Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1907)
11 AROAD'N OR BAY ead This First The Bargains Follow THE MORNING OREGONIAN SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1907. A 13 Our new store, to be at Fifth and Alder, in the new Failing building, looks now as though it would be'still longer delayed. Next week we will work night' and day on the fixtures, but even if the lumber tie-up does not delay us it will hardly be ready by April 1. This is what J. M. Acheson says: You know that our present quarters are small. J. M. Acheson never fools you; don't want to couldn't if he would wouldn't if he could., The new store will be the most practical and best equipped on the Coast, and J. M. don't propose to open it until it is completed and right if it " takes all Summer," hence the following Saturday Bargains: All new goods just unpacked, don't forget that. We need the room; we need the space; we need the money. . Also don't forget J. M. A's old motto: "Nothing shall cost you one cent if you are not satisfied' Thousands of you our old customers remember his singing this motto to you during the past. It's ever good. Our goods are grand; selected by us personally in the Eastern centers yes they are grand lots of them most too grand to show in this old shack of a building, but we have to1 do it. It isn't . our fault; we didn't want to. It's your gain. HERE ARE SATURDAY BARGAINS: QT TJTC1 1 broadcloth and panamas, all colors; w W I 1 O well tailored; Skirts extra wide. Not a suit marked lower than $22.00 and some up to $35.00. All go at .. . . . ...... ... .?15.00 SKIRTS One lot of imported French voiles. They are good values at $12.50 and $15.00, as ih.ej are marked, but we are going to place them on sale these two days for . . $8.75 WAISTS Made from fine quality of white lawn: some embroidered and 6ome made with tucks and lace insertion. Values of $1.75 and $2.00; are yours for ... . ... ... . . . .$1.25 A colored gingham Waist in an assortment of stripes; open front and long sleeves; 95c value 59 PO ATQ neW Tan Coverts, just ar- y-J-tL 1 O rived. They are tight-fitting and satin-lined. These we will give you while they last Mind you, they are worth $10.00 for $6.75 In black onlv; -tailor- made, not fussv. Not saying how much it is worth, we simply offer.it at. .$5 It's, the best Petticoat bargain you will: see in many a da v. Silk Petticoats TVTfTT? We have the men's tailoring department in operation now. True, it is in temporary quarters, and limited; yet J. M. A. wants his thousands of old customers to know this, and remember that the same old reliability and satisfaction will be given in the men's tailoring as ever. And ladies remember that we have the genuine Man Tailors to fit your Coats and Suits. No guess work. We are the only people in the City supporting real, genuine, expert factory help. ACHES ON CO. 131 FIFTH STREET NEAR ALDER M B. COFFEY INDORSED FAVORED FOR MAYOR BY FED ERATED TRADES COVSCHi. Candidates for City Attorney. Audi tor and Coiincilmrn Also C.iven Approval of Organization. -i IVDOBSEI BV KKDKKATEO TRADES. Mayor John ft. CofTry. City . Attom.y William R. Mu-Garry. nty: Andltor Ed T. Hilrh. Councilinon-at-I-Arge M. .T. Dris coll. William Klltott and William Cuddy. - Councilman. Fourth Ward George L. Baker. John B. Coffey was . indorsed by the Portland Federated Trades Council last night as a canihdate for the nomination for Mayor at the primary nominating ejection. Other indorsements by the council for nomination to other city of fices were made as follows: William R. McGurry. for City Attorney; Fil T. Hatch. I'lty Auditor: M. J. Orisooll, "VVilliHm Klliott and William tuddy, for Council-men-at-Iarge: and George U Kaker, 'onncllman from the Fourth Ward. The name, of ilr. Coffey came before the Federated Trade Council on the recommendation of the Teamsters' Union, and the council promptly, indorsed the candidacy of the Multnomah County Rep resentative. The name of Mr. McGarry, tor Pity Attorney, was suggested by the Carmen's T'nfon, while the proposed nom ination of Mr. Hatch, for Auditor, was eugcoBte.l by the JYeighthandlors I'nion. Both of these candidates were also In dorsed by tlis council. The lndortemit of these candidates tiy the federated Trades Council 'Is not the equivalent of an indorsement at the hands of the labor organizations of the city. It i but the preliminary step towards getting the names of these candidates be fore the members of that organization for their consideration. The names of the candidates indorsed