t?
TIIJ5 Oil EG ON DAILY JOUKNAL, PORTLAND, MONDAY EVEN INO, . FliTnntrAKY 0, 1 903; J.
Five Hundred Dollars
' another pair from you I would travel rive hundred miles to have you
teat mf eyes tf I were to lose mv glasses. 1 have spent lota of money
: and lota of time trying; to get glasses that I could get some comfort
uui VI, nui fuueu unm )UU mivu nr. tins ia wiiv . i.-iiiwhi
of Aatorla. Ore., haa to aay of our optical work. Ocullite' prescrlp
tiona filled, j . .
Manufacturlna Jawelera and Opticians. Corner Third and Washington Street.
Mail orders
Promptly
Filled.
Lo Sllmaliiitt
144-146
Third
Street
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
3d and Cllsan 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 cloth is made
thatyway- tbay-call iUJAU wol and. -yar4-wid.'?:
That's what all our engines are, irrespective of sire,
all genuine and up to the standard. Don't forget
that.
Willamette Iron & Steel Works.
34 and Cllsan Sts Portland, Or,
RAISED A ROW
The Students Objected to Studying
, Friend's Heart.
' 8TRACUBE, Feb. . Prof. Halbert
Bteensland of the Medical College of
Syracuse university, haa arouaed
atorm of Indignation among the students
by exhibiting at a clinic the heart and
Internal organs of Walter L. Wallace,
medical atudent, who died on Sunday,
Mr. Wallace was one of the moat popu
lar members of the second year claaa a
the college, and when the students be
, came aware that they were looking at
the viscera of their claasmate. it caused
a great sensation. Several of the young
women members of the class broke into
oba and tears and - Wallace's former
chum fainted away.'
.Wallace died, of Internal hemorrhages
resulting from malignant scarlet fever.
. Prof. Bteensland performed an autopsy,
The professor la lecturer. on pathology
and bacteriology. On the day of the
"burial Prof.. Bteensland Informed aome
of his claaa that he wanted to demon
strata the action of bacteria on the blood
' by means of Wallace's organs. The
claaa, however, adjourned out of respect
to their dead claasmate. Yesterday,
when the second year class met. Prof,
bteensland said he wanted to show a
heart, lungs, liver, spleen and kidneys
where death had occurred from Internal
hemorrhages. As word ran around the
room that he was showing Wallace's
organs, a atorm of protest arose and the
room was Oiled with sobs, the excitement
fcelng increased by one man fainting. The
students Intend to meet and adopt a
formal protest
. -- Prof. Bteensland is a graduate of
Johns Hopkins University and haa
achieved distinction in his line. His
friends excuse him by declaring that he
Is wrapped up in hla studies. He admits
that be used Wallace's viscera at the
( clinic, but will make no further com
ment. : t -
ICICLE KILLS A POLICEMAN
CASSOPOLI8. Mich, Feb. 9. Charles
: Daniels, a Philippine volunteer during
the Spanish War. and since that trine a
policeman here, was killed Monday night
by a huge icicle, which fell upon him
aa he was making his rounds, and cut
off the top of his head.
RAPHAELS MAYCOME
THE "GENUINE BARGAIN
SALE" IS STILL ON
Perhaps you have already visited our Cloak Department and secured a GEN"
UINE BARGAIN. If you were even in the vicinity you could not but have
noticed the extraordinary activity in our store. The prices are the magnets that
draw the crowds, and the outpouring is a grand demonstration of the confidence
women feel in our unmatchable money-saving offers.
Something here to interest everybody.
LADIES' $20 COATS, jjjQ QJf
LADIES' U.S6 nhd $5' JACK-" 0 07
ETS, at 6.61
3.98
4.98
1.47
2.69
1.29
LADIES' and MISSES' $7.50 to
$10.50 JACKETS, at
MISSES' $10.50 to $16.50
COATS, at
rf LADIES' $3.00 RAINY DAY
SKIRTS, at y
LADIES' $2.50 RAINY DAY
SKIRTS, at
LADIES' $2.25 CAPES,
at
CHILDREN'S $5 00 COATS,
at
CHILDREN'S $2.25
REEFERS, at
CHILDREN'S $1.25
REEFERS, at
LADIES' $5.00 MOIRE SILK
WAISTS, at
LADIES' $ 1 .50 and 1.75
WAISTS, at
LADIES' $1.00 and 1.25
WAISTS, at s.
