The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 06, 1903, Image 8

The Oregon daily journal., February 06, 1903, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1903)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text'8 THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rOBTLAND, FKIDAY EVENING, FEBTtUAKY 0, 1903. ., ' There is Several Kinds of Sight Good, bad and lndlfferMi Oood Ight Is a blessing. Bud sight Is calumny, Indifferent night in the wit of alb We can help bad night In lot of eases. We ran mule the portion who la Indifferent aa to whether he sees or not appreciate his position and wake him up. Call on in. Oculists' prescriptions tilled promptly. Manufacturing Jewelers and Opticians. Corner Third and Washington streets. Willamette Iron & Steel Works. 34 and CJsan Sts., Portland, Or. ALL WOOL AND A YARD WIDE We make logging engines upon honor no skimping of material or labor all engines made after the same design, no matter what the size. When dotn is maae that way they call it "All wool and a yard wide." That's what all our engines are, irrespective of size, "alf genuine aid Tup to ihe standard. Don't forget that. Willamette Iron & Steel Works. 34 and Cliun St., Portland. Or. JffiW DREDGES FOR THE RIVER United States Engineers Will Pot Two in Commission. Captain WC. LangMt, U. 8. Engln- wlll soon place two more dredges - In commission. . The construction of these are now being- advertised for. the ' bids being opened on March 1. The ' specifications provide that the con struction of the dredges shall be com pleted by August 1. One of the dredges Is to be of one yard dlpptr type and the other of the one and a half yard dipper type. Otherwise the dredge are to be of the same pattern. On completion they wilj be set at work In the Willam ette and Snake Rivers. The dredge of the one yard dipper type will have a minimum capacity of 400 cuLic yards per day of eight hours. It will be used mainly for shallow dig ging In compacted gravel. In swift water and will be so constructed to operate to advantage In material of this nature arid at depths varying from 3 to 12 feet. It will have a propelling upoed. as u steamer, of at least nine miles per hour In still water. The specifications require that the hull be not less than 90 feet long and beam 36 feet, the house to constat of two stories, and the propelling engines to be of ample strength so as to work under a pressure of 165 pounds per square Inch. LUMBER SHIPMENTS. "The steam schooner Sequoia cleared ymterday for San Francisco with 279. 000 feet of lumber. The schooner Ba nian has also cleared for Shanghai with K32.477 feet of lumber valued at $14,248. . Mail Orders Filled Promptly L. SHANAHAN The 144 and 146 Third Street G largaii Sal enigine Is a. Success- The day's selling;, up until the time this paper went to press, has proven beyond doubt that Portland people appreciate Genuine" Barga;m. Throngs of eager, anxious customers are crowding our Cloak Department anl many are the exclamations of delight at finding the values even better than advertised. Lots are still unbroken, but you'd better come tomorrow, sure. LADIES' $20.00 COATS at $8.87 MISSES' $10.50 and $16.50 COATS at $4.98 LADIES' $4.50 and $5.00 JACKETS at $2.2? LADIES' and MISSES' $7.50 to $10.30 JACKETS; at ' $3.98 LADIES' $2.25 CAPES at $1.47 LADIES' $1.00 WRAPPERS. at 59c CHILDREN'S $5.00 COATS at $2.69 CHILDREN'S $2.25 REEFERS at $1,29 CHILDREN'S $ 1 .25 REEFERS at 69c LADIES' $1.50 and $1.75 WAISTS at 89c LADIES' $1.00 and $1.25 WAISTS at 49c LADIES' $5.00 SXK WAISTS at $2.39 LADIES' $3.00 "RAINY DAY" SKIRTS at $1.87 LADIES' $2.50 "RAINY DAY" SKIRTS at 98c LADIES' 5oc KIMONAS at 29c Petticoats .Underpriced MANUFACTURER'S ENTIRE SAMPLE UME Our Near York buyer purchased the entire sample tine of a prominent manufacturer of petticoats. Silk petticoats, mer cerlMed sateen petticoats and gloria petticoats come to ut a 1 very advantageous figures. In addition W0 offer our own stock at deeply cut price's'' You can buy petticoats here today to your great advantage both In price' and In assortment. Prices are deeply cut As sortment exceptionally attractive. Mercerized Sateen and Gloria Petticoats fl.OO qualities at. 79c $1.25 qualities at 98c $1.73 qualities at .