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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1904)
THE. OREGON DAILY JOUBlTAIi, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EYENIKGy JANUARY 15; 1904. .10 PAHI'S GOOD-BYE .' KOT WHOLLY SAD XXB TOICB A JPKAWTOM OT ITS roMia raw but people bx i PECTXD TO BS XHSAPPOnffTED IS THAT AITS PAID 7.50 JUST TO BES VATTZ. ; Fleeting traces of former power-were ! Still in evidence when Adellna Pattl sang fat her farewell concert In the armory ; last hlKht The clear, bell-like tones she t Possesses within a very limited register , are sufficient warrant for the quality of " that voice when It was In Its younner Rlory. In all kindliness It can be said ?, that Pattl's voice Is still remarkable J compared with the average voice, but : -vto one of the younger generation who 1 1 had never heard the Hva before It was j anything but great . The best number which the singer of ,1 61 sang last nixht was the ever beautiful "IIoma Sweet Jiome." Slia modulated, her i voice to an exquisite sweetness In this 'sir and as It was well within her tango f she seemed to touch the soul of sentl- -4. went and melody. In the other numbers, $ though, there was a very noticeable ef ; Tort on the part of that voioe-to travel : the Intricate lanes of melody where for J jmerly. It roved with such ease. But it t was at the best a feeble effort; even ; those totally unacquainted with the eel k ence of muslo - could see that. The . thrills that once came with such bird . like. Sweetness were Only echoes, r It. was like-hearing a -violin long laid .aside and out of tune. ; ' Bodges the Kara Parts. t :. a By innumerable little tricks and airs Pattl escapes the strenuousness of dif ... flcult passages and she overlooks none of ' the little secrets by which she can aid the effect of her phantom voice. But af ter all It was Fattl the people went to see; it was the greatest singer of several , decades ago that caused the people to - pay a big prlos for hard-backed seats In ; the cold armory. None complained, few . begrudged the price they paid for the seats, although It meant short allowance of cigars for the next week or two. 1 wanted to see and hear Pattl," ex .. plained one young lady confidingly to a mutual friend whom she met leaving the great building. , "I did too," came the reply and, those . who overheard the remark silently echoed the sentiment. ; The women In the audience took a keen pleasure in half-silently dissect- ing the artist's singing quality after her first number, then they, occupied themselves at her next appearance in . 1 figuratively picking her apart . "I wonder If she uses paint and pow- der." asked one. . 'How smooth and round her face is," came from another seat. "But I think she is horridly big," so-- llloquiied the neighbor, and thus It went on,. .. , . People expected to be disappointed in Pattl. But after all Pattl is not such a disappointment in a way. You were perfectly certain that she would be sadly lacking as a singer, but there is some unusual personal magnetism about the woman that cannot be overlooked, and this must have compelled the audience to a f rensy of applause last night. , A Bouquet Wins aa Snoore. j ..." Some unknown admirer who had prob ably heard the diva in all her former glory and greatness, sent up a magnlflv . ' cent bouquet of flowers by an usher that must have brought back vivid remem brances, of similar audiences In earlier years when ,the adulations and gifts of kings and people of all classes and condl tions were showered on her, for she stood there musing a moment or two and coquettishly kissing the bouquet broke into song with a splendid fire and enthu siasm. ' ' :.j i :' Pattt is accompanied by a number "fcf splendid artists on this tour. . Miss Roia Zamels Is a violinist par excellence and seems to be inspired by the muse' of melody in her. solo numbers, Her in tonation, expression, technique and every musical accomplishment seem to be of the quality only achieved by genius, Miss Vera Margoltes shows a wonderful