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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1903)
TTIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY ETENING. NOVEMBER 25, 1003. ' 1 0 M mm J. K. 44.1 A.NTOiX, Manager Cor. first and Salmon Street V Store Closed AH Day Tomorrow Thanksgiving ANOTHER HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS THANKSGIVING sun smiles upon a land of peace and plenty, and gladness is in the hearts of the people. We feel that we can modestly and honestly claim some share of this Thanksgiving on ac count of the special bargains we are offering this week in ready-to-wear garments and, in fact, throughout the entire store. We have no fancy prices on our goods, a fact that our patrons surely appreciate judging from the steady increase in our business this month. P ? LADIES' CLOAKS AND JACKETS ALLVTHIS WEEK AT BEDROCK PRICES Blankets from 33c to $10.00 Comforter from 73c to 4.00 BIG LOT OF DRESS GOODS REMNANTS AT REM NANT PRICES. A LARGE STOCK OF MEN'S GOODS AT BARGAIN PRICES. V STORE. OPEN THIS EVENING & & UNPAID VETERANS SHOULD GET MONEY JUDOZ XOBXLAJTO TXBOW OVT a mxmv roi tii tnaxAt. u- 0io v the ArrBonaATxo is 34,000 IIOBT DXTJCCIXSCT KOTOS SB XEKBSZZD. WHAT'S THE USE Paylnr $40 to ISO for a tailor-made suit, when you ran t a suit made oy union labor from goods of your own selection for a me dium price? $25.00, $27.00 and $30.00 We guarantee everything satisfactory. What more can you' ask T Tou might call and nee ua further about the matter anyway. It will coat you nothing to look and investigate. Norgard & Petterson aeaw tampii itiut, betwxxv thtjls awo tottatk. O DR. W. A. WISH. WE WON'T HURT YOU Or Your Feelings If Too hre jrour dental work dose at tbla offlce. Dr. W. A. WUe will extract your teeth or fit yonr plat. In tb. moat sclentlUc manner. Dr. T. P. WlM la a recognlwd expert la crown and brldf. work sad gold filling.. AU of oor 'awlaUata an expert dentlita, DR. T. P. WI3B. WISE BROS., Dentists," Thc"Failin" Third and Wash HANDSOME RESIDENCE AT OSWEGO BURNS The handsome residence of John Gard ner at Oswego burned to the ground Sunday morning. The flue had burned out early In the morning, and It la sup posed a spark smoldered all day. The whole upper story was In flames before the family, which was In the sitting room, was aware of It. Mrs. Gardner had only been home a few days from the hospital, where she had undergone a severe operation. She was carried out Just before the roof fell. Some of the furniture In the lower story was saved, but all the valu able Jewelry and other effects of Mrs. Gardner's sisters, who were visiting her from Scotland, were lost. Professor Eaton's Dancing- School, Classes Monday and Thursday even ings at Arlon Hall. Beginners taken at any time. Five assistant teachers. Pri vate lessons dally at hall. Phone West 793. Builds ud the system: puts pure, rioh blood in the veins; makes men and women strong and -healthy. Burdock Blood Bitters. At any drug store. Judge J. C. Moreland is of the opin ion that the legislature, convened in special session, should enact a bill for the relief of the Indian war veterans whose claims were not presented in time to be paid out of the appropriation made at the last session. That appro priation amounted to $100,000 and was supDosed to be sufficient to cover all outstanding claims. It has since been found, however, that the total of claims outstanding Is about $134,000. The ap propriation was soon, exhausted. The secretary of state paid claims up to the limit of $100,000, but has refused to issue warrants In excess of that amount A suit is now pending before the su preme court to compel the issuance of warrants to claimants whose papers wore presented after the appropriation was exhausted. Intent Was Plain. 'The legislature clearly showed," said Judge Moreland, "that It Intended to pay all of these Indian war veterans. That Is apparent from the last section of the act, which recites that the terri torial legislature promised, In 1866, to pay, the veterans for their services, but that this promise had not been kept either by the territory or by the state. 