11
FI FTH STRgET, -Between Washinnton and Alder Watch for Blue S
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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING. MAY 5, 1908.
1
133 Fifth St.
J he Sale of $45,800.00 Worth of Fine Clothing
and. Hats on a Loss A djustment Basis of
'42 Per .Cent on the Dollar of Value
Has moved the mighty public to action; no such bona fide events inSggp3
i cm uaigaiiid 111 uigu cict55 apparei iidb cvei uccu ui-
fered in America by a thoroughly responsible concern
BANKRUPT STOCK
A $ 1 2,000 StocK of Women's Skirts
The Imperial Skirt Company entire $12,000 stock
of Women'i Skirts muit be sold at once? to satisfy
creditors. They are also a little out oOplace with
our big stock of men's clothing, but w must sell
them quickly at about 35 cents on the dollar of
value...... ,
VOILE SKIRTS.
$15.00 Voile Skirts .... 6.95
$12.50 Voile Skirts ...$5.95
Black Only.
PANAMA SKIRTS.
$10.00 Panama Skirts f3.95
$12.50 Panama Skirts f4.95
Brown, Blue or Black Only.
FANCY SKIRTS.
$15.00 Fancy Skirts , $6.95
$12.50 Fancy Skirts M-95
$5.00 to $8.00 Fancy Skirts fl.98 to $3.95.
10,000 flen's and Young
. Men's Hats
An entire jobber's line. This stock comprises some
of the finest makes in the land In every size and
style conceivable, every one this season'a latest
fashion.
1 -lift For P5ck of $200 and 2,S0 Soft ani Stiff
PAUU Hau in every new style of telescope,
Pinch Crdwn and Fedora styles 200 dozen to se
lect from.
d For pick of 3,000 Hats in the very latest
vliUJ spring and summer styles Paragon, Gor
don, Reliance and all other standard $3.00 and $3.50
makes in either soft or stiff styles every size for
men or young men Dakota, Pinch Crown, Fedora,
Graceo in btetson, Knox and Dunlap styles.
Gives you pick: of over 00 dozen Hats
that are worth from $4.00 to $5.00 in
derby and soft styles Hill, Stetson and other good
makes included. The stock is too large to even at
tempt to describe..
$2.85
200O Pairs Pants
No pen description can convey the least Idea of
the 400 styles, to fit men and young men from 30 to
30 waist measure. - -
$1 Art For dark and medium -and light color all
ipl.UU wool goods, worth to $300. ,
For Corduroy, Worsted, Cassimere and
Cheviot, all colors worth to $3.50.
For elegant wool and silk-mixed goods;
also Union Worsteds, worth to $4.00.
For extra fine quality Black and Blue
Serges and Worsteds: all colors and
styles; worth to $6.00
d0 fA For choice of ill Trousers; sizes to 50
P)U7 waist; the very best that money can buy,
worth to $10.00. The above stock is so vast and
so many kinds and sizes that you will be suited.
SUSPENDERS.
00, For President Suspenders, worth 50c; 19c for
J3C all other makes of 50c Suspenders.
$1.65
$1.98
$2.69
SOOO SUITS
From 30 to 50 bust measure, bearing the labels of best maker of fine
clothing in the United States. All for this' spring and summer wear j in
double and single-breasted sacks for business and dressy wear 500
styles to pick from.
J Of Takes pick of hundreds of elegant dark and medium colors
$it.OO suits worth from $10.00 to $15.00. Sack and walking styles.
AVQC For choice of 500 single-breasted, also double-breasted Sack
$0.00 and Walking Style Suits to fit young men snd all shapes to
46 bust Blacks, Blues and Fancies, worth $12.00 to $20.00.
fcQ QC Extra quality goods, bearing makers' labels, Serges, Clays
pO.03 and Unfinished Worsteds; Blue, Black, also Brown, Olive and
Gray Mixtures and fancy All-Wool or Union Worsteds, Serges and
double-breasted Sack and- Walking Suits, worth $18.00 to $25.00.
