The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER; 21, 1915.
EXPOSITION'S CLOSE
: ILL BE AS NOTABLE'
i AS ITS BEGINNING
r' Elaborate Plans Have Been
;g Made for Closing Day, De
P. cember 4,
WILSON TO OFFER TOAST
Solama rrwU Will B. Drunk to
Vuaina-Paclflo IntTntloal Ex
position at Hlffh Boon,
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Ban Francisco, Nov. 20. (P. N. 8.)
.Saturday, permber 4, will b as great
a day as was February 20. 1915. In con
nection with the Panama-Pacific expo
sition. ! But Instead of President Wilson
pressing the button which net in mo
tion the machinery and opened tha
greatest expedition ever held in the
world, it will be President Charles C.
Moore who will press the bntton which
Win turn out the lights and close for
ever Kan Francisco's Jeweled City.
Then every flag that has waved for
10 glorious months In the Boft wind of
the Pacific will come down.
Then "taps" will bo sounded from
the heights of tW Tower of .Jewels by
corps of bugliTs tatioiied there.
To Slug "Auld Lang Syne."
, Then will t lie ev position chorus
jtrike up ""AuM I.anfc' Syne" In the
Court of the Universe, ani the gath
ered thousands will take up the sad re-
. fraln.
A mammoth aalvo of ky rockets
Will burnt against the eky. Art Smith,
the aviator, in letters of fire, will
Write Into the night:
. "Farewell, P-P. I. E."
; The exposition will be closed.
Th closing ceremonies will rt&d
promptly at midnight.
Tnt frnm annrLti nn thtk closing dftT.
When the national salute of 21 guns I
Will be fired, until Art Smith writes
-finis" on thelsky, the day will be
thronged with events.
Mont momentnus will be the drink
ing of the closing toast, which Presi
dent Wilson hat been asked to write
With his .own pen.
Solemn Toait at Hijfh Noon.
Ttie solemn ceremony will be held
at high noon, on the stroke of the
Clock, ..and not only over the entire ex
position grounds, hut also in every sec
tion of San KraniMsio, men anil women
Will pause in their heaillnnK life to re-
Jeat the wniil.s of the executive "Hail
nd farewell, Panama-Pacif ic exposition."
', The plans for rlosing day were prac
tically completed at a meeting at which
A citizens' committee conferred with
if the exposition officials.
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i There's a Difference
i But What Can It Be
;,- i
I '. Oakland Mothers Approve of One Step
j 1 1 But Sraw the Llat at the Sag
;j i Board In Quandary.
!'; i Oakland. Cal.. Nov. 'JO. - CP. N. S I
i! 'The esthetic difference between rag
:, glng and one stepping Is completely
! beyond the knowledge of the Oakland
( school board.
" .i Not one member known the dlffer
j ence between the two dances, and
i ..'therefore, when tlic Mibject was
! . ttrought tii at its meeting hy the
' Emerson Snliool Mathers' club, the
:j board slde-st cppeil the Issue and re
j . erred It t K I". WlioeWr, principal of
if the Kmeisnn frliool. who was recently
j' -married, and tht-rofore tiuallfied, the
! board decided, to JikIkc.
Th. motliriH from the Emerson
ohool appealed to the board to stop
-ragging tint permit tangoing at the
lichool dances which the young folks
'btve been holding recently.
"What Is the difference between a
rag dance and a one-step'."' one of the
directors asked.
None of the directors could answer,
i "One Is all right and the other all
wrong," the Indignant mothers replied.
Alaskan Miner Says
' Was Badly Swindled
ald $5000 to Baal Estate Concern for
I s . ' ! XCatnre to XI. Satisfaction.
7- San Francisco, Nov. 20. (P. N. S.
