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' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL v PORTLAND, ' FRIDAY EVENING, APRIL 3. v 1003.
12
PORTIAND OUTFITTING COMPANY'S
Sensational Of fcrs for Saturday Only
Hltf
1 Kjsm
, .. . , .... . i , . i
.....
Begins April 4th at 8 'Clock a, m;
The greatest of all bargain events
Direct From the Mills 25 Cases of Manufacturer's Remnants
Best Apron Ginghams
6c Yd.
Thousands of Yards Mill Ends
3c Yd.
$1.48 Muslin Skirts and Gowns
Best Calico
5c Yd.
65c Bleached Sheets
Men's Suits, $15.00 Values
$9.90
10c and 12 l-2c Embroideries
6c Yd.
Youths' $10.00 Suits
S6.6O
Men's 75c Overalls, with Bib
$1.50 Bedspreads
Boys Overalls, Blue Bib
$1.25 American Lady Corsets
Best 10c Outing Flannels
612C
Ladies' 35c Underwear
19c
Men's 75c Black Sateen Shirts
48c
Marvelous
Shoe Selling
Two great big tables filled to
overflowing with Shoe Bargains
for men, women, boys and girls.
All Shoes of value and quality at
extremely little prices. , 0
Best 10c Percales
Men's Wool Underwear, w'th $1
Men's $2.00 Umbrellas
r
We Inaugurate the Greatest Sale in Our History
Economy demands that you join the throngs that will respond to this announcement Inspect these matchless bargains.
THE LEADING EAST SIDE DEPARTMENT STORE
' W.KL MMKELL & CO.
Bast Morrison Street, Corner Union Avenue
.All Morrison Bridge Cars Pass Our Store
BELIEVE SUBWAY
PLAN FEASIBLE
Traffic on Bridges Constant-
My Growing Jlore Difficult
j ! i -V to Handle.
larger population. These tubes would
be a great advertising feature for Port
land and nothing would be more Illus
trative of . Portland enterprise and
Sullivan' will continue his Inves
tigations and If it is found more prac
ticable and satisfactory to construct
tunnels than to erect high bridges, Mr.
Sullivan Intends to agitate the subject
until It la adopted by the city.
1
5 i P. IE. Sullivan Is Investigating the
feasibility of constructing tubes be
j neath the river for the streetcar traffic.
la an Interview this morning Mr. Sul
livan said he believed the cost would
not be a barrier but that the only point
nn which he -was doubtful was the dls-
, tance back-from the river on eaoh side
1 tue tuoes cuuiu uo orougni 10 me
urta. J
"i understand that the depth of the
river at the Madison street bridge is
' 4 feat in the deepest place, said Mr.
6 u 111 van. "Now, in all probability the
base of the tubes would have to be at
nnt 5'feet below this point. A satls
fnytorv ffrade would have to be found
that cduTd bring these car's from the
v tub to the surface so that when they
emerged tney.woiua not oe too rar ou
of town. 1
"It is .nacullar that it has been i
difficult i proposition to find anything
iithfntla on the construction of tubed
I have searched the public library but
as yet have found nothing. This lack
of information is duo perhaps because
many- of the- tunnel projects In this
country- have' been- corporation enter
prises and not municipal or public pro
jects. .It Beams to me, however, that
the city engineer could give Informa
tion on this point whether the mouth
of the tubes could be brought to the
surface sufficiently near the river to
make it practicable d build the tunnels
in Portland, , "y --
"There is no doubt In my mind but
that there will have to be tubes placed
beneath the Willamette. river within a
lew rears. The east side Is surely the
residence, district of this city and as
the city grows larger -both - sides will
become more Important : and support
H WIM E
PARADE FEATURE
East Side Business Men Hit
Upon Special Plan for
Carnival.
RANGES : .
HEATERS
LAMPS w
HOTPLATES
Finises; -
' - -, I 1 .. .
