The Oregon daily journal., November 21, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, FOUTLAND, SATURDAY ITVENiyQ, NOVE3XBER 21, 1003.
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Tells How He Escaped the Terrors
Many Winters by - Using Pe-ru-na.
of
Accused of the larceny of a check for
1700 from Mn. Mattie Grim, a, widow
with two children residing at "Woodstock,
a , warrant waa Issued a few days ago
from the district attorney's office for the
arrest of James McCarthy, a bartender.
- On Wednesday Mrs. Grim, reported to
the police that she had received a cer
tificate of deposit for 600 and a 10-btll
and for this reason she thought she
would not prosecute the man accused of
taking her money. "
' McCarthy has been employed in a
number of saloons In the neighborhood
of Fourth and Taylor streets. He waa
acquainted with Mrs, Grim and last Fri
day night went to call on her. The
widow was ill. and It la surmised that
during the visit McCarthy took the check
from her pocketbook. The paper was
endorsed. . .. : ; s
- It was not until Sunday that the
theft waa discovered by Mm. Grim, but
. she suspected the' bartender. '; She told
the police of her misfortune and Detec
t Ives Snow and i Kerrigan started Id
search of the man. . They had good rea
son to believe, that he left the city and
they were hot oh hla trail until notified
by the woman Wednesday that she did
not wish to press the suit
. The first of the week Mrs. Grim re
ceived word from the postofflce that a
letter addressed to her lay unstamped In
the office. She' paid what was due and
to her surprise found a certificate of de
' posit for f (00 and a f 10 bill In It. To all
appearances the man who stole the check
had had It cashed, taken some money and
deposited the .rest Either fearing de
tection or being bothered by his con
science he decided to send the certificate
and f 10 bill back. The letter was mailed
Naturally Mrs. Grim was pleased at
receiving the letter and ahe concluded
she did not want to- have the police
search further for the missing bar
tender.
BROOKLYN SEWER
MAY COST $100,000
A rough estimate of the work required
in the proposed Brooklyn sewer, made by
City Engineer Elliott. Indicates that the
drainage area will Include between 2,500
and 3,000 acres of land, which will dis
tribute the cost on the owners of 14,000
or 18,000 lots. It is impossible to figure
the total coat, but it will undoubtedly
.approximate 1100,000, although that is
thought to represent a maximum amount.
The Cook-avenue sewer cost something
like $77,000, but the Brooklyn system will
be much larger and the diameter of the
main condulta will be greater, for a
wider drainage must be served. Although
a number of petitions are now being
signed for the construction of the im
provement, the city engineer already has
his plans and specifications well under
way.
Portland. Nor. II. To the Editor of
The Journal: ' Thanksgiving day again
draws near, and already the busy house
wife is beginning to make ready the
feast to greet the - loved ones, and
hearts grow tender at the thought of
the joyful meeting of kindred and
friends, and the hearty ' good " cheef
awaiting them around the bountifully'
spread tables. .
Our wharves are lined ' with great
snips to carry our surplus produos to
foreign lands, and the cry Is that cars
cannot be built fast enough to supply
tne demands of trade. All . this be
tokens the prosperity of our people, and
we trust our friends and the readers of
The Journal will not turn a deaf ear to
our annual appeal for aid for tha Chll
dren'a home on Corbett street, under
tha management of the Ladles' Belief
society, the oldest , non-sectarian be
nevolent organisation In our city, hav
ing oeen rounded in lf 7.
Xo Appeal in-Yala.
We seldom appeal for aid. but always
do on Thanksgiving week,, and we have
never appealed In vain, . and trust we
will not have to do so now. We en
deavor to be economical In- our manage
ment of the home, and have no salaried
officers outside of the institution, but
expenses are great' and our funds are
low, for we were obliged to make some
needed repairs. Among other necessl
ties ,was new plumbing, to have the
place In good sanitary condition, for we
aim to keep the children healthy as
well as happy and obedient
To Receive Donations.