at last night's meeting will be submitted to the central committee of the UtMr party. Tills com mittee will appoint another committee to Inquire into the fitness of the candi dates that have been recommended, as to whether or not they are suitable men for the offices to t filled. This committee will make a brief re port as to the candidates, all of which is included on the printed ballot that is pre pared for the referendum vote of the members of "all of the unions In the city that are affiliated with the Federation of Labor. The candidates that receive a majority of the votes cast at this election m-e designated as the choice of the labor organization in the city election. The list of candidates so fur presented Is incomplete, but each of the different inions lias tho privilege of submitting ihe names of other candidates prior to the time for holding the referendum election. Fire In Junk Shop. The smell of burning rags aroused the landlord of the lodging-house over 175 Front street about o'clock last night. He called lip the Police Station by tele phone, asking that an officer be sent to investigate. Captain Bruin responded and located the fire in the neeond-hand store of Savronsky Sen. at ITi Front. He promptly broke In the door and with a few buckets of water extinguished tho tire, which was in a lot of rags thrown into an old stove, which was un"onnected with any chimney. Sparks and unoke i wera pourinr from the opening in the stove. A pile of mattresses was near the stove and had the "tire not been extin guished the place; might have been the scene -nf'ja holocaust, for the rooming bouse above was filled with lodgers, and the building is a . flimsy wooden struc ture. A still alarm about 10 o'clock called the fire department to Fourth and Wash ington streets, where a' chimney fire was extinguished. EX-FIREMAN PASSES AWAY Ex-Captain Gardner Succumbs After Operation for Appendicitis. Ex-Captain I J. Gardner, of Hose Com pany No. 1. Portland Flic Department, died early this morning' at Good Samari tan Hospital from the effects of an opera tion for gangrenous appendix. .Gardner was taken to the hospital one week ago y """--'iuI!T"'' ""T I The Late I J. Oferdoer. yesterday when he was stricken with an aggravated case of appendicitis, and was placed on the operating: table Saturday. After the ordeal he rallied nicely and hopes were entertained for Ills recovery. Thursday he took a turn for the worse and yesterday morning his condition be came serious. Toward niphtfall he be came unconscious and sank gradually untii he died. j t. J. Gardner was a member of the Fire Department for over ten years, during: which time he rose from a pipeman to The rank of captain and was in command of Hose Xo. 1 at the time of the big shakeup following the con fession of Captain Turnbuli of Chem ical Xo. 1. - which resulted in the summary discharge of practically the entire crews of the two companies sta tioned in the Second-street house. Gard ner delinquency consisted principally in his ncjzrleet to report various derelictions in the line of duty on the part of a num ber of the men under his command. He was well liked among the firemen. Itangrrrn From Jrip. An attack of grip seldom results fatally but it is the indirect cause of many deaths. If it docs not result in pneumonias which is frequently the case, it leaves its victim with a cougrh which lingers on long after every other svmptom of the disease has vanished. The system is thus left in a weakened condition and is susceptible to almost every other disease. The grip ran be greatly lessened in its severity if Chamberlain's Cou?h Remedy is used, and any tendency toward pneumonia, is promptly checked. There is no medicine which has met with greater success in the treatment of this disease. It cures the coukIi and leaves the system in a natural and hcailhy condition SPANISH WIFE MISSING CHAKLES VAX KROOXEXBURGH SEEKS JIER HERE. German Linguist and Globetrotter Says She Deserted Him In Ta- comn Romance Ends Badly. Charles Van Kroonenburgh came to Tortland last night in search of his wife. Senora Maria del Rosario Bascunana Van' Kroonenburjrh. who deserted him at Ta coma late Wednesday night. He ie a teaoher of languages and was in Seattle all day Wednesday conducting classes. On returning to his home in Tacoma late at night he found his girl wife missing. A pathetic little note told him that she had gone from him forever because he had ceased to love her. She declared her un dying love for him, but said she would never return. It is the