$1.39 $2.00 qualities at- $1.53 $2.5Q , qualifies at..,n,.$t.9S $3.00 qualities at...... $2.33 $3.30 qualities at. -$2.80 $4.00 qualities at. .....$3.20 Silk Petticoats $5.00 qualities at. .....$3.93 $7.00 qualities at...'. $5.93 $8.O0 qualities at-. -$6.40 $10. OO qualities at $7.93 $12.00 qualities at. $9.61 $15.00 qualities at -$11.93 $16.50 qualities at $13.20 $20.00 qualities alJf,tJI6.QQ All the above petticoats are made In the most approved styles and shapes. WW It ill HUM TO mi Ridiculous Provisions of Patent Medicine Bill, GRANTED A DIVORCE Judge C'lelnnd granted Marjorie Coles a divorce from James V. Coles this morning. The case was recently tried beiore the court, it being hotly con tested. The court granted Mrs. Coles the custody of the children, $75 for at torney's fees, $10u temporary alimony. 1500 permanent allrtTbny. ami her share ot the real property This was the most sensational divorce i-use of recent months, and created much public inter est at the time of the hearing. GREAT IIIWEIWOW SALE Our entire stock thrown on the market. NO RUMMAGE, NO ODDS AND F;BJDS. All new goods, including seasonable arrivals this week. mm HUH TO 5AI Claims an knorance of Oregon Politics. MEN'S SUITS Every MEN'S SUIT of our vast combined stocks included in this great sale cost has not been considered. Remember we include all. our elegant black and blue goods. All our splendid $10.00 MEN'S SUITS go at $7.50 All our splendid $12.50 MEN'S SUITS go at $8.85 AH our splendid $15.00 MEN'S SUITS go at. .. $11.95 All our splendid $20.00 MEN'S SUITS go at . $15.85 All our splendid $25.00 MEN'S SUITS go at $19.85 All our splendid $30.00 MEN'S SUITS go at ...... $23.95 MEN'S TROUSERS 1035 Pairs MEN'S TROUSERS in this sale. All our MEN'S $2.00 TROUSERS go at....' ...$1.60 All our MEN'S $2.50 TROUSERS go at $1.95 All our MEN'S $3.00 TROUSERS go at . $2.35 All our AtN $3.50 TROUSERS go at ,....$2.85 All our MtN'b $4.00 TROUSERS go at $3.00 All our MEN'S $5.00 TROUSERS go at $3.95 All our MEN'S $6.00 TROUSERS go at $4.95 Don't Know Whom He Favors for U. S. Senator or for Congressman. BOYS' CLOTHING PIi??1?..0 choose from- REMEMBER, I make no promises how w.w iasif uui wmie n aoes ftviid will be oMASnLJJ. All our BOYS' $2.50 SCHOOL .SUITS rfr. i All our BOYS' $3.00 SCHOOL SUITS go at 235 All our BOYS' $3.45 SCHOOL SUITS So at . 2.75 All our BOYS' $3.95 SCHOOL SUITS go at : 3.25 All our BOYS' $5.00 SCHOOL SUITS go at 3.95 BOYS' SAILOR SUITS All our $1.95 SAILOR SUITS go at u All our $2. 50 SAILOR SUITS go at i'jX All our $3.00 SAILOR SUITS o at '' o" V5 All our $3.45 SAILOR SUITS go at 2 7? v aii our 7.5o sailor suits go at..;.i.;z;;zzi!""izzziz'zr"-?,95 UNDERWEAR m r ..... riitlon,. eIU""Des of Men'8 nd Bo' Underwear which also go at startlinjf Men's Balbriggan Cotton-ribbed Underwear, extra special 29c Men s Blue-ribbed Underwear, best 50c values in city, extra special 29c All our 75c extra quality Underwear 49c All our great $1.00 Underwear... 