, ' , 12
TIIE OREGON DAILY JO (J JINAL, - PORTLAND, FRIDAY liiVENiKOtvtrQPST ,. 1003.
'The HDsihD)in) Slbrc
SUCCESSORS TO L,. SHANAHAN.
Corner of
rlfeST
AND
SALMON
Saturday Is always a busy dai at this store, but tomorrow should
exceed all previous records. We have selected for Saturday's selllno
a list of everu-day necessities and priced them at a figure that will
a)eal to the economical buyer
o
9c
Men's Undershirts
Men'i Gauze Under
shirts la ecru. Regu
lar 15c kind,
our price
Men's Handkerchiefs
Men's rigular 5c red
and blue Handker
chiefs. Our yir
price iwC
Boys' Fancy Shirts
Boys' regular 40c
Shirts, colore i bosom,
white body, one pair
cuffs. Our rr
price M LOL
Boys' Percale Waists
Boys' regular 25c Per
cale Waists, in all
colors, ages 4 P
to 13, our price I UL
75c WraJJ)er for 39c
Excellent quality Lawn Wrappers, in . pink.
blue and lavender, with braid-trimmed
yoke, deep flounce and separate waist
lining.
$ 1 .00 Shirtwaists for 37c '
Your choice of our entire' stock of $1.00 Lawn
Percale and Black Sateen Waists, af less
than half price.
I2Mc Percale for 3c
36-inch Percale, large assortment of pat
terns, extra good value.
7c Calico for 3Jc
Hundreds of neat patterns in red, light or
dark blue, black, etc. An excellent
bffjain.
l2Kc Shirtings for 9c
This is a wonderfully good shirting value,
comes in stripes, blacks, re is and blues.
Men's Work Shirts
Well made good,
strong Work Shirts,
in assorted colors, all
sixes. Regular 35c
i9c
Men's Coif Shirts
Men's 75c Percale
Golf Shirts, all colors
and sizes, with two
collars, our
price i)yC
Men's Cotton Sox
Men's regular 10c Sox
heavy weight, in blue
and brown mixed (
our price.......... OC
Ladies' Hose
Ladies' plain Black
Cotton Hose, reg.
15c kind, our price-1 W
SIGHT; Or SAVIOR
SAVES HER MIND
Mrs, E, M, Rowley, Made In- Live Delegation to Go to Seat-
sane oy injuries in Morrison- uexo irans-Mississippi uom-
aireei Dnqge Mcciaeni, on rqerciai congress Trom AU-
i emporary Koad to Recovery, gust lb to 21 ; v
Called Constantly for Frank Propose to Make a Showing fori
a tan r its r 1 ' . . 1
May wno uraggea rier irom Portland and Bring Some of,
1L- kl I I ..-'J I 1L- ! 'A II .... . f
me wreckage iucia inter- ine visitors nece en nOUie
val Follows His Arrival.
Home
How Fitzsimmons
HitCorbett
In the solar plexus has always been a deep
mystery to his admirers. How we can
sell at such low prices as we are selling
this week is a mystery to the admirers of
superior goods.
AVERY & CO.
62 THIRD ST. - PORTLAND
Care For Your Teeth
Before It's Too Late
T $ )
sW in mini li nli mm i in ssSssssfl im n I fciw iiiw i 1
ANTI RUST SOAP
REMOVES RU5T STAINS OP DAYS' OR
YEARS STANDINQ, WITHOUT 1NJURINQ
THE COLORINQ OR THE FINEST FABRIC
JULIUS ADLER, Sole Agent.
Room 3, Chamber of Commerce. Telephone, Exchange 20.
Sea the demonstration this week at SKIDMORE DRUO CO., 151 Third St.
...OUR...
49c
Golf Shirts
Have receiyed a cut this week that has
'scaled the price down below the cost of the
raw material. We have taken 3oo of the
best shirts in' the-house and placed them on
sale at
EACH
Not one in the lot sold for less than 75c
THESEPRICES MAKE ECONOMY
POSSIBLE TO THE CONSUMER
JWen's All-Wool Suits $7.95
Men's Black, Clay and Blue Serge Suits 9.85
Men's $15.00 Suits, worsteds, tweeds and
cheviots 12.50
Men's $20.00 Suits, all hand-tailored and
of the latest Imported cloths 15.00
Men's Patent Hose Supporters 10c
Men's fancy border hemstitched Handkerchiefs 10c
Men's fancy Sox, also black and brown 10c
3 Pair for 25c.
Men's Suspenders, Guyot style, pair 10c
Men's light colored Bows for turnover collars,
2 for .....5c
ALL WASH SUITS FOR CHILDREN
GO AT HALF PRICE.
