..... C d f
A line of Ladies' Shirtwaists in Pon
gees, hand-tailored, elegantly trimmed,
In all the new colors. Sold every
where for $5. our Easter
Hosiery
Ladles' and Children's 60o Hose.
. Friday and Saturday, per
pair ......84 and 74
By adding Racine, stocking ftet,
ladies, pair 8H4
Children's, pair ....... ...,.74
Lawns and Challies
Scotch Lawns and Challies, all
new Spring uooas, her and
her only, Friday and Satur
day .w 4H4
Ladles' Seamless Vests, trimmed
with pure white. - Friday and
Saturday .... ... . . . ... . ,.,,54
Comforters-Table Linens
The beat authority In the city
say w have no competitor in
Blankets,' Comforters, Table Lin
ens, Draperiee, etc ThequtHty
and prices we are showing and
making confirm this, " ,
Gentlemen's Furnishings
Our department for gentlemen
is teeming with all new goods
just th proper things for Easter.
Shirt Sale-Just Half Price
60c Golf Shirts for ........2541
$1.00 grades for .......... .50
$1.26 and $1.60 grades for.. 654
$2.00 and $1.60 grades.... $1,00
Bazaar,
Patterns -
These . glove
fitting pat
terns reduced
from their
former price
to lOo. The
most correct
styles and
best patterns
on earth.
the postofflce at Rlckreall. 1 The crlmo
Is alleged to hav been committed
March It last When the postofflce and
store wer entered a suit of clothes,
some rings, knives and rasora were
taken. ..'-;! '
. : Friday and Saturday Special.
Full measure -gallon bottle of Pa
clflo Cable Bourbon Whisky, $1.26. Full 1
Measure House, 108 Sixth street, between
Washington and Stark.,
customer desires anything that is dis
tinctive, original, exclusive something
that never has , been tried beforeshe
can be given a variety of original sug
gestions from which th can make her
choice. j . . ,
AfffM of Profession. -
The 1c create experts employed In
the different manufactories of the
Haselwood companies are among the
roremoat in their profession. Each 1
wmeiy Known m in ice, cream world a
an authority on thu ninnf. m
creams and sherbets hv mn
ods. With th best materials to Work
with pure, rich cream and pure iiut
and fruit flavors the Haselwood 'ex
perts produce a grade of Ice cream that"
has bften pronounced "perfection" . by
critical hotel chefs and caterers In the
large cities of the east
. 2Easlwooa'a Easter BpeoIsJ. . '
On of the Easter specialties especi
ally designed for the brick ice "cream ,
trade in Portland this year, Is a-brick
made of ice cream and sherbet, com-
Dineo in xnree colors emblematic of
Easter and Springtime. The colors, ar
dolicat green, crystal white and dainty
amber. These bricks known as tho
Haselwood Easter Special, 1904 can bo
oraerea Dy pnone (exchange 40) at the
regular brick price, 60 .cents a auart. to
be delivered any tlm wanted. Only
pur fruit and nut flavors ar used In
Hujouujr lueve me creams. . . , - 1
ft