THE 6REGC3N DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING. , APRIL 17, 1908.
i
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EEEGTED;!
Gevurtz will sell that Easter
Suit on easy terms of
$1.00 a Week
i
Corner
Third
ind;
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phone Miyv
Criers ;
Carets!!?
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The Great Gevurtz Stores will be open to supply you that fine Easter Suit and ask
only the small payment of
Your Credit is Good at Gevurtz. No red tape, no fuss, no embarrassing condi
t tions a plain cre'dit proposition. Come early if you can.
VURTZ & SONS S
Yamhill Street
First & Second
EasterSpec'ls
IN
Ladies'
Tail'rd
Suits
A n extraordinary
offer in Ladies'
Tailor-made Suits
received by ex
press yesterday
all new and up-to-date
styles, includ
ing tight and semi
fitting effects, in
Panama, voile,
serge and many
new fabrics ; values
up to $25.00. Spe
cially priced for one
day only, Satur
day choice
$14.95
Ladies' and Misses'
Ef
$3.85 to $12.65
Another lot of Ladies' and
Mime' Dress Skirts expressed
to us by one of the leading
skirtmakers of New York; mad
of chiffon Panama, voile, serge,
in solid and fancy colorings
black, brown, blues, etc. 'We
offer for Saturday only at the
following phenomenal prices:
Ladies' sites f4.95 to f 13.65
Misses' sites f 6.00 to f 8.&S
EASTER
RIBBON
SALE
14c
500 pieces of No, 60 Pnre 51Jk
Taffeta Ribbons, all
colors, reg. 23c vsl
For Saturday, yard
This Certainly Strikes Bottom
Graves 3 Co. Ruthlessly Sacrifice Remaining Fine
Pianos, Talking Machines. Band and String Instruments,
Sheet Music. Etc.
We're going to make quick work of the remaining fine Talking Machines, Band and String Instruments,
Sheet Music and about a half doien Upright Pianos. Our new quarters ar nearly ready and there's not a
minute to spar.. The reductions are positively the most drastic ever made In this or ny other city. Dont
take ours or any one .lse's word for it Come in and convince yourself that this is exactly what we claim
the greatest money saving event ever known.
PIANOS
Good Ones
mm
sat
Our New
Quarters
At
No home can afford to be with
out a good piano at these little
prices and easy terms. An ele-
Sant Bailey upright only f 185.
. superb highest grade Jacob Doll
upright sells new at $450, now
f 242. A choice mahogany Leicht
Jiano, fine tone and action, only
186. A fine Gramer upright,
virtually new, only ?98, and sev
eral others at half and less. Pay
$1.50 weekly or by the month or
year. Come right away ere lis
too late.
1 1 1 Fourth St.
Strictly up-to-date standard disc
TALKING MACHINES
are offered now at the actual fac
tory cost. The finest $50 styles
now J.t. Tne $35 macmnes
now $10.25, the $30 values now
f 14.20 and others as low as
f9.60. You can pay $1 a week
if you choose. Hurry in, fdr they
are being snapped - up rapidly.
Just 'round the corner of Wash
ington. Well not only be the
largest but the finest, moat con
veniently arranged and modernly
equipped musical emporium In the
west
A fine rosewood bowl Klandolin,
beautifully finished, was $22, now
9 11.35. Another Mandolin, mag
nificent tone, was $14, now f 6.25.
The regular $10 Mandolins now
J 4.65 and others as low as
2.10 now. A splendid Banjo,
nickeled shell, 13 brackets, birch
neck with raised frets, originally
$12.50, now only 87.65. A choice
Stradavarius model Violin, dark
red, powerful tone,' regular $12.50,
now $5.85. A fine German Zither
now $3.25. The finest Violin
Bows now 31f to $3.45. Can
vas Cases for Mandolins and Ban
jos 45 up. A $32.50 highest
grade 20th Century Snar Drum
now $18.25. A $50 Washburn
Guitar now $27.75. Harmonicas
worth up to 50c, choice now 10.
Music Bags and Satchels, the very
finest leather, choice now 494 and
up. Cornets, Trombones, Flutes.
'Cellos, all must go regardless of
the sacrifice.
SHEET MUSIC
Is Almost Given Away
Over 76,000 copies, of choicest
classical and popular selections.