LADIES' $ 1 .00 WRAPPERS,
at
LADIES' 50c KIMONOS,
at
63c
11.87
98c
2.39
89c
49c
59c
29c
Tollman' $ Panorama of Portland, lOe
Tollman's Panorama of Prottand Postal Cards, So '
Sale of Manufacturer's Sample Line
of Silk, Sateen and Gloria Petticoats
Prettiest Valentines and Little Prices
Great Special Values V
(in Lac List and Embroldorod M'- Cr 'i
'ftrtp, Fast.blaek . . . IlOlSery, QVJC
Mow trth but time to lay In a supply of'Llwo" Kid Glowsi
, tho bmst fl.SO Glow in tho world. ,'
1 , Opening Display of Spring Silks v
Opening Display of New Wash Goods
Novelties in Hand-Embroidered
Waists
New Koechlln Freres
Imported Challies, 50c
New Silk Stripe Challies, 35c
ee the New Spring Dress Goods :
Opening Display of New Linens
500 New Couch Covers 3 yards long,
Oriental Colorings and Designs
fringed all around, $2.50
Efforts Being Made to Secure Fa
mous Cartoons
MUSICAL DOG
(Journal Special Service.)
LONDON, Feb. . Many will remem
ber th. seven Raphael cartoons which
were exhibited In New York In 1900. and
will be glad to know that an effort Is
being: made to have those art treasures
become the property of an American
museum of art At present they belong
to lime. Dobrychlne of Russia, who re
ceived them as an inheritance from
her great grandfather, a Moscow anti
quarian named Loukmanoff, and It is
by his name that they are known.
In 1726 Jagoslnsky, the Russian Min
ister at Vienna, bought in Italy the
cartoons of Raphael, which .ie conveyed
to Russia. As Italy was divided into
small states, among which wars were
being continuously waged, the cartoons
In Italy itaelf aid not attract any par
ticular attention. Such indifference
finds its explanation in the fact that it
was a time of decadence In the arts and
Raphael was not then held In esteem.
From Jagoslnsky the cartoons passed
to his wife, who for 40 years kept them
in a barn and then sold them to Louk
manoff, who had an antiquary shop nt
Moscow. The first representative of the
scientific world to direct attention to
them was Professor Scheyvryeff of the
Moscow University, who delivered a se
ries of lectures upon them In that city
and wrote a historical note upon thu
same subject.
The subjects of the cartoons are:
Feed My Sheep." "St. Paul and Barna
bas at Lystra," "The Miraculous .Draught
of Fishes," "The Death of Annanlas."
'The Blinding of the Sorcerer," and
'The Healing of the Lame Man."
Queer Canine Causes a Great Dal
of Trouble.
Music hath charms to soothe the savage
To soften rocks or bend a knotted oak.
The Mourning Bride.
WITCH KILLED CHILDREN
NEW YORK. Feb. . "This woman
cast her spell upon my three children
and they all died. Now she Is casting
it upon me anu I fear that I, too, will
go."
This startling declaration was mode
In the Passaic Police Court yesterday
by Mrs. Julia Struble of Park Pluce,
Passaic, N. J. She alleges that she Ih
under a magnetic spell cast upon iier
by a woman who lives a few doors from
her. .
The BEST 33.00 HAT
IN THE OrfLD. FOR SALC ONLY BY
BEN SELLING SiSfi
rOUBTH AND MORRISON STRICT.
Hut not "the breast of Mrs. Bugge,
made savuge by its strains; nay, nor
the knotted oak this bride found all" too
thin a separation from her neighbors.
It Is a tragedy of the tenements, and
came ' to light last week In YorkTiUe
Police Court, before Magistrate Pool.
