9
TO
MADE IN
OREGON
Clothes
For Men
TO MEASURE
RELIEF F
Less Than Twenty-Five Hun
dred Will Make Up Quarter-Million
Dollars.
DONATIONS NOW $247,676.85
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAJf. PORTLAND, 3IAY 6, 1906.
ADDITIONS
UNO
OTHHiillilli.ili' ty
;.: , ,
j
j
rTW'C'liliisillntlallltlf.lssstiM
Within ' the Next Few Days It Is
Deemed Certain Portland Will
Have Subscribed Her
Full Quota.
FtliD 18 NOW f247.67.S3.
The general relief fund now ag
gregates 1247,676.83, as yesterday
donations amounting to $730 were
received by the finance committee
and at The Oregonian and Tele
gram. Less than $2500 remains to
be subscribed to bring: the total up
to $250,000. That this amount will
be raised ' within the next several
days is certain.
Contributions to the general relief fund
for ' yesterday amounted to $730, which
brings the total up to $247,676.85. Less
than $1500 remains to be raised toreach
the $:S0.000 mark, which was the goal first
set by the members of the relief commit
tee. It Is a foregone conclusion that $250,
000 will be raised, but It will be a few
days mor3 before the fund aggregates this
amount. On an average, more than $500 Is
being received daily at the headquarters
of the finance committee at the Chamber
of Commerce and at The Oregonian and
Telegram offices. The popular fund of
The Orctfonlan and Telegram has been
merged with the general relief fund, but
many donatlona are still being received at
both offices.
Number of Refugees.
The report of the local aid and trans
portation committee shows that from
April 22 to 30, inclusive, there arrived in
Portland 4343 refugees from San Fran
cisco. Of these 2042 remained in Port
land, and the others were provided with
transportation to other points. - Meal tick
tts to the number of 3600 were Issued, and
requisitions were Issued to 1028 refugees
for lodging.
The work of meeting the few refugees
who are now arriving from San Francisco
lias been turned over to the travelers'
Bid department of the Y. W. C. A. Sev
eral dozen refugees arrive In Portland
fllly. and most of them are temporarily
provided for. Taken as a whole, the refu
gees who are now arriving are of a much
better class and in better circumstances
than the first arrivals.
Among .the pitiful cases that have come
under the observation of Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, of the Travelers' Aid. who has
churge of the relief work at the Union
Depot, is that of a middle-aged German
by the name of Richard Knoth, who ar
rived In Portland several days ago. Then
be was in destitute circumstances, but he
NEK1) NO MORE OLD CLOTHING.1
The women's relief committee. In
thanking the people of Portland for
their generous response to the ap
peal on behalf of the unfortunates
of San Francisco, begs to say that
no more old clothing is wanted.
Gifts of new apparel for men,
women and children would be
gratefully received. As many poor
people are coming to Portland to
live, the committee asks for serv
iceable furniture. Those who have
anything to give for the sufferers
In San Francisco or for those who
come here are asked to call by
phone Mrs. Cartley, Main 2459,
was able to secure employment as a ma
chinist, although three fingers were miss
lug from his left hand. But yesterday
olio of the remuinlng Augers of his left
hand became tangled in machinery and
bad to be amputated. It will be some
time before he will be able to work, and
the relief committeo is now providing for
him.
Donations for Firemen.
Fire Chief Pavld Campbell yesterday re
ceived two donations from V. C. Yoran,
f Kugene. of $10. and Chief C, M. Hausen.
of North Yakima, of $10, to be sent to the
firemen of San Francisco, who did such
gallant work during the terrible conflagra
tion that followed the earthquake.
Word has been received by the finance
committee that Morrow County has do
nated 160 barrels of flour to the San
Francisco sufferers through Its County
Court, The flour Is valued at $525.
The following is the list of donations
received yesterday by the finance commit
tee, which has headquarters at the Cham
toer of Commerce and by The Oregonian
and Telegram:
Subscriptions Received Saturday.
I'. A. Schoppe, one share Lewis
and Clark stock, redemption
value $ 2.50
Portland Social Turn Verein. cash 50.00
Jones Lumber Company employes
J. T. Rogers. C. A. Camp
bell. $2 .60: A. J. Murphy, $5: B.
T. Turner. $2.50: H. XI. Bush. $5:
George Elgar, $2.50: H. E. Jen
kins. $2.50: A. W. Jones. $3.50; C.
J. YVesphal. $5: J. Bennett. $5;
Fred Hepner, $2.50; P. T. Hill,
$4: Charles Ingram, i.50: C. H.