' The San Francisco grand jury has been
'-asked to investigate the complaint of
Charles A. Anderson, a Klondike miner,
that he was swindled out of $5000 by
8. B. Rose in a real estate deal.
'.' According to Anderson. Rose repre
sented that he had entered Into an
, agreement with the John H. Spring
company to dispose of the 12,000,000
Thousand Oaks property in Berkeley.
'He offered to sell Anderson a one-
third interest In the agreement for
15000.
Anderson declares he paid Rose J750
for a one-third interest In his business
in thla city, and handed over the re
mainder of the $5000, according to on
agreement. He found out later, he de
clares, thai Hose had entered into no
agreement with the John H. Spring
company.
Not Perturbed by
Black Hand Letters
Baa rrandaco Society leader Threat
ened With Death If She Soea Wot
' Oeaee ProteonUon of Antone Fodera.
: San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 20. (U. P.)
; Mrs. Francis Carolan, society leader.
give no indication that she had been
."perturbed by the receipt of several
"blaclt hand" letters threatening her
. With death unless she drops all con
nection with the case of Antone Fo
dera, arrested in connection with, the
death of Hector Zapeda.
., Zapeda, a Santa Clara university stu
dent, was struck and killed by Fo
dera' automobile. Mrs. Carolan wit
'.. nesaed the accident and caused Fo
dera' s arrest.'
'The letters were turned over to the
Can Francisco police.
PUBLIC SPEAKING CLASS
A class in public speaking meets at
j Ihe First Unlversalist church Thura
' day evenings. Professor Harrington;
V Df Pacific university, la the leader, A
I -goodly number of buciness and profes
ttonal men are enrolled. The methods
used are scientific and practical; they
r full of ginger, and the training will
,fce evident in the . improved public
peaking of our city. -
Big
Clothim Store Msted"Get Omit9' Aire the
Orders So lira to tlie Street We Go Bunt a
Despeir.alte9 Dyimg Effort Will Be Made
Read
This
to Uimloadj hy This Store iim Distress
A
P
i his
News Item in Friday's
Oregonian;
STORE LEASE IS SIGNED
SAJsTIi XOSXVBA.TT TAJEES S7A02:
FOB STOCK XV TEOB BtnXDXBO.
Company Proposes to Have One of the
Most Modern Salesrooms on the
Coast at cost ot 9130,000.
Bamurel Rosenblatt yesterday com
pleted arrangements for the leasing
for a term of years of the ground
floor of the Yeon building, at the cor
ner of Fifth and Alder streets. Th
place that will be occupied by the
clothing and haberdashery store of
Bamuel Rosenblatt & Co., is now oc
cupied by Baron-Fulop Clothing com
pany and by the Electric Baseball
company.
Mr. Rosenblatt Intends to close the
entrances to the basement and to tha
stores on Alder street and make the
main Alder street entrance to the new
store where that to the basement
now la.
The new ator will be thoroughly
modern and workmen will be engaged
at once to remodel the Interior of the
building.
Approximately $16,000 will be spent
In the remodeling of the Interior, and
new fixtures aggregating an outlay of'
twice that amount, will be Installed.
Mr. Rosenblatt proposes to make the
new store "one of the best clothing
houses on the coast." He will carry
a $100,000 stock In his new location.
Beside the floor space, the store will
use the balcony for reserve stock, ad
vertising rooms, offices and a tailor
shop.
J. W. Blrrell. advertising manager,
announces that the clothing company
will be ready to occupy Its new quar
ters by January 1. It Is now located
temporarily on Morrison between Third
and Fourth streets, where It was
forced to go after the stock was de
stroyed by fire in the Allsky building
in September.
THE DOORS SWING OPEN TOMOR- In the Yeon Bldg., Fifth COME, CARRY THINGS AWAY FOR
ROW (MONDAY)' MORNING AT 10
O'CLOCK'TWILL BE THE MOST
WONDERFUL SALE EVER KNOWN
Read! Behold!
Then Act!
- Listen, Folks I want to talk to you just a minute or
two. I want to tell you a few inside facts about the
sale, that tomorrow will be the talk of the town.