"I had her arrested, Judge," began
Mrs. Annie Ade. of No. 32K East Thirty
fifth street, pointing out Mrs. liugge. of
the same address. "Isn't it a free coun
try until 10 o'clock, and can't we make
a little music In our own house without
having rocks thrown against the wall
and being called names? I think so!"
Mrs. Bugge opened her case In a shrill
crescendo:
"She rallied me 'bug-house,' and I
ain't. Then, when I said I was a lady
and she wasn't, phe said:
" 'Lady - bug. lady - bug, fly away
home!' "
"Come, now." protested the Magis
trate, "got down to business."
"Well, then." both women broke In at
onre. but Mrs. Ade won the get-away
and continued:
"My husband, Adolf, peddles coal for a
living and it's a hard llfo. When he
comes home at night he needs a good
time to make him forget. We a edu
cated, on our side of the hall. We all
love music "
"Music!" ejaculated Mrs. Bugge, -th
a suggestive sniff.
Mrs. Ade did not deign to notice the
Interruption.
"My .Uulnd plays the zither and we
sing, but nt 10 o'clock we stop.
"How often do you hold these music
cales?" asked the Magistrate.
"Well, sometimes every night," admit
ted Mrs. Ade. cautiously.
'And sometimes oftener." put In the
Irate Mrs. Uugge. "They toot and plunk
and bang on things and scream their
'Hi-le, hi-los' from breakfast to bedtime
and after. And Sunday, too," she added
as an afterthought.
"Whut musical Instruments have you
besides tho zither?" asked Magistrate
Pool.
"Little Hugo plays the violin," admit
ted Mrs. Ade.
"Anything else?"
"Sometimes Hans Humperhenker
comes in from the brewery," she con
fessed, "and brings his "Tmouth-or&an.
He calls It a 'harmonicker;' It's a big
one with four rows of holes and two
bells on top. He plays 'Ring the Bells
of Heaven,' with ' chimes, and we all
come in on the chorus. Oh, it's grand."
"What do you play, yourself?" asked
his honor, wearily.
"Oh, 1 try to help out on the accor
dion. We've got a big bass one. But
then I sing. I've got a voice. Why, be
fore I was married "
"Never ralnd that," put in the Magis
trate, "that's ancient history."
"And then they'vo got a musical dog,"
said Mrs. Bugge.
"Siegfried," nodded Mrs. Ade.
"And when they are all playing and
singing like a house afire lie yelps to
make matters worse. Well, we stood It
for a while and then I knocked on the i
wall. They had the nerve to come to
my 'oor and ask what was the mat
ter.' looking as innocent al new-born
bribes and then I told 'era what- I
thought of 'em and they called me
bug-house' and 'lady-bug' and I said
"Lerrton-Ade! Lemon-Ade!' and 'First
Ade to the Injured!' and then they
went out and got a cop just because
I was smarter than themselves."
Magistrate Pool decided that the Ades
had a right to continue their musicalea
until 10 o'clock, when their neighbors
were In good health, and discharged
Mrs. Bugge.
U i
mm hit
'. n nni.hfaas
New York Detectives in
Queer Roles
DEAD MEN VOTED
Spectacular Elections on the Rio
Grande.
Acted as Sneak Thieves in Mil
lionaire's Houses as an
Object Lesson.
ELOPING HEIRESS REPENTED
(Journal Special Service.)
.CHICAGO, Feb. 9. Mm. Bessy Toone
Willard, niece of W. H. Newman, presi
dent of the New York Central, has re
turned to her home In 1 Marshall. Tex.
She will not go on the stage. Her mother
haa asked her to try to forget her sad
matrimonial experience. ' Her young
brother accompanied her home.
She will probably sue for a divorce
from Actor Joe Willard later.
NEW YORK. Feb. . Police Captain
Lantry of the Kast Fifty-first street
station sent out his entire force of de
tectives yesterday to act us sneuk
tnieves do when they get into houses, all
except the stealing part of It. Accord
ing to a formal report which the eight
sleuths made when they returned to the
station, they entered 48 houses, among
them those of W. H. Vanderbllt and Co
lumbus O'Donpell Iselin.
