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THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. ; THURSDAY EVENING.; MAY- 7,; 1903.
12
- t i
THE BARGAlNfLOOD-GAM ABIEfflpWM WlBlfreM
We place before you for Friday and Saturday's selling the greatest and best offerings yet made during OUR GREAJ
REORGANIZATION SALE Every department has contributed its share towards these great Friday and Saturday Specials.:
HANDSOME
TRIMMED HATS $2.95
THE BANNER OFFBRIINQ OF THB SEASON
NEW
r
Sensational Suit Selling
200, new, ' stylish spring suits, "J A
plain and fancy mixtures, abso- II M J
lute values up to $15 ; choice . . . . . x m
$35.00 Suits at $14.95
Grand variety of high class fancy tailored
Suits in all the newest ma
terials and styles positive
values up to $35.00 choice. .
$14.95
Misses' Skirts
An extraordinary offering of misses' Skirts,
ranging in sixes from 32 to 36 inches ft r
in length; values to $5.00, at aMeaO
Just from the trimmers' hands, and styles right up to the minute large drooping shapes, white, natural dj AC
straw, black, blue, pink, etc. a most astonishing value at only j . - V.'. , .i . . O
Visit Oxir Sanitary Pure Food Grocery
Extra offerings will be made in our Grocery Department for Friday and Saturday. " Come in and inspect it and par
take of a little dainty luncheon served free by the Van Duzer Extract demonstrator.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS
6 pounds choice Italian Prunes 25
1 pound choice Evaporated Apricots. .22
1 quart Cream Lucca Olive Oil 85e
1 pound Walnuts H
1 pound Coffee, best in Portland 37
1 pound Coffee, fancy Mocca and Java
blend .' 23
3 cakes fancy Toilet Soap 18
1 can Corn 8
1 can Fancy Norwegian. Sardines,
24 fish ....11
1 can Tomatoes . ., .8
1 can Pumpkin .....9
1 pint Fresh Horseradish, guaranteed
pure , 13
1 fancy jar Mustard with spoon 19
Main 5440 PMOINES A4848
1 dozen Extra Fancy Bananas. ...... .45
1 dozen Choice Bananas 30
Oranges, per dozen. 20 30. 40
1 can Peas 9 fe!?!" - "
fee, are repeaters. We offer choice Hams
at lO arid Bacon at 17, 20 and 22
Shoulders , .13
Damascus Creamery Butter, per roll. .55
A beautiful line
of lingerie, lace
trimmed and
soft silk Waists
also fancy net
Waists; val
ues up to $15.00
choice .
$3.95
1 KIMONOS
ng Kimonos, figured lawn, extra
full cut; 85c values
49c
K LADIES' HOSE
Black, white and tan Hose, exception- )C
ally good values at 35c choice s0C
ULSTERS.
Ladies' Linen, Alpaca and Mercerized Ulsters
in gray, black and natural linen colors a prac
tical garment for driving, automobiling, trav
eling, etc. Regular values to $12.00 q Of
choice DaJeD
Silk Petticoats
Full line of plain and fancy Plaid Silk Pet
ticoats. All colors, full cut values rfy if A
to $12.50 at O.OU
Your choice of any Spring
Jacket in the house 13 OFF
The J.
SON CO., Cor. Fifth and Alder
Black Satteen 'Petticoats,
Big value at . .... . . (9c
COMMERCIAL CLUB IN
NEW HOME NEXT WEEK
Building at Fiftt and Oak Streets Now Complete, and
. : the Club's Four Stories Have Been Fur-
nished.
i r
'IV.
; Arrangement for moving tha Port
land Commercial club Into Its new home
at the corner of Oak and Firth streets
are being; made. The kitchen will be
ready for business Saturday of thle
week, the dining-room la already fur
Dished, the big' lounging room and bil
liard roome are rapidly receiving their
furniture, and the move will take place
next week. The club's home when com
plete and furnished will have -cost $432,
000. Moving arrangements were discussed
yesterday at the weekly meeting of the
board of governors, and It was decided
that the club could be completely set
tled In Its new home by May 15. The
actual removal of the offices Of the
club will occur at any time after next
Saturday, and the cuisine will be opened
at the new club early next week. It is
thought dining-room service can begin
nl the new quarters at the same time.