Take your choice now
3&c 13 Copies for 35c
Blake's Piano Method was 75c,
now 5f. Bossey's Standard
Operas were $1.00, now 24, Se
lected Tenor and oprano Song
Folio was $1.00. now 24e. Na
tional Banjo Method was $1.50,
now and many other Folios
and Methods at virtually giving-'em-eway
prices.
nflMnAHV
Remember Money Back if Not as Represented and
Entirely Satisfactory-Come in the Morning Possible
Pf 338 WASHINGTON
GRAVES'
it
-mbW '
STREET
limn
nULU UUII
lOMiwiei
Executive Board Inclined to
Insist on Pacific Bridge
Completing Fill.
It la up to the Pacific Bridge com
pany to finish the East Sixth street fill
on contract time or lose It. bond. Mem
bers of the street ooramlttee of the city
executive board refused to grant the
company an extension of 150 days at a
meeting; yesterday afternoon and will
make an investigation of the conditions
In the next two weeks before taking
nnai acuon.
The Sixth street fill Is from East
Sherman to Division and has been op
posed by the Inman-Poulsen Lumber
company. In a council meeting sev
eral months ago C F. Swlgert, president
ox tne Di-iage company, served verbal
notice on tne city mat the company
would not make the fill because the
mill company would not pay Its assess
ment. Inasmuch as the lumber com
pany Is the only property owner on the
sue or ine rm ns rerussj meant inai
the bridge company would not get any
money for Its work.
At the committee meeting yesterday
George W. Simons, general manager of
the Paciflo Bridge company, denied that
the oompany would refuse to make the
All. Mayor Lane told Simons yesterday
that he favored holding the oompany to
a strict accounting In the matter and
would force It to complete the flit on
time.
Slnoe the agitation against the fill
was started by the lumber company It
has brought In a proposition to the ef
fect that It will pay the entire cost of
filling In Grand avenue if the proceed
ings on Sixth street are discontinued.
Councilman wills will Introduce a reso
lution to this affect at the next council
meeting.
Property owners on East Sixth street
are strongly opposed to discontinuing
of the fill They have Improved the
street from a point several blocks south
of Division street to Washington street.
All the work is done save the fill, and
the property owners say the money they
pent Improving the street south of the
gulch will be wasted unless the fill is
made.
Simons pleaded for the time extension
on the ground that the oompany was at
work on another Improvement. He
said that as soon as the other Improve
ments are completed his company will
finish the fill. Mayor Lane and the
committeemen were not satisfied with
this and Dostooned final action until the
next meeting of the committee.
MAINE AND ALABAMA
WILL STAY ON COAST
$7.50 Silk
Petticoats
at $4.95
A swell line of Heavy Taf
feta Silk Petticoats just re
ceived by express will be of
fered for Saturday at this
low price. Come in all de
sirable colors, solid or
changeable effect. Every,
one in the lot is the sea
son's latest styles, regularly
worth $7.50.
For 2 days
only, choice. .
yica, icguiauy
$4.95
$4 16-Bulf on Length Kid Gloves $2.98
$1.50 2-CIasp Kid Gloves 97c
Superior grade 16-button Kid Gloves, regularly oM
where for $4.00; fully warranted. Special offer qq
for Saturday, the pair
Also 2-clasp Kid Gloves, guaranteed goods, regularly tyj
worth up to $1.60, the pair Wf C
$1.50 Ladles' Oxfords 99c Ladles' Easter Hose
200 pairs Ladies' Black Oxfords, in Blucher cut styles, 400 pairs Ladies' Plain and Fancy Hose, to
all sizes from 2yi to 8, very neat and ft lace, fine rib and embroidered ef- "f -fl
stylish footwear, best ever made for $1.50. IJtJf fect8j regular value 35c. Special I Mf
Saturday, special, the pair S 4 for Saturday, the pair ..... M. SJ
ft
FULTON
AGAIN FLAYS
PROSECUTOR HENEY
Last Speech of Campaign De
liveredon the East
Side.
Before an audience that filled the hall
In the Borkhart building- last night
Senator Charles W. Fulton delivered his
last address of the oampalg-n, defending
himself from the attacks made upon
him by Francis J. Heney.
The address made by the Senator was
largely a repetition of the one made by
him in the Armory on Tuesday night,
and those which he has delivered
throughout the state during the past
two weeks.