Cnpt. Lantry says he did it to show
the householders of his precinct that
the police were not responsible for sneuk
thieves, but that recent robberies In the
Fifth avenue section of town were due
to careless servants who leave doors un
locked. ! ' "
l-antry says that he was led to adopt
this plan because of a talk which he hud
with Charles Berkltt, the sneak thief,
who got Into the house of K. Parmalee
Prentice. John D. Rockefeller's son-in-law,
on Thursday.
"I asked Beckltt how he broke in,"
said Lantry, "and he replied: 'Break in.
nothing. I Just walked in. It was a
pipe.' Then 1 made up my mind I'd
show 1he people of this precinct who
have been complaining about sneak
thieves that their servants were re
sponsible." The detectives, arronung to their own
story, hud all sorts of trouble after they
got in the houses. Detective Byrnes,
according- to his report, was the one
who got into W. K. Vahderbllt's house.
Ho says he got in through the areaway
and the basement door, which was un
guarded, and then walked unobserved
up to the ground iloor and stood in the
hall a while.
'I could have carried off all the silver
in the house," said Rarnes later.
After cogitating in the hall, 'Byrnes
says he walked down again and went out
to the basement door and rang the bell.
Byrnes says the butler appeared.
I told him, added Byrnes, "that I d
been up to the first floor and that if I
had been' a thief instead of a detective I
could have carried off anything I wanted.
He toldune I had no business there. I
said police business was good enough.
Then' I got out and helped my partners
do some more."
In many of the 46 successful en
trances the sleuths say they got as
far as the second floors befdre they werf
detected. When they were discovered
or announced their presence, they say.
they simply showed their badges and
told 'their mission.
"The people dldn t seem to realize that
we were doing this for their own good."
said one of the sleuths. "The butlers In
many Instances were not only discour
teous but even told us that we had no,(
business In their houses."
"Why, of course, we have a right to
enter houses when we find doors open,"
said Capt. Lantry. "it makes no differ
ence whether It Is in the day or the
night. Isn't It a policeman's duty to go
ia a house and see that everything is
all right when Jie finds a door open?
Why, we have every right In the world,
"I'm sick and tired of hearing these
kicks about robberies In houses of thfs
precinct It's up to the servants. Why
in many instances my men were In these
houses JO minutes and nobody caughl
'em. Why, they could have lugged away
the houses. But just think of U, we
weren't thanked in a single case."
The captain thought his experiment a
(Teat success.
(Journal Speclul Service.)
UAlv KSTUN. Tex.. Feb. St. While in
conversation with a knight of the road
j whose business interests and route
I travel lrequently take hlni among the
tamale population of the irrepressible
! ana unieirltled tirteenth, an Interest
! i"g account of the -election ballu" was
! given. Said lie:
"Both purtles, by common consent and
mutual understanding use the 'balle
there known, as a place of confinement
for Mexican voters for an American
Congressman. In that land of Inde
pendence and freedom it is said that a
mule Mexican begins to exercise the
right of suffrage before he attains the
age of majority, and never relinquishes
It or ceases to exercise that privilege
until many, many years after his im
mortal spirit has gone to that realm
where "the rainbow never fades." In
fact, it is said that the climate of the
Brownsville region produces an Inborn
desire in a Mexican to vote, and he never
knows or cares for what or for whom
he Is voting, provided he gets in the
'blley' and the 'biley' head man places
tne ballot between his cigurette stained
fingers.
"Two or three days before the election
these naturalized as well as the unnatur
alized citizens from the sister republic
across the Rio Grunde are rounded up
and run Into the baile like sheep or
cattle through a chute. When once
penned there he remulns until he dis
charges the high and responsible func
tion of citizenship, for the discharge of
which duty he Is prepared through 'bll
ey' training During his confinement In
the 'blley' for purely patriotic purposes
he Is furnished with nil of the whisky
tobacco, cigarette papers, Krub and mu
sic necessary for his comfort and enjoy
ment. J'On the night previous to the elec
tion the women and children are admit
ted Into the 'blley,' and then begins a
revelry and carousal calculated to arouse
and startle Bacchus and his devotees
from their slumbers In that torrid land
where water freezes not and snow never
falls. On the morning of the election
these oopper-colored gentlemen are tak
en from the 'blley' and carried in car
riages to the polls, where they vote the
ballots prepared for them by the propri'
etor of the 'blley.' Their voting priv
ileges having been exercised, they be
come useless pieces of living clay, and
are turned loose upon the range until
the next election comes and they become
valuable for political purposes again.
