J
12,
.HE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND, WEDJITSDAY EVENING. I.IAY CJ. 1CCI.
,f""?"
01
INSIDE.:OF;
Ope Hlstor
tuncFolows Kicked Out
, .. .,
Building Leased
No Place Go
' Foltewlne-the fire Irfou basement -V few week a i ago,' comet a notice from our landlord to vacate-limply kicked, out without warning can't find another loca-
, tion suiubletime given Hi to move is shorts-July 15 is the day we must get v-Nothing for us to do but to sell the stock for whatever it will bring. Before offcr-
,'ing the stock to the sacrifice of our competitors for whatever they bid for it in a lump, .we have decidecl.'to give the public a chance, and .will, for the next, 30 days, .
t ,i offer. our entire' stock $20,000 at. 50c on,the, $1.00, and even less in some instanceaK-nothhtg reserved, everything- goes,' fixtures for sale, etc. The stock Is
new and comprises the highest quality of Spring Clothing, Hats and Men's Furnishings. ' Come early come often, but whatever you do, be sure you
;tp see the truth1 of the statements of this advertisement "J, , ' '' V. V ' ' . ' " ' ' . . ' V ; . " -
come, if only
TO
mm
.BUSINESS
" ' 1 r' ' . ' , ;.. , ' ' '-.';.''' " ... . , ' :, '
FD A ' : . . ' ' li . . . nl
1 1
i
V r NTH.
I I . , . i , , .
Tl . r. I ' , 1 t r v
'THIRTY
THERE'S CHARACTER IN OUR
r ...
A "
j t i W v J v ' originally asked. Our Clotftes were maae
1 l4v'-il l latest and most perfect style and Of the
i v I k Ss:y , materials. , This applies to every grade in
1 - v. .mm- .- a. . . p - - ..K-i
A" -1
There's no' erade" represented in our perfect stock
- that is not the best it is possible to produce for. the price
to m ana in tne
best quality of
stock. .FKUM
Were our original prices, now they are to.be sold for
XJLi'S. Just nal that io reserve. SuiU to fit the fancy pf every
rv. from in every grade.;' Remember, every suit in the house
a i it tcr uai v nnirirri- UM k A rtMU
Ju".' A tiudi nnwr rvivi ivw vu u vwum
1 Tii DtvTtc trnni Tcc?r c
j",' '..A I fit .: Hundreds-bf pairs pf Meri'i
t 'V rf. terials, including Cashmeres ar
1
s Odd Pants, in all grades of ma-
and Worsteds Latest styles, best
workmanship and materials, some which will be sold for as little
.as 75c, ...Others :.
M : $3.00 and $3.50 pants FOR..;....;.....;...:.;;;..;.9i.85
$2.5&and $2.00 PANTS FOR . . . ... ................ . . ; . . 91.ID
v. - ;Tf you are needing an extra pair, of working or extra nice,
- don't buy until you see what we have to offer. .There'i money
' , here for you in every purchase.' ; . i ;". r'--' '
Hi
Men's Hosiery
.' Our 11d of Holerr la all nw tbta
on' roods, tnbraolnf tb substan
tial colon, as wall as tba Fancy Hosiery
tor awair dressers: ,
llo Sox, w ars selling four pairs. .254
Imported Sax, that we sold (or JOo
and 15c, now 4.............,...iB4
Our three-palr-foisf 1.00, now .! per '
pair . . . . i . , i . . . . . . . ; . . i . . . 204
Youths' Suitsr
'' Ws hare a Nobby Line of 'Suits for
Toun Men from the ages of II to 10
years.--We are going te eU these Butts
from ' ' ''. ', r'-
"' $3.95 ;.'to'' $895
There are Suits In this lot worth from
rr.6 to. ,,
Boys' Suits
If we ean lit you out in these, take
any of them away for any price you'
think they are worth.
