THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. .THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1000.
y!
SPOTLESS Ml
50c Satin Ribbons 37c
Our store will f closed during the
Taft Celebration parade on Saturday
f ' from 10 a. m; to 12 m."
25 c Handkerchiefs 17c
For Friday's prcial we offer' an cx- I
FOR THIS STATE
For Friday's bip; ribbon special-we'
sffer 500 pieces of 0-inch wide extra
tra sheer lurtd-I.mbnJidcrtd Jiti4
Handkerchief which bas artiyvd to
us before the change in the tariff.
This, handkerchief wdl sell oow for
25c, F'riday offer 100 tic1,., with
every letter in' stock, specif it lit
lustrous Curnino'a French Satin Fin
ish Ribbons in the' best quality of
silk in black and colors. Regular
price 50c. .Specially priced for Fri
day at ts.., 37
Party From, Maine Wil
Establish Colony-in t
I
:BARGAIN. FRIDAY:
-
j TTl
- (Special pkpatcb to Tba Jourtl.) '
Boaton. Maaa-8epLIO With Frad
rick II. Sldellnger of Old ' Orchard,
Malna, at -thrlr head, an altruistic party
or aooui 41) Wfw r;ng;ianaera ara anoruy
to leave tor Portland, Or., for Uta pur
pose or rindinir in tnat territory ft a
slrabla location tor eatnbllahlnir ft town
of their own, a Veritable apotlosa town.
Mr. Stdellnirrr and hi companion hava
ovevry pretty plana for their-proponed
town, tie aaya there will ba no
political faction, and earn member will
work tila level beat" for the common In-
tereiit.' A board of dlrectora, five In
number, lias been clioaen to administer
tna town business. ,
''- ' ;
ML READY T0 f.1T
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
' Continued From Pag One.)
of column Immediately In the rear of
Third infantry, O, N. G.
' Automobllea to aonvey the president
and party, committeemen and accom
panying delegation will take station In
, nreceo.-nce or numhers from o:
the north aide of-Yamhill atreet, at the
, entrance to roruana noiei. .
., Artulary oa parantb.
' f Wk. ' J 1 ill-. T n .
will form in column on Seventh atreet.
facing north, head of. column renting
on the south side or the intersection
of Seventh and Yamhill streets.
. ' ': Battery A, field artillery, p. N.- O.,
win rorm in column or platoons on
seventh street, raelnir south, head rest
. ng on the north side of the' Inter
avction of Seventh and Yamhill street.
. formations win De comDietea so
i to enable each aubdlclslon commander
to report his command In position as
directed above, to the grand marshal,
on Yamhill street at the hotel entrance.
at ll:lE o clock a. m. snaro.
' At 10:30 o'clock and when the presi-
aeni ana party nave entered tneir auto
mobiles, the column will move in
Cornerstone, of the Firsi Unlfersallst church, which will be laid by Pres-
i ' . Ident Taft next. Sunday.' i
the
following order at full distance:.
Mounted police, dismounted police,
grand marshal and staff, company F,
engineers, u. 8. A.; First infantry, IJ.
8. A. : Third Infantry, O. N. O.; auto
mobiles with the president and party
and attendants; battery A, Fourth field
artillery, U. 8. A.; battery B, Fourth
field artillery. V. 8. A.; battery A, field
artillery, O. N. G. -Bout
of Farad.
The parade will proceed over the fol
lowing line of march: East on Morri
son to Fifth; south on Fifth to Yam
hill: east on Yamhill to Fourth; north
on Fourth tp Stark; west on Stark to
' Fifth; north on Fifth to Pine; west on
Pine to Sixth; south on Sixth to Main;
west on Main to Park; south on Park to
t onoge; west on college to west Park;
, north on West Park to Main; west on
Main to Fourteenth; north on Four
teenth to Yamhill; west on Yamhill to
Seventeenth street. When the head of
. the column reaches Seventeenth street
it wlil halt.
The police detachments,' mounted and
dismounted, v will take, position on Sev
enteenth street, facing north, Just south
or Yamhill atreet. .
The Infantry orgniiatlons will form
t proper Intervals on the 'north
o'clock. Three sergeants, each In charge
of IT man. will keea the crowd away
from th person of the president. Other
uniformed men and detectives will ml
with the crowd.
