The Oregon daily journal., March 24, 1905, Image 3

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J TIIS CHZCCN DAILY JOUIUJAL', FOHTLAirD, FRIDAY EVENING, '-MARCH' 21, UtX
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TT-TT7TSTa
( .'; .- 'f
This Great Clothing
' .. .
House still lives up
r to its old reputation j
. as having the largest, :
freshest, best assort- .. .
ed and most depend- '
able furnishing ,
goods stock in : the
northwest.
- J, '
52
r !,'(' ""tirr.. :t . ( -
, . 1. .
Metfs FashiopsiMe
The Peer o! All $3
HATS
MEN'S SHIRTS
Cluett, Sur and Monarch makes. Four times the selections .any other r ;
' V house presents. Cuffs attached 6r detached plain or plaited-bosoms
3T-coat or regular styles-?1.00, ?1.50, .92.50, $3 and3.50
V. Complete, lines of all grades, and sizes in Linen Mesh,. Cottons, Mer-
' ; -; cerized Cottons, Balbriggans, Silks, Silk and- Wool Mixtures, etc.
50 upward. ' .."i' v '.' ::
Larger displajrs of Gloves, Hosieryr Collars, Neckwear and Suspenders , ,
than ever; ' '.' ..:'-v 1 '' :"
The most fashionable Clothes for
spring are the gray effects. -Jf you
want to be right you should come
to us for your needs. The styles are
exclusively smart the cuts are dia
tinctively fashionable; the tailoring.
is remarkably fine; the fabrics are
the best English and American pro
ducts, and the prices are right in
every instance.
SackjSuils, Top Coatis
. There .are some Hats with just
, as much quality to 'em as the.'
BROOK, but they're not to be ,
"""bought at $3 the , prici insults v
, the value. , '
.- v. ' '-i-v--' -'t.
.' Youmah's New Silk, Opera and
Derbys, in readiness for spring, '
"""1903. . v .v.-
Stetson Soft --Hats almost 'his, .'
entire lines, ; from ?4 to ?6; .
and fiaincoats
-V. .
i -
English Walking Subs and -Prince
AlberU , $30 tO $50
The Greatest Clothing House in the
- ........ ; Northwest .". r'v
iVrV:;-'- Matt Orders Promptly Filled
4
. i-.
G09D LUCK; AKDTIIE
MORE THE MERRIER
i . . J 1 V i . J. '. . . .
That't th' Way That. Portland's
r'-Mcbat.llt.pn:'Copl-.,..;I,
. : petition Nowadays.;
BEN SELUNG SENDS
WArTOTarHDRSESTlOE
eommercUl Portland.. Mr. Ormy wu
dHlchted with tha rmnf tnbramce.
f - 'Never In my ezprifio n business
hava I bad anytUnc pleas m,aa much
as thin tMbuto.trom Mr..- Selltn." said
be. "That Is the proper 'spirit. . I havs
never known It to happen before, but I
hope .tbls incident will generate a feel
Idk of friendliness' among- all tha mer
chants' of Portland." Certainly ought
to welcome, any such show, of fraternal-ism."-
- - ' . . .
Mr. SeUlnat. when 'the sirbjeet was
broached, remarked that ha bad , done
only what was "right'i . ' .
. "Wby should we not welcome 'every
new enterprise to this city T"' ha asked.
-We are ail for the upbuilding of Port
land and Oregon, and I. for one. am glad
newtradui WlmlUgi 11 la Willi"
; Old Things ; Pass Away, and
' Newcomers Get a Great, :
: Warm Glad Hand. ,
I-
t WhenJt M. Gray opened bts clothing
1 rtore for business last night at til
Morrison street he found, an unexpected
, possession among his slock. Ifwas
, an Immenae horseshoe of "pink roses.
Stretched from one of the eurves of the
. emblem t the other was a pink ribbon,
on which. was Inscribed In purple let
ters "Good Luck." And attached to tho
whole., piece was a card with this sig
nificant language: "Wishing you abund-
ant success and a hearty welcome to
PortlandBen SeUlng." 1 . ..