Varnishing W early Complete.
All carpets are in and curtains are
hung. The billiard tables are in place.
The dining tables and chairs are in the
dining-room. The quarters for lodgers
are furnished, all bedroom suites are
In, and the baths are complete and fur
nished. The large order for furniture
for the big lounging room and smaller
parlors is not yet ail aenverea. Dut is
comine raDidlv. Today the Home Tele-
phone company and the Pacific company
are putting In private exchangea in the
club office, and connecting them with
every room In the club a lour stones.
with the extension phones to serve
all tables in the dining-room and dif
ferent parts of the main lounging
room.
The board of arovernors adopted the
following resolutions, and copies were
seni o ine proper autnoriuea at vvaan
lnirton-
That general treaties of arbitration
should be negotiated by the United
. 1 . -
Making a Record
1 w- . s
We folly expect to sellmbfe lots in our LOVELEIGH addition in the first 30
days than were ever sold in the same time in any tract in Portland. '
Tl O
Was opened to the public on April 9. There is still
lie Day Left
To make the record As an inducement for YOU to buy a lot in LOVELEIGH
within the 30 days -tomorrow (Friday) being the last day we will allow
5Msi;oiint for Cash
To all who buy TODAY or TOMORROW.
to $600
OFFICE OPEN TONIGHT AND FRIDAY NIGHT to accommodate all who
cannot call during the day. Take Vancouver or Woodlawn car at our xjffice,
corner Second and Washington streets; get off at Woodlawn schoolhouse, walk
two blocks west. Agent oh ground. all day, ..'
'. 1 :
110 SECOND STREET. Phones A and Main 1743.
States with all nations, granting juris
diction to the international court at The
Hague over as many classes of contro
versies as the other contracting power
In. each case can be Induced to transfer
fromthe field of hattjie to the precincts
of courts of justice.
"That the United States should de
clare In favor of a permanent Interna
tional congress containing representa
tives from every nation, to assemble
periodically and automatically for the
purpose of suggesting such changes in
the law of nations and in the method
of its administration as the current of
events may make desirable and prac
ticable, r
"That present conditions call for the
immediate adoption of a progressive
naval program that will give the United
States a navy capable of performing its
duty L e., of protecting our vast sea-
coast, our great and ever-increasing
voiurne or ocean-going commerce, our
growing interests ' in roreign markets,
our distant possessions, and of execut
ing effectively all the Just foreign poli
cies oi tne nation.
tiona next the ropes, that separated
crowds from the marchers, heaped hint
with flowers, threw laurel wreaths over
his rifle and In other ways showed.hlm
that he is appreciated and liked even
if he is only an enlisted man.
The third division was composed of
veterans' organisations, state militia
and semi-military organisations.
The head of the column started from
Sansome and Market streets, leading
the way out Market to Van Ness, along
the west side of Van Ness to Washing
ton thence countermarching on the
east side &C Van Ness to Market, thence
down Market to Taylor, where the par
raae aisoanaea.
JACK TABS
(Continued from" Page One.)
ttarade. Brigadier-General J. A. Koater.
of the California National guard, fol
lowed ,'by his gorgeously attired staff
aqa jnouniea oraeniee.
Viuurtoa in Una. '
Tne neaa or tne nrst division was
General Frederick Funston . and the
regulars of the army swung into lini
General Funston - was followed by his
staff of 10 with' Colonel W. J. Duncan
as chief. . The enlisted men came next:
the noise : of their steady tramp rising
aoove ine nooi Deats or tne army noraes
ridden by the commander and staff anl
even audible above the cheers of this
spectators.