Chief Cox. in th nolle department
automobile, will head the pouoe ai
vision of the parade, and Captain Moore,
with 2t men. will follow. .Next in Una
will come the Dreatdent'af conveyance,
followed hv the secret servioa automo
bile-and the machines of other of th
Dartv. ' r
Durlnr the stay of the president at
the Hotel Portland a large squad of
policemen will ba on guard at the hos-
talrv Mnra than 100 men Will be on
uard at juuitnoman neia anu aunu
e laying of the church cornerstone.
'We must be especially vigilant." said
Chief Cox today, "Jjlsoraeriy persons
nd those whom W may consiuer un-
m rah ea. will he arrested without rear
or ravor. roruana win ue puuuou mm
I.nnohoii at Hotel.
It developed today that th reason
tho Taft luncheon Saturday will rw
given in the Hotel Portland la that the
secret service officials asked that the
president be kept in one place aa much
as possible. The committee considered
having the luncheon in the Commercial
line
side of
Yamhill street, facing
? south,
the in-
Sevt'irteeqth and Yamhill
rtgnt rvetlnar on tne east aide o
terMwtton...of
streets.
v "The president ana party in automo
biles will proceed along the front of the
line, officers saluting, arms being pre
sented and bands Dlavlnir . the Presi
dent's March as the president is passing
neir respective organizations.
Berlrw by th Pnaidant.
The president' automobile will then
lane position on seventeenth atreet at
nor$h side of Intersection with Yanthill
street, facing south, and the column
will proceed west on Yamhill street and
puss ine president in review.
Having passed In review the parade
wiu umij&iiu, me l ii uea etaies army or
ganization turning north on Eighteenth
street, the. Oregon? National Guard or-
ganlzatlon turning south at same point,
.and all organizations will proceed by
nearest available routes to their respec
tive home stations.
, (The president and party in automo
biles, accompanied by the grand mar
shal and staff and escorted by police,
. mounted and dismounted, will proceed
to enter Multnomah field.
. A detail of six mounted policemen will
be, made to report at hotel entrance on
Yamhill street at 10:15 a. m. sharp, and
take post upon the moving of the pa
rade, as official guard of the president.
Chief of PnllA Pnt ,.,,d ki
instructions to the department today,
and believes he has so arranged his
men m in give me maximum or protec
, tion to the nation's fifrnilv.i
Asking patrolmen and officers to nut
forward their best efforts looking to-
wara me comrort and safety of the ex
ecutlve while in Portland, the chief has
r xi iu a rxira auty.
unaesiraoies round ming ing with the
throngs or loitering along tfie line "f
u " win of imen into custouy with
uui oemy. jso consideration will be
wi.uin- ,uu autnnrizeo io 1o so.
carrying firearms or weapons of nv
kind. Susplcioua persons will be nicked
up, too. ,
,lf not authorized to do so and unable
to Produce -the proper credentials, no
one will be allowed to approach tha car
r aget or automobile In which the na
tional chief is being conveyed, or tha
person of the executive.
No one will be permitted to enter the
ImeS Without a fuua nr .
although the officers have been instruct
mt0K "r-.d,tt,?n- !TPMte attempts
aw a.icfc "III!
. Officers In roll Dress TTaiform. '
.rr" .Pftroimen , ana , officers will h
attired in full dress uniform and Will
' We.rK w,';,t" de,, itloves. The streets
ta the line of march will be roped off
and during all parts of the two days
Police Caplain George Bailey, win p.!
trol the downtown thoroutrhfares
To guard the person of the chief ex
ecutive. Chief Cox has averted Mounted
Patrolmen Inskeep. Hanson, Bales
Weat, McCulloch and Murray. V
wll ride on each side of the conveyance
carrying the president, while the re"
malnlng two will be In the rer. N'lne
or ten mounted men will ride -In front
of the earrlage or auto. 1
-senior captain Moore will head all
parades with a aouari or iii,ifn, . "
Captain 0re Bailer will have caaraa
''k iinru aionr the lines
of msreh Captain 81oer. of the iiec-
" r.ifi. tui nave chargo at
h.ine tr.-rrVir'", """5 ll T. and
committee considered
in In the Commercial
club, where there, are accommodation
for about $00 guests in the dining-room,
instead of the 125 that tha Hotel Port
land Is able to aeat. The aecret serv
lco department, - however, Impressed
unnn the Hortlanrl committee tne neces
sity for not having the president moved
more frequently man couia do neipeu,
We reeret that We have not room for
more than 125," said Tneoaore a. wn-
cox this morning. "But the limited ca
pacity of the room at our disposal
makua this necessary. Mv greatest trou
ble ai present is attempting to get those
who should be invited into tne list or
those that are being Invited. If Is
really a luncheon bv the citizens of
Portland and the people of the city have
right to be there. Dot there is not
room for all who would like to come.'