Ives, $2.50; T. W. Hannaman.
$2.50: V. B. I.ltherland. $3.25; 8.
I,. Belden. $3; Charles Johnson.
$2.75; John Hector. $2.50: H. H.
Jenkins. $2.50; John Pontlng,
$2.25: Phllln Follard. $1: George
H. Hark. $2.50; F. J. Baker. $2;
W. C. Spauldlng. $3; T. 11. Ter
wllliger, $2.75; C. Richardson.
$2; Sam Bettls. $2.50: B. D.
Rann, $3; A. J. Cummins. $2.50;
Louis Swunson, $4; Jacob Herr
miin. $2; H C. Bripgs. $1; John
Barrett. $2.50; William Yeo,
$2.J5. Total 101.73
Cash 3.50
M. XI. Trowbridge, cash 5.00
Two friends, cash 10.00
H. Cleveland, cash 5,00
Captain T. J. Bulger, cash 5 00
Third Presbyterian Church l 00
M. CI. Munly 5.00
Employes of J. N. Xlatschek Can
dy Company SO. 00
Employes of the Kastern &
Western Lumber Company log- "
glng plant S7.T5
Police force of Portland 243.50
Pacific Coast Biscuit Company.... 200.00
Total ."$ 730.00
Previously acknowledged 246.946.S5
Total $247,676.85
Recommendations of Grand Jury.
In making Its final report yesterday, the
Federal grand Jury called attention to cer
tain changes which It regarded as neces
sary In the Federal building, and recom
mended that they be made. It was noted
that there is at present no fireproof vault
for the safekeeping of important docu
nieuti, many of which are constantly on
$40
Let Us Show You Our Line of
Made in Oregon"
Fabrics
I These pattern were woven
by our Oregon Manu-
facturera, the Oregon
5 City Woolen Mill,
from Oregon wool.
They are made up
right in our shop by
well paid
OREGON WORKMEN
'-
2 ELKS' BLDG.
Seventh & Stark St. I
hand in connection with the grand Jury-
cases, and the construction of such a
vault was recommended.
Attention was also called to the im
proper ventilation of the third floor of the
Federal building. In which are the offices
of District Attorney Bristol and the grand
Jury room. The Jury advised that some
means of securing better ventilation
should be provided, and that. If necessary,
electric fans be put in.
WOULD FILL PRINCIPALSHIP
Applicants for Position With East
Side High School.
The prlnclpalship of the new East Side
High School Is the absorbing topic In lo
cal educational circles at present, and at
least a dozen applications have already
been filed for the position with Superin
tendent Frank Rlgler. While be Is un
willing to give publicity to the names of
the various candidates, for obvious rea
sons, it is known positively tnat Hugh H.
Herdman, of the Portland Academy; R.
R. Steele, assistant principal of the West
Side High School: T. A. urout. principal
of the Ladd School; Hopkin Jenkins, prin
cipal of the Holman School, and L. A.
Ostlan, principal of a school at Logan,
Vtah. are among those wno would be
willing to accept the place.
It is reported that D. A. - Grout is in
the lead for the prlnclpalship, and may
be selected at the special meeting of the
School Board which is likely to take
place tomorrow night. He has the In
dorsement of a large percentage of the
grade principals, and It is rumored a ma-
A TRIBUNE
SUBSCRIBER
Editor Oakland Tribune:
I notd the article in the Tribune of recent
date headed "A Grateful Woman," In which
ph statfw that efforts to expre her apprecia
tion of the results obtained in her cue of
Bright' Disease by Fulton's Compound would
ba a failure. I agree with her, for words are
too meager to express my gratitude. This same
treatment (but for Diabetes) has given me
a new leas of life. I suffered great agony. I
thought the fever and thirst would consume
me. I drank nearly two gallons of water
dally. X did not want to leave the hydrant.
This thirst lasted six months. It was also im
possible for me. to lay down. I was In great
agony the minute I Ild on the bed. I was
m desperately sick that I gave up all hope of
recovering. I had a good physician but noth
ing could be done. This was lat March. My
friends expected to hear of my death any
day. It was then that I heard of Pulton's
Compound and my husband got a bottle. By
the time I had taken one-half of it I could
lay down on the bed. and. Heavens I what a
relief after sitting a!x months in - a chair.
Since then I have taken fifteen and am on the
road to recovery. The fever and thirst has
decreased, the heavy dead sick feeling has
gone, the swelling of the ankles has left me
and X am altogether a different woman.