'Since the appropriation made last winter has proved Insufficient, the leg islature should provide for the payment of veterans whose claims have not been paid. There are many of them living In remote parts of the state, who did not realise the necessity of filing their claims at once, and so they did not get In until the appropriation had been ex haunted. Something should be done for these poor old fellows. It would not take an hour for the legislature to pass a bill directing the secretary of state to draw warrants for these claims, and I think it 'should be taken up at the special session." RETURN PASSES" TO THE ARCADE Hurry tipp ... r r- eomrcxuai tm txxt m ra A TXXATBB XAVAOBB'B BT-PXdkT AH XrrOBT TO XXTX.OTBKCS XJDCr-XStATXo'--TOY Or A TAXM OJT XUBOTZXO fxojra. The mailt last week were burdened with a curious correspondence that will prove of considerable Interest to the public. Bach of the 11 city councilman received a letter from the proprietors of the Arcade theatre enclosing an an nual pass, with an explanation about as follows: "Please find annual pass enclosed, in your favor. Hoping- you will appreciate, etc, etc., etc. . We remain, "THE ARCADE THEATRE." Hurry to the Big House and read the marvelous story the blue tags telL Ev ery Piano and Organ a sacri fice. Read aboutit onpage 2; rriKi .ir Allen C& Gilbert -Ramaker Company DRAWS fUNNY PICTURE FIGHTS AND PAYS $25 1, z vsbs a socrroB z was v ooob on." Belmont Cough Drop AXA ZmVCrOISTf. A KEDICMTB T ITU CABBY TOU WAHT, KOST ABY OTBBB COUGH DBOP Will. SO. Wo Shoe Buyer!!! We Are Manufacturing Top Grade Loggers', Miners' and Cruisers' SHOES From ASBESTOS LEATHER Which is very tough and always stays pliable to the foot We also cut FRENCH KIP and MILWAUKEE GRAIN in1 fact any special leather desired. In the tops we use SILK and the bottoms from the best and hardest custom-grade (not factory grade) of PACIFIC OAK SOLE LEATHER The bottom of a shoe is what costs and this wet country requires the best to give satisfactioa It will be well for you to look into our line and see what we are doing in Portland in the t jsnoemalring line. :: :: :: :: :: :: :: Thtere whs considerable amusement In Justice Reid's court yesterday dur ing; the trial of Edward Janes, accused of assault and battery upon Joseph Bradley, a man of middle aire. The lat ter showed a badly bruised eye as a re sult of a light last Thursday. Janes was found guilty and fined 25. Both men are employed In the O. R. & N. shops, and the evidence showed that Bradley had ben the subject of much ridicule. The climax was reached when it was reported to Bradley that Janes had drawn a picture of an old man and a calf. Words led to blows, and the old man and his young antagonist had a bitter battle until separated by the other workmen. During the trial of the case the "calf was frequently mentioned, and it pro duced a titter of laughter each time 1 came up. containing the same peases ber of councilman, at least, couched something like this; 'Contents of communication duly noted. Pass returned with thanks." Behind It AU a Story. Behind this is said to be a story. The proprietor of the Arcade theatre erected two large electric signs across the sidewalk in front of the Washing ton street playhouse and this is claimed o have been done without a proper per mit from the authorities. The fact was called to the attention of the council street committee and after a due in vestigation it ordered the signs re moved, which, it appears, has not been done, though apparently only because of a mixup of orders at the city hall. Then came the mailawlth the passes. Councilman SharWpy acknowledged that he had received 4 pass, "but it went bark in the next mail." he explained, "and I suppose the rest of them took the same route." Another councilman confirmed this statement, but did not wish his name used. The signs are still in front of the theatre, but the officials say they must come down. OLDEST LARGEST STRONOEST 209-211 FIRST STREET HAVE YOU SEEN Jo? An Opportunity. At a cost of $1.00 a week the famous i "Eclipse" range can be secured of I. Oevurti & Sons, 178-6 Front street. The firm, by this plan, places the range j within reach of all. The "Eclipse" he made a reputation that is surpassed by I no other range, a fact being attested I by the large number now In use In Port land. Preferred took Canned Goods. Allen A Lewis' Best Brand. 