rw Guasts at Breakfast.
At the breakfast at the Hotel Port'
land on- Saturday morning the- only
guests present will be tne committee.
tne members or congress rrom uregon.
the members of the president's ' suite
and tiie officers of the reguAar army
from Vancouver barracks who -wHl be
initio city for the parade following the
breakfast
Mayor Simon s request that all busi
ness houses close on Saturday in honor
of the president's visit is to be com
piled with very largely. The clearing
house banks all Issued notice today that
they would not be open at all Saturday
and th commission houses on Front
street have agreed to close at . noon.
laying; of Oornaratona.
Rev. J. D. Corby, pastor of the Unl
versalist Church of Good Tidings, who
has secured a promise from President
Tart , that ne will lay tne cornerstone
of the' new ' church' at Twenty-fourth
and Broadway some time Sunday, has
heard nothing yet as to the hour that
tne
knew him in childhood or youthful day
and who are proclaiming to their ac-
quaintancea tnat they are "old aweet
hearts" of Taft Down at North Yak
ima yesterday one -of his "old aweet
hearts" called on htm at hi train and
in an unguarded moment the president
later . muntloned the fact from th
aneakefa platform during: hla apach to
the citizens.
"Now the president I In for It." aald
one of Taft eonfldential follower.
"He will be retting letters br every
mail and visits every day. Xrotn Imagi
native ladle who now look upon them
selves a hi 'old sweethearts.' I do
not think the president haa ever made
a speech that Was so bold aa that No
on but a brave man .would have dared
to mane it with tha inevitable conse
quences ataring turn in th face," ,
LOS ANGELES WILL
LET THE RESIDENT
OFF PRETTY EASY
(United Preat Leased W1r.t
iJO Angeles, Sept. 10. Actln
ttnnn
President Taft' suaa-estloh In Hnokan
that formal and elaborate entertainment
In tho cities he will visit be cut to a
minimum, tne committee of tha cham
ber of commerce, which la In charire of
arrangements for the ohlef executive's
Visit to JLos Anarelea. unnnunrAil IaHhv
that he would be given ampleopportunity
iv, tm una enjoy niraseii wnen be
reached Los Angeles, October 11.
The president's party will be met at
the Arcade station at 1 o'clock by a
reception committee of iOO members.
Thirty automobiles, containing the pres
idential party and the reoeption commit
tee, wyl then parade the business
streets, along which will be lined 40.000
school children. The line of march
win pass tne xos Angeles and Polytech
nic High schools, before which the pu-
SUs will be massed to greet the presl
ent A tour of the fashionable resi
dence district will end at the home of
the president's sister, Mrs. W. A. Ed
wards in West Adams street
With the exception fb a few brief
remarka which the Dreaidjnr hflfl rrn 1
sen ted to make at a banquet th even
BLitrcuiics. anu mere win ha nci i-MimMAn.
and handshakings. He will be permitted
to have much time, to himself to rest
after, hla long Journey.
The street decoration committee has
reported that 200 floral baskets and
uiousnnoa oi nags will be imert tn
orougnrares over which
will ride On the sigTU-
beauttfy the thoroughfares over which
the. Taft party will ride On the aloTi.
seeing tour of tha city.
CITY OFFICES GO
WITHOUT ASPIRANTS!
(Special Dispatch to The ioarnal.t "
Wenatchee. Wash.. Rent. so Th,
municipal campaign- In this city Is not
arousing- fniloll . Intersil ..
president wUl: i)erforin:this cer-4d4da-havtrmer Tor rany ot the
L-iiy unices. ro issues nave been put
forward to bring about a political battle
as everyone seems to be satisfied with
the action f the city council regarding
thesaloon question after It had been
decided by the local option election
held In August. 24.