The army division wns . made up ' as
follows: Battalion United States en-
glneera, signal corps company, entire
Twenty-second regiment of Infantry,
Colonel A. Reynolds, commanding; pro
visional regiment of 12 companies of
coasi artillery, colonel A. J. iundoen,
commanding; provisional regiment of
six companies of coast artillery, Lieu
tnnant-General Adam Slaker. command'
lng: Second battalion First United
States artillery; Second squadron Four-
ieenin unitea states cavalry.
The cavalrymen, nlcturesana In d
rade uniform, the color bearer carrying
the company pennant at the head of
each company, were liberally applauded
iur ineir spienaia appearance.
Evans' Carriage and Escort.
The "color" momentarily -dropped out
of the parade at this point, but "by no
means the enthusiasm provoker, for
next in line came the carriages and the
one great feature of the magnificent
pageant. In the first carriage were
seated Governor Gillett 'and Secretary
of the Navy Metcalf. The nine follow
ing contained Governor Gillett's staff
ana officer from the fleet.' in the elev
enth were Governor Sheldon of N
braska and members of the fleet com
mittee. .Members or Governor SheL
don's staff rode in the six following.
In carriage No. 18, drawn by four
spanxing norses, sat Kear Admiral Ev.
ans- and Mayor Taylor, surrounded by
in sail lane caaets. At urea in full
dress onlform, the "old fellow,"- as he
was affectionately referred to - by the
crowa, loosing reeDie in ooay, DUt with
tne oia nre in nis eye. sat as erect su
his weakened condition would narmit
chapeau In hand, and looking Immensely
pleased. ,
Tne carriages making ud this nart nf
tne paraae contained tne rorelgn con
suls and commanding officers of the
fleet i .
The next in line and forming the sec
ond division came the men from the
fleets. Their appearance was the signal
for an outburst that .equaled the ap
pearance oZ Rear Admiral Evans. Led
by Captain Beaton Schroeder of th.
Connecticut. 8,500 marines and sailors
marcnea 10 me music oi ttielr bands
The marines, in their smart uniforms
and visored caps, led the van, followed
by the sailors from the.. Atlantic and
Paeino fleets.
Not once throughout the mmh
the cheering of Jack cease. Women andi
gins umiihwi managed to Secure posUj
BUILDING
INSPECTOR
WILL
SOON
Spencer Will Devote Time
to Manufacturing Plant
in the City,
W Irving Spencer, city building In
spector, will shortly' resign and engage
in th manufacture of bolts and nuts In
a plant to be erected In Bell wood.
Spencer'has Just returned from the east
where) he has ' been- negotiating in re
gard to the factory project and stated
today that an establishment costing
135.000 would be erected.
Spencer has been with the city for
several years and has made a good
record as building Inspector. He has
Increased the efficiency of the office
greatly while administering Its affairs.
Many improvement! have been made in
the method of inspecting buildings,
regulating construction and revising the
olty building ordinances. At the pres
ent time Spencer has been assisting the
olty council In drafting an ordinance
regulating buildings and building con
struction in Portland. This measure,
which Is voluminous. Is almost com
pleted and Spencer will finish this par
ticular work before he leaves the em
ploy of the city.-
Inasmuch sa Spencer baa not yet ten
dered his resignation or set the time of
his departure from the felty ball no suc
cessor has been thought of. The post- i
tion la under the civil service rules and
an examination must be conducted to
examine applicants if no waiting list is
on file with the commissioa before a
successor can be appointed.
TEEKACE PARK SALE
Remaining lta to Be Bold at Greatly
Seduced Prleeav.
Trn venra h rn a. nurtv of Wealthy
eastern men came to Portland and In
vested heavily In property, forming the
Municipal Railway Improvement com.
pany. One of the large deals wasl the
purchase of the fine residence tract now
known as Terrace ' Park. These men
tot "pinched" in the panio, ana are now
'nrokh tn throw Terrace Park lot on
the market at very, low prlcee In order
to meet obligations. Lola which here
tofore sold for $409 can now be bought
for $320. $10 down and $10 a month.