Men's Pants, $2.50, $3. and $3.50 kind, $1.95,
$2.55 and $2.95
WHEN YOU SEE IT
IN OUR AD. IT'S SO.
MOYER
CLOTHING CO.
THIRD v AND OAK STREETS
Every day counta when a
Tooth Aches
Or la waiting to be filled. Don't
wait Come here today and have
your teeth examined no pain at
all. You must not neglect
Your Teeth
Our
Our
consultation la free.
prices are rat, lower
than any one.
Offices In many cities, and Im
mense buying- of supplies gives us
this advantage.
ruling-. Ill of Teeth, $4; Oold
Crowns, S3.
Alba Dentists
DR. L. L. WHITE, Chief of Staff,
Park and Washington St.
. Over Hilars, .
POKTX.AVD, OB.
Telephone, Main 2796.
Mrs. E. M. 'Rowley, of 1000 Morrison
street, who was aeriously Injured in the
Morrison street bridge accident. Is
slowly improving, although suffering
intense pain from her crushed ahoulder.
For some time It was feared that her
Injuries would prove fatal, but under
careful medical treatment she Improved
to such an extent that her physician
stated that he believed she would re
cover from the physical Injuries but
that her mind might Je affected as a
result of the shock.
From the time she was taken home
her mind -would wander from time to
time and she would continually call for
the man who had taken her from among
the wrecked : timbers. Her family and
physician believed that could the man
be found and taken to her presence the
mental anxiety would be relieved and
permit of a more speedy recovery.
The Journal Gave the Tip.
With that end In view The Journal
was requested to announce the facta.
In the hope that the man who had as-
Isted the Injured woman would tft the
request and respond in person. The
publication of the article caused Frank
May, a stage hand of the Baker Theatre,
to go to Mrs. Rowley's home and pre
senting himself, as likely to be the man,
although he was not certain that ahe
was one of the. women he had assisted.
May rescued several women and he
simply took a chance that Mrs. Rowley
was one whom he hud aided.
When he arrived at the home of the
Rowleys and stated the object of his
visit, he was requested by the nurse in
charge of the patient to make himself
appear as 'near like he had been the
ftemoon of the accident as possible.
Doffing his coat, throwing aside his hat
and rumpling his hair May remarked;
"I guess this Is the way ! looked.".
"That's the Han," -
He was at once ushered Into the In
jured woman's room and the moment
the patient's eyes rested upon him she
exclaimed:
"Oh, that Is the man."
Although almost helpless upon her
bed she 'extended her hand and thanked
him over and over again,-saying, "Oh,
what a relief It Is to see you."
May protested that he had done noth
ing more than any other man would
have done under the same circum
stances, i
Since Mrs. Rowley has been permitted
to personally thank the man who she
considers saved her life, she Is resting
easy,' sleeps well and la on the road
to recovery.
HUGH K1RKPATRICK
A JOURNAL RUSTLER
Portland proposes to go to Seattle
and make a showing before the ses
sions of the Trans Mississippi Com
mercial Congress, which will meet there
from August IS to JL A delegation of
from 40 to 60 business men will go In
a body, take an exhibit of Oregon's re
sources and engage headquarters at
some central hotel, where they will put
In four days In the Interests of this
state and city, and In striving to bring
horns with them numbers o the East
ern and Southern visitors to see what
actually exists In Oregon, .
The delegation will bs composed of
men who are willing to go to Seattle to
work earnestly for the advertising of
the stats, and especially will they en
deavor to bring to the attention of the
other delegates the Lewis and Clark
Fair. ,
Members of this delegation are now
being selected, and arrangements are
being made for a meeting prior to their
departure, for the formation of a plan
of procedure.
Aa Opportunity. .
It Is believed that this commercial
congress furnishes an opportunity , of
peculiar value, for the reason that Port
land has not heretofore been well known
in the East and South, and It will be
of great benefit to Oregon add Portland
to make a good showing In Seattle at
this time.