The policy of tho present administra
tion has been to brinr ahnut mi.
needed Improvements in the city, and
this is meeting with universal approval.
Mayor GeJlatlv will nrohnhlv fi re
elected- without opposition should he
consent to become a candidate again.
The improvements contemplated for
next year will aggregate about 1400,000.
while about 800,000 will have been
completed at the end of this year.
Notarial Commissions.
(Salem Bureau of Tbo Journal.)
Salem, Or.. Sept. 80. Notarial com
missions nave been Issued to Fred
Wodtli, Foster; Bert Lemon, Spring-
' . nccici, Auar o. George ana
George N. Davis, Portland; F. F. Mc
Cully, Joseph; William P. Adams, Port-
IHIIU.
mony. Captain Bailey of the police de
partment has arranged to have about SO
nolice at the cornerstone ceremonies to
prevent any crowding of the presidential
party. A program of music has been
arranged by ljr. Corby to be included
in tne cornerstone ceremonies.
The school board is taking entira
charge of the . arrangements for the
president's visit to Multnomah field and
inspection of the school children there
on Saturday morning. It is probable
that the president will not view the
children from an automobile, but will
be provided with a special box oh the
granastana.
. East Sid Decorations.
Workmen started decorating Grand
avenue with hundrcas of American
flags this morning in honor of the com
lng of President William H. Taft Tho
decorating is being done at the Instiga
tion of the EiteX Side Business Men's
club in the hope of attracting a large
crowd to tne east side to see Taft
President Taft wllL according to tiie
plan now laid down, traverse Grand ave
nue between Burnside and Morrison
twice during Sundav afternoon. With
tho advantage and also the wide street
along which the presidential party will
pass has made Grand avenue qpe of the
uesi points in tne onjr irum- wnicn to
see the president A large crowd, is
consequently expectu.
President Tart's mail Is keeping up
with him. All rallwa postal clerks in
the districts through which he passes
have been advised of his time schedulo.
and everything is sent to his special
train, or to the station Immediately be
fore him. His mall Will begin to pour
Into Portland Friday evening.
Requisition Issued.
Salem. Or.. SeDt 30. A renulslHnn
upon the governor of Washington was
issued oy itovernor uenson this morn
ing for the return to this state or R.
Feister. wanted at Woodhurn for Kiir.
giary.
PRESIDENT TAFT AT
SEnTTLEjXPOSillOfi
(Continued From Pare, One.)
lurlnar
iinrr iiarry Circle at night
roll WIU fca4 rang.
k-,h unL" to meVt
the prealdent mora than 109 uniformed
men will form at tha derwit at !m
One Can '
Think Money
and earn it if the Brain
Ba Healthy
Grape-Nuts
ii the one cieniifical made
Brain Food.
tTTi' Reason
night of his arrival. When the
president reached the Washington
hotel he found all the old college
boys gathered at the board ready' to
greet him with "Boola-boola." fie
was dragged Into the banquet hall,
received the college yell, heard a
song or two and was then called
upon for a speech. Instead of speak
ing for half or three quarters of an
hour the wearied president cut his
remarks down to twd minutes and
fled to his quarters.
Today's presidential program began
at !&. when Mr. Taft left the Wi
tngton hotel for the exposition, wher
n Wlineasea a wvifw wr an nugni,
made- an Inspection of exhibits In. the
tnvfmnenL Philippine. Alaskan. Japa.
nene, Hawaiian and Canadian buildings,
took luncheon in the New Tork state
building, rode around th grounoe and
delivered a speech in th amphitheatre.
This evening tha president will be en
tertained at dinner py uorernor May
af Waahlnrton.
Much to the disappointment of the
general public tha president did not
hake hands with the public at the ex
position around, air. Taft Would have
beea quite willing to ahak hands with
tho crowd for an hour or two, but re
foeinberinr ' the hideous tragedy at th
Fuffalo eapoeltton, where President Mc
Kinlev was shot down, thoa Intrusted
with the task of guarding the president
vetoed tha Idea. Irfng bis slay at th
exTtosittna) tne prvatoent waa aurroanoed
bv a anard of awrrrt aertloo men, plain
clot nee detertlrea. uniform po'loe a4
national, g-uardomen. Th pollca er
ranrrenetiis had ben tlaenM la ad-.
nrt bjr L,rlen Wbw". on of the
(T-l Jeot'a peraonal gMarda, who tra--el-d
la adraroro of tb presldeatlal
party. .