The speaker flayed Mr. Heney in his
remarks, as he has done throughout his
tour or tne state, conienaing mat ma
Drosecutor had been unfair ana ma
llciously untruthful in his attack upon
him. He quoted from letters and other
documents in support of his argument
and held that in the presentation of his
charges Mr. Heney had distorted the
facts, twisted the import of letters, and
otherwise acted la an unrair ana wrong
ful manner. He referred to him as a
hvena masaueradlnar in sheen's clothing.
and said that he was like a dog with the
hydrophobia running about tne country
anapplng at every one in his path.
The speaker contended that Henry
was actuated by malicious motives en
gendered because Senator Fulton had
ODDOsed his appointment aa a special
prosecutor to try the land fraud cases.
Kurus Aiaiiory preaiaea ai me mem
In?, while the ol at form was Uned with
a number of the old-time friends of the
speaker.
"Generally debilitated for years. Had
sick headaches, lacked ambition, was
worn out and all run down. Burdock
Blood Bitters made me a well woman."
Mrs. CI has. Freitoy, Moosup, Conn.
Metsger. lewelsr. optician. 142 Wash
ington.
(United Frees Leased Wire.)
WT th.Ml OAiim W.ak
AKTJT 1 B1U U,Vt WWUU, avao.k.,
April 17. That the battleships Maine
and Alabama will be detached from the
Atlantlo fleet and left on this coast In
xobaiige for the battleships Wiscon
sin and Nebraska is the construction
which officials here nlaoe on a tele
gram received from Bear Admiral Cappa.
chief of the bureau Of construction and
repair. The order changes tne aocK
Ing schedule for ships of the Atlantic
fleet at this navv yard. According to
Rear Admiral Capes' arrangement the
ships ef the Atlantlo fleet to dock here
are tn Oeorgla, New Jersey. Rhode
Island. Tlrainia. Maine and Alabama.
His telegram 1s as follows:
Tjommanciani - Navy xara, mgei
Sound,- Wuh. Georgia, New Jersey,
Rhode Island and Virginia will dock
at ' Pugret sound Instead of Minnesota.
Missouri.' Ohio and Culgoaw. Maine and
Alabama will be docked after depart
ure of fleet ! ' (Signed.) CAPPS."
iliousncs
"IsaTeaMd yonr Taluble Cesser! sod And
in.m NRtn uoaian't ee wntoii tn.m.
1 hT
B.4'thm ntflmi klai ftu inHfM.iftfi And bll.
ohiii d4 am bow eoapltTy earid. Rteom
an4 them to "ryon. Oae trio. you will
sever se witaent tii.ra In tht family."
JMwerT a, atari, Albaay. W.T.
SPECIAL RATES FOB
VISITORS TO FLEET
(United -Pnes Ltued Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., AprU 17. W. W. Ross,
assistant general passenger agent of
the Great Northern, announces that his
road will give a rate of one fare and a
third for the round trip from points In
Montana, Idaho and Washington during
the visit of the fleet. Local .represen
tatives of the Northern Pacific have
recommended that the same rat be
granted and it la practically certain
that the line will also quota the rats -announced
by the Great Northern. Katsa
wiir also be maae from Portland! and
British Columbia points.
Tomorrow and Monday will positively
be the last days for discount On east
ids gas bills. Portland Oaa Company,
Women's tan stockings, lHo tomor
row. Bannon's. Se page t.
LIBRARY VOTING CONTEST
. A fSOO library given away absolutely free. An elagant library of SOS ;
volumes said handsome golden oak eaaes will be given to the lodge, school,
ehuroh, club or society In Portland securing the largest number el , votes.
Votes will be Issued with pald-ln-advanoa subscriptions to The Journal as fol
lows: One year, 17.60, T50 votes, six snonths, 11.75, SOS votes; three
months, $15, 12S votes; on month. It oents, 40 votes, and
every merchant listed below will give with each 10-ecnt purchase one vote. '
At the close of the contest the lodge, school, ehuroh, club or society receive
Ing the largest number of votes will be awarded the library complete, with
case. Current accounts when promptly paid are entitled to vote. The library
Is on exhibition in the Fifth street window of he Jour efflcTeoi FlftZ
and Tamhlll streets. Ballot boxes are located at Holsman'a jewelry store.
14 Third street: White Front drug store, IIS Grand avenue: Watts-Matthiea
drug store, til Russell street, where all votes should be deuosi ted. Trade
with the following- merchants and set busy with the votw
MMtFDRlllSHiltS
W. X. K1BHIU CO, dry foods,
elothing end shoes. SS0 to SS East Mor
rison street
X. HOUrXAV. Jrweler, 141 Third
street Main 818S. r
O. XC KOrniiTX, photor rapher,
If1
Hj) TNI 5
SAwov(pa -f
Vtaasse. Palatab). MfflLfutlM lta9ea.