second time that she has deserted him within the last year and the husband says he thinks her to be insane at times. . "She ia both an angel and a demon," said he. "I am a correspondent for sev eral foreign; newspapers and my work often prevents my being with ber. At times she becomes gloomy and on the least provocation her Spanish blood bursts Into flame. Then she is dangerous. She is but a girl, barely past 20 years of age, and if it were not that she is alone in a foreign country. I would not try to bring her back. I love her and shall take her home to Spain, where her parents live, when I find her." Mr. Kroonenburgh. is of the opinion that his wife either went to Spokane or came to Portland, and if he fails to locate her here he will go on to Spokane this evening. It was. while traveling in Spain several years ago that the big blonde German first met the comely, dark-eyed Spanish girl. He later met her in Cuba and fol lowed her to Mexico City, where he wooed and won her. Since their marriage they have traveled in all parts of the United States and were preparing to leave for Spain at the time of Mrs. Van Kroonenburgh's sudden disappearance. BUY ON GL1SAN STREET Fritz Strobel and Charles . Baren stccher Invest Total of $72,500. For a total (consideration of i72.509. Fritz Strobel and Charles Barenstecher have purchased the entire half-block ex tending from inth to Tenth on the north side of Gllsan street Half of the holding was bought yesterday. The remainder was acquired a little more than a week ago. The property is an excellent ware house site, and it is expected that it will soon be Improved. The quarter-block at the northwest cor ner of Xinth and Gllsan was bought by Strobel and Barensteeher from L. H. I jew is for $40,000. It was' a cash transac tion, and was made through the agency of D. B. JIackie. of the Commercial In vestment Company. The other quarter was -bougrht from Thomas PapwortH for S2.500. The property lies in a district that is rapidly growing in importance as a busi ness section. There is-a streetcar line on" Gllsan and a railroad spur on Ninth, giv ing excellent transportation facilities. The present improvements on the half-block are of little value, and if is said that they will soon be removed to be replaced by a larse wholesale bulding-. The pur chasers recently sold the Ljouvre to The odore Kruse. The sale of the southwest corner of Twelfth and Stark streets. extend ed, iias ust been completed. It was purchased in the name of the Hibcrnia Savings Bank for It is reported that a three to five-story brick buiding will be erected when Stark street is opened. The sale was made by K. J. Daly and TV'. B. Streeter. It is reported that a bonus of $30,000 is being raised to assure the erection of a large department store building on the Pennoyer -block. This property is one of those held under option by J. TV'hyte Evans, and it is said that the bonus is to 'be subscribed by surrounding property owners who will be benefited. Government Agents Return. Horace Stevens. Joseph B. Marvin and James t. Watt, assistants to Thomas TV Xeuhausen, Special Inspector to the In terior Department, arrived in Portland yesterday morning from San Francisco, where they have been engaged in work for the past two months. They probably will soon be at work collecting evidence to be placed before the next Federal grand jury. Special Agent Michael A. Meyerdorff is also expocted to return to Portland from San Francisco within a few days, BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Catting Teeth. Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes tfa child, softens the sums, allays all pain, cures -wind colio and diarrhoea. K1SER FOR SOUVENIR PHOTOS. Northwest Scenery Lobby Imperial. "A little medicine of the right kind, taken at the right time, is invaluable. That means Carter's Little Liver Pills, and take th?m now. EXAMINED BY ALIENISTS PETER GARRETZ TAKES BE FORE MEDICAID EXPERTS. Foundation Laid for Insanity Plea. Antone Grolis, One of Boy's Victims, Very Low. The first direct indication that insanity Is to bo the defense of Peter Garretz, the young: man who murderously assaulted Antone Grohs, James HlKley and Jack Gavin in the Spokane saloon last Tues day night, was given yesterday, when Attorney John F. Watts, r f ter - a Ion? session with the District Attorney and the city, authorities, finally secured per mission to have his client examined by experts. Attorney Watts engaged Dr. W. H. Amos and Dr. William House, the latter being chief surgeon at the