' Mr. Gray came here some months ago
to open a store for men's furnishing!,
exclusively. He found a place immedl-
. ately across the street from Mr. Sell
ing, one of the oldest tradesmen of
PorUand. Iast night the new store
; was opened to the public for. the first
time, snd the first word of welcome
cme from the nearest rival. This is
the aplrit that will mean the salvation
of Portland, commercially.
It wasn't so many v years ago that
a eut-and-siaan, uii-ine-oiner-ieuow
policy existed in this city. The rivalry
was so Intense that a business - man
clarsd not expect even common courtesy
from his neighbor, If they were engaged
in the same lino 'of trad. But with
the welfare of this country at hesrt,
merchants are seeing to It that condi
tions Change.' The policy now is
summed up lnv one phrase,- "the more
the merrier," and with Ben Belling as
the pioneer the new Idea among trades
men will grow for the betterment of
.Rheumatism
Is csa of tha constitution
dresses. It tsssifssi? ftsdl
In locsl fiches tisd p&hs,
infixed joists end still
muscles, tat it censet fee
cared fey loc&l en&c&lions.
It rena-cs constitutional
treivtisc3l ecths thrOttSh
tha Hood, end the best is a
come cf tha great Bsche
Hood'sSrrcaptfilla
which hsu '" permanently
cored thocni cf cases. ,
Tot tmtbnot&ah of rwaMrkoM
mroi tat Book on ILbafrmatJem, No. 7.
. .vCLHorCo-Uowfl.
re
petition for me or the other fellow,-1
cars not. . Build up Portland! That is
my motto and I am glad, indeed., glad, to
welcome Mr. R. M. Gray, to this city."
Another beautiful floral borseshoe
was , receleved by Mr. Gray . from his
employes. ...! . .
SAID! THEY WOULD .
' KNOCK HIS BLOCK OFF
v;;--rr .,.
Mr. Balberts' Neighbors Also
, Bleated - Like . Sheep
- . at Him.
A. H. Balberts, Samuel Boise. C. Dun
can, 'William Florence and James
Zanders are neighbors and live on the
east' side nesr tho end of Atnsworth
avenue. A long series of quarrels led
them- into Justice Reld's west side court
today, with Balberts as complainant,
and the others as defendants oa the
charge of threatening to kill.
Balberts alleges that unknown .persons
stole upon hla premises at night, de
molished his goods, broke the shafts of
his buggy, threw a stone at his dog and
did many other things to Irritate and
worry him.. V '
- Me also stated that persons In pass
ing his house - at night persistently
uttered cat-calls and bleated like sheep.
Frequently in the night, he said, he
eould hear-some-one shouting "Baa,
baa, Balberts," and similar expressions
that were very disagreeable to him. He
did not know who committed the depre
dations or who bleated like sheep for
his benefit, but he decided on retaliation,
lis painted a huge sign to this effect:
"I will pay $20 for information that
will lead to the arrest and conviction of
the dirty, contemptible scoundrel who
destroyed my property and I think I
know who did it."" ' , , ,
He '.posted-the alga over a gate in
front of tho homes of his neighbors
Boise, Duncan, Florence and Zanders. ,
. They Interpreted the sign as an insult,
and in a body called en him to esoertain
hi feelings on the matter, and also to
discover hie-exact meaning, they said.
They insist' that It was a friendly call.
Balberts testified that ona of them an
nounced that he proposed to "knock his
block off." snd that "if he had any
friends he had better' send for. them,
because he needed all of them."
' There waa an abundance or testimony,
In which both . complainant and de
fendants flatly contradicted each other's
statements. The case occupied the en
tiro forenoon and waa finally dismissed.
MURDERER LYONS PAYS --
PENALTY. FQR CRIME
. (Jnaraal Ppwtal SpttW. ) .
New- Orleans. March- 14. Lewis J.
I.yona. the murderer of tMatrlct Attor
ney J.- Ward Uuerley, was hanged this
morning in the yard of the parish prison.