skill on the piano and her Rhapsodle Hongrois No. 11 from Llsst was "enthu siastically encored. Claude A. Cunning ham is the baritone and Wilfred Virgo the tenor and their solo and concerted numbers are the best that have been heard in - Portland for many months tygnor R. Saplo Is irrfmical director and personally presides at the piano. He is a musician of much merit 1 ; j i Oood-by, Pattl. The Beal Workers IT ceded. , From the Washington Post St Jjonis should have sent a delega tion of her boodlers to secure the na tional convention. , They 'have a reputa tion for allowing nothing to get-away from them. ' 4 A PLAGUE OF THE NIGHT. Itching Plies and Other Rectal Troubles Easily Cured by a- New and Safe Method. A Remarkable Number of Cures Made by the Pyramid Pile Cure. About one person in every four suffers from some form of rectal disease. The most common and annoying is itching plies, indicated by warmth, slight mois ture and intense, uncontrollable itching In the parts affected. The ' usual treatment has been some simple ointment or salve which some times give temporary relief, but nothing like a permanent cure can be expected from such superficial treatment. The only permanent cure for -itching piles yet discovered is the Pyramid Pile Cure, not only for itching piles, but for every other form of piles, blind, bleeding or protruding. The first application gives Instant relief and the continued use for a short time causes a perma nent removal, of the tumors or the small parasites' which cause the Intense Itching and aiscomiort or itching piles. F. M. Collins of 440 Armltage Ave., Chicago, says: "Some time ago I com menced using your Pyramid Pile Cure for a disagreeable case of itching piles. After using five boxes I consider myself entirely cured of the disagreeable trou ble, thanks to this excellent remedy, and I shall never -fall-to recommend it to any of my friends who may happen to be troubled as I was." . 1 The Pyramid Pile Cure is probably the only pile cure extensively recom mended by physicians,- because- it is so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so far as known the only positive cure for piles. 1 , . . . The Pyramid Pile Cure Is probably the only pile cure xtenalvely recom mended by physicians, because it is so safe, so prompt in the relief afforded and so far as known the only positive cure for piles. All druggiBts now sell it at fifty cents per package. Address the pyramid Co., Marshall, Mich., for book on cauBe and cure : of .Piles. . . ' - II suffering from any form of piles ask your druggist for a package of Pyra mid Pile Cure and try it tonight OSTEOPATHS IN ANNUAL CONVENTION The annual convention of the Oregon Osteopathic association convened this morning In the rooms of Dr. Grams in the Mohawk building. The convention was attended by about 26 practicing osteopaths of the state,. The chief action taken was the decis ion to secure the 1905 convention of the national association for Portland If pos sible. The Pacific coast delegation will attend the national convention in St. Louis next June were , unanimously , in favor - of the Portland 'selection. Den ver, Cincinnati, and Brooklyn have al ready signified their Intention of work ing for the 1905 convention. The na tional conventions of this society brings about 2.000 delegates to its sessions. - ; Tho following were elected officers of the state association for the copy ing year: President, Dr. F. E. Moore of La Grande: vice-president, Dr. R. 8. Graffls of Portland; secretary. Dr. H. P. Moore-of -3ba -Grandei- and treasurery-tus F; J. Barr of Portland. The closing session of the convention was -held this evening and was occupied with a con sideration of professional papers. BROOKLYN SEWER PASSES COMMITTEE The city council sewer commictee passed the Brooklyn sewer, ordinance this morning, and will 'report favorably at the .next session of the council. This monster project means a total' expendi ture of between 1150,000 and $200,000. and is the largest sewer Improvement ever put through in Portland. ; j The city