AS Trunks and Valises at thete origV
Insl cost. ,w' vi.'-,;;
, Underwear
We ars showing a swell line of Spring
and Summer Underwear, in medium and
light weights all go for I0e on the
X splendid Balbrlggan,' In aU colors,
sold for,7le a garment, they are yours,
at two garments for, ......... .754
' f '1 4 ;.... i - ,.' . . , .. -
Odd Vests
We have a half-hundred Odd Vests; soms
i sold as, high as f t.SO. We have lumped
": them and 70a can buy a Vest now at
from .......... .454 tof 1.25
Umbrellas
Ws haTea few hundred Umbrellas that
ware bought to sell from ' I0o to
11.00. At this : sals they go for
from ......k.......50 to f 1.50
Raincoats
Ws hate Just a few Raincoats tf we
. can St you -out you . can .carry off one
that, will cos( you any place from
v 111.00 to fUI0. Here $4.00 to $6.35
' Saters; t
Full line of choice Sweaters, for men and
youths, all pure wool, la plain and
fancy colors. We sold these goods for
'from 11.71 to as high as 11.00. Tour
choice now for ............ .$1,25
Neckwear
We have a large line of Neckwear that
Is strictly up to date In all the new
styles and colors: v- v ,
tl.00 Goods for .'...............,..504
76o Goods for ....... ............404
too Goods for ,MMMM,.2sj
ISO Goods for .154:
A
Overalls
V
The Boss Of the Road, standard goods,
known by every man who wears Over.
alls. .While they last ..454
" Pants Special :;
A few Cotton Jean Pants; worth tl.SC
ana JI.60, Wnlle they last can't buy
them for 760 wholesale........ 504"
4 fligli-Grarfe Collars 25 c
' .These Collars ars the Corless Coon
brand, and there ars no better. , :
Late Spring-Styles
,1 :-Jn:"Hats.Vft:
All the late styles in the 1 new
shapes and colors in Soft and Stiff
Hats will be found here;1 Thev eo.
too, as everything else, at half price.
otraw nats inciuaea .
$3.00 and $100 Hats.:. ...v. 91.85
$2.50 and $3.00 Hats.'. 91.65
$1.75 and $2.00 Hats.,.;.... $1.30
$1.23 and $1.50 Hats,.;.,. . 005
$1.00 and $1.25 Hats........ 75t
's Shirts
We have over 500 doen. Mens
Working and Dress Shirts," aU new
this season's style and goods, bought
to sell at a reasonable profit, that we
will now part with for. less than the jr
cost us": .. -7;
Men's Black Satine Shirts; 50c :;V v
v and. 65c goods. ; ; i . . .35
Golf Shirts, with separate col- ' v
lars and cuffs wort?. $1.00. ; .45rJ
Men's Percale Soft Shirts, 50c :'
; and 65c, for. . . ; ; , . . , . ,...35
AH our high grade Shirts,-in soft.
and stiff bosoms; worth from
: . $1.00 to $2.00, for..., ; .85
Mn
Jay . mr
beginning of the season for early spring selling, the price now will be one-halfyou
no goods delivered, no mail orders failed. . '
Will be made during this sale, ''either In" our advertisements or :tt our 'store Everything wiU be found just
; as our ads. state and as our salesmen tell you, or you can return the goods after you become dissatisfied and
' . . get back your money. No hagglingTeverything is marked in plain figures, just as they were marked at the
iu can do the figuringjjrourself. We must sell, and sell .quick cutting the prices like we have should help us move the goods.- No goods charged
Mini t.iH :m iRfQ(n).;
Jl li Of ysamS.. -ZJs A V XX 1 XSlA N IV XI NX J
224-226 Morrrsori St.