Co.
i74 xniziAiea . atb. , ' '
n.ono East 475. f,
CrtT KTXUTSGS. ' '
(fl
At the first monthly banquet of the
East Side Business Men's club held at
the Gayosa cafe on East Stark- near
Grand avenue last night, a plan was
launched by which the east side will
have a school children's parade despite
the recent decision of the school prin
cipals to the contrary. Professor M. M.
Ringler, director of the East Side Ath
letic club, will train the children outside
of school hours. The parade In which
the children will take part will be but
a short one, and will be on one or two
of the principal east side thoroughfares
only.
The plan was placed before the busi
ness men by Dan Kellaher. The school
children's parade is regarded by the
DUBiness men as one of' the principal at
tractions of a celebration such as the
Rose Festival will be. If it Will be
possible to procure the parade as one of
me eaui siae attractions it win aid
greatly In making; the part of the show
that win take place on that side of the
nver a most desirable one to witness.
Farads at nlgbt.
In all .probability the street parade
ui cnuaren will occur at mgnt ana
along the principal thoroughfares of the
cmi siae mat will M proiuseiy aecor
ted with arches and clusters and fes
toons of electric lla-hts. All the obiec
tlonable features . will be eliminated.
troiessor Rlnsrier. who will be assisted
by several other nnnle. Is willlnc to
assume the task of training the children.
i no evening of June 4 nas oeen set
aside as an east, side night, at which
time there -win a. mmlvs.1 ofdnu.
gueraders somewhat afterthe style of
the New Orln- nnnnJ MarAl Armi.
For this Ocmalnn ilha -MUlt lM lllh
will erect a number, of arches over the
streets. In and under these decorations
Will occur the. nshfettl throwlner of the
masaueradera nA rArA , nt th aehool
children. : ,-.-. --'
The Rose Festival was the exclusive
topic of discussion at the banquet of
the business men's club last night. . Be
tween 69 and 60 men were present, a
great many of whom .were called upon
for supeefttions reerardin different
phsi of the comlnpr festival.' It was
l; e pi t !": -.n that trie east tMa trn-
FIR CORDWOOD
FIRST GRADE SECOND GRADE
Long ?6.00 ' Long ..$5.50
Sawed ....$6.50 Sawed ...$6.00
Travis Bros.
Phone East 202--2020. 451 HAWTHRONE AVE.
4404044
Morrison Electric Company
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS '
. Fixtures, Wiring, Supplies
291 EAST MORRISON STREET
PHONES:, EAST 3128, B1625
EastSideDramalic
Organization
SVBXHABD BZJ7(.,ZAT XtnUSCRTOB
BUT. VVIOIX ASS OKAJTS ATKB.
WEEK 07 UOBDAT. KAXOX IS
"Finger of Scorn"
Performance every evening. No matinees.
ANY SEAT 10c
A flowerinsr clant will be riven away
B&xuroay to person most neany guess
ing Mr. M. Floyd's age. t .
eraUy did not fully realise the magni
tude of the nreDaratlons under war foi
the big show, and that stei
bds should be
taken at once to teach the residents
bow great a celebration It will be.
Arohes to Be JTeature.
V. C. Duonihar was toaatmaater. Tt
called upon a great many business men
who made short talks. The list In
cluded nan Kellaher: A.- FT. Wllletm.
JOhn P. Sharkey, C. A. B I glow, Whitney
I Boise. R. A. Wllspn. H. H. Newhall.
8. Jaggett. R. Behmeer, W. II. MacMo
nles. Rudolnh Bchraear and TVllllam n.
Veny. - . . . ., . .