Woodard, Clarke ti Co. have kindly
offered room tn their store, on Fourth
and Washington streets, and ladles will
be In sttendance there to receive dona
tions, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day forenoons. We will send wagons
around to the stores on Tuesday and
Wednesday and trust you will have
aomethlng ready for the children. We
need all thlnga used in well-regulated
families tinware, dishes, brushes,
brooms, soap, flannel and cotton cloths,
shoes and stockings, vegetables, fruit
flour and augar. Any person giving
preserved fruit or Jelly can have the
jars returned on application. We are
sure the transportation lines would be
reasonable in their charges If the
farmers would kindly remember to help
us in our work to aid the unfortunate.
Frienda are kindly Invited to call at
our home and see for themselves what
we do with the funds given us.
ANNA M. MANN. President
1 ..
Articles of Incorporation of the Ore
gon Traction company, a proposed new
Tha story of tha death of Mrs. Booth-
Tucker and the manner In which the
electrlo line to HlUsboro and , Forest aad news was conveyed to her husband
drove, were filed In the office of the who came o Chicago to meet her, was
vvuair mors, iourway. ine woorpora- told this morning Dy UOl. Bowton, in I
tors are E. T. O'Keane, Joel M. Long charge ef tha Chicago work of the Sal
ana iex owees, ana me amount; oi ins i vatlon Army, Colonel Bowton led a
capital stock is 1 1.000,000, divided Into
shares Of 1100 each.- The new company
will either acquire the old West Bide
and Suburban Railway company's fran
chises In Portland, HlUsboro and For
est Grove or will assist In tha construc
tion of a road under those franchises.
Tha new corporation is said to have
ample capital and to ba baoked by re
sponsible men. It Is expected that a
maas meeting at tha First-street corps'
haU last night
"Never have I seen a man suffer as
did Commander Booth-Tucker when 1
broke tha news of bis wife's death In
our office at Chicago," said Mr. Bow
ton. "I had been notified that Mrs.
Booth-Tucker would arrive in the city
from the South and that her husband I
would arrive from New York IB minutes
standard-gauge electric road, with heavy I i4t,r j naa arranged for my secretary
steel .track, will be completed to Forest
Grove by next fall. Construction Is to
begin at once.
The purpose la to establish a high
spaed, Interurban road, which shall opeh
up tha fertile valley In which HlUs
boro and Forest Grove are situated.
This valley, la considered one of the
richest In agricultural possibilities, tn
tha state of , Oregon, and It is capable
of supporting a population many times
greater than it now has. With rapid
communication with this city its devel
epment would be very greatly hastened
and the new road la expected to do a
big business.
The right of wsy granted to the West
Stda and Suburban runs out C street
to Twelfth, on Twelfth to Northrup, on
Northrup to the Cornell county road, out
this road to Twenty-ninth street and
thence over the mountain to Forest
Grove by way of HlUsboro. , The grade
Over the mountain is not to exceed
per cent to several horseshoes wilt be
necessary.
Application has been made to the
executive board of this city to fix tha
pattern of rail and character of work
that will be required within the city
limits.
NO 0
pain f; ;
HERE
THE
BOSTON
DENTISTS
MADE MY
MCE
TEETH
OLD EAST PORTLAND
These are the only Dentists la Fort
land having the late botanical disco v
ery to apply to the gums for EX
TRACTING, filling and crowning teeth
absolutely without pain and guaranteed
tor ten years.
Our offices have been established
throughout tha TTnttao' EHataa for twu.
nBWrR X- UIDR UflDIC tv-one yeara
v. ii rya- " vrrv.rvJ W. are the larareat dental concern la
noai union 37. a. Carlson. Pros, tne worio.
Manufacturer of
WOOD. IRON AND STEEL FENCING
and tha Universal OomblnaHoa Tence
Dr. W. J. McConnell of Baker, sold
1,000 head of stock sheep to Blackfoot
Ida., parties, for 11.30 per head. Dr.
McConnell was threatened with a short
age of hay, and found It necessary to
ut down nis nerd ror the winter.