EVANGELISTS SEEK
(Continued from Page One.) .
drives tad money -how much good I
would do with 1U' ' No, you wouldn't
If yon had her mojieyjuni would go
along In your- own tandem, gig with
sign in front "Out of the way, this is
my drivel' -And again you have said:
Oh, If I only had those beautiful lawns
and grounds, think of what I would do
for these poor, pinch-faced children of
the city.' No. again. I'm very much
afraid yon would build a concrete wall
around those grounds and put out an
other sign, 'Beware of the croaa dog!
.-. . -i - , , 1 -
. l f - " '
learned self-denial. First of all. to be a
good Christian, you .must master your
selfmean old self. . He is one of your
greatest obstaclea to real salvation,
t "You ' remember haf-dear, old- gray
head who waa so kind and meek around
the house; that old soul who sat up,
perhaps, until after midnight darning
a Lockings land mending the children's
clothing, and waa the - first one - astir
in the morning, the only one with, a
smile on her face, perhaps; with 'a lov
ing word for everybody and m patient
explanation or . apology - fos all that
seemed to go wrong. Why was she al
ways the most popular member of that
household T - - . - , '
' Way They Were Popular.
' "And that rugged man who' came
home at aupper time, his hands block
and blistered, perhaps, but not so much
so that he could not rub them together
over the warm stove, call the babies to
him. toss the littlest into the air and
imprint a big round kiss on its pink
cheek. Why waa he popular. Why 7
Because they were self-denying.
"Oh, I have prayed for Ood to give
us the spirit of the old-faahloned ortho
dox Quaker.", jQod, how It would cure
divorce) How it would put down fam
ily jaia yes, put them 'way down in
tho cellar with the fruit Jars, instead
of on tho breakfast table! .
"If you really want to love and obey
bod, 'my friends, you have got to let
Him master you. ' . Your , struggle to
put down self will be the hardest you
have - ever encountered. . And you can
win that struggle only by doing things
for Ood. You cannot master old self
aloir allow Ood to do it for you."
At the close of his sermon. Dr. Os-
trom -did not call for converts, but for
an expression by the uplifting of the
right hand from thoae who were willing
to confess that self waa the cause ot'
their trouble. . '
And those who were en the verge snd
wanted now to bo outright,' honest
Christiana, he aaked to leave their names
on sups or paper nanoea io tnera at tne
door by the ushers. .
There were many responses to both
propositions, uwu-ii..... i
Veed of BevlvaJ.
The second night of the religious" eru-
sade found even a keener public Inter
est In the meetings than the first The
attendance everywhere was larger, de
spite tbe heavy, rain, and there' waa a
more general response to trie eloquence.
At Calvary Baptist church Evangel
ist II. W. 8 tough spoke on "The Need
of- a Revival."- Ha said" ln part:
There Is nothing that this world
and country of ours needs so much to
day as a genuine revival. Men every
where are admitting the conntant fail
ure of municipal, social, and even no
tional life. We have tried every rem
edy, and . decried religion and particu
larly the old-ran tunned revival method.
But In these days in spite of skepticism
and scolastlctKm. and socialism and even
of theology.. Ood -Is. demonstrating that
them in still now or In the gospel of
IJesiis Cn!t. . " ' . .
"If this aty an4 others are to be
vlaited mightily and crime and sins of
every description put to rout, such a
work', must begin among' God's- people,
the church. The church must ' be re
vived. ', It must discover where It stands.
She needs to understand anew her call
ing, which' Is to win men and women to
her,rd. - When tbe church gets right
it will be an easy matter to reach the
.world. . And one of the most encouraging
sins of the present days and the present
work is the fact that tbe church la be
ing aroused to. these facts. Christian
parents should not raise children for the
devil."' . ...
Dr. Oaapmas Oonvtsoes, '
At the First Presbyterian church Dr.
" P""" '-"""' n "i-fl"wnr win.
gregatlon on the text from iMke xxlU
"And being In an agency." . It was an
impressive sermon and several . hun
dred stood up for prayers." Tbe street
meetings commenced last night, when
Rev. J. L McComb and hla followers
marched, from the Taylor street church
to the corner of Third and Alder and
conducted a short service In a drench
ing rain. They were listened ,to at
tentively. -
- At . the Forbes Presbyterian ; church
there' was a large attendance to bear
Rev. Thomas Need ham. His topio was
"The Holy Spirit." - - : .
