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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1906)
THE SUNDAY OREGOSIAS,, POROnULOT, APJRIXr ?,,1GH GETTING GOOD NEW! jj Straight trom the Shoulder Portlanders Wire Relatives of Their Safety. BRIEF MESSAGES OF CHEER Relatives and Friends Hear From San Francisco and Oakland That Dear Ones Escaped From the Disaster. While hundreds of Portlanders are Jtlll anxious about the safety of rela tives and friends In San Francisco, a 'ew telegrams continue to arrive an nouncing the safety of those who went through the terrible earthquake and fire experiences. The telegrams re ceived arc a study in themselves. The experiences of some can almost be read between the few short words which the messages contain, while in others, especially those from business men. can be seen the commercial spirit ihat would not down even during such a. calamity. Telegrams received yesterday by Portland citizens are: w. H. Marshall, of 343 Holladay avenue, received word, last night from his sisters, the Misses Margaretta and Vldae Marshall, that both were safe and would arrive in Portland this morning. Harry Beck, of Mason. Ehrman & Co.. reports that he is safe and is camped at the Presidio. Words of Safety. Mrs. J. P. Levy and son are reported pafe. They are camped at the Pre sidio. George F. "Walker, Jr., telegraphed to George McGowan. 346 Montgomery street: "We are all right with Brinks in Oakland. Everything lost." Miss May Van Alstlne, daughter of Dr. E. E. Van Alstlne, In the Marquam building. telegraphed: 'Safe. Send money to 710 Thirteenth street, Oak land." Herman Wellsch wired to Otto Rothschild, "All safe at home. Not hurt." Frank Anyers. of the Wiley B. Allen Music Company. San Francisco, tele graphed Mrs. E. G. Kester. of this city, that all were well. Mrs. Claus. wife of M. C. Claus, of the steamer Columbia, who was in San Francisco during the earthquake, re ceived a message that her husband was safe In Oakland. The mcsage also Fays that M. A. Burbee. first assistant officer of the Columbia, escaped Injury. G. W. Webber has received a tele gram from his brother-in-law, R. L. Aldrlch, informing him of the safety of himself and brother, W. L. Aldrlch, and wife. Mrs. Edward E. Coursen. who has relatives in San Francisco, received this dispatch yesterday from a nephew In that city: "Family all safe at Hal lock's residence." Wilfred A. Jones, a student at the Cooper Medical College in San Fran cisco, has wired from Berkeley to his l6ter. Mrs. Clarence H. Gilbert, of this city, that he Is safe and uninjured. Mills College Uninjured. The following wa? rceclved from Mills College: "C. A. Dolph. 3G8 West Park street. Portland: Very little damage. Work going on as usual. Please publish In Oregonlan. Mrs. C T. Mills." The following was received by Fred Munk, 824 Front street: "Lost all. Mamma, Will and Ted all right. Town in ashes. D. W. Paul." Mr. R. E. Lafferty. the local repre sentative of J. A. Folger & Co.. coffee and spice merchants, of San Francisco, Is in receipt of the following telegram from the San Francisco house: "People all uninjured. Will resume operations next week." Berger-Carter Company, machinery and hardware dealers In San Francisco, wired the following to their repre sentative, Mr. A. F. Nye, who Is In Portland at present: Earthquake fire ruining San Francisco. Ready for business." The following dispatch was received here by Francis W. Pettygrove. repre sentative of the Folgers. today: "Oak land. Cal.. April 19. S. W. Pettygrove: All our people uninjured; building and stock safe: suspend business until no tified; probably operating next week. Notify your men. J. A. Folger & Co." BERKELEY ESTABLISHES HOSPI TAL FOR MOTHERS. Capacity of Town Taxtd by Refugees. Strict Quarantine and Com pulsory Bathing. BERKELEY, Cal., April 21. A ma ternity hospital has been established under the direction of Professor Magee at the University of California, where unfortunate victims of the fire who are about to bocome mothers are being cared for. Last night three mothers were delivered of babies and all the infants are living. One child was born in the public, square. The physicians now have the work of relief so well In hand that such pathetic scenes as this will not be enacted again. The refugees keep coming Into Berkeley, though the town Is now feeding- and sheltering 8000 people in public "buildings and at the university and 3000 more In private houses. Tho capacity of the town is taxed to the limit. Strict quarantine rules were put into effect this morning and every ef fort is being made to check disease. The thousand Individual shower bathrooms In the men's gymnasium nnd the like number In the woman's gymnasium at the university have been thrown open to the refugees, and men, women and children alike are being compelled to take a bath nnd change all clothing. An attempt will be made to open the public schools here Monday. Tho university will remain closed Indefinitely. SIN,CERS"Sa m im rtsIUtAt ffmrmnei wxfcirrud; ftnuiiu ; frmrii ; henat; trut." Webster's definition of the Tcord"scew is equally applicable to SINCERITY clothes. Troth often hurts; bat tratn sore often helps. It is our intention to give job facts abort clothes-making Straight from the Shoulder. Cloth can!t be stamped ont by machinery