- "'tle, "rt- ' TB rrmveet danfT
-eat Ma
WOULD HAVE
BEEN DEAD
Says Temple Clark, of Pope,
Had It Not Been for Cardul,
Now in Good Health
that baa tratv?t-d the crefM.
Mm ta th
11 i irBt trio tow l'rr Mr
J fa He la tn bmrlv art1-
I to arrarasee cf rnatu: la
Pope. Tenn "As the result of
fall from 'a horse, I suffered intense
agony for about 4 years," writes Mrs.
lempie Clark, of this place. "I waa.
irregular and had falling feelings-and i
other womanly trouble. At last I
' J - -I . . . l r i . . I
was muuero 10 taKe v-araui, tne wo- j
mans tonic, and it helped m. great'
deaL I certainly believe if it not I
1. - I f..; . mm '
uecu ior varaui ana 1 nerrlnrd s
Black-Draught. I would have been
dead, instead of having' the blessing
of health.
"I love a dollar, but I have never!
seen one I think as much of as I dot
ot a bottle of Cardui. I could tell aj
great deal more and not get tired. I j
icconimcna it to an my triends. tor
I am sure it will cure others as it has
me."
Remember that Cardui is a vege
table extract, composed of valuahi
medicinal ingTedients. which huild nn
vitality, tone tip the - nerves and
strengthen the womanly constitution..
For Over 50 vears. Cardni has Keen
in successful user Its merit is proven.1
and known. Using it is no new ex-,
periment It has stood the greatest
of all testathe test of TIME.
OTat The Cardnl noma
for Woman, romlata or rintni mi
Thedford a Plark-Drtught fc. or
VHttj S0et. for tha liver, arw rkNInl
Antlaeptlc Sft. Trrtaa rmnllH wiay
be taken alnrlr. by theinaeivaa. If de
lr4. or thre torihcr. aa a oowiplte
treatment f"r vefBee'a Ilia Vnl. tn
I-ao'l' Adrlaory ItepC. Oattaaooga
Medl-rne Ov. Chattanooc. ,T fir
wlal Tnetrnetlona and -r re bank.
ii ii '
Novelty,
... -j-.m-
III' ft ll Vi
Silk Petticoats $5.85 Splendid New Suits at $32.75
For Bargain Friday
we offer 60 Novelty
Silk .Petticoats
in Dresden and Per
sian designs. Made of
the finest quality taf
feta silk. Full flaring
flounce and tailored
strapping in a variety
of the newest fall col
ors. These petticoats sell
regularly at $10. and
make a strong appeal
to women who are
shrewd enough to take
advantage of the great
saving1 when they go
on sale at $5.85.
$3p Waists $2.19
Made of Soisette
' Women's Tailor
Made Waists of fancy
corded soisette, a new
material this season.
Looks like mohair, but
wears better.
It is a cloth of fine soft texture and finish. The
colors are black, blue, brown, gray, red or green.
This waist is strictly tailor-made, with soft col
lars and cuffs.
Victor Talking Machines.
$1 Down and $1 a Week
Expert Picture Framing;.
$32.75 is the price .selected
for the offering of new tailored
suits for this Friday's special
sale. So great is the variety
of practically new styles
among these suits we placemen
sale' today that we cannot de
scribe them in detail. , But the
rhaterials are mostly imported
fancy worsteds and chiffon
oroaaciotns, an colors anq , ,yj
sizes are represented. The
fashionable coat styles are in
great variety and the'tailoring
. and general qualities are up to
the Lipman, Wolfe ; & : Co.
standard. A few representa
tive styles are shown in our
window.; These suits have
sold this season as high as $55.
Friday special ... . . . .$32.75
$1.50Ladies' Mocha Gloves 98c
In brown, tans and grays, all- sizes,,'extra'quality, -one-clasp
style.