"We should go in a body," said Presi
dent F. E. Beach of the Board of Trade,
"and make ourselves felt. At the last
session of the National Live Stock As
sociation. Oregon was given great ad
vertising by the activity of our dele
gation, and the state was In every per
son's mind. One heard Oregon talked of
in every hotel and cafe, and no state
was accorded more attention.' Every
one wanted to know about the country
here. Its resources and the opportunities
for Investments and home-making, and
the results were far beyond the coat
of the effort I trust that upon this
occasion our business and professional
men will realise the good that would
accrue from a repetition of the efforts
expended at" that meeting of the Live
Stock Association."
To Decorate the Train.
Secretary Shillock of the Board of
Trade has suggested that the train upon
whloa the delegation goes be decorated,
and that It be made very evident that
the coaches from Portland contain a
crowd of people who are alive to the
interests of their state and city.
The names of the delegates will be
announced In a few daya, and a meeet
lng will be called so soon as they shall
have been appointed. They are to rep
resent the Board of Trade, the Cham
ber of Commerce and the Manufactur
ers' Association.
ENTHUSIASM iOR : Irr., '
BOOMING OREGON mm0:
' j& j& TODAY us
AND TOMORROW
Last two days before clos
ing our store for repairs
For economical pur chas-Jf
ers the opportunity, of
a lifetime: v
No Limit to Bargains.
September Delineator On Sale Today
THE BABY CAUSED
ALL THE TROUBLE
Witnesses Conflict in Thei
Points, but Agree Infant .
Prompted Assault.
J. R. Morgan, a waiter at Frits's thea
tre, smiled as he faced Judge Hogue Tn
the police court this morning, charged
with assault and battery. On the other
side of the room stood Bertha Morgan,
his wife, her face swollen and her left
eye nearly closed by a blow which she
I testified her husband had dealt her.
Morgan did not deny the accusation, but
he said that his wife had refused to
take care of the baby about 2 o'clock
this morning and in a rage had flung
the Infant to the floor. Mrs. Morgan
denied this, but said that as she was
tired of taking care of the child contin
ually, she asked her husband to sing
lullaby and rock baby to sleep; this
made him angry and he assaulted her.
Patrolman Austin said he found Mor
gan beating his wife. The screams of
the frightened woman attracted him to
the Morgan home at. Ash and Second
streets. Judge Hogue fined Morgan
120.
A NIGHT'S LODGING
COST HIM NOTHING
Boys Runs Away' from Home,
After Reprimand, and Sleep
at the-Police btation.
Crying as If his heart would break,
Wilbur Scrogglns, aged 10 years, was
found at midnight at Washington and
Second streets by Special Officer Nash,
who took--the wanderer to the police
station for shelter.
The lad told a harrowing tale about
fearing to go home, because of his step
mother's cruelty. He related how he
had been driven from home, where he
claimed to have been abused. He was
placed in the police lodging-room and
kept until this morning, when his
father called and took him away.
The father stated that the boy had
been noisy last night, much to the an
noyance ' of Mrs. Scrogglns, who was
ill. Upon being reprimanded, Wilbur
ran away. The family recently came
from Grants Pass.
4-
Ecsema, .scald head, hives. Itchiness
of the skin of any sort Instantly re
lieved, permanently cured. Poan s
I Ointment. At any drug stors.
'k
I -i I 1-
i f 1 -SF " 1 f i "
I f I I
WHW.1m
Though Only Nine Years of Age
He Is rull ot business and
a Money Maker,
Boys who are handling The Journal
n cities and towns throughout the state
are making records of which they may
well be proud. In addition to making
liberal amount of spending money,
they are training themselves in busi
ness methods which will be beneficial in
future years. The Journal has the best
hustlers throughout the state and Is
dally Increasing its circulation through
their efforts. Hugh 'Kirkpatrlck of
Lebanon Is one of the boys who Is mak
ing money selling Journals and at the
same time securing his . education.
Master Hugh Kirkpatrlck was born
in Lebanan. Or., about nine years ago.