73- All our great $1.50 Underwear " qqc All our great $2.00 Underwear... $1 35 Boys' Shirt Waists 1128 Boys' Faultlesss Shirt Waists with Moth er's Friend detachable bands every one new, received today for spring selling, all colors, every size, 4 to 12 years, 50c values tfg- extra special Blng-er Hermann. eT-Tnitri ci, t..u Commissioner of Urn nMvnri .ri mn arrived here last night on the Northern Pacific from Washington. Mr. Hermann I Is registered at the ImDerlal Hotel onrt wax busv all mnrnlnr lhIuini .. i. . - - """ I u iiiriiua, u oevy or wnom bettleged him. I Although he is an Oregon man, yet he uiu noi seem to keep himself posted on the course of events here. '1 have ariven the mutter nn ..rin.i. consideration." said Mr. Hermann m Th. Journal when the question was put to him whether he was a candidate for the United States Senate from Oregon. "I have not been advlMeit n tn th. i.1i,.inM at the present time," he added. w nom win yoiifcfavor for the Senate, then, Mr. Hermann?" "I have given no thought tn h- m.f. ter. so cannot say." I'Now. Mr. Hermann, is it nnt a tar.t that vou are a dink imm,. r unisj States Senator from Oregon?" persisted me representative or the press. "I do not know what vnu mn hn that. was the answer. A serious look then appeared on his face, and he seemed fully prepared for the next question. "Have vou anv Idea of ninnlnir rrr th. ofllce left vucant by the deatli of Mr. i ongue ; "AH tO tliat. T Ktlll IinuWAf 4Hnf T Mm not advised as to events here." Personal Friend of CandidatM. "Do you favor Pulton for o... - -,,.v.tA UWKB Senator?" was asked. vi am a. nerRrnifil rlni.l x ti u known candidates for Senator, but have it aeciaeu wnom to ravor as yet." Being asked reirardinir th nun.. r"i. resignation as Commissioner nf th H iul Land Office, Mr. 'Hermann stated: l voluntarily reslurned niraia..t Prominent Physicians Oppose Pass age of Unjast andAb . sard Law. (Journal Special Service.) SALEM. Ore.. Feb. . "Besides being an Injustice to all and a benefit to none It could not bo enforced If It should be passed," Is the substance of the argu ments made last evening before the House and Senate committees on medi cine and pharmacy when tbey met to hear testimony on the bill which pro vides that Ingredients of patent medi cines muBt be printed on the bottle la bels. There were many on hand to op pose the measure, a few of the most prominent being: Drs. rlummer and Jonea of Portland, Fred Dawson of Al bany, Dan Fry of Salem, Senator Miller and Senator Marsters. The two latter are druggists aa well as lawmakers. The committee heard the arguments but gave no forecast of their report on the bill. Druggists claim that they now have on hand thousands of dollars worth of patent medicine which they would be compelled to throw away If the law were enacted and enforced. They do not be lieve the thing could be carried Into ef fect successfully but say that the mere presence of such a law upon the statute books would prevent their purchasing more drugs and thousands of homes would thus be robbed of the family friend. Telegrams continued to pour in today and there Is scarce a member of either House or Senate but has been appealed to to vote against the passage of the bill. LABOR BODIES TO AMALGAMATE Combination to Be Made of All Core Makers. PITTSBURG. Pa., Feb. 6. Tomorrow the core makers throughout the country will take a referendum vote on the question of absorption of the molders. The trades are closely allied, and have generally had a working agreement, but the movement toward amalgamation that has been apparent In the organized labor world for some time has had the effect of making closer relations desirable. Should the vote be In the affirmative. as the Indications promise. local unions of the core makers will not lose their Identity, the only difference being that the molders' International will carry on all the work that Is now done by the two organizations. With the present policy of the molders' union to absorb all of the nllled trades, the prospects are that It will In a short time become one of t.ie largest and most InfluenttuJ labor organizations In the country, and In ad dition, all branches being under one head, it is