KIDNEY COLDS
Easily Recognized and Easily
Cured as a Prominent
Portland Man Knows.
You've had a cold; so has everyoody.
Did it ever settle in your back
In the "small" Just over the hips.
Stay there, with a steady ache
Makes life miserable?
That's a "Kidney Cold."
You can atop It
A Portland man shows the way.
G. K. Parrlsh, the well-known musi
cian, who lives at SS Grand avenue.
says: "My first attack of kidney com
plaint cpnsistea principally of dull,
aching pains across the loins. I paid
little attention to It at first and It
gradually grew worae. When-Jjlid any
thing which required exertion, or If I
-caught cold, I was sure to have back
ache in an acute form. I waa feeling
quite miserable some .time ago and one
evening while looking over the paper I
noticed a 'convincing ad. relating to
Doan's Kidney Pills, which persuaded
me to purchase a box at the store of
the Laue-Davis Drug Co., at Yamhill
and Third streets. The results I ob
tained from their Use were satisfactory
Jn every way."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cens per box. Foster. - Milburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
. r United States.
V Remember the name Doan's and
'ijf 4take no other. - '
a yM
TKTcf
These ericas for aoad work are ooa-l
sinie to us we ao so muon oi it
Silver Fillings Boo
Gold Fillings, pure 1.00
Gold Crowns, 12-K. 3AO
Full Set Teeth M.SS
Bridge Work fS.M
We tell exactly what rour work wlU
cost by free examination. Our plates
give satisfaouon, comfort ana naturaj
to meet Mr. Booth-Tucker and expected
to meet his wife when she arrived. In
the night came a telegram from the lit
tie Missouri town stating that there
had been a wreck and that Mrs. Booth-
Tucker was Injured, another telegram
stated she had died and still another
that her body waa being sent to Chi
cago.
Breaking tha Xews.
"I met Mr. Booth-Tucker next morn
Ing and with difficulty persuaded him to
go to my office Instead of the train from
tha South, to meet his wife, for he had
not heard of her death nor of the acci
dent Alone with him In the office I, as
gently as possible, told him of the
wreck, that his wife waa Injured and
nnauy mat sne waa aeaa.
"The blow almost prostrated him and
for hours the husband suffered as
acutely as It Is possible for a man to
suffer.
"But the blow, terrible as It was to
all of us who knew Mrs. Booth-Tucker
and her great power for good, seems now
to have been a blessing to the world.
All over the world thousands that never
before attended a Salvation Army meet
ing gathered to mourn with us, and re
sults wonderful and far-reaching have
been accomplished. At the Chicago
meetlnga we were blessed with results
that far exceeded expectations. By her
death Mrs. Booth-Tucker brought happi
ness to thousands that she might never
have reached living."
Cot Bowtoa'a Extended Work.
Col. Sowton as head of the Chicago
work supervises directly 11 English
speaking corps, ( Swedish corps, 2 Nor
wegian oorpa, 1 German corps, S slum
posts, 6 workingmen's hotels, 2 training
schools, a home for fallen girls, a
maternity hospital, an Industrial home
5 aalvage stores, a slum nursery and
a bureau for tracing missing relatives
and friends. In addition to this work
Col. Sowton is at the head of the Scan
dinavian work -In TTlfl country and has
charge of 46 corps, numerous outposti
and many thousand workers who give
all their time to the Scandinavians.
'The roughest most sinful' Scandi
navians have In them a bit of the old
religious teaching their mothers gave
them," said Col. Sowton, "and our work
among them Is very successful. We
lack skilled workers, for to give your
time to our work means self-sacrifice
and a rare devotion', but such workers
as we secure are devoted and are ac
complishing great things."
Mr. Brock's f0Z.
KB. ISAAC BROCK, BOKJf ET BUXCOXBE CO., 5. C, M1SCH I, 178S.
tilt mn It 114 ytMrt, vouched tor by mathtatlo record. He urn mttribute
v ""mB mia ago to ine uso or fc-rwa.
Thlg centenarian. 1 an ardent friend oi
Parana, bavin g used It many years.