Lr. - William DeVenv ntd an Inters
eating and characteristic talk On behalf
of Monta villa, and aald that th trmtta.
villa board of trade would erect a four
cornered arch at Grand avenue and East
Ankeny street, beneath which the Mon
tavilla cars all would pass. It was also
nnouncea that tn North East Bide Im-
rovemmt es.soclanon bd taken steps'
ff RepairWatcbesSv
Cf so you can depend x
iiW on them mA
S EMIL NELSON i
WA The Bast Bids Jewalei rm
(15 years' experience) url
VJ Corner Grand are. rmj
yijX and B. Xorrlson Qf
to erect another four-cornered arch at
some street Intersection.' ", '
President Biiriow said that In a con
versation he had with Manager Fuller
of the Portland Railway, Light A Power
company the company promised that
the tracks would be laid in time se that
the east side streets could b prepared
for the parade. Mr. Fuller promised
that new traoks at the Intersection ef
Grand avenue and East Morrison street
would be fully installed before the fes-
A Profitable Opportunity to Get Acquainted With Our New location - 1 ;
, V We hVe t ;it6rt that. yon ought to know about. Wt:
are . diaplaying a collection of ladies' wearables that, in
variety of design, assortment of materials' ; and fairness : '
of price, is not surpassed in this-city. 'That wa are tnk-. ;
ing concessions to bring. you to us Is evidenced by this ....
..: .. unparalleled suit offer for Saturday.
CI IITC Worth Up to $40
jUI Id CASH OR CREDIT
aoo nits e seleot fronu fhey are atrietlf
tailored aad hay the new full pleat skirl
wlta wide fold! These Inolnde Bna-llsa
I Serges and Vaaams. Clot ts a satlafylar
Variety of colors. Bvery one a sensational
vein al f 1SVM the sale prloe, , ,
Men's Spring Suits 4
Wa' also barrv a ' MmnWti line at
Ken's Mew Up-to-Dat iprUg nits,
Jos t. the thing tot Baeter.
i TOB BATVBDAT OBXT. '
Van's Suits valuva iin tn tlK. ITn
t- .... ,
''';!. .' . i i. v
' , i J',' !,'
1 ? v.! ' ' ( '
V -
Ladies' Waists
Net WalSta, In ecru, cream and white,
values un to li.lo. For Saturday only
'lAwn Waisu, values tip to ll.Ta. For
Im'a&Si'.: .-.?r.49
CASH
OR
CREDIT
PORTLAND
OUTflTTING COMPANY
tAC TlllOn CT Bee,arlo
CASH
OR
CREDIT
See Window Display
EXTRA!
This morning, after all other copy for this advertisement had been written and
delivered to this newspaper, the following telegram was received from Goldfield:
Goldfield, April 3. Yesterday the Rogers lease got 105 sacks of ore that MILLS
$1,000 PER SACK. Hurrah! V
This is the Rogers Syndicate lease referred to elsewhere in this advertisement.
As stated, it is within 400 feet of our lease.
STARTLING GOLDl)ISCOVERIES
Unprecedented Finds of Amazingly Rich Ore
Elbow-to-Dbow With Our Property In Goldfield, Nev.
, nOK THB OOlSrZBXB BAXX.T ' TBtBUsTB, KABOBC SS. ,
"Another of those sensational - stripes of h!ah-irreJe-we that ie mode OoMfleld fam tvroush -out
the world was found yesterday afternoon. It was no accidental find, and no surface proposition,
either, as It came from a depth of close to 400 feet. The discovery was made on the Rogers syndicate
block of around owned by the Florence Goldfield company. The lease Is not incorporated, and there
is no semblance of a stock deal connected with it. It is another Illustration of what can be done with
the right kind Of work, and also furnishes evidence that if a lessee strikes It rich here he can take out
more sold in a few months than he can find in years In almost any other mining camp in the world.
In an upraise at the 400-foot level a seam of high-grade was followed, . and IS feet above the top of
the drift the streak widened out to formidable dimensions, and the superintendent decided to drift on
it. This drift from the upraise has been extended il feet on the ore shoot, and there is now in the .
. . a.. knie feet of as rich ore as ever was mined .n Ooldfield. Ml the rock shows gold to the naked
eve. and pieces run as high as 1(0,000 to the ton.- is identical in appearance with the best ore that
was mined on the Hayes-Monnette lease on the M hawk, 47 tons of which netted the leasers 1674,
- lees has until July 11 at midnight t ., Uiui Is long enough to make the owners
independently rich."
boosbs smrozcaTB bioox rs ohxt 400 nn tbom tjs, abb
HXBB TBOM WXICZ WI UTI VUS JUMSA.
