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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1903)
12. TITE OltEOON . DAliYJ JOTJnNAL, . rbBTLAXD. FIU DAY EYENTNG, . MAY 8," 1903.-.. zcacaaEisinEiss r The Optical Wants . rTHE Of (he people wbo need glasses can be prop crly attended to in our Optical Department It makes no difference whether you want your eyes tested, or the replacing of a brok en lense, a new frame or mounting, or a broken frame repaired, or your glasses trued up, or eye glasses adjusted, we do it all.' ACCURATE FILLINO OF OCULISTS' PRESCRIPTIONS OUR SPECIAL SIUDY Mail order Filled Promptly. V f 144-146 Third Street Greatest of AH Great Sales t U.tg. Optician and Jewelers. Third and Washington, Vortlan&t Ore. CONDUCTORS TO HOLD CONVENTION hey Will Meet at Pittsburg Next A" Week. DRILLED A WELL FOUND A LAKE i Ladies' Wrappers Tou'l! wonder at the splendid ma tertnl, make and finish of these garments. They are made of good lawn, have deep, wide flounce, separate waist linings, and are handsomely trimmed with braid. They are regular 11.00 Wrapper, but during this sale we sell them at 38 cents Wash Skirts Queer Result of Work on Univtr. sity Campus. f Journal Special Service.) PITT8BCHO. Pa.. May I. The blcn al convention of the Order of Railway mductors, to be held here next week, omisee to be one of the moat lmpor ut meetings ever held by the order. iie report of Grand Chief Conductor i. E. Clark It being anticipated with nsl Jerable intereat. Mr. Clark was a ember. of the labor commission which vestlgated the anthracite coal atrlke. A it la believed hla report will deal itb many .point brought to light In e hearing before that body. The order has.-a membership of 35, 0. and ' over i.OOO delegate and vlsi rs.are expected to attend the conven- n. th local .members have been rklng hard to get everything In shape, r the convention, and the arranga ints are -now practically complete. , A squet, reception and other. featurea of tertai anient are contemplated. The siting conductor will repreaent not iy. all the chief railway systems of ' United States, but also those of, nada and Mexico, which countries erre ibraced, In the membership ot the Jer. ... -4-1 MANAGE POWER PLANT. (Journal Special 8ervlce.) SALEM, -May 8. J. W. Springer of ;ktr City ha been appointed local inager of the Salem Light, Power & action Company's light plant and rect. car system 'by the new owner, sepli J.- Henry, the Denver millionaire. H.- Brown, who ha been manager for n past year, having resigned. Ladies9 Underskirts Made of good heavy black Sateen, assorted style; regular 11.25, each, 79 cents Twill soon be hot; you'll want a Summer Skirt or two that will wash, in this let are a splendid assortment of colors and style. Kegular II and I1.1J, 69 cents Sateen Waists A black Sateen Waist look well, wear well and la a mighty good thing to have. We offer you an excellent opportunity to select from a number, of $1 and 11.25 EUGENE. Or.. May I. An interesting Incident occurred yesterday on the Uni versity of Oregon ' campus, where the engineering department Is sinking a well. The force waa engaged In drilling the well at the depth of 840 feet when the drill dropped from the end of the rope. Upon removing the piping from the well and aoundlng for the lout drill It was found to be 363 feet below tlie surface, having dropped 83 feet further than drilling had been done. The Incident gave rise to numerous conjectures as to . the existence of a subterranean cavity: One theory is that there Is a small lake" Or underground river there. This latter theory la sup ported by the fact that Immediately upon the breaking away, of the drill the water In the well roadie within 86 feet of toe surface of the ground. The water, previous to the Incident, has been slick td tte touh and distaste ful, but at present It is a pure and cool a that of any mountain stream. Waists, at 59 cents 1 5 cents Infants' Vests Ribbed Cotton In cream only, all size, regular 