In speaking of big good health and
extreme old age, Mr. Brock ttjt t
-After nan baa lived In the world
a long aa I hare, ho ought to have
fanVi1
Jl WJ W-
perience. I think I hare done so. v
One of the things I have found
out to my entire satisfaction Is tha
proper thing foe ailments that
are due directly to the effects of
the climate. For 114 years I have
withstood the changeable climate
of the United States.
"I hare always been Terr healthy
man, bnt of course subject to the little
affections which are dno to sudden.
changes In the cllmatcand temperature.!
During my long life I have known m
great many remedies for coughs, oolda
and diarrhoea. '
"As for Dr. ttartman's remedy'
Peruna, 1 have found it to be the
best, if not the only, reliable rem
edy for these affections. It has
been my standby for many years.
land 1 attribute my good health
and extreme old age to this ret
edy.
"It exactly meets all my roqnt
I menta. It protects mo from the ortt
effects of sudden changes j It keeps tn
in good appetite It gives me strength
i it keep my blood in good clroulaUoru
I hare come to rely upon It almost oa
tirely for the many little thingg fof
I which I need medicine.
"When epidemics of la grippe flrrt
began to make their appearance la thlg
country I waa a sufferer from this die
ease.
ntre4
Born before the United Stmten
wet formed.
Saw J J Preeldentt elected.
Pe-ru-na he protected hla
from mil sudden cbmngee.
Vetermn of four wars.
2nod x noree waen 99 yemrs
old.
Alwmy conquered the grip with
Pe-ru-am.
Wltaett In m Imed suit mt the
age of 110 yean.
Bellevet Pe-ru-nm the gremteut
remedy of the mge for cmtmrrbmi
dltemaes.
had Keveml Innir A
A short time ago, by request, TJncle the rIjK M flrst m BQt fc
Isaac came to Waco and sat for his pio-Li. rv." muvw
I . t I.. v.j v. - .i,.i.Athat Peruna was a remedy fof
. m luuuiu auu m luck cut . , , -
from the grave of General Andrew tbIs d"easc. When 1 beard that
Jackson, which baa been carried br him la Zrlppe was epidemic catarrh, t
ever since. Mr. Brock la a dignified old tried Peruna for la grippe and.
gentleman, showing few signs of de- found it to be fust the thing."
AXT ZAI
xkidob rzxxsxzo.
Boo Cresting, Window Guar i
Everything la Wire.
880 B. Morrison St, Portland, Or.
expression.
C
lowest I
N. Oui
that your work will be of the best
;rown and bridge
lb
PAIN. Our name alone Is a guarantee
at lowest prices
work of the beet
our specialty. NO
Salt Lake City. Utah, Not. 11. Today
marked the completion and formal open
ing of the great cut-off bridge con
structed by the Union Pacific railroad
across Salt Lake, though the structure
will not be used for regular traffic until
the first of the coming month. E. H.
ISAAC BROCK, a citizen of McLen
nan county, Texas, has lived for 114
years. For many years he resided at
Bosque falls, eighteen miles west of
"Waco, bnt now Urea with hla son-ln-law
at Valley Mill. Texas.
Vourg truly.
orepitnde. His family Bible la still pre
served,' and it shows that the date of hla
birth waa written 114 years ago.
Surely a few words from this remarka
ble old gentleman, who has had 114
years of experience to draw from(wonld !
be Interesting aa well as profitable. A
lengthy biographical sketch Is given of
this remarkable old man In the Waco factory results from the use of Peruna,
Times-Herald, December 4, 1898. A still write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
more pretentious biography of this, the rtm statement or your case, and he will
oldest living man, illustrated with be pleased to give yon his valuable ad
a double column portrait, was given the vice gratis.
readers of the Dallas Morning News. Address Dr. Hartman, President of
dated December 11, 1398, and also the The Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus.