A VABT 07 TXB SAXB
This news corresponds in cheer with a telegram we had from our president on March SI, who was
then In Oold field, but is now on his way to Portland. This strike was the next day after the Rogers.
BICsTJW STBXXB XV TXB B2ST0BT 07 OOU)rZ8ZJ
Goldfield, Nev., March 1. Portland-Florence Mining ft Lesslng Co., Room 15 Mallory Building.
Portland Oregon Last evening the lease adjoining us on the Florence made the richest strike in the
history of Ooldfleld, - W. B. STEWART.
KOBB GO OS Vn"WS TOB OVB TOCXXOUBBS.
The Sandstorm mine, Just a little south of our 100 acres, was the first gold producer In Goldfield.
It was in this mine that gold was first discovered, and had it not been for It there never would have
been a Goldfield, for It Is the only place where surface ore is found. We therefore have pleasure in
reprinting this from the Goldfield Chronicle of March 24: ,
rsoK tex aoxjrxxx. cbbohtcxb, scabcx sa,
"Whether the Sandstorm is to make fortunes for another coterie of Goldfield men will he deter
mined within the next fortnight, it has made many rich, and nowdias 14,000 worth of high-grade ore
sacked from a portion of the Lof tus tt Davis block, which produced a quarter of a million dollars in
sensationally rich ore, and the present leasers are still working on immensely rich stuff. This is a
sub-lease held by Ralph Waterman, William Wolverton and Ooo Walton from Webb Parklson. The
find was made back of the foot wall of the rich shoot which Loftus A Davis mined, and which has
Increased from a mere seam to IS Inches of ore that carries 49.04 ounces of the yellow metal to the
ton, of the value of I9S0.80. From 1H feet of gangue on the sides of the rich vein, the assay shows $7i
a ton of ore that can be milled to good advantage. A hundred sacks containing 100 pounds or more
have been filled with material of which grab (not picked) samples from the first 25 show auriferous
samples of 1289.60 to the ton. From the last 76, which were, filled after the shoot had grown in
slse, grabs show the metallic contents to be $771 to the ton. In addition the leasers have tons of
lower grade which samples $178. As the samples were taken by experienced miners, with a desire to
learn exactly what they have, and assayed by Peters, there is no reason to doubt their authenticity."
nos rBxsxssirT stbwabt. "
W. B. Stewart, president of this company. Is expected home Sunday or Monday from Rawhide and
Goldfield. As stated, he leased m tract of ground in Rawhide, and In a note, hurriedly written, which
we have lust received, he says: "This is an A-l lease, all right, and amongst the best witn an excel.
lent surface showing. This certainly is a great camp. Everywhere you look men are working like a
ig, , sweating ana puiiing as n meir very lives aepenaea upon getting
far they live. A lease on the Last Chance, within 100 feet of u mil
a few'days ago for lT,oo. mow lL inaiiuur grounais moreinviiing man tnjs.? z AM ATISTZBD
THAT WB WZXIi BB XXPBZBGr OBB WITKIW 70VB MONTHS. This Is the greatest mining camp,
ever discovered,. Judging from the surface showing, and the development already done. The boom Is on
in full force, and there are probably 10,000 men In camp. The Floronce leaao Is looking fine, and 1 have '
a thousand times more faith In its making us all rich than I had before we put our men to work re
suming development. THSBH XM STO BOVBT OS BABTX BUT WHAT WB WXX.X. CUT A GOOD VAT
CKUTB, AHD THAT TJT SIXTY. BATS OB X.ZSS. "We are making four .to five feet ,with two shifts"
Am vrv Hrd 'hut Athjtrwla tinvftr fnlt better in Irtv life. ...... r t HTBTOiDT" r
hive of bees, digging and hoisting
fortunes from tne ground eacn
WORK OF THE LEASERO
TBOM THB BAWHZBB SpBZB, APBXXi X.
iivery mining camp wmcn nas anainea any prominence, ana an me suocessiui mining campi
hn HvMlnnd bv the leasers. Rawhide has at work in the hills between thm mnA fmirlmr.