engineer has salready ': com pleted a rough outline of the proposed Improvement, showing the mains, sec tions for lateral connections, etc. The outlet will be located opposite Ross Island, and the total drainage area In cludes more 'than 2,000 acres of low lying ground which has never had any sewer facilities. Heretofore ' the resi dents have depended upon cesspools. The first real agitation of the propo sition was some months ago when the public officials reported adversely ., upon the sanitary state of the district .The health departments both stated very de cidedly "that there is a splendid oppor tunity for ah epidemic of disease to de velop. . ', ( . .... .3 una peculiar reature 01 - tms section is the nature of the ground which, as stated, Hn lowand swampy. There-Is a constant stand of water next io the surface, and at every freshet or heavy rain the cesspools in the district over flow - and. .spread. The . installation of this big sewer system,' however, will do away with this condition of affairs. It Is the Intention topsy for the improve ment on the district plan. sxkxa's patb tmsowir, (Journal Special Serrlce.) Victoria, B. C Jan. 15. The report that the four - masted British, bark Simla, from San Francisco, bound for Port Townsend, Wash., was wrecked on the - coast near Vancouver Island, . still lacks confirmation. No tidings of the vessel were . received up to . 11 o'olock today. When doctors faai try -Burdock. Blood Bitters. Cures dyspepsia, constipation; invigorates the whole system. CANNOT CRACK 1 CANNOT 3 BREAK WHY MAJESTIC RANGES EXCEL j They are constructed of malleable iron and soft steel The ovens are. absolutely air tight and the heat may be applied as needed. Simple in construction, making it easy to operate. Water front is s separated from oven, resulting in even baking. On our floors you will find every size made, from the ordinary kitchen to the largest hotel, and it is a pleasure to show them. "'" " I HERE'S A;HINT FOR YOU, MR. MARRIED MAN 1 Don't you think your wife would appreciate one of the ordinary sizes? 'Twill last a lifetime and be a comfort and labor-rsaver year after year. r It's better to invest $50 than throw $35 away. ' 'M'-. t ; . Muck-Dunning Hardware Co. . SECONDHAND MORRISON STREETS Four Doors East o PerKins Hotel , WITHIN 12 DAYS WE HAVE SOLD tWiT Thin VI If nn Ann tun NO OTHER HOUSE IN PORTLAND HAS DONE SO WELL WE ARE IN THE MIDST OF THE SOTGHTER CREDITORS HAVE GRANTED ME AN EXTENSION OF FIFTEEN DAYS ON MY NOTES. I have till February first to-square up accounts with them. And now, gentle men of Oregon, I am going to raise that money if so much as I owe is, in possession of the clothes wearers of the North Pacific Coast. YOU KNOW ME. You know I mean just; what I say; You know that I have given you the best obtainable values in the past, and that I NEVER HAVE MISREPRESENTED THE QUALITY OF MY GOODS. I will not, dp so now. I will not begin at this late day. rr-T- . . 1 ' J This Great Sale Is In the Zenith of Its Glory ! Reserve stocks have been brought forward from the warehouses, everything in the house is spick and span, and these ELEGANT TAILOR-MADE GARMENTS will be flung to the breezes AT LESS THAN ONE-THIRD THEIR WHOLESALE WORTH. $20 Suits for $6---What Do You Think of That ? SEE THESE PRICES: SUITS Sold for Less Than the Cost of the Cloth. d !a e 'or yur p'ck 4"HPe J O of $72 Heaven rich Bros.' Suits, in sacks and frocks, handsomely tailored, lined with good, durable -serge; worth - $12.60 in any store in town, but "must' is our master, t fdjy l"J C For yur pick 4 J y O of 426 Sack Suits that Heavenrlch Bros, made up this Fall to wholesale at $17.50, and then figure the retailers' profit the usual 1 per cent.