U QF The finest grades, latest styles imported materials, Serges
Oll.OD Thibets, Clays, Unfinished Worstedsr Silk Mixtures, all
wool and Union Worsteds, Black, Blue, Brown, Gray, Drab; also
Tweeds, Cassimeres, Cheviots; some full silk-lined; some satin-lined;
worth $22.00 to $30.00.
Ain or Take your unlimited choice of finest and best Suits in the
$lO.OJ entire 1,000. Elegant full Silk or Serge lined Serges, Clays,
Thibets, Unfinished Worsteds, Silk Mixed Materials from the bonton
makers of America; Sacks and Walking Suits worth" $30.00 to $45.00.
Hard to fit and hard to please men will have no trouble being fully sat
isfied in this peerless and elegant lot.
Remember, This Sale Started at 8:40 A. M., ApriljjiO, and lasts for 30 Days No longer. It Is Policy to Come Here Early
in the Sale, as We Employ Over 25 Salespeople ami the Exact Article You May Have in Mind May Be Sold if You Delay.
o n
h Stra& M
ashineton and Alder
Second Store From Olds & King Department Store
Open Fridays and Saturdays Till 10 o'Clock P. M.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
The Worburton Salvage & Adjustment Company control
and are in full charge of this sale. Every article will be
found as described and at the prices advertised. The goods
are being sold for final adjustment Sale begun
Thursday. April 30, at 8:30 a. nu, and last 30 selling
days, no longer. Any stock that might not be sold here
will be disposed of in Seattle later, under tame conditions
and prices as at this sale.
C. E. HEARD, Adjuster.
LOUIS MINOWITZ, First Assistant
O. B. WALLACE, Second Assistant and Accountant
W T)J ULiJdb iL-fjV
17 V nPiMBalf,.
to"
1pew.
One of the fashionable events of the
week will be the second concert of
the Portland Symphony orchestra to
morrow evening at the Helltg. Tho
orchestra has shown its quality, and
as a recognition of Us good work ap3
efforts and as an encouragement for
Its continuance Portland will five It
the support, it needs.
These local orchestral concerts ars
being made events of fashion. The
last concert which was given In the af
ternoon at the Harquam was attended
by one of the most representative gath
erings or women seen at any puone
function In Portland.. The evenlns hour
has been arranged to accommodate tho
men 1 who were unable to rive up the
arternoon time.. Many parties aru
olanned for tomorrow even In with din
tier preceding, and supper following -at
some of the down-town grills. Mr. and
Mrs. W. J7 Burns will entertain a party
as win Mr. ana Mrs. i. . wiicox
Mrs. Solomon Hirsch. W. IX; Wheel
wright who has always been one- of
the most active and enthusiastic sup
porters of the local orchestra, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Wesslnger, and Mrs. Charles
Dlerke who, was the soloist at the lat
concert. All these are regular sub
scribers to the orchestra's general sup
port. The gallery has been thrown open at
the small price of 25 cents for stu
dents who will otherwise be unable to
attend. Mrs. Walter Reed, contralto,
and Henry L. Bettman, violinist, will
be the soloists and Mr. Dlerke will
be la the conductor's place as usual.
Mrs. Walter Reed, by the way, has
taken apartments at the Danmoore
where she had such charmfhg accom
modations when It was the old Nor-
CONSCIENTIOUS
DRUGGIST
About a year", ago E. A. Sodergren. a
druggist, wrote us from Callaway, Ne
braska, that he had a serisus case of
kidney- disease and that hla physician
did not offer him mufch encouragement.
He desired to put' Fulton's Renal Com
pound In stock for his own case and If
he got results he would sell It to
others. He wrote several times for ad
vice, showing a very obstinate case.
He now writes: "It Is now ten months
since I began using the compound, and
although my case has been very ob
stinate, It seems to have Anally yielded
to the treatment. I have no doubt re
sults would have -been obtained sooner
had I not kept at work."
(Due to the results obtained in this
case our agencies' were promptly ' ac
cepted In Callaway and the adjoining
town.) ' .