O . oeiween second and Hirst
HIT BELIEVES
PRICE'S ODD TALE
r- in
fTOBT TBCAT TOZsTSOsT 0WS3 VXZOI
. itoazx , n vazsxTzn sttkb
cxrxv or ; pouch omens
rmxan. ni stoiv isnns
" T TXZE9 TO BK2B1 1AXZ.OX. ' s-
I
"Palrol Driver JohF i'ce lii "no
have to stand trial for taking a 1 bill
from 1m Johnson, colored., at the tatter's
residence last ; Saturday night, for be
and the negro bavs; told Chief of Police
Hunt that the money was due the officer.
w ivbuvu fc . Dviuv aauji jli v
fviousIjr. : The chief says he believes this
f queer late. ; rrice win ds iriea lor stnK
lng William - Sweeney; a drunken prl-
- toner. However, and the date of the trial
s next Saturday at 9 o'clock. -v ; -
; ) -w -.L BsrarA Story as Absurd. I '-t
Price's statement published In The
Journal yesterday, no the effect that
Johnson owed film money. Is regarded in
v police circles as absurd. Price did not
- tell- The Journal rreporter.whorwtti
nessed -the transaction at the. Johnson
home; that the negro owed him money,
' nJlhmisrh thu: rnortAr mnA 1rit.a. talVjuf
over the matter after 'they returned
from the bouse. After The ' Journal's
first story, published Monday, ', Price
' suddenly remembered .the negro owed
tlm money. - -
v Jbhnson, -who bad been placed under
arrest with his wife for disorderly con
, duct, .not only gave Pries money, but
- tried to bribe Jailer Hill, making him an
offer or cash. Johnson- also vtrled to
' keep the affair out of the newspapers.
saying he wouia lose bis job as cook on
. the O. R. N. If the story appeared.
Officer Price is a nephew of United
States Senator John H. Mitchell, and has
large Influence 'la politics. Nothing of
' a damaging nature is expected to follow
- the trial before the police commissioners
Saturday. : Although charged with two
. serious offences, until late yesterday af
ternoon, Pries was not suspended from
duty. "But two months ago, Shane and
Carr, who went Into a saloon and drank
mineral water, were suspended Imme
diately. Shane and Carr are not re
lated to any one high in poltic&l life.
BRITONS HONOR -
VICTORIA'S MEMORY
The associated British societies of
Portland met at Armory ball last night
to honor the memory of Queen Victoria.
The armory was filled, a majority of
the audience having been born in lands
where .floats- tbs Hag of old. .England.
Captain Crows decorated the ball with
the stars and stripes tand tbs blood red
ensign. In a manner that was compli
mented by all present. H. W. Black
wood presided at the meeting, K. K. Bax
ter, chief of the Clan Macleay, also oc
cupied, a seat, on , ths. nlatf ornj.
The .principal address of the evening
was made by British Consul James Laid-
law, who delivered an empire-building
speech. Mr.. Laldlaw paid a high tribute
to the real Boer generals in the recent
South African war, but he said that be
would not bother much . "about those
who. claim to have done so much, but
regarding whom all historians ars si-
lent" . . '''v:;-.. '
In speaking of ' England's greatest
queen and of bis native land, Mr. 'Lald
law said: J -s'
'1 am proud of the record of an army
and a country which protected the wives
and children of those who were in arms
against -them, and who actually sent
BURNED WIRE WORKS
' AT IT AGAIN
'TiTT'
Kr. Boost Xas XI saH Voros of Xsn
' Working rott Tims la tbs Building
- Adjoinlag That ' bsstroyed by -'
: rirs Will Bebuild at Osos.
Charles W. Boost, pronrletor of the
Portland Wire & Iron Works, destroyed
by are 10 days ago. baa Tils"' foil force
of men at work agala in ths building
adjoining the ons burned, at Fourth and
Flanders streets. He has also opened
ud a salesroom on Second, street be
tween Flanders and Everett, whare bis
wire stock and samples may be seen.
Ths former patrons of this department
of the big factory will find this stock
as complete as It ever was, and having
made aome favorable purchases the gen
tleman Is prepared to offer attractive
prices to those . who may desire any
thing in this line, v LLiL :i. : . L , . ;
have bad ths plans prepared. Mr.