ers, employing hundreds of men, and they are to be found In every nook afcd corner of this great camp.
have
leas-
This is what anneals to the mlnln
raLllu thAt Where the leasers are.
begin with,- but evesy hour of labor
ng man and to the investor in the securities of a mining camp. They
i, the gold Ilea not Very far off. The leasers have not much money to
ibor they spend Is so much more development for the camp. The leas
ers are not to be found developing any property unless they are well assured that there is gold in the
uca miners, ana i nev expect to get enougn out of the ground to pay
iy
And the beauty of It all is that the deener thev -o
Thev are all nrae
il tney are noi pretty ceriam o
levels below
tham for their 'labor.
they are on sure ground is evidenced every da;
derrul discoveries mat are oeing unearinea,
better is the ore."
f this, thev would not fee worklnr hr. nm
oy inn aeveiopments mat are oemg made and the
"J
fue
WB OUGHT TO SHOTTJ WITH GXABHX88.
Here we have assurance that' our, Florence lease will "make good," that our RawhMe lease is wlliiin
for $17,000, and that means that THEBB IS GOZ.S AT THAT PBACB.and
the monstrously rich ore "right up against" both our Goldfield lease and
;. What more encouraging news could we give our people today T But ;
100 feet of a lease that sold for
men mere is uoihs uuwrmou
fh inn nraa we own outrlsht
even now there are some who will read, this advertisement and doubt, or put of f stock-buying until 1(
HO VOBB STOCK WZX& BB SOID im BATTBSAT, APBTZf 11, OH TBBHS 07 TEH 7BB OSHT-
BOWH AHB TBH SUM OBHT 7BB MOHTH,
We are now selling on these terms, but beginning Monday, April 11, our term will be 2S per cent
we aiso how reserve the right to withdraw the stock entirely or
down and 25 ter cent per month.
Increase prices At any time without notice, The fact is, we may stop selling at any time.
to strike lugn-graae ore any, minute, ana tnat second we will be wired to stop selling
WB ABB OOH7XBBHT
AHD TOB
lv or"
We are liable
IT OTTB STOCK WTXXi SBXA AT TWO SOLUXS 7BB SHABB HBXT 1AH1TABT
AST BOTCH AS 71TB DOt&ABS W1TB1H A TBAB 7B0H HBXT JTM.T.
The Portland-Florence .Mining S Leasing Company''
Boom IB, ass Stark Street, Opposite Ohamber of Oommeree, Yortland, Oregon. . Phone Main B4St. v-. ; :
' ' Dfficers--Presldent and manager, W. B. Stewart! vice-president, W. A. Moses; secretary and treaal
urer, F. W. McKechnlej superintendent, B. G. Virtue, i . 7 ' ,
Send us your address and we will mall yon an up-to-date map of Goldfield free of -hsrgn.
rf , - t OPEN EVENJNCS Ahh NEXT WEEK UNTIL 7 P, M, "
'1 suffered habltuallY from nnstlns.
tlon. - Doan's Regulets . relieved and
strengthened the bowels, so that they
have been regular ever since. "A.' E.
Davis, rrocer, Sulphur Sprinrs, Tsx.'
TRAINING CIKCLE . :
' 'TO HOLD MEETING
.1, . .. . ;. '-.-
The Williams avenue Home TraTnln g
circle will this evening present to he
North East Bide Improvement associa
tion the urrpnt rnw-sttv Pf provildlng
a new school , building to replace the
Williams avenue structure. An Investi
gation conducted by the Home Train
ins; circle showed that the school, is
unsatisfactory ' In many, ways for a
school budding, it is noisy and in poor
repair. The building is 20 years , Old.
The school board has discussed the re
placing of - the structure but has been
vw, w iar( operations:
2; Every enterprise the Spanton- Co. h4s
i"P" V" tne maricet nas been a money
maker, no exceptions,; Evanstons will be
the w.-W. car. The Spanton Co., 270
Stark street. T. ' .
i