Words are too meager to express my grati
tude. If you thnlk this worthy of a place tn
your valuable paper some one may benefit
by it. Respectfully,
MRS. . M. HINNENBERO.
51( Forty-fifth street,
Oakland. Cal.. Jan, 1st. l0ft.
The above letter to the Oakland Tribune
from one of Its subscribers was kindly handed
to us by the business manager of the Trib
une. We called on this lady and confirmed
the facta, as we had not heard of this ease
before. In fact, we do not bear of one In a
hundred of the recoveries from Blight's Dis
ease and Diabetes. But now aad then, as in
this case, people actuated by a desire to help
ethers will voluntarily send In their state
ments. Another case in oolnt Is that of James
Craig, who has the largest store In Silver
ton, Or. He has had so many friends recover
whom he told about it that he Is constantly
on the lookout for sufferers.
Diabetes, Bright' s Disease and heretofore In
curable Kidney diseases are bow positively
curable In nearly nine-tenths of all cases.
For Diabetes ask for Fulton's Diabetic Com
pound. For Bright" e and stubborn Kidney dis
eases aek for Fulton's Renal Compound. For
free pamphlet snd to John J. Fulton Co., 4f9
Washington street, San Francisco, Cslu or
to WooUard. Claras eV Cto srUsJMk
Everything that combines for genuine comfort, pleasure and usefulness during the Summer months. Everything most desirable
such is our gathering of the various Summer requisites. Foremost of the many different articles, and that which appeals to all alike,
is the furniture for porch, lawn and Summer cottage. In its entirety, our display of artistic outdoor furniture combines both com
fort and durability. More popular than ever are the rustic "Old Hickory" designs. This appropriate furniture, everlasting and full of
comfort, comprises a great variety of pieces for both young and old. Settees, arm chairs, arm rockers, Morris chairs, swinging settees,
tables, stands, tabourettes and various novel pieces. We.have "Old Hickory" chairs as low at $1.75. Many other comfortable and
appropriate porch and lawn pieces in the red, light green, dark green, weathered and natural finishes, seats of woven glazed reed.
f x-- m
IbY i& ' ' '"' " 1!-"' Mi'jy '' 1 1 ,v'"f 1 ' 1 ' :
Is nil .i iiir"ini 11 1i --.jr..JM.,.M,,.-., -
V k I
vS 2
U SJ
"GLACIER"
REFRIGERATORS
There axe many su
perior features con
tained in the "Gla
cier" construction, ,
- amoag- which may be
! particularly mention
' ed the scientific con
struction of walls,
which consist of eight -section
s two of
wood, one of mineral
wool, three of sheath
ing, one of zinc and?
one; for free circula- ;
tion of air. This lat-'
ter has proven to be ;
the most successful
principle "of "refrigeration, as air, when confined, is -
the greatest barrier to heat. We carry the complete
"Glacier" line many styles and sizes to select-from,
ranging from $8.00 up to $60.00. Sold on liberal
terms of $1.00 down and $1.00 per week.
Iff Tf
HAMMQCKS
In an assortment of floral and stripe effects and
attractive colors. These are complete with valance,
head-rest and spreader. We sell them on the special
terms of. $1.00 down and SO cents per week.
r
SALE OF
SAMPLE ROCKERS
Commencing tomorrow morning,
this special lot is comprised of nine
attractive designs in arm' rockers, in
hand-polished mahogany finish. The
majority of these are the remaining
samples of their stock, and to close
them out we have marked them at
extreme special values.
$6.50
$6.00
$5.75
$5.50
$5.25
$5.00
$4.50
$4.25
$4.00
Rocker ;
Eocker;
Rocker ;
Rocker ;
Eocker;
Rocker;
Rocker;
Eocker;
Eocker;
sale price.
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price.
sale price,
sale price,
sale price,
sale price.
.$3.75
$3.50
..$3.50
..$3.25
.$3.25
. $3.00
..$2.75
..$2.50
.$2.50
MANY STYLISH PATTERNS IN
GO-CARTS
Of the latest and
mcfit approved re
clining ; and fold
ing construction,
and in a variety of
handsomely wov
en, reed designs.
There are many
other exclusive
features of the
1906 models, and
J we call attention
particularly to the
' new double coil-spring gear and the enamelled
handles and nickel trimmings. Our line embraces
many styles and, sizes, parasols" and." upholstery
fabrics in a variety of pretty coloring3.- -A wide
rang-e of prices $3.00 up to" $12.50. We have ap
plied on these the special terms of $1.00 down and
50 cents per week
LAWN MOWERS
Of the simplest and most reliable ball-bearing
mechanism. All working parts enclosed. Several
different Bizes to select from. We sell them on the
special terms of $1.00 down and 50 cents per week.