Boost said this morning, "for a brick
building to- take . ths place of ths one
destroyed, and shall begin tbs work of
construction within a few days. It will
be 76x93 and exactly as I want it
It
their loved ones under ths protection of I will be more commodious than ths old
the union Jack, that they mlght be -more lonebetter equipped in. every way, and
free to fight' The Influence of the life
and death - or Queen victoria has had
much to do with ths passing away of
old prejudices aad passiona Wherever
there Is a wrong to b righted, depend
will afford us greater facilities ' than
we aver before enjoyed to turn -. out
store, office and band work with ths ut
most promptness. Therefore, while the
fire has been a great loss to me at the
upon It youwill And the union Jack and I present time, it will eventually, I ba
the stars and stripes floating aids by
side.
The following was the program given
by the societies
Address, President R. W, Blackwood;
"Highland Fling," bagpipe accompani
ment 'by J. S. Moon; address, James
Laldlaw, British '- consul: ' song, "Star
Spangled Banner," by the audience; reci
tation. Miss Ethel Webb; son;. "Soldiers
of the Queen," Mrs.- Albert C Sheldon;
song, "Braes o Mar," Dora J. Zan; song,
"On the Road to Mandator Mrs. Wal
ter Reed; song,' -"There Is a lnd " tor.
W. M. Campbell; song, "Believe Me If
All Those Endearing, Young Charms,"
Miss Kathleen Lawler; "aod Save, the
King," by the audience. -
"It was almost a miracle. . Burdock
Blood Bitters cured me ; of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. I am
very grateful." Miss Julia Filbrldge,
Ueve, benefit the : business, ' but it is
rather tough to bs dons up for ten or
twelve thousand dollars at a clip." .
'Are ' you prepared to accept all 1 or
ders offered?". Mr. Boost was asked. '
"We are," was the reply, "and all work
wOl have Just as quick dispatch as at
any time in our history. . My ' good
neighbor,. Mr. Trehkman, kindly offered
me the upper story of ; bis building,
which adjoined mine, and 1 have in
stalled a full complement of machinery
and tools therein, so that there was no
intermission at all, to speak of, in .our
work. Ws can turn out all work of
fered us without the least delay.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
;-r.';v?- stats. '
Justice of the-' Supreme Court-
Thomas O'Day, Multnomah county.
Oregon Dairy and Food Commissioner
M, Douglas, Lans county. ; .
Tlrst Ceaftsssloaal Blstriot.' ,
"Congress R."M"VeatcfiTLane county.
Seooad Oosgresslonal DlstrloX
Congress J. X. Simmons, Mtdtnomab
county. - ,v ;.,' .;-; j, ;r vi k : " - :r i--y;
Judicial. l),
Department
Circuit Judge,
a W.- Allen.. ;-':vv..". vi-i v "-h" '
Clreult Judge,. Department Ko. I
Mark CNettl. if;v,i".''f:,; .L'H L.
pistrict .Attorneyohn Manning,
-'-.Z' X' '. County. ;
Joint Stats - Senator,-- Multnomah.
Washington and Columbia Counties J.
T. Milner. , -
Stats Senator, to fill vacancy Isaac
Swett- v-.vv i -;;j!vv '
Stats Senators A. .7. Flegel, p. V.
Holman, John Lamont George W. Si
mons.
Representatives Robert Bradyr W. L,
Brewster, Arthur Brock, E. B. Clary,
P. P. Dabney. D. M. Donaugh, U.
Grafton, J. O. Meybrunn, R. W. Monta
gue, J. A. Newell, John Van Zante, Og
lesby Toung. "
Joint Representative. Multnomah and
Clackamas Counties--J. El Hedges, ,
Commissions!-John Sleret
Sheriff Tom. M. Word. '
Clerk Frank Xes. w .