My name is J. V. Roberts. I am the sales manager
in charge of this store. For two days now I have seen
the owner walk the floor. He had told me he must
vacate. Said bills were coming due, and it looked
mighty bad for him.
Yesterday (Saturday) morning at 9 o'clock he came
to the store, and said: "Roberts, I haven't slept a
wink. I am going back home now, and I place the
entire situation in your hands. If you can get me
$10,000 for my $30,000 stock by winding up this affair,
get it and I don't give a how."
Now that's the prelude in part, and part of it's here
in this ad. We have gone through the stock, and you
can believe me, folks, if there ever was a sale, this is
one, and if the people don't break in those large plate
glass windows of ours tomorrow I'll be surprised.
and Alder Streets
Arrow, Ide's
$1.50 SHIRTS
79c
While They Last
Men's $3-$4
HATS
99c
While They Last
Men's 35c
CASHMERE SOX
14c
While They Lat
BUY NOW! Men's Suits,
Overcoats at Less
Than the Cloth Costs!
$15 CHOICE, WHILE THEY LAST
ill (ft
ALMOST NOTHING NEVER, NO,
NEVER, HAVE SUCH PRICES BE
FORE BEEN MADE
Stop, Think and
Reflect!' Come!
Just a few of the larger items are brought out in
type below, but to give you a further idea of the
magnitude of the sale here's what I've done.
I have marked Arrow and Triangle collars, the new
ones, at 5c ; have marked 50c caps to 19c; 50c neck
wear to 19c; Boston garters to 11c, and boys' 50c un
derwear I'll sell for 14c. 39c will buy men's odd vests
and $1 boys' knee pants I have priced at 29c for choice.
Men's bib overalls will go for 59c ; $8 logger's shoes
for $3.98, and $7 rubber hip boots for $4.29. One lot
of underwear in broken sizes I have priced to close at
79c a garment. It sold to $3.
Heavy cotton underwear that sold at six bits goes for
39c, $1.50 union suits will be closed out for 79c, and the
very finest $2.50 union suits will be closed out for $1.39.
Now, folks, I believe that I have told you enough that
you will realize that this is the greatest opportunity
you have ever known to SAVE and that you will be
here when the doors swing open at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
the People of
Portland:
We are caught like
rats in a trap. With
over $30,000 worth of
the very finest and new
est Fall merchandise on
our shelves, our posi
tion is, indeed, critical.
No other location
large enough and suit
able is to be had.
Our only mova is to
place the stock on sale
and let it go for the
money it will bring.
That is our decision
and we herewith make
the announcement of
the sale, which will
prove to be the greatest
sale on record, let us
hope.
;
Men's $6 Men's $10 Men's $8-$ 10
ODD COATS RAINCOATS MACKINAWS
$1-98 $2-95 $3-98
While They Last While They Last While They Last
Boys' $5 and $6 Suits
A:
$2
WHILE THEY LAST
Boys' $3 Shoes
$1.49
WHILE THEY LAST
mm,) feu niSM fflmBfr- n
Adler - Rochester, Garson - Meyer'
Stratford System Clothes,
The World's Best!
$20 SUITS, OVERCOATS YOUR CHOICE
Men' $5-$6
JUST RIGHT SHOES
$2.95
Here Is Where the Sale Takes Place
WHILE THEY LAST
To $8
SWEATER COATS
$1.69
WHILE THEY LAST
CREMEMBER THIS That thousands upon thousands of dollars' worth of goods crowd our store. No matter what you want, you'll find it here. Space per
mits of only mentioning a few of the many things on sale. HUNDREDS OF UNADVERTISED BARGAINS THAT WILL AMAZE THE ENTIRE CITY. Come!
BUNDLE-WRAPPERS, FLOORWALKERS, CASHIERS, SALESMEN WANTED IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. APPLY AT 9:30 O'CLOCK MONDAY MORNING.
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