Simply another case of kidney trou
ble rn which the Inflamed kidneys re
fused to respond to the futile old-time
kidney excitants Snd that after all else
had failed, yielded i to Fulton's Renal
Compound, the first and only emolient
, for inflamed kidneys. . Inflammation of
the kidneys, even In Its advanced forms,
If now curable. -Bend for i.-erature.
7 JOHN J. FULTON CO., -4
f ' ; s .. . r Oakland, California.
At all high-Class drug 8 tor,, Writs
.for bi-monthly Bulletin of late recov
eries. ., . ; " . -v.-
tonla. She has the same rooms as be
fore and is most pleasantly located with
her younger son Gerald and her daugh
ter Miss Vlda who recently returned
from a three months' visit In Denver.
Miss Vlda has again taken up her muslo
with her mother.
.
These bright May days are filled
for the mast part with outdoor sports.
Motoring, boating, riding and driving,
and golf are the favorite pastimes, but
1 notice that several tennis courts are
being put in shape to Indulge the
fancies of the enthusiasts. The Wav
erly links are frequented by a large
delegation most of the time and the
clubhouse Is again popular for luncheon
and tea. A numbers! enthusiasts havs
gone to Victoria, British Columbia, for
the golf tournament which opens there
tomorrow and lasts for four days. Sev
eral left Sunday but the larger party
went yesterday afternoon. Those who
will try their luck on the British links
are Mr. and Mrs. Ned AVer, Mrs. W.
B. Ayer. Mrs. Richard Koehler, Miss
Use Koehler, Thales Llnthicum, Chester
Murphy, Gordon Voorhies, David Honey
man snd Tom Kerr. These include
our best players and there Is every
reason to suppose that the delegation
will uphold the honor of Waverly. Mr
Allen Lewis chose a trip to California
to see the fleet and so relinquished
the Victoria trip which came at the
same time.
And speaking of seeing the fleet
there are lots of loyal Americans who
feel their blood course a little more
rapidly with the fervor of the battle
spirit. They are making the best of
their disappointment at not having the
fleet In the Portland harbor and many
of them have gone to San Francluo
to be present at the festivities in there,
Mrs. ,Allen Lewis left yesterday with
her sister, Mrs. William Taylor of San
Francisco who has been visiting hero
the past three weeks and has been
elaborately entertained. Mrs. Lewis will
spend a week- there with her Infant
son.
Mr. and Mrs, P. J. O'Brien and their
daughter Miss Lillian left Friday eve
ning for San Francisco and will prolong-
their stay ethers for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs.tBlalns R. Smith of Irving
ton left Sunday night and with them
went Mrs. Smith's parents, Colonel and
Mrs. Blalsdell. They expect to be at
the Fairmont hotel for a week, and
then will tour .southern California in
the colonel's handsome new touring
oar. Part of the journey back will bo
made In their car.
Mr. and Mra. James Mcl. Wood left
last week' Dr. Homer I. Keeney, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey and Mr. and
Mrs. 8. A. Herring left Saturday night,
and John Lewis and Robert Smith went
yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Ben
ntnxton Levy who. were recently mar
ried have gone to California and will
return after the festivities to make
their home at 631 Marshall. Mrs. .Levy
was Miss Hannah Maria Smith. .
" ' . ' ' . e .
ThSre were a good many prominent
society people out last night - at tho
fiublic . meeting , of the Consumers'
eaarue. which is now actively working
for Saturday night closing In the de
partment .stores. in tne aDsence, oi
Miss s Mary: Montgomery, Mrs. MUlto
Trumbull presided. The other officers
are: Mrs. W. B. Ayer and Miss M. R.