Treasurer W. H. Lesh.
Assessor D. F. Campbell. - - -School
Superintendent U. W. Herroa
Surveyor R. C Bonser. ,
Coroner J. W, Morrow.
PAULIST FATHER .
WILL LECTURE HERE
West Corn well. Conn.
VOTE FOI?
JOHN: MANNING
' FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY f
A Democrat Running oh - - ' .
the Democratic TIcKet - ' '
' .AGAINST
; A Democrat Rannlng on the Repab
lican Ticket Jock Reed. ;
Experienced observers of politics and their methods in both par
ties have noted the concession--made by the managers of the Republican
-ampa)a-n, who,, by .seeking to concentrate their strength- en Sanderson i'
Iteed, their nominee for District Attorney, thus acknowledge the danger -
to Mr. Reed's candidacy. .' :.-'' ". ... . .. ;.$
. , Tlis voters are manifesting a disposition to 1 endorse Mr. ' Manning's '
services thus far rendered. . They are aligning under the Manning stand
ard. , . ,
If we must vote for a Democrat sav thev.we will rote for an nn th
Rev. II. T. Stark, a Paul 1st father of
San Francisco, and formerly of Wash
lngttm, D.; C, will lecture Sunday even
lng. May 29. at St Patrick's church.
Nineteenth and Savier streets, under the
auspices of the Knights of Columbus.
"The Cat hollo University of America,'
the subject of the lecture, is one calcu
lated to awaken lively Interest in Catho
lic circles. The lecturer will set forth
the alms of this institution as outlined
by its founder, Pope Leo XIII, dwelling
upon its past success and the present
evidences . which presage still greater
achievements for the fuDure. : . . - -
In addition to the lecture, a select
program or sacred music will be ren
dered by Mrs. Walter Reed and other
prominent vocalists of . the city. . The
lecture win begin at 8 m. i
A X.OCAX OPTIOIT SUIT.
A rally in behalf of local option was
held -in -Artisan - Hall' at Portsmouth
Monday evening. The hall was filled to
its -full seating ' capacity. The meet
ing was 'opens)My music by ths Seville
Ladles' ruartette. of - Sunnyslde.. - --
E. C Bronaugb prefaced bis remarks
Portland Justlos of tbs ru Blstrlot.
For Justice of the Peace K. H.
Cahalln., ,
ConsUbler-WIlllara' MUler. .
Bast yortland Justice of tbs Peace
District.
'I- ;, " . . vi- ' , ,, " ' J ;
Justice of tbs Peace C A. White.
Constable J. M. Frelllnger.
Mt. Tabor Justice of tbs Peace District
Constable D. P. Jang. ' - f
Koltnomah Justice of the Peace District
Justice of the Peace A. J Vsndever,
Constable George Williams.
wit words of 'praise for The Journal.
B. Lee Paget, candidate for state sen
ator - on the Prohibition ' ticket also
spoke. Mr. Paget Is a fluent speaker and
his -arguments : for ' local '-option were
forcible - and convinctlng.. ' Ms praised
Tne journal nigmy for tue stand it has
taken, not'! only- in behalf of local op
tion, but In all matters In which the
people are interested. ', . vv
Journal friends an readers, wfcen
traveling On trains to and from Port
land, snouia shk news -a gents for The
beln
Journal and Insist upon
i supplied
with this oaper. reportlnr all rslluma In
obtaining It to the office of publication,
addressinf Tbs Journal. Portland. Or,,
If You Arc Sick
Ton can find many doctors who wlk
gladly treat you. But , .