10c, each, 6 cents Ladies' Hose Lace effects In red, blue or black, fast color, seam leas; regular 20c, pair, 14 cents Drop atltch with embroidered fronts, fast black, seamless, regular 3 Be, pair, 25 cents GREATER SALEM CLUB. SALEM. May 8. The Board r Trus tee for the Willamette University held a meeting last evening, when President J. H. Coleman announced the receipt of an Invitation from the Ores ter Salem Commercial Club, that organisation de siring to hear from the head of the school regarding the needs of the Uni versity. ' The Invitation was accepted and President Coleman will appear be fore the club on next Tuesday evening and give a detailed ""statement of the needs of the school, and report the pro gress made In lifting It Indebtedness. Children's Hose Seamless lace Hose, black only, sixes 6 to pair, 15 cents Infant's cotton Hose, In pink and blue, all sizes, pair, 2'A Cents Men's and Boys Wear Shirt Sale Men's white Golf Shirts, regular "lc, each 68c Men's light 'colored Negligee Shirt, regular 40c, ..: , 25c Men' dat colored Negligee Shirt, regular SOc, each .38e Men's unlaundered White Shirt, reg. 60c, each.. 29c Men' Wool Underwear, per garment 75o Men' French Balbrlggan Underwear, pr. g'rm'nt.45c Men' blue stripe Balbrlggan Underwear, g'rm'nt.15o Men's Shield Ties, reg. 10 and 16c each 6c Men's Teck Ties, reg. 10 and 15c, each '. 5c Jiaa'a 15c Wool Sox. pair .t Wfa 'lien' Seamless Cotton Sox, 3 pair for 25c Men's Japanese Silk Handkerchiefs, 2 for 15c 'Boys' Qolf Caps, regular 25c, each 17c Boys' Bib Overalls, pair . 25c SHANAHAN'S Third Bt.. bet. Morrison and Alder. SHANAHAN'S Third St., bt. Morris oft ana AlcUr. SHANAHAN'S Third St., bt. Morrison And Aldr. THE LAUNDRY STRIKE precipitates our SALE OF MEN'S SHIRTS, which we .usually fee girt in July. Tbeneeds ; of our -customers de mand this, anil fever ready we place on sale Tomorrow only 50 doz. mens; golf shirts .In MADRAS and BEDFORD CORDS some with cuffs and some without Regular 50 cent and 65 cent values, WE CAST IT I ft OUR PRODUCTS AMP STAMP BEHIMP IT WILLAMETTE IRON fit STE ' PORTLAND OREGON U.S. EL WORKS A. Sale Price CENTS. Boys' Khaki Rough Rider Suits ".''. For TEDDY'S Coming. Regulation ARMY KHAKI all sizes, 4 to 16 years. PRICE $1.00 and $1.50 WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO COREY SELLS OLD HAYMARKET That Notorious Dive Hands. Changes MOVER CLOTHING CO. , 3d and Oak Sts. -si V (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK, May S. "YVs. it's true, I've fold th Hnymarket," said Edward B. Corey last night to a reporter for the World. "I've sold It, and I'm going uut of the buninesH. I mean It. After May t I won't have any right, title or interest in this place." ' 1'liis last announcement from that most remarkable dive-keeper is fully up to his reputation for doing surprising; things. Eddie Corey la the most up-to- date dive-keeper In the world. He Is young, demure, almost boyish in appear ance. You could go us far as to believe him a mild divinity Htudent unless you ' happened to catch tho hard and steady geain in his cold blue eyes when he started after some one who Interfered with what he used to consider his legltl- , mute business. 1 Corey was born to ' be a dive-keeper. ! lie grew up In that., atmosphere. His father waa a wardman in the good old ' wide-open days of New York, and when '. he retired from the Police Department j on a pension paid him by the grateful i people of New York he opened a dive of ! his own on the East Side. "Eddie" got i hfa training with the celebrated "Billy" , I Mc31ory. whose Armory nan, in nes I ter street, was notorious around the .' worlu. "Eddie" Corey was flour man ager there. Has Made a KlUton or So. This young man reopened the dusty long-abandoned r Hayraarket dive at Thirtieth street and Sixth avenue six years ago. Everybody said he would tiii. How could "he fall? He had no oapttal. But shrewd 'dealers In. sup plies trusted him. They were wise. He has run his shoestring