as metal is; because doth is variable in texture. Different Operators get differeat results with the same cloth; so every garment ought to receive Individual treatment. Defects are bound to occur in the process of making, and the finished garments from the tailors' hands are often found very im perfect. Now with about So per cent, of clothes makers, the Hot Flat-Iroa comes into play at this stage. It is the ready Cure-All of ther clothing business. With the Flat-Iron, x sleek seam is shrunken up or a tightness stretched out; This answers the purpose for the time being, but these defects are only masted by this method. It is the cheapest way to "doctor" gar ments; but it does not remove Faults permanently. For, after the garment is worn on a. damp day, the Flat-Iron "faking" -wilts ont, just like the work of the Curling-Iron. That accounts for the multitude of shoul ders that become humpy and sloping, Collars that set away from the neck or bind too tightly Lapels that set away from the collar Sleeves that twist, and pinch up under the arms Coat fronts that wrinkle crosswise under the arms from slack seams. SINCERITY CLOTHES are rf"doped" by the Hot Flat-iron. Nothing but the Shears and Honest, Hand-Needle-Work will permanently restore the imperfections of the garment due to mistakes in the making; and that is the way we make SINCERITY CLOTHES; br careful, Aand-revition. But Needlework is the most costly thing in clothes-making, next to expert designing and materials. And, that is why "Old Dr. Goose," The Flat-Iron is called in by so many clothes makers, to administer his quack remedy. mm One good test of a Sincerely made Coat is this: Lay it out on a table, as shown in the picture, and you will see that the cuter edge and turn-over line will lie perfectly straight If the Flat-Ironhas given shape to the Col lar, you will find these nf curved and wavy. In making SINCERITY CLOTHES by Hand-Revision there is no need of Flat-Iron "faking," and you will find that a SIN CERITY Suit or Overcoat requires little or no pressing during its life, because of this "Sincerity" in tailoring. Now if this Shape-Retention and Style Insurance seems worth investigation or worth having in your clothes, Mr. Reader, it is also worth asking for. It's up to you. The label of the SINCERITY Clothes Makers, reads as follows: "SINCERITY CLOTHES" MADE AND GUARANTEES EY KUH, NATHAN AND FISCHER CO. CHICAGO Send a 2 cent stamp for "The TesU to walk away, and was shot through the body and dangerously wounded. There are persistent reports of the hanging of two men in Jefferson Square last night, but not even the police could verify this, because no Individual officer had made a regular report to the Chief this morning. It Is also reported that two Japanese were shot and killed by soldiers In the Western Addition, and that there was considerable thievery In the residence section last night. It is probable that there will be an effort made to bring about complete co operation between, the military and civil authorities. Will Not Postpone the Fair. B. I. Dasent. president of the Ad Men's League and chairman of the "Made In Oregon" exposition movement, declares that the holding of the Industrial fair will not be delayed, but that a meeting will be called and an effort made to have the fair prove of some benefit to the California sufferers, as well as to ex ploit the resources of Oregon. Mllwaukio Country Clab. Los Angeles and Oakland raets. Tai SeJlwood and Oregon City cars. First aad Alder. SHOT DEAD BY THE SOLDIERS Several Men Killed for Not Working or for Stealing:. SAN FRANCISCO. April a. There ap pears to be considerable confusion and confllctlon of orders between the mili tary and civil authorities today. Many rumors that summary exe cutions of men caught in the act of loot ing lat night were afloat today, but with a single exception could not be verified. The only case of shooting positively known this morning la that of a for eigner who was ordered to chop down some trees h a soldier. Not under standing English, the foreigner started GUARANTEED LIQUOR CURE Xo Detention Frost Work or Ixn of Time. Dr-lrr for Drink Drtireyrd by Orrinr. When one of our most reliable druggists makes a positive statement that he will guarantee to cure the liquor habit if Orrine Is used In accordance with directions or refund the money. It shows his great faith In the treatment. It is in this way that Orrine Is aold by the leading druggist In nearly every city and town. In every box Is a registered guarantee which entitles you to a refund of your money if Orrine falls to effect a cure. No other cure for the liquor habit has been sold in this way and the remarkable guarantee shows how much superior Or rine Is to the ordinary sanitarium or home treatment There Is no detention from work or loss of time when Orrine is used. It destroys the desire for liquor, so that the drink will not be missed, and also cures the deranged digestion, weakened nerves and other ill effects of excessive drinking, restoring the patient to perfect health. Orrine is prepared in -two forms. No. 1. the secret remedy, which, can be used in food or drink without the knowledge of the patient; No. 2 for those who take the remedy of their own free will. Both forms are absolutely guaranteed to cure or -they will cost nothing. Treatise