His father, HT. Kirkpatrlck, Is one of
the proprietors of the Lebanon Express-
Advance. Hugh ' has been folding
papers In his father's office for several
years after 'school hours. He stands
well In his studies and Is a favorite
ith his teachers and the students. He
took Charge of The Journal business In
Lebanon a few months ago and has
built up a large local circulation. He
delivers bis papers promptly and Is one
Tho Journal s most sealousi. sup
porters. -
RINGLING BROTHERS' .
CIRCUS IS COMING
Will Be in Portland on Monday
and Tuesday, Aug, 24
and 25,
" - "
. ..'.Way... ' JW -1
Enables you to buy a watch any fj 11 II I,'
movement or any style at actual . V li II J n, If li
' cash prices on the part-payment V 'II Iff II
! plan. It's a convenience you'll ap- 1 I II
i I.GEVURTZ&SONS MM
m soul nnurxsaxBa. ,i ftv v
! 173-17$ nm $l mum YmMii st li. "
i ..1ltllll '
ELECTRIC LINE
FOR
TROuWE
Has
Been Asked to Extend Mbnta-
villa Tracks East to that
Suburb,
Monday and Tuesday, August 24 and
26, are the days set for the appearance
of Hlngllng Bros.' circus in Portland this
year. These days will be an event In
the lives of many a small boy and girl
no school, no work, all play and delight
Soon will the flaring circus posters adorn
the dead walls, and soon win tne smau
mentally gorge on the wonders depicted
Citv & Suburban ComDan
on tne snow diiw.
One thing Is claimed about the Rlng-
llnn that they never over-advertise.
What they say will be found Just as it
has been claimed, and this fact has had
much to do with the success tney nave
attained during the last few years. To
day they claim and in their claim they
stand undisputed that they have the
largest circus In the world. It employs
over 1.200 people, requiring 86 double
length cars to properly transport It, and
In addition to their regular circus pro
gram, which is built up of high-class
novelties, they present this year a new
and beautiful novelty, entitled "Jerusa
lem and the Crusades," In which there
are over 200 characters wearing costly
costumes, a ballet of 800 girls is em
ployed, and 200 fresh-voiced young chor
isters Impressively sing the anthem as
the Christian troops march toward the
holy city. Taken all in all, the Singling
Bros.' exhibition Is one that should and
no doubt will be liberally patronized. -
On both days of exhibition admission
tickets and numbered reserved seats will
be sold at Rowe 8c Martin s drug store,
corner of Sixth and Washington streets,
at the same prices as charged at the
ticket wagons at the show grounds.
Subsidy Must Be Raised Part
. of Plan for Adding Much
Trade to Build Up Portland
Business Interests. ..
Efforts are being put forth to Induce
the City & Suburban Railway Com
pany to extend its Montavllla line to
Fairvlew and Troutdale. The proposal
is part of a project that Involves adding
materially to Portland's trade, by bring
ing here the people of Washougal and
La Camas.
A considerable subsidy must be raised.
If the desired extension is to be secured,
and parties Interested in that region are
now endeavprlng to collect a sum suffi
cient to assure the. construction of the
line. Expensive work Is necessary to
a.mv1aa V, It.. mrA . Vi a ImaI, WAliM h.
SOLD WHISKY TO INDIANS h,d f B8-pund !teel r,alu' J,,tandard.
'summer complaint"
of WiW
No such thing as
where Dr. Fowler's Extract
Strawberry is kept - handy. Nature's
remedy lor every looseness w tne Dow
els. .
Deouty United States Marshal Proeb-
stel has returned from Pendleton where
he went to arrest Edwark K. Brown on
charge, of having sold liquor to In
dians. Brown was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Halley at
Pendleton and was remanded In the sum
of $250, which he could not furnish, and
In default .he was. committed to jail.
Brown was formerly a cement worker In
Portland, but he has been away from
this city for several months.
HANGED FOR ROBBERY
(Journal Special Servloe.)
BIRMINGHAM,, Ala.. Aug. f.-
street railway building. The service
would be both for freight and passen
gers.
The people of that locality, propose,
when this line shall have been built, to
Induce the county to build an elevated
road across the low bottom lands to the
river, and put on a ferry, to give easy
access to Portland for the people living
in Washougal and La cants.
. Only the subscription of the needed
sums of money It Is announced will se
cure this Important addition to port
land's, suburban rail service. .