capital up close to a million dollars. Corey never emokes o, drlnk Ue" aa gentle and soft-spoken as the chair man of a sophomore Jebatmg society. He le full of inventions, for "beatlnr'J law which happen to interfere with his business. Thus he thrived. "I've sold the Haymarket," he said to the W orld reporter, "to a man named Charles N'oonan. I think he's had some thing to do with the I'nlted Cigar Store Company and with the Hoffman House. He takes possession on May 1, and will keep things running as they are till fall. Then he'll change It to a vaudeville house. "How did I happen to get outt Well, I'll tell you. I've made a lot of money here I won t tell you how much- and I've been looking around for some time for a chance to go Ir.to some cleaner business. How Be Wants a Name. "This man' came along, ' made me a good offer and I took It. I'm a .young man only 34 years old. -I've got a wife and family, and I hope I've got a long and useful life ahead of jne. I want to make a good name for myself. I've got a nice home down at Far RockAway. "I'm going into the real estate busi ness there and in New York. You II never see me in tho Tenderloin again unless I should happen to come along in the regular course of some legitimate business transartton. I bought 60x100 feet of land in West Fotty-rtJnth street a year ago for $:50.000. I'm going to put tip an apartment hnoe there that'll cost J2EO.00O. I have some other things In view, too all legitimate. ' 'Now, about this Haymarket business. I opened up here on February ' 17, 1897. Up to February 17 last 1,900,000 men and women had paid to rome In here 25 cents all the week and 35 cents Sat urday night. I've been running through the administrations of nine police cap tains. They're all gone. I'm here yet How did I stay? I've always kept with in the law. and I never stood for any thing wrong In here. A man was as safe In my place as he'd be In the Waldorf-Astoria. I figure that by May 1, when I leave, at least 2,000,000 will have been In this place. Indicted, Sever Convicted. "I've never been closed up by. any police captain, though they've U taken turns at raiding me yes, and Inspec tors, too. Tffey've had me. Indicted. Juries wouldn't convict, though. Why? Because I didn't break the law." ' "Was 'AV Adams your backer when you opened the HaymartseC'ibe re porter asked. " ' - "No,", spiled Corey, '"he" wttr a, good friend Of mine, but he only came In here "to-dHnk his beer. ' ' ' V? 4 .';'' - v fWben I leaye here,4-fc life- r-fii? going for a three months' cruise among the Thousand Islands and along the 8t. Lawrence River. I bought the steam yacht Stella recently of the Dunlaps." ANOTHER FLYING MACHINE. Journal Special Service." PARIS. May 8. Santos-Dumont today made a trial of balloon, which proved very satisfactory. Preferred Stock' Oaanad Goods. Allen & Lewis' Best Brand. JiLL JMJtlL ORDERS CMREfVJ.LV JtTTEHDED TO Br EXPERIENCED MJUL ORDER CLERKS, SPM KG CJt7Ji LOCUES MAILED FREE OA? JfPPU&TION ?. . . . . . . Ladies' Vests Clause Vests, gleevelest or with half sleeves, pure white or cream; regular 20c, each. CHILDREN'S TAILOR-MADE SlflTS AT SURPRISING PRICES Children's 7 allot' made Suits, sizes 8, IO, 12 and 14, af navy, tan and blue, all-wool cloth. In sailor blouse style, tf A Ck(Z tab front and braid trimmed, regular $9.00 at p-jf Children's Tailor-made Suits, navy and brown novelty cloths, made with platted Empire coats, all satin f 7 fZ lined, regular $12.00, at tj)y lJ Children's Tailor-made Suits, navy, brown and green, fancy mixed fabrics, braid trimmed, jacket silk ClZ AS lined, regular flO.OO, at tpD0-J Children's Tailor-made Suits, blue and green cloth, trimmed Empire coat style, all lined with satin, regular fl 7 C0 tIS.OO. at .'. J 4eDJ r f I r K MEDICAL BATTERIES ..SPECIAL PRICE.. $5.00 For Sale By DAYTON HARDWARE CO.' Cor. First and Taylor Sts. At the Sign of the Big Padlock FROST DESTROYS MANY HOP VIRES Colder Weather a Detriment to the Younger Plants. ' -n (Journal Special Service.) Era ENE,. May 8.