There are only 120 lots remaining, and
it is nicely tney will sen rapmiy, so
that It will reaulra earlv action on the
fiart of those who wish to secur Jots
n Terrace Park. June ends the Con
tract to dispose of the lots, but at pres
ent prices they may all go long before
that date. - '
BETRAYED BY W03IAN
(Continued from Page OneJ -
here, as a king and a queen In the most
beautiful home in northern Indiana.
Don't trust' banks. Sell vour ranch
and otlier property and -bring ': your
money nert sewed securely in your
clothes I'm so gUdTVbeii T think you
were never married. AU these lonely
End of Removal Sale
A sale that will break all records in value-giving.
Three more opportunities to ' buy Talking Ma
chines, Pianos, Violins, Mandolins, etc., and Sheet
Music at practically your own price. Sale posi
tively ends Saturday evening.
End of Removal Sale Bar
gain In Talking Machines
"VTflat will afford more en
tertainment than a good
Talking Machine? It will fur
nish muslo for the young folks
to dance, bring the world's
funniest comedians to your,
home to- liven you up after a
hard day's work; sing your
favorite songs. And the Talk
ing Machine never gets tired
-it's always ready to do
your bidding.
Buy now for the Summer
Home.. ,
Reg. 125 values now M
Reg. 130 values now jfl
Reg. 135 values now MlT.i
Reg. $40 values now 2l.
Reg. $50 values now 926.50
Clylnder Machines 3.75 up
only about one-third regular
prlco. To close out before
Saturday night
Term If, Ton Use
End of Removal Sale Bar
gains, in Slightly Used
PIANOS
Less than half prices for
most of them. A saving worth
hurrying for If your family
needs an Instrument. Only
three more days and then this
sale will close think it over
these bargains are too good
to lose:
ISO
S15S
167
186
233
Either of these five prices
buys a piano that under ordi
nary conditions would cost
from $800 to $450. Time pay
ments if not convenient to
pay all cash.
Violins.
Accordions
tfow K2.35 regular price $ $.00
Now S3.60 regular price $ S.00'
Now 84.16 regular price' $10.00
Now 86.90 regular price $15.00
Big End of Sale Bargains
0.85 buys fine $22.00 Cornet
",2.10 buys splendid $5.50 Man
dolin. i ,
86.65 for .best $15.00 Banjos.
. 49l for Dollar Music Rolls.
STOCK TTP Og SHEET HVUfl 19 !Ui A mrr-r n.mr,i..
for 2K. Come down arrd look over the stnclc vnu'll h mrnrf.
to see how many popnlars and other familiar muslo for the home
can be bought here at 2J4. .
Now f 3.25 were $16.00
Now 8 8.95 were $26.00
- Now 814.35 were $76.00
' Others -; at Ilka " reductions.
Morning Glory Horns
81.T5 for hand-decorated, were
i.uu.
84.25 for nickel, with flower
oeu, were ib.oo.
The above should Interest
Talking Machine owners rm
before Saturday evening. J
Sale Positively Ends Saturday Evening
QRAYES & GO.
328 WASHINQTON STREET
years you have been waiting, for- one
woman yovr could love truly
"Tou are the .only manln all the
world for -ma I dream ot you!, My
love awaits your coming."
Sheriff Brautser left for Chicago to
day to work on a theory that the Qun
nesa house in that cit was a "fenee"
of big- proportions formurderera In
Porte and elsewhere. ' , .
. Coroner Hoffmann and Assistant
Chief of Police 8chuettler of Chicago,
have decided to dig on the premises
of Mrs. Ounness' former home In Austin
to ascertain If any. bodies were burled
there.- - t. . - . ' . .
It Is rather a safe bet that the nam
of the next senator from Oregon wUl
begin wita &' -if . .