EXPLOSION OF CRUISER
HIT ON HEAD BY
FALLING PIPE
Captain Leavenworth, Cut by
Debris Thrown from a Burned
Building, Lies Bleeding with
No Adequate 'Aid at Hand.
Will J PLYMOUTH, Eng., Aug. 7 A dls-
Terrell and Will Hudson wera handed patch from Funchal says that an explo-
today for highway robbery,
TZ8ZT0B8 TO
Should Sea the Beauties of the Xatelw
. less Columbia Xlver.
Leaving Portland oauy at t:zo a, m..
oy the .Oregon itauroaa navigation
Company's - 'Portland-Chicago Special, "
the beauties of the Upper Columbia
River are seen by daylight, arriving at
Cascade Locks at 11:06 a. m., and The
Dalles at 12:25 noon. Returning, the
train leaves Ths Dalles at 1:20 p. m
Cascade Lochs at 2:4S p. m., arriving at
portiana at ;au p. ui. ii a.aireo. re
turn can be made by river steameir from
Cascade Locks on the way tip, arrlvfha
at Portland about 7 p. m. Return -can
also be made from The Dalles by boat.
The T. J. Potter leaves for Astoria and
Ilwaeo every day in the week, except
Sunday and Monday. ' - Particulars at
city ticket office. Third and Washington
streets.
slon In the boiler room of the British
first-class cruiser Blake killed one stoker
and Injured rour otners. . Tne aamage to
the cruiser Is said to have been nomi
nal.
M3SDVOSD BATES TO
SSASXOU.
' oo to Newport on Taqulna Bay an
Ideal beach, .It Is becoming .very pop
ular with the Portland people. The low
rate of 18.00 has been made - by the
Southern Pacific Company In connection
with, .the Corvallls & Eastern Railroad
for -the Sunday round trip
land. . tickets good, going Saturday, re
turning Monaay. . .
. A delightful ride through the beauti
ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of
going up one side of the Willamette
iver,-returning the other.
Ask any-Southern Pacific Company or
Corvallls ft Eastern Railroad agent for
a beautifully illustrated booklet deajsrlb
tng the seaside resorts at Taqulna.
trip from Port?
City Ambulance Out of Com
mission Because . Harness
, Was Being Cleaned Need
of an Emergency Hospital, f
A'
Workmen clearing a build jng at nt
and Ankeny streets of debris this morn
ing flung out a piece of iron pipe which
struck a passerby, Captain Leavenworth,
on the head. Injuring him severely.
Fire recently damaged the ' second
floor of the building and he rubbish
wns being cleared.- Captain Leaven
worth, a miner of Southern Oregon, was
walking by leading his bicycle on the
walk. A piece of heavy iron pipe whics
was thrown from an upper ' window
struck him oh the head. Captain Leaven
worth fell dased and bleeding to the
sidewalk and bystanders who rushed to
his assistance thought him fatally in
jured. The employes Of Lang & Co.,
across the street, rendered immediate
assistance and carried the Injured man
to their-store. A long, deep gash In
Captain Leavenworth's scalp was tred
lng profusely. After a telephoneMl
for the police for an ambulance nky
been sent . tho Captain was led to tsJ
drug store" on Burnslde street, where
tho wound was washed.
Later Captain Leavenworth was able
to walk to a physician's office, where
the gash was stitched. ., , ..
Polios Patrol Out of Commission. ,
When the call for help reached the
police station, the patrol wagon was
out of service, as the harness was In the
shop for repairs. However, Driver Price
and Patrolman Vausrhn answered the
summons and found the Injured miner
in me jrug store. A patrolman assisted
him to the surgeon's office. '
Tho fact that a vehicle to convey. the
Injured, man to a place 'of assistance
was not forthcoming called forth much
uafavorable comment from those who
gathered about the scene of accident. ,
- Hmergency Hospital Veeded.
The case is an example of the neces
sity of a police ambulance : and an
emergency hospital. ;
Captain Leavenworth Is a miner from
Oold Hill. Or,, where he 18 Interested In
several properties. - He Is In the city
visiting' friends-at Irvlngton. v :
Following the accident ths police In
vestigated tne matter but were unable
to fled the1 person who had thrown the
iron pipe to thti walk.
A first edition of 'Ttoblnnon frunno"
has been sold for tltl