Burke, , vice-presidents; Miss Carolina
Strong and Miss K. L. Trevltt seereT
tarles; Mine Helen Wilson, treasurer;
board of directors, Mrs. K. B. ColwelL
Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett Miss Carrie
Flanders, Mrs. Hugh Hums, Mrs. Fredi
W. Perry. Mrs. A. E. Rockey, and Mrs.
Gordon Voorhies. Among the honorary
vice-presidents are: Mra T. L. Eliot,
Mrs. W. 8. Ladd, Mrs. H. D. Green,
A rn W T Krtnvman Vra T. 11 A A .
diton, Mrs. James Lafdlaw. Mrs. J. B.
Montgomery, Mrs. R. B. Wilson and
several interested men workers.
Another charitable organisation which
has prominent society people Interested
in It held Us annual meeting yesterday
when the Portland Woman's union met.
The president Is Mrs. P. J. Mann, who
Is actively Interested in and president
of so many charities of large under
taking. Mrs. W. P. Olds and Mrs. C.
A. Cobrun are vice-presidents; Mrs. E.
B. Hamilton, the secretary; Mrs. Helen
F". Spalding, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. William MaoMaeter. treasurer: Mrs.
A. J. Meier, Mrs. E. C. Protzman,' and
Mrs. n. n. isortnup, directors.
Miss Margaret Walter and Miss Les
He Knapp left yesterday for eastern
Orea-on for a six weeks' visit with Mr.
Thomas Sharp. Both the girls were
oriaesmaicis at tne weaamg or Mrs,
Sharp, who was Miss Margaret Morrison.
Mrs. 8. A. Mulford of Elton Court
left yesterday morning for New York
to be aone about three weeks. Her son.
Stockton Mulford, Is studying art there
and Is doing excellent work. As a stu
dent hers at Portland academy he was
most promising In his work and pop
ular with the young people. Much of
his cartoon work was shown in the
academy paper, the Troubadour, of
which he was editor-ln-chlef his last
year in achooi.
Frank Vincent DuMond has arrived
from New York' to take up his work
with classes at ; the Art Museum. He
Is visiting at the home of Mrs. Hency
E. Jones where Mrs. DuMond hss spefrl
the winter. He is being entertained a
good deal by his friends with whom the
ramous artist is a great iavorite.
IS" THE M
mm
Grand Vaudeville.
"Ths Visitor" Is th latest thing. In
the form of dramatic skit to be offered
at the Grand. It is suffering from a
complication of disease and yet Is not
without its appeal there la a climax
that Is unexpected and novel, that
manes up lor tne many improbabilities
that are dragged In early In ths act, and
wipes out the bad melodramatic mo
ments. But in spite of the good points in
the act the "and company" part of the
arrangement does its best to spoil
things by bellowing. Porter White, play
ing the counsel for the defense, Is
frood, even with his exaggerations. Ju
lan Oreer the district attorney, looks
well, haa a good voice and stags pres
ence, but Is hopelessly noisy. There
is no such thing as answering anyone
in a conversational tone of. voice In
his house. You must howl at the serv
ant,, howl at the reporters (perhaps he's
right there) and howl at your guests
In order to come up to Mr. Greer's ideas.
At the same time "The Visitor" is ths
most Interesting one-act play that "has
been played hers for some time.
The Marco twins ars featured on tbe
program as the headline attraction. They
are familiar in farcical plays and are
In themselves, ludicrous. One Is' ex
tremely tall and angular and the other
very T short Their act from time im
memorial, has been for the -tall one
to slap tne little one In the face with
his foot knocking him. down and rolling
him over.- This Is repeated again and
Shaving 15 Cents
(Tour Shoes 6h(ned Freei V V
Vial JSODEt. bajubb szor
.,- .-. :. i 8Uth Street- ,;."-
again and constitutes the act The As-
oot-Eddy trio, Clara Thorpe, and the
Alpha trio of hoop rollers complete the
frogram. the hoop-rollers having an act
hat. is pretty and entertaining.
ARCHITECT'S CLUB
WANTS MORE MEMBERS
To Increase th membership of the
Portland Architectural club, new mem
bers will be received for one month
from today without the payment of an
initiation fee. This was decided last
night at the annual banquet held at tbe
neyser hotel on the east side. Here
after ths club will meet on the first
Tuesday of every month instead of the
first Monday. The following officers
for the ensuing year were elected at the
business meeting preceding the ban
quet: Joseph Jacobberger, president;
Edgar M. Lazarus, vice-president; J. W.