3ARGAIN FRIDAY:
Agents for Best Traded ,
Butterick Patterns, Nemo. A
Smart ; Set ' Cbi-sets.
FallDressand Street Hats $3.95 Hemstitched Chiffon Veils 25c
-They. will be found distinctly superior to the aver
age hats selling from $6,00 to $7.00 apiece. The
difference is largely due
to the fact that these
hats are samples and
that there are not over,
50 of them in the lot., a
We are always arnbi-''
tfous to offer the best
bargains for Friday mil
linery specials in the
city, and are ever on
the alert to find excel
lent values for this day.
These hats come in
black and all colors in
i large variety of shapes
and elaborate trimming.
Special $3.95.
75c Complete Gas Light 38c
Incandescent Gas Lights, equipped with
latest improved adjustable burner. Saves
gas. Has genuine imported Jena globes and
has extra strong weave mantles, which pro
duce a brilliant white light of 170 candle
power. So simple of construction that every
woman or child can operate it. Special,
complete, 38. t
20c AND 30c GAS MANTLES AT 9
II INaSiCLaT JI&
mm
mmm
I I I 1 HI
tion.
I Being a special lot
of extra strong weave,
irregular in shape, but
perfect in construc
Will fit any burner.
45-in. square Hemstitched Chif
fon Veils that are in such great
demand just at present They
come in black white and all the
staple colorings. Worth( 75c. Spe-
cial price for.Friday25
ODDS AND ENDS in Chan
tilly and Automobile Veils. Two
yards, yard and a half and square.
In black, white and colors. .Val
ues to $2.00. .
t
NewFall Neckwear on Sale 25c
Positively for Friday only we offer
fifteen hundred new fall novelties in
Ladies', Neckwear, comprising' Stiff
Embroidered Linen Collars, Rabats,
Tabs, Jabots, Stocks, Ascots, Soft Col
lars, Linen, Lawn, Net and Lace, plait
ed and embroidered styles.
Stenciled Bungalow Pillows
These new, strikingly pretty Bungalow Pillows
are made of burlap, with both ends fringed 'and
stenciled in artistic patterns
in various contrasting colors.
Very appropriate for cozy
corners, dens, bungalows and
college rooms.
BARGAIN FRIDAY:
Japanese Handmade Scarfs 98c $1.25 Black Silks Special 87c
lltt& 3rt.l
, WW.
IS m
pr w
Japanese Hand-Made and Bat
tenberg Scarfs and Squares,
made with linen centers, in an as
sortment of designs. Values to
$2.00. Special 8.
20-INCH FRENCH CLUNY
CENTERPIECES, fine linen cen
ters, bordered with beautifuLhand
made Cluny lace, the border being
6 inches deep. The regular val
ues of these Centerpieces run as
high as $2.50 each. Special for
Friday 91.25.
$1.50 Tablecloths 98c
New German Linen Table
cloths, silver bleach, actual size
2 by l)i yards, in 3 -different
elaborate and - refined patterns.
Border on four sides and hemmed
ready for use. '
We had a shipment of these Ta
blecloths on sale about a month
ago on a Friday, when the whole
lot of 14 dozen was sold before
noon. We 'place a similar quan
tity on ale this Friday.
-The regular value of these Ta- '
blecloths is $1.50. Special OS.
Black Silks are now in tremendous demand
throughout the east for entire costumes. This de
mand is bound to be felt in Portland before many
days. Anticipating it, we" offer for Friday 3000
yards 2t-inch Imported Black Taffeta.
This quality sells throughout all the large east
ern stores for $1.25 a yard, and for service and wear
cannot be beaten. Friday special 87.
NewFall Handbags at $L98
--Another great sale of
Ladies' Hand and Car
riage Bags, in patent
leather, walrus, pin seal.
Single or double strap
handles, leather or
1 ." -.1 ah r:.n
iiivsin ii una. rvii iiiicJi
with purses. Values to!
$4.75. Special $1.98
TAFT PENNANTS, SPECIAL 25c
1000 Post Card Albums at 69c
In a large assortment of ftyle?, with the cover
stamped in gilL These albums ho!d 3 cards 3
to the pae. Regular $1.00 ralue.
neion ef
H"m Ttatmetit for W oitml" aaat a
ladle wba
f lala rapr-f . oa rqet.