on how te cure drunkenness free on request. Orrln ?o.. Washington. D. C The price of either, form is II a box. making the ceit'.of thc complete cure less than one tenth what Is usually charged at sani tariums, with a guarantee that the ex pense will be nothing unless a cure is gained. Orrine is for sale by Woodard. Clarke & Co.. Druggists. Distributing Agents, Port land. Or. RESTFUL SUMMER FURNITURE Of tlie many Summer requisites none are so desirable and essential to comfort and pleasure as restful Outdoor Furniture. Our dis play of tlie season's requisites is complete in its entirety, and especially do we say this of our showing of artistic Furniture Pieces for the porch, the lawn and the Summer cottage. More popular than ever are the rustic "Old Hickory" designs. This famous Furniture is most appropriate in appearance to its 'surroundings. It is constructed entirely of hickory, the bottoms and backs being of the inner growth hickory bark, plaited by hand. This bark is of far greater strength than any other seating material. The odd designs of the many different "Old Hickory" pieces have in no way detracted from its comfort. Aside from the "Old Hickory," we are showing many other artistic porch and lawn pieces in the red, dark green, light green, natural and weathered finishes, with . seats and backs of woven glazed reed or plain wood. In this complete showing of Outdoor Furniture ate the many pieces which are most appropriate Settees, Arm Chairs, Morris Chairs Rocking Settees, Tables, Tabourettesj Stools and Plant Stands. Also Children's Chairs and Rockers in the "Old Hickory." t lil il IB ' JftfPL I T I. ijlj ZINC AND "GLACIER" PORCELAIN LINED REFRIGERATORS Require less ice than any other Refrigerator; this because of their scientific construction. The walls of the. "Glacier" Refrigerators consist of eight sections two of wood, one of mineral wool, three of sheathing, one of zinc and one for free circula tion of air. The arrangement of ice chamber and food compartasents is most commodious and sim ple. To all intending purchasers of a modern Re frigerator we recommend "the great "Glacier" line. In these we are- showing this season over 20 different styles and sizes, ranging in price from $8.00 to $70.00. Special terms, $1.00 down and $1.00 per week. A SPLENDID ARRAY of GO-CARTS The prettiest patterns and the latest and most -reliable gear .construction. The variety of ar tistic body designs are excellent examples of the reedworkers'art. The reclining and fold ing mechanism is so simple as to require little or. no exertion to open and4 fold. Upholstery work in the most reliable fabrics and appropri- v ate colors. Parasols in dainty- nets and colored., effects. Our gathering of Go-Carts embraces no less than 50 different styles. . We have some 'as low as $3.50. Special terms, $1.00 down and 50 cents per week. FOLDING AND RECLINING SPECIAL SALE OF DRESSERS Included in this sale are 12 stylish designs in Mahogany, Golden Oak and Birdseye Maple Dressers. These we have reduced consider ably with the intention of making room for a number of new bedroom pieces which we are about to add to our stock. This sale for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. $30.00 Mahogany Dresser, fancy front, carved design, heavy plate mirror. Sale Price $25.00 $36.00 Dresser in polished quarter-sawed oak, fancy front, heavy bevel-plate mirror. Sale Price $29.00 $36.50 Handsomely carved quarter-sawed oak Dresser, fancy front, large bevel plate mirror. Sale Price $29.00 $36.00 Dresser in polished quarter-sawed oak, carved ornamentation large plate mirror. Sale Price .....$29.00 $S6.00 Golden oak Dresser, handsomely carved, fancy front and bevel-plate mirror. Sale Price $27.00 $36.00 Mahogany Dresser, hand polished, large oval bevel-plate mirror, fancy front. Sale Price $29.00 $40.00 Dresser in richly polished quarter sawed golden oak, fancy front and large bevel-plate mirror. Sale Price $30.00 $54.00 Dresser in "best . finish of birdseye maple, large bevel-plate mirror; carved - supports. Sale Price $35.00 $52.00 Dresser in high est-grade quarter sawed oak, hand polished, richly carved, fancy front and mirror. v Sale Price $37.00 $60.00 Dresser in birdseye maple, colonial design, extra large bevel-plate mirror. Sale Price ....$40.00 $88.00 Dresser in highest-grade mahegasy, richly carved and polished, fancy fromt and heavy bevel-plate mirror."" Sale Price $58.00- SPECIAL SALE RUGS We " have re cently gone through our stock of Rugs and selected the samples Jhat through handling and in shipment have become slightly soiled. This sale commences tomorrow morn ing and will continue until these are sold. Saratoga Brussels Bugs, in var ious Rug 8 ft. 3 in. by 10 ft. 6 in., sells regularly for $22.00, sale price $13.50 Rug 6 ft. by 9 ft., sells regular ly for $15.00, sale price is . $9.oo Fiber Bugs, 36 in. square, reg ular value $1.50, sale price is ...75tf colors and patterns, two sizes Tiber Bugs, 36 in. by 60 in., regular value $3.00; sale price $1.25 Cotton Bath or Bedroom Bug, 25 in. by 48 in., regular value $2.25, sale price $1.35 Cotton Bath or Bedroom Bug, 28 in. by 58 in., regular value $2.75, sale price $1.65 A COMPLETE STOCK OF PRETTY HAMMOCKS YOUR CREDIT IS 6000 LrLr C0MPLETEH0U5E-FUM5HER5 " ci MAKE YOUR 0WH TERMS IAWN MOWERS GARDEN HOSE