The results of elections in this free and
independent territory depend largely
upon the question of "blleys.' Whoever
is most energetic and corrals the great
est number of Mexicans wins the day..
As this class, of voters never or seldom
gets a square meal until the 'blley' Jubi
lee comes, we can readily imagine why
they are inoculated with a burning de
sire for elections to come often. Since
the adoption of the poll tax amendment
am puzzled to know how the dead
Mexicans will get their polls paid for
and continue to vote, a privilege they
have so long exercised, both as living and
dead citizens.
TZ9SZIX SZTOXOSB
Are Boldly Advertise Tot la London.
Matrimonial advertisements are noth
ing new either in this country or abroad.
But there will probably be something
novel to most people In the Idea of mar
led folk advertising, for a divorce in
the same public and businesslike fash
ion, says the London Standard. Rather
un uncommon proceeding anywhere,
many readers will". I Imagine, be in
clined to remark. Far from it, though!
It is quite an ordinary thing among the
mixed and motley foreign multitude
quartered in the ghettos of East Lon
don. Here, In the Very first of a batch
of Yiddish Journals on which I chanced
to lay hands In the Kast Knd, I come
across one of these singular advertise
ments. It is typioal of Its kind, and is
Inserted by a woman residing In the
Aldergate district, who requests her. ab
sent husband to oblige and send her a
divorce, much In the same way as a
dealer would ask a customer to favor
him with a remittance In the ordinary
course of trade. The notice is headed,
in Yiddish, of course: "Ikh slkh minn
raann;" that Is, "I am looking for my
husband." It sets fortli that the said
"mann" has left hla wife and children
for some time. The wife has, however,
managed to build up a "gute blznes,"
which is too much for her to carry on
alone, so he may return and help. If
not, the advertisement concludes, "will
he at once send her a divorce, and sho
will go back 'derheim' to Russia to her
parents." There Is, I may add. frothing
anonymous about the notice, no suppres
sion, no attempt to conceal the Identity
of the parties concerned. The names are
given in full, as well as the address to
which the desired document Is to be
transmitted. All, In fact. Is plain, direct
and straightforward, suggesting at once
that the giving of such divorces must be
quite an ordinary proceeding among- the
foreign Jews over here. And so. Indeed.
it is. It is really reduced to a bu'slness
a business which, in its details and
circumstances, throws an instructive
light on some of the singular actualities
of Yiddish life In East London.
The divorce here referred to, and cus
tomary among the Jewish East Enders,
is not. of course, a divorce according to
the law of the land. It is the so-styled
rabbinical "ghet," the modern equivalent
of the biblical "bill of divorcement"
which a husband under the Mosaic dis
pensation could hand to his wife, and so
get rid of her. But. for all practical
purposes, so far as the Yiddish residents;
here are concerned, this "ghet" Is asi
effective as though It were granted by
the highest tribunal of the empire. If,
as In the oesn of the advertisement abovs
quoted, the woman chooses to return toi
Russia, the divorce is valid according
to Muscovite law. The Jews throughout!
the Czar's dominions have the privilege)
of their own marriage code, and a di
vorce under the rabbinical prescription,
is a divorce a la Russe. The woman can
marry again there and return here, when
her second union, being valid in Russia,
will be deemed valid here. And if the
woman should elect to remain In thla
country there are scores of East End
rabbis who, for a consideration, will un
dertake to remarry either of the sundered!
parties according to Yiddish custom. In
what is known throughout East London
as a "Shtllle Hupa," sometimes "a Sat-
urday night marriage," of which mors)
presently.