Vever Slakes, WMkea or Grip, le, Ut, Me.
sold la eolk. The saaalae tablet itamped 0 00.
Asanatoed Se ears or year aweey tlb
Burling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.T. Soe
HIUALSJUTEH ClUCa C3XES
186 H Third street Pacific Hi
XASDIUtXiT TlAlara Si BTOS-
ilum oo, oiiioe ana warehouse ill-ill
isortn aixtn street, uam 16, A-lfS6
TZ SJ. X. BMAXMAMn CO. anortina
Kooas, x s a vrrana sreaua jwiw SIB.
USEUT COAX Si 109 CO. offlee)
six rine street, uom A-sui, Main
100 i.
side street Main 1776, A-177.
BUBCX k ORTSXw merchant tallora.
nr a. . . n..ui. . n a '
ta oiaya si.reeb rssuis svu.
OBSOOS IHWI CO elmira am mm
14f Sixth street
B. XStTTT. BlUmhln mnS mum ft.
una. evi rriiuaroa avenue, jsasi
wzuoxra wjutj nsn
Bswii uivmm, nt urana eve. . SfiSS.
B. wnim, grocer, lis Grand
avenue, h-xmoi, juast ass.
m KOOBX. liusn now. tn.4
auuy iu un viv, wt otxta sirtet,
scASono turns oxoewmw
VamhilL eorner Park. Main kkh
A-S7IT. 'Sm.k. .
CXXOAOO SCASKST. maata 1ST Tnird
Koxxxgav - siurruoiii r.o est
cast jaorriaon street, isast S1IS. B-lSSt,
tin numu irwi. . SOS,
JDM. Xv B. WBZOST, dentist t4t
Washington, eorner Seventh. Mala 111
axiob BXtrXB, fine. silUlaerr..
9MMMMM MVani: - wood : dealers,
yard East eighth and Main streets. East
SUTTIisWvy BBBAO CO eorner
Second and Columbia streets retail 14
inira street-- ' . ; -
.SXOOK8 SS09-, east side news deal,
srs and eonfectioneryyWiUlams avenue
and Russell street. . East 4701.
' B. A. tleaDAIISt bicycles end rport
Ing good". Wliliaras avenue and Knott
Street. Kait 14 sS.
wnixtrr Ava XT -lz.a TAP-
TC , umirella. and learner goods, 444
Williams avo. C-10U4. . .. .
ISO O avenue. b-il. Bkst 411.
wf?"."- ""CAXtXT. jrreeerles. 491
Washington st Mala lift. -A-llft. .
ATZS, barber. 141 Williams
JW0!! MKD, wall paper and
paints. 405 Morrison st Main 1871.
? vxmL florist lo fifth st
opp. Meier & Frank. Main Till
QTTBMr CTTT OTMXaOt OZXAWaO
WOSM, 18 Grand ave. ast tm.
UVMMltUDM TXfTXt GOl4ng or
short wood. B-1SS1; ast 1011. Office
and yard Thirty-sixth and Hawthorne
O, OXI. Oirr Otflsmtta. JSS Qrand
avenue. Vset CSI.-'k-f.-v
BAXXH, optician, Zr 6. jr. Mills, as.
slstant Main 1174. Ill h st
. XOXTXWXS OVM OO-.' sporting
goods. Ill Id st Main 1001.
CO UMAX XAX9WAXB CO, hard
ware, mechanics' tool and eutlery. Xvi
Id St Main S11T. ,.v ";.
cmuci OAJtXZAOB WOXXS. Iffra
mA nnairari ot carrlsces and waauna.
Ill Burnsida Pacifle 104T.
' t waanuvf LAtTirSBT OO-Rourh
Dryland finished, Worlt, Woouswa ,
Ul. 'v 417 Dekum eve,
JOXX OTTJtTCM-Cleinfri; an4
dyeing; flttlc worJt. 6ft H m !.
COLUMBIA TISX CO-Flsh, (i?i,
poultry, butter, epge, ei i. ii :i
A-ii4- Third an! Anken e-i.
lawn $i. C-lee. 7H l-..: .. . -
-l-OXTXASTD r-' ( '
tents and s v-
pornh cur' -
1J. S. I
rnnt. i. -: t 1
lit).
' .