Wilson, treasurer; Richard J. Grace,
secretary. These officers will Immedi
ately taite steps to affiliate the local
club with the. national architects' or
ganisation. It Is also planned te give
an exhibition this year similar to the
one last year, but on a larger seals.
After the business meeting the mem
bers of the club listened to Interesting
addresses by E. F. Lawrence, who spoke
on "Traveling Scholarships"; Ernest
Kroner, "Organisation"; L. HvKlns; of
the California Architects and Engi
neers, "The Beauties and Opportunities
of Portland." Toastmaster Francis J.
Berndt made several witty speeches in
Introducing the speakers.
SUCH A PEACEFULtfESS .
HAS MILWAUKIE
Mllwaukle, Oregon, Is a peaceful
town. Lawbreakers there are few and
far between. If you don't believe it.
the cltlsens proudly ask you to look at
tha police blotter If there is such a
thins-. The first case to come un be
fore City Recorder W. F. Lehman in
mors than a year that he haa held the
office was tried yesteraay arternoon.
Three mischievous boys were arrested
by City Marshal Keck, charged with dis
turbing the peaoe. The youthful dis
turbers of the unruffled quiet of the
Mllwaukle Sabbath were let off with a
reprimand by the recorder.
la astwertng adrertlMiDtats kerela,
sientlon Tbe JoornaL
pie
1 J II -ill ' nmmmm m
Money-Making Ways of Using Want Ads
To Buy or Sll
a Business
A small business is always profitable, if properly con
ducted. As owners, about every day, are selling some
line of business, it will pay yOu to keep close "tab" on
our "Business Chances" column on our Claasified pace,
where nearly all the important business deals in this city
originate. If you want to Buy, you may find just what
you want under this heeding' today, or by watching until
you do. But to get quick action, there is nothing so sure
as your own little Want Ad inserted in this column. Sup
pose you have a small Business snd must Sell st once.
You are bound to reach ready buyers by placing an an
nouncement of ths fact here. Buyers and Sellers get quick
results this way for a few pennies.
EXAMPLES
MAN" WtTHf M6NEt TO INVEST WILL
buy small drug or grocery business,
well established- Must be in good neigh
borhood. Address J K-ti. Journal.
POR SALE HIGH CLASS DftUO
store In fine part of city. Only store
of Its kind In neighborhood. Bargain,
and good paying- trade. Gladly show
and go Into particulars. Address D G
SB. Journal.
JOURNAL CLASSIFIED RATES
One Line
One cent a word an Insertion,
price of six. '
1 month, to Issues, 1.89.
6 months, Jl.25 per line per month.
12 months, il.to par Una per month.
Bsven consecutive Insertions for the
You get yourCHOICE of what you want in the QUICKEST, easiest way when you use
our Classified Want Ads. You look over;the different bargains and decide on the BEST.
Whether you ANSWER or USE our Want Ads, you are guaranteed a chance to PICK what
you- want from propositions' that are sure tobe MONEY MAKERS. It means money
for YOU. . ' ' '
(Copyright 1101. by Oorg Matthew Adams.)
-a
deftly
plied
needle
is not all there is to fine
tailoring. The1 measur
ing is important so im
portant that all the af
terwork depends upon
how skillfully it is done.
The cutting must be
done only by an experi
enced and skilled cutter,
for upon the cutting de
pends the success of
turning out a well-meas-ured
suit .Then, there's
the fitting. It is fully as
Important that a' man be
fitted well as that a wo
.man should, by her ac
complished dressmaker.
It requires a careful ob
server to fit a man cor
rectly. The finishing is
next and & a consider-v
able feature. Columbia
Tailors do it right. r ;
sr V SB MX ST bs bbv m
Sevect b 2nd S'.zrt n S