"Rev. W. K. Blederwolf occupied the
Taylor street Methodist church again. He
a poire from Matthew: "How much bet
ter Is man than a sheep." Dr. Bleder
wolf Is among the most convincing 'of
the evangelists, and be druwa beautiful
oratorical pictures to illustrate his ar
guments. One lot them be -spoke last
night, as follows: - - .
"On the 'soul of man the Image of
Ood has been stamped, and, though
marred and ofterl utterly concealed by
sin. It can be restored by the loving
skill of the Master Workman to Its
original beauty. This la the work Christ
came to do. He came to seek and to
save that which Is lost, and let a' man
aink to the very lowest depts ' of all
that's vile and base, 'let him become ut
terly worthless In . the; eyes of this
world.s society,- yet Ood made bin In
his own.lraaa-e, and every drop of blood
that dyed the cross or Calvary will
speak, tonight and say thatpuUlde the
souls of other men, thst soul Is worth
all the rest of God's universe be
sides." -. I i- .
Br. Toy Aronses Bnthoslasxe.
Rev. Danief 6V Toy roused the peoole
of the Fourth Presbyterian church to
enthusiasm by Jits strong denunciation
of hypocrite's In the guise of Christians.
tie pleaded for a better life among men
and women and after he had- finished a
dosen or rnore went to the altar and
asked' forprayers.
A number of converts stood before
Rev.. R.A Walton. t tbe Sunnyalde
Congregational church when he con
cluded A powerful address on the Joys
of Christianity':' ' .-.. .
Meetings wiil.be. held tonirht as fol
lows:
:45 p. m, Street meeting. Third and
Alder streets. J. H: McComb. leader.
7:30 p. m. -First Presbyterian church.
Rev.. J. Wilbur Chapman. evangelist;
Fred Butler, soloist: Charles F. Allen.
chorlater. First 'Congregational church.
Henrv Ostrom. evanvell.t; John P. till.
lis, eolofHt. Taylor Street Methodlsf
church, W. E. Blederwolf. evsngellst:
Hsrry Maxwell, soloist. Fourth Pres
byterian church, Daniel S. Toy, svan
gellst; Frank Dickson, soloist Calvary
Baptist cnurcn. Henry W. Slough, evan
gelist; W. H. Colllftson. soloist Cen
tenary Method la t church, John H. Kl
llott, evsngellst; 8. K. Rykeri, soloist
Forbes Presbyterian church. Thomas
Nlhani, evangel tVti', Clifton Powers,
olnlt wlunnvaldn ' Consresatlonal
rhurch. R. A. Walton, evsngellirt; O.
K. Pugh, kolniat. - - People's institute, .
K, Snyder, evingrjjjt.
BETWEEN 5 AND 9 O'CLOCK
A Shower of Kitchen
Necessities
Every . housewife will appreciate that a
greater amount of usefulness was never f
fered before in a combination set of house
hold articles at such a price. Twelve ar
tides count 'em twelve of the most need
ed articles in every kitchen, in Portland.,,
EACH OUTFIT CONSISTS OF :
1 BASTING SPOON.
1 PARING KNIFE.
1 CAKE TURNER.'
1 COFFEE STRAINER.
1 BISCUIT CUTTER.
1 NUTMEG GRATER.-'-
1 LARGE BREAD KNIFE. -
1 THREE-TINED KITCHEN FORK-
1 EGG BEATERX5R WHIP. . .
1 VEGETABLE GRATER. A
1 WIRE POTATO MASHER.
1 TEA SPOUT STRAINER.
Each set packed In a : substantial paste
V. .:"; board box :,) '
SATURDAY NIGHT'!
12
Our stocks are complete, our methods up-to-date, and thousands of Portland's substantial citi
zens will testify to our squareness in dealing with everybody. Patronize us if you wish v buy
any Furniture, Carpets, Draperies, btoves, etc. . , . '. . J
.' -7 -; ---rr'i ' r- --.-
4
390 Washington -Street
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