VIUV(ir.UMH MSJHU null uato. I vluo
Tor a free book on catarrh, address
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.
if yon do not derive prompt and satis
ASK YOUR DRUQQ1ST FOR A FREE PERUNA ALMANAC FOR 1904
Harriman .and other officials of the j est engineering triumphs ever achieved
Union Paclfio and of the Oregon Short in the West. The structure is 40 miles
Line are here for the official test of the
bridge. The bridge now completed was
built In the face of difficulties regarded
almoat insurmountable and lta construc
tion Is looked upon aa one of the great-
long and Its construction cost upwards
of l,000,000. .
rreferred Stook Canned Oooda.
Allen A Lewis, Best Brand.
Journal friends and readers 'when
traveling on trains to and from Port
land should ask news agents for Tha
Journal and Insist upon being supplied
with, this paper, reporting all failures In
obtaining It to the office of publication.
addressing The Journal. Portland. Or.
EVERYflilNG
That Is kept In a first-class
Jewelry store you will And
here. Immense stock of solid
gold and gold-filled Watches.
Beautiful stock of solid
aold Gent's and Ladles' Ftlne-a Cno
piatea.; unains, iorgeneues, Diamonds,
Silverware. Clocks, etc.. at Dricea that
cannot be duplicated by any other lew-
eler. Low rent enablea me to beat them
all in price. First-class watch repairing
a specially. &yes tested iree cr cnarre
Come around and select your holiday
presents. I will lay them aside for
you.
CHAS. W. GOODMAN
JEWELEX AXS OPTICIAN.
BS1 Front Street Near Madison.
y attendant always present
Boston Painless Dentists
Fifth and Morrison Sts.
Opposite Meier, Frank A Co.
. Entrance Mrrln
Hours 8:80 a. m. to I d. m. Bun-
aays tin 1.
SALE. OF
TUDEBAKER
Walking Skirts X0f
iTLsras tvt t vr va.t w mjt III ssfcsW sbS
3
A Boynton Furnace
In your house soon nava tar Itaolf In
comfort and saving of fuel. Let ua fig
ure with you on the cost of installing I
un in your nouae.
J. O. Xayer Furnace Co.
268 Second St Tel. Main 41
CLARK, 1,86 Morrisonl
as Tne Morrison-street Bridge.
Makes Your Old Hat New
Men's Hats Xeshaped to latest Styles.
4
t
A
Diamonds
Watches
Jewelry
. DAN MARX.
On Easy Weekly or Monthly Payment.;
at Less Than Elsewhere for Cash
"- . - -'
m This fives every person with honest intentions an opportunity to secure)
the most appropriate and acceptable of all Holiday Gifts without any
f a i . . mm - -
consiocrapie ouuay. . ine small amount you might pay tor something
Jeap and trashy will make the first paymentand put you in imme
diate possession of a splendid XMAS GIFT.
' . INVESTIGATE OUR SYSTXW -
The .Portland Loan Office
74 THI1U) STREET..
THIS WEEK ONLY
Our Skirts are guaranteed to
fit
Perfect man-tailoring on all
Skirts and Suits.
Call and see us; we will be
sure to please you.
A. Lippman
Ladies Tailor
284 Yamhill St bet Fourth and Fifth
Telephone Red 1994
BUGGIES
Shirtwaists and
ShirtwaistSuits
Made to Order.
Materials of all kind made up promptly
and to your entire satisfaction.
B. D. Van Buren & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO
SHIRTWAIST DEPARTMENT OF
THE SPENCER CO.
I2 WASHINGTON STREET.
Phone, Main 870. Room 4.
Standard Typewriter
Rented and sold. Largest house on
coast Rubber Stamps, Seals, eta
Coast Agency Co.. 281 Stark Street
.'s
fceaalaf Double Xeykoaro.
ARE WHAT YOU NEED FOR "OREGON WEATHER"
We" have all of the most up-to-date styles, and
their quality and workmanship cannot be equaled
by anything else that has been put on the market -
THEY ARE JUST WHAT YOU WANT
L CALL AND SEE THEM
Studebaker Bros. Co. Northwest
- .
PORTLAND, OREGON.; 330-33& East Morrison Street
p
J- f
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