believed that It will be much easier to fix working agreements with the employers. YOUNG ORATORS IN CONTEST IVDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. Feb. B. The presence in this city of large delegations of college students is evidence of the keen interest manifested in the annual contest of the Indiana Oratorical Asso ciation, which takes place this evening. The competitors will Include the chosen representatives of Franklin College. In diana University. Earltuim College and other leading Institutions of learning In the state. Only one remedy In the world that will at once stop "itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Doan's Olnt metit. At any drug store. 60 cents. OUR. STYLES STUDENTS AID POLICE m t: Yale Men Search for Missing Woman. . WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. ITS SO. MOVER CLOTHING CO. THIRD AIVD OAK STREETS - j . u.a,.v,u pU, ouaiiL iu ha resolution IMtfmyTTuTTa, yeU? ago. i resigned because of the arduous uuues connected with the ofllce. When I became commissioner the business of tlie qfflce amounted, to about $2,000,000 the first year. When I left It amounted to $9,000,000. It is one of the most try ing positions in the government of the United States. The duties were becom ing Ho irksome that I m trlnrl tn ho re lieved of them. "Secretary liltclicnclr anil mnnlf dinnfreeil n t , i ihn nnH..!. u .. .- - - viivj ijiu unn.c tfor a long time.' it? continued. Mr. Hermann will remain in Portland ft f AW dtl VB A till Ulll than t-v f --. - - - tiiiu svi UViCt fcVS Salem, "Just to see." Although he did not say so. n could be seen that Mr. Hermann would not nltWt f. a- turned to Waahlri&rton In anm r,nnr.iti. His family is still there. MAY COMPROMISE TODAY I i.MJiAnAruLia, ma., Feb. 8. The wage conrrence was again In session to day. It Is expected that a compromise will be effected. general condition of relief prevails among- those In attend- (eoiAjsa pjoedg jwjnof) kttw ulvBM c.h g Val College .Tn u ..1 lAa.iH thla mnrnlnr n ml all the Stu dents are searching for Mrs. Tracy Peck, wife or Pror. jrecic, tne juaun nmuw, who disappeared mysteriously last night. The woman is supposed to be demented as the result of a severe attack of grippe. The student body volunteered this morning to aid the police, and the country is being scoured in the effort to find the missing woman. Mrs. Peck is widely known aa a bril liant writer. MADAME LAMBERT'S FUNERAL The funeral of Madame Leontlne Lam bert occurred yesterday afternoon. In terment was at Lone Fir Cemetery., Sur viving her are her husband, two daugh ters and a son. The deceased was of a lovable disposition, and patiently bore the incurable malady which eventually caused her death. She was a member pf the United Artisans, and also of the Women ofTWobacrafir Many are exact copies of models representing the best thought of the fore most fur designers of both the Old and New World. Others are the original style ideas of our own designer, under whose supervision every point in their produc tion, from the selection of the skins to the final style touches, is given his clos est attention. Thusly we unite an exclusiveness of design with a superiority of workmanship, achieving with rare skill approximate perfection in the manufac ture of Fur Garments. f I Leading Fur Manufacturer 40&oj rav"""""- Silverfield's 9 ; ' 1 ' i Ur.W.A.Wlae. That Aching Tooth Should be looked after at once. If you attend to it. It may be saved, otherwise your troubles will increase and the teeth may have to be extracted. We charge nothing for examinatisns. All our work guaranteed. 11 &3A r 'mr Dr.'i'.P. Wise. WISE BROS., Dentists 08, B09, 810, 019, 213 a-aHlng Dldf Oor. Thlrft and Washington. Sta. ft hnones: Or. South 2291; Col 369. Open evening tlU I;. Sun.tte 13.- . 1T ....... :v:V.5-:.