THE EVMTDAY flLLOW,
The happiest man In the world. Bays)
an exchange, la the common, every day
chap, who makes his own living, pays
his own board and has the respect of his
neighbors. He saves a little money as
he goes along, but he doesn't try to get a
corner on the market, aa he Is a Blave to
neither ambition nor society. He never
expects to wear out the seat of his pants
In the Senate, and when he slides into
his clothes In the morning he never
wastes any time trying to pick Jut the
right tint of socks, suspenders anfe neck
ties that will blend with the general
effect. He wears a "blled" shirt when
he feels like it, and when his pet corn
begins to jump, he whips out his Jack
knife and cuts a four-inch gash In tha
side of his boot, and nothing Is said
about It in the papers. He has an ap
petlta like a cyclone, and never has to
sit up nights and poultice his conscience.
He believes in the doctrine of live and
let live. When he encounters one of
the needy he doesn't stutter with his
pocketbook. The plain plug of a man
is happy because he Is satisfied and
doesn't spend the better part of life in
yearning for something about four sizes
too big for him.
Going to St. LoulsT
If so. learn about the new tourist ser
vice Inaugurated by the O. R. A N., via
Denver and Kansas City. City ticket of-
fleet Third and Washington.
Statement of the Condition of
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK
Of Portland, Oregon,
At the Close of Business, Feb. 6,
ASSETS.
1903.
Loans and discounts ....
r. 8. bonds to secure circulation
I'. 8. and other bonds
Real estate
Office furniture and fixtures
Bank building
Cash in vaults 445.711.26
Due from banks , 623,682.13
Capital
Surplus and undivided profits
Circulation
Dividends unpaid .
Individual deposits
Due to banks
LIABILITIES.
.$1,542,635.64
. 463,621.00
SI. 045.738. 46
100,000,00
179.9SG.S7
35,289.14
6,600.00
125,000.00
969,393.39
$2,461,907.86
. J 300,000.00
55.390.22
100,000.00
Z61. 00
2.006,256.64
$2,461,907.86
''iw3tJTnWMWE Attest correct:
J. C. AINSWORTH, President
COSTLY PANCAKES.
iiicAuo, feD. v. j-or ji any one
may enter the parlors of the Auditorium
and see Chicago's fair women acting
as barmaids, waitresses, peasant girls
and cigarette girls, but it will cost more
than Jl to get out.
"No charge" Is the slogan of the fair.
Twenty thousand dollars has been taken
In already in the two days of the fete of
all nations.
Mrs. Marshall Field, Jr., is a waitress
inher German garden and serve? beer
In a peasant costume. Mrs. P. A. Val
entine conducts a Japanese tea house
and serves tea in a kimono. Mrs. Har
old McCormick (who was Miss Rocke
feller) has charge of the Dutch booth
and sell kuemmel and Holland gin. Mrs.
Caton spent $8,000 on her Russian booth
and sells fiery Russian liquids and cu
rios. Mrs. Frank O. Lowden (who was
Miss Pullman) bakes pancakes in the
American booth and serves them at $1
a plate. Mrs. Carter Harrison, Mrs.
Franklin MacVeagh, Mrs. Pullman and
others conduct booths Tepresenting
Cuba, the Philippines, France, Spain,
Italy,- Turkey, India, England and
Chins,
Raw Furs Have Advanced !
AS THE LARGEST AND LEADING FUR MANUFACTURERS IN THE
WEST, WE ARE IN A POSITION TO PAY THE HIGHEST PRICES
FOR YOUR FURS. TRY US JUST ONCE.
The SBverfield Fur Mfg. Co.
S?.ntVodr.y!ric 283-285 Morrison St., Portland, Or.
9
: ' it
r
That
Aching
Tooth
Dr. W. A Wise.
Should be looked after at
once. If you attend to it,
it may be saved, otherwise
your troubles win increase
and the teeth .may have to
be extracted. We charge
nothing for examinations.
An our work guaranteed.
4"
Dr. T. P. Wise.
WISE BROS.. Dentists
80S, tos, bio, aia, ci3 i-aJUng udc ;
Cor. TnJyd and Waabbtftoa Its.
Pnones: Or. South 2291; Col. 369. -4
Open evenings till 9; Sun.. 9 to It.
(t)
v. " . 1 ' - -
i t
.' m V," 1 .'''.'"