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Greatest Wonder of the Twentieth Century! ubb emtn fob rrxus. Itching piles produce moisture and king. cause Itching, mis iorm, as weu as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pilee are cured by Dr. Bo-san-Koa rue itemeay. Stops Itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60o a Jar, at druggists, or sent by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. Dr. Bosanko. Phil's, Pa, Journal friends and readers waer traveling on trains to and from Port land should ask news agents for The Journal ana insist upon being supplied with this paper, reporting ail failures In noneotiqnd io eoujo etn o )j aujupnqo addressing The Journal. Portland. Or. "Strength and rigor come of good food, duly digested. 'Force,' a ready-to-..r wheat and barley food, adds no burden, but sustains, nourishes, invigor ates." Bridge The aold used must be fine enough. else it will turn dark there must be enough of it, else It will break. Poor bridge work is sure to result In trouble, annoyance, loss of time and money to the patient. rtnra im nlwavi mat infant ftrv tnrtav tomorrow as standard as Uncle 8am s money. Prices low enough to be reasonable high enough to pay ror guaranteed work. Estimates cheerfully given. Silver Fillings 50c Gold Fillings SI. OO Cold Crowns, 22k $3.00 Full Set Teeth $3.00 Bridge Work $3.50 ALBA DENTISTS First and Morrison (Southeast Corner.) PHONE MAIN 2796 You Have a Picture to Frame BRING IT IN OR TELEPHONE MAIN 1343. WE WILL CARE FOR IT. WE ARE DOING THAT CLASS OK WORK YOU DESIRE AT PRICES THAT WILL PLEASE YOU. OUR WORK GUAR ANTEED IN ALL LINES OF PICTURE FRAMING Exterior and Interior Painting, Tinting, Paper Hanging, Etc E. H. Moorehouse 8b Company Northwest Corner Seventh and Alder DRINK THE OLD AND RENOWNED GAMBRINUS LAGER BEER SEND ORDERS FOR BOTTLED BEER TO OFFICE, 793 WASHINGTON ST. Mr? TELEPHONE No. MAIN 49. BOTH PHONES. FURS FOR GIFTS AT G. P. RUMMELIN & SONS 126 Second Street, Near Washington A large assortment of Fine Alaska Bear Boas, Sable and Isabella Fox Boas, Sable Wolf, White Thibet, etc., etc FUR STOLES In Black Lynx, Sable, Minx, Chinchilla, Squirrel, Mole and Ermine, Black Martin, Minever, etc. Alaska Sealskins, London Dye, Our Specialty Fur Jackets Pillow Muffs Robes and Rags The Keid-Brunke Shoe Co , Salesroom 205 and 207 Washington Street Diamonds Watches Jewelry DAN MARX. On Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments at Less Than Elsewhere for Cash This gives every person with honest intentions an opportunity to secure the most appropriate and acceptable of all Holiday Gifts without any considerable outlay. The small amount you might pay for something cheap and trashy will make the first payment and put you in imme diate possession of a splendid XMAS GIFT. it" -t f INVESTlitE "ciuR SYSTEM ' The Portland Loan Office 74 THIRD STREET. - USE PEERLESS Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour "sSFisiNGA RECIPES Take one cud of water or milk for each cup of Huckwheat Flour. Have arlddle not before mix ing batter. use no yeast, no salt, no bak ing powder. Simply mix batter and make cakes that's all. Our Products Comprise in Part: Peerless Pure Breakfast Cereal. Peerless Pure Semolin. Peerless Pure Barley jooa. Peerless Pure Wheat Flakes. i Peerless Pure Self-Ris ing Pancake Flour. Peerless Pure- Self-Rising Buckwheat Flour. Peerless Pure Whole Wheat Flour. Peerless Pure Graham Flour. Peerless Pure Farina. Peerless Pure Germ Meal. Peerless Pure Wheat-O- Lin. Peerless Pure Hominy Grit's. Peerless Pure Flaked Hominy. WE GUARANTEE ALL OUR PRODUCTS TO BE MADE FROM THE CHOICEST GRAINS GROWN PEERLESS PURE FOODS CO. Mill and Of fice 4th and Hoyt Streets, Portland, Oregon I f 'i