- William Searey of the MohawH , Valley, one of the largest hopgrowers c thlsx county, reports this morning 'he.past two nights the frost has plated havoc with his coming crop of hops. J'The red top variety la especially !njure.yt seems, 'Hop Ylaee Troien. The vines, whichj, had v;-Attained a growth of about tjfp" feet, Vere f rosen to the ground and 'entirely killed, - ReT ports from various hc-p yards show the frost has destroyed an '-immense quan tity or the tender but ttijuapie plants. .. The crevlous warm weather, hoar been an inducement for the ytung ip Vfnea to develop rapfdly and 'they Jhayatterj isimy aone so. . . ; . ;' The frost of the night of May f m almost entirely unexpected. The weattj- cr had been warm andihe cold snap -Mas a' surprise. . ''; . Kf ' -'$ks injury to . the rruit or thie .eeetlon may develop a another result of the frost. , CHICAGO MEN WINNING STRIKE Seventeen Laundries Desert the Association. OABBTSOXB TO MUZ SIDE. ; (Journal - Special Service.) i"';. LONDON, "May 8. Andrew Carnegie" a to be greeted by a rftrely dlstlngulBhi ed gathering when he presides at the ron and steel trades' annual banquet at the Hotel Cecil tonight. Among those who have, accepted invitations t be present are Prime Minister Balfour, Lord Chief Justice Alveintone. Ambas sador Choate, the Duke -of Devonshire, James Bryce, John Morley, Lord JBrassey and a host ox. others. (Journal Special Service.) CHICAGO, May 8. Seventeen laun dries broke away from the association today and signed the union schedules. They agree to the unionizing Of the plants. Five are large steam plants. Soap, starch and other supply houses now refuse to sell them supplies. Laun dry machine houses still refuse to sell plants to upnion men who want to start co-operatlye laundries. Ho Discrimination. " CHICAGO, May 8. Secretary Job of the Employers' Association, today an nounced that the employers hereafter Will refuse to discriminate against non union labor - in new agreements. Baseball Tomorrow. i Butte vs. Portland. Game called 8:30 p. m. National Park, .East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. See your old friend, Max Muller. See "Peggy" Ward. See Grim'a . New hired men. Baseball tomorrow. National Park, East Eighth and Hawthorne avenue. Satisfactory Ooods. When you want a good, reliable water bag. syringe, atomizer or. In fact, any thing in druggists' rubber sundries, at a moderate price, see Albert Bernt, the druggist. Second and Washington, about it CLARY'S "The Fair'; CLARY'S "The Fair" SPECIALS F SATURDAY -Money Savers For Close Buyers- 1, 35c Dropstitch Special No. Hosiery 22o Special No. 2. 75c Hat Drapes.. 49o Special No. 3, J1.00 Sailors S9o Special No. 4, 36c Sailors 190 Special No. 5, 25c Sunbonnets.. lfio Special No. 6, $1.00 Colored Shirt Waists 69o Special No. 7. 60c. 75c and $1.00 -J Ladies' Neckwear. . .a9o", 49c, 69o Special No. 8, 26c Scotch Zephvr Walstlngs iaa-3o Special "No. 0, 46c Girdle Cor sets . S5o Special No. 10, 25o Summer Cor sets , 17o Special No. 11, 76c Wrappers .. 36o Special No. 12. 12 yards Fruit Muslin (only 12 yards to cus tomer) $1.00 Special No. 13, 75c Belts 490 Special No. U. $8.50 Skirts (walking) 84.33 Special No. 15. 8f5 Men's Rib Underwear . . 850 Special No. 16, 10c Turklr.h Bath ' Towels '. 00 Special No. 17, 20c Fanoy Sox. embroidered ;13 1-20 Special No. 18. $500 Silk Shirt Waists . 83 .39 f Special No. 19, 26c Men's, Neck-. ' wear . , 18o Special No. 20, 40c Soft-sole Shoes, infants'. 830 We Have GRANITE WARE at Less Than One-Half of Retail Price COPPER-BOTTOM WASH BOrLERS, $1.00 kind-.. .-....'..63c KETTLE KNOBS, WITH. FILING 1c We have a large variety in all kinds of Notions and useful articles too tedious to mention. Ask for the number of the Special Article you want to see to avoid confusion for examble, Special No. 10 would be 25c Summer Corset at 17c .' : - CLARY 'S "FHE FAIR" Imperial Hotel Building, 329 Washingtont bet. 6th and 7th. r'v-