PROMPT
ATTENTION
GIVEN
TO
ALL MAIL
ORDERS
1 5))
YOUR CREDIT
IS GOOD
C0MPLETE-HQU5E-FURMSHER5
Cr 1111 '"-
MAKE YOUR II
OWN TERMS J
PROMPT
ATTENTION
GIVEN
TO
ALL MAIL
ORDERS
Jorlty of the school directors will vote
tor him. . -
E. r. Curtis, principal of . the Sunnyslde
School, whom rumor connected with the
place, last night denied that he was an
applicant, as did also J. T. Qregg, prlncj-.
pal of the Hawthorne School, with whose
name gossip was also busy.
Thus far no opposition has- developed
asalnst the candidacy of" Mrs. I W. Bit
ton for school director. The election will
take place Jnne 11, one week following
the seneral election.
Plead Guilty, Are Sentenced.
Emll M. Scharrf and Julius L. Bechusen.
of Grant County, and Frank Hubert, of
Umatilla County, pleaded guilty In the
Federal Court yeBterday to fencing; Gov
ernment land Illegally, and were Sentenced
to pay a fine of 2S0 each and to Impris
onment of one day.
All three men were indicted during the
grand Jury session' Just closed. The
amount of land fenced by the men was:
Hilbert, 2640 acres; ScharO, 3200 acres, and
Because n, 1080 acre. -
EQUAL SUFFRAGE CAMPAIGN
. . J. - - - K
Work Outlined at Meeting: Held at
Mrs. Mallory's Home.
A. meeting of the Oregon Equal Suf
frage Association was held at Mrs. Mal
lory's on' Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Abi
gail Scott Xhinlway called the meeting to
order. There was an unusually large at
tendance. - The secretary's report was
read by Dr. Luems. Johnson. Dr. Abbe
C. French reported a long list of new
members, and Mrs. Henry Waldo Cos
the raising of a consideraoie sum of
money for campaign expenses. Miss Kate
M. Gordon announced that the advisory
industrial committee of the General Fed
eration of Women's Clubs had sent out
to all the clubs a resolution advocating
equal suffrage as a measure that would
benefit the 6,000.000 wage-earning women
of the Tnited States. It was voted that
the president of the Oregon Equal Suf
frage Association, Mrs. Coe, should in
vite the president of the Anti-Suffrage
Association to arrange for a debate be
tween some of the best speakers on both
sides. Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway an
nounced that Rev. Anna H. Shaw would
address the Forum Sunuay evening at the
Selllng-Hirsch building, and would corf
duct a. question-box.
Home-Training Branch Organized.
A home-training branch was organized
at the Mount Tabor school Friday after
noon in the West-avenue building. Prin
cipal Adams presided and welcomed the
mothers . who attended. Remarks were
made by Mrs. W. W. Payne and R. H.
Tate. Officers elected were: President,
Mrs. J. C. B. King; vice-president, Mrs.
A. H. Harding: secretary and treasurer.
Miss W. E. Pease: executive committee,
Mrs. R. H. Tate and Miss Mary E. Peery.
Bays Portland Bungalow.
WUliam F. Bridges has purchased the
attractive bungalow owned by the Port
land Trust Company at Twenty-first and
Elm streets, for J1O.O0O. Mr. Bridges has
Just come here from Azusa. Cal.. where
he was cashier of the First National
Bank. Mr. Bridges Is a man of consid
erable means, and intends to make his
pertnanent home In this city.
various cases which are to come up will '
be on hand to agree upon dates when it
is convenient for them to come up.
Grange Entertainment.
Russellville. Grange gave an en
tertainment last evening in the
Russellville schoolhouse for the ben
efit - of the hall fund. Following
was the programme: Opening song, by
the Grange; dialogue, "Bad Says So, j
Anyway"; recitation, Clayton Lewis;
stump speech, R. W. GUI; song, by the
choir: dialogue. "Letters From Smith";
recitation. Emmett Huffman; recitation.
Olive Mills: court scene, "The Great Wa
termelon Case"; coon' song, the Jubilee
Singers. . .
Will Call the Docket.
&
Judge Wolverton will call the docket, of
the District Court tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. Attorneys connected with the
Peru has less than seven persons to th
quare mile.
Cound business practice is
as important, here, as the
wealth of nature.
Schilling's Best is the basis
of it in
baking-powder
flavoring extract
KXU
at your grocer's and money-back.