Crystal Sprinjra Sanitarium at Mount Tabor, and at 7:30 o'clock last night the two experts. Attorney Watt and Detective Sergeant Baty took Garretz into the office of Chief of Police Gritzmacher, where the physi cians questioned the prisoner for nearly an hour. Garretz maintained a sullen demeanor throughout the examination and had to be assured several times -by his attorneys that the physicians were his friends. Mis answers to the various queries were audible only to the questioners and the police sergeant, who occupied seats near him. Rb rely did he r i f his eyes to Dr. House, who conducted the examina tion. Sitting with downcast eyes the prisoner answered the questions put to ll 1m in monosyllables. After the examination the alienists re fused to give out any statement, an nouncing that they had not reached any conclusion and that they would report to Attorney Watts as soon as they had compared notes. At the Good Samaritan Hospital last night It was given out that Antone Grohs had - taken a slight turn for the worse. Small hope is now entertained for his recovery. James Higley is much better, and aside from the possibility of blood poisoning, his chances of recovery are now better than at any time since he was ehot. NOTED MINISTER TO SPEAK Rev. Howard Agnetv Johnson Will Appear in Two Pulpits Sunday. Rev. Howard Agnew Johnson, D. D., for a number of years pastor of the Forty-flrst-Street Presbyterian Church of Chi cago, and later pastor of the Madison Avenue Church of New York City, will speak Sunday morning and evening at the First Congregational Church, corner Park and Madison streets. In the afternoon at 5 o'clock he will speak at a. mass meeting held at the Calvary Presbyterian Church, corner Eleventh and Clay streets, telling of his two-year visit among the mission stations of the Presbyterian Church throughout the world. He was sent out on this tour by the general assembly of that church, and has just returned from Honolulu. He to now in Tacoma visit ing relatives, and will na-ss through this city on his way to Los Angeles, where he will attend a conference of Christian workers. - "When Dr. .Johnson .was in New Tork City he started a movement among the young men of his church which has ten far-reaching in its effects, many other organizations being patterned after lite. In the interest of men he will speak at the -First Presbyterian church Monday night to men only, when it is planned to organize a men's league including all the Presbyterian churches of Portland. City Saves Cost of Their Keep. VANCOUVER, Wash.. March 15. Thres off the . prisoners who have been confined in. the, city jail under sentence for vagrancy-succeeded in making their escape this morning. The officers have no knowl edge of their whereabouts, and as it is considered certain that the men have left the city, no particular effort is being made to locate. them. '. See Sunday's Oregonian. I Scalp Specialists Use and Recommend Newbrcs Herpicide "I am sending you my 'photograph to rhow what Newjro's Herpicide has done for me. "Since I first tried Herpicide upon my hair I have used it ex clusively in giving scalp treatments to others, and I would not think of trying to get along without it." (Signed) MRS. ANNA CONNER. 2S07 Archer Ave., Chicago, 111. ' Hundreds of lady scalp specialists and hairdressers use and recommeud Jsewbro's Herpicide, in stead of products of tbeir own manufacture upon 'which a much larger profit could be made. They claim that Herpicide makes friends for tbem and gives mnch better satisfaction. Some hairdressers use Herp icide for obstinate cases only, but why not use the best first? - Herpicide is a delightful dressing that can be used when there is no disease of the hair or scalp, and as an actual remedy for dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair it stands in a class sinjrularly its own. Many ladies object to a gummy and sticky hair dressing, or one that is full of sedimentary chemi cals intended to dye the hair. The marked preference lor a clean and dainty preparation, particularly one that overcomes excessive oiliness and leaves the hair light and fluffy, is reflected in the enormous sale of Newbro's Herpicide. Discriminating ladies become enthusiastic over its refreshing quality and exquisite fragTanee. It stops itching of the" scalp almost instantly. At Drugstores Send 10 cents in stamps to the Herpicide Co., Dept. N., Detroit, Mich., for a Sample TWO SIZES 50c and $1.00 FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES Mrs. Anna Conner.