There Arc' New Things
in DoctordomT
' Our system of treatment contem
plates but little medicine taken In
ternally. , It Is the appliances, as the
Hot Air Baking Process, ths
X-Radium," the Flnsen Rays, tbs
Swedish Movement eta, that bring
Nature's government of the human
system Into play, upon which ws rely.
to a great extent for the removal of
bodily infirmities. - We have Drought
to Portand ths system of treatment
that has proven effect uaL In. all. the
great cities of the world, and cor
dially Invite tbs ; afflicted . of this
community to call and examine It
thereby becoming famlltaf with the
menis oi our cxaim uui ' .. t
There is Not a More
-Perfect Sanitarium
: ' on Earth . :
than, that we have established here.
Physicians who bavs looked us over
express surprlss that v: '. ','.' ". ...
Portland Has Been so
Long Without a Place
: . Like Thii
;",''v!' Ji- iiii.-f..-.;,:'j4,'.'L. Vi'v.J-.'jJfvV-t ''
Rheumatism." Neuralgia. Sciatlce.
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Irregu
larity of the Bowels, Stomach Trou
bles, Female , Complaints, ' Blood
Taints, or any of the many infirmi
ties so common to humanity, CAN
NOT exist under .our methods " of
cure.' i ,
INSTITUTE
S. L Cor. First and Morrison
. ? PHOHB ';, MAW a7 f ?
VBUY. YOUR,..
Y A 7
BAR FIXTURES p BILLIARD TABLES
- From Us, and YOUR LIQUORS WHERE
YOU. PLEASE, . , if you want to save money
r-and stay in business. --- - - x !
u -. v"'v n'. i' -v'.N-ft". V-' '" :;v:;- ;;' ' y :'''- '- '''. , ':
The, Brunswick-Balke Collender Co?
Matting Sale !
Just received a very largs shipment of fine Linen Warn Matting at
15c and 18c-per yard
-i ..
: i . '
.Also Japanese and Chinese ourlos, consisting of new Brass ware;' Clols- "
sonale, Sateuroa. nne decorated Porcelain, Silk Embroideries,' eta - V ' '
' - Our lease expires In July and ths entire stock' must be closod out be-'
fore moving. ,"". "--' t - i . (
ANDREW KAN & CO. SSSr
111 M '
(4
B XaTSOJCAV. President.
a W XKOWXSS, Manager.
A'yJr '--'' ''vv
.tA'ivv;
,; : ; , Portland, Oregon ' u European Plan Only
Rates from $1 to $3.30 per 4y ; Seventh an Washington Streets
i
FOR SALE
V ft . J . ... .fc I..,. ;....!... ?'',,. . . 'i. ' .,',. :.'.. .1 ,
Seventeen Miles of 25-
pound Steel Rails. .
Forty-nine Logging Trucks,; ?
One Brooks Locomotive 12
tons: - v 'l - .
Very low, cash, price will take
the outfit. ' . -
AddIv . A. T. McCabe. 305 Fi
delity; Bldg.', Tacoma,rWash. v -
Pacific Metal Works
Babbitt Metals
ARB IN THB
FRONT RANK
r: ;.5:''-H."'i V''i''''-j:')( 'J'
Faetmiest ; Portlaaa, Or.t ftas yrantitee, Cab
73 North Second Street - Portland, Or.
FOR A FEW DAYS
Ws will sell a '
5-X) rawer, Box Cover Sewing Ma
chine .. ........ .....gie.M
Drop Bead ...... .gisfl
These are new and up-to-date Sewing
Macbines. ,
Standard Sewing Machine Office s
880 Yamhill St Corner r-ourth.
Needles, .Oil and BeDalra. Second-
band Machines all makes, from tS to
110' la 'good order, r - - - : -
HENRY VVEINHARD
, Proprietor of tbs '
City Brewery
largest and Most Complete ;
' ' Brewery in the Bortbwest ;
Bottled Beer a Specialty
V " . TSXbBPHOHB Bo.. 73.' A
Offlos 13tb and Burnside Streets.
PORTLAND,' OREGON.'
V
I ' '"' ""'' LL
CURES' -
C3X0RRH0EA
Glut ;
ew by alt Druggists. nuuTMxtra.
-J
"11