- But "must" is our master. . We must raise that $12,000 by the 15th. . ; (1 -jrfv ij g For your PlKJm S J choice of 869 Suits in single and .double-treasted sacks, one and two-button frocks and cutaways, in imported woolens,' hand tailored through, and through, hand-made button holes, hand-felled collars and padded shoulder,' in all this season's newest and nobbiest designs, of woolens, and cut and trimmed as only Heavenrlch Bros, can cut and trim tailor-mad i cloth ing. No house In this town Is sel ling as good a suit at $22.50, but in our case .we must sell, at no j tetter what sacrifice, for the hard hand of . vexatious need is upon us." . "' d -g fr bz Buy a"y o' PIO J O h e a v enrich Bros.' $25.00 to $35.00 exquisitely tailored Suits. We can't describe, them td you; you must see them to really believe what marvels of the tailor's art they are; and to fully realize in what a close corner we must be when we would sell such suits for $13.75 but necessity has no law. : Qi fL 7CZ Takea pick of J)I vJe J O any suit In the house-, ,' tV .- AU the $75 full dress. ' All the $60 tuxedo ' ' All the $66 Prince Alberts. , All the $50 Prince Alberts. All the $45 cutaways. , vV All the $40 frocks. ''.' s "j All the' $40 sacks. Positively no .reserve. ; Everything goes ; at $16.75,' because "must" is our master. : ' - v PANTS From the greatest Pants stock in Portland we are forced to quote you these ridiculously low prices, which in no case is more than the cost of cloth: rf-g ' For your choice Tpll of over 600 pairs of all-wool Pants .from the great Heavenrlch Bros.' purchase. They cost wholesale $2 per pair, but go they must and shall. " . (J1! For ' yur choice flzf ' of 1180 paira of .fine tailor-made Hardin all-wool Trousers, in all sizes, worth $3.60 to $5.00 . : . d , f'For your pick of mZ?Z 1,500 pairs of Lester worsted Pants that are sold by every first-class house in' , the country for $6.00 end $7.00 per pair, but must Is our motto, and they must be sold great as is the sac rifice. ' - , $3.99 Takes pick and finest pair of Pants in the store; 800 pairs in this lot, all tailor-made, in finest Imported all-wool wor steds, broadcloths, clay worsteds, "doeskins; neat,- stylish stripes and checks. Regular $7.50 to $15.00 values. , - COATS AND VESTS J CS CT Takes pick and (POeOO choice of the fin est Coat and Vest In our house; all Prince i Alberts,.' cutaways, frocks and sacks, in very finest fabrics, are included in this lot of over 1,000 coats and vests,, worth from $15.00 to $80.00. V 3.85 for 150 odds and ends In 'sack and frock coats and Vests, in all sizes from 82 to 44. On the 2d floor. OUR NEW STOCK OF MEN'S FINE HATS sANDs FURNISHINGS Are slashed right and left in our efforts to the needfuk 4 r "Wool Vests ; 1,000 of 'em at 10e apiece. ; ' 50 for & lot of $3.00 and $4.00 Wool Vests. ; f 1.09 buys the best Wool Vest In pur house, $7.50 values. This means $5.00 to Fancy Vests $1.45 for all $3.00 Fancy Vests, f 2.45 for all $6.00 Fancy Vests. 3.45 for all $7.50 Fancy Vests. All tailor made. . NECKWEAR Goes at Two Prices . 25f buys all 60c, 75c and $1.00 Neckwear, Jn all the new Wilson Bros.', shapes.'" " r-;---; "-- -.r . 60 buys the best In the house, $1.60 to . $3.50 goods. In the finest make go at 505. , ' Cloves, Carters Handkerchiefs, Cuffs and Collars and the hundred and one swell things that go to make up a first class furnishing goods department go at about one third of their real value. Wool Underwear . 59 for $1.00 Derby-ribbed wodl Underwear, In all colors. 9t buys all our $1.50 and $2.00 finest lamb's-wool Underwear, fl.49 buys all $2.50 and $3 Im ported Underwear. f2.39 buys all our. fine silk $5 and $7.60 Underwear. We must raise that money that's why. Underwear" raise 29 buys all our 600 cotton Un derwear. . ..v 39f buys all, our 75a fleeced Underwear. " 49f buys air our $1.00 Under, wear of all kinds. Umbrellas All $$1.00 Umbrellas at 59tf. All $1.50 Umbrellas at 79V All $2.00 Umbrellas at 91.19. All $3.00 Umbrellas at f 1.69. All $4.00 Umbrellas at f 2.29. SuitCases , 91.29 buj-s a $2.25 Suit Case. i. 9189 buys a $3.50 Suit Case. - 92.50 buys a $4.5uSuit Case. ;. 94.49 buys a $7.60 Suit Case. t .r t. -V -sk i- 9.19 buys a swell Longley soft or stiff $2.00 Hat. 91.79 buys any of pur $2.50 Hats, In all shapes.. '' 92.494uys any of our $4.00 and $5.00 solt and stlfl Hats. ; EVERY HAT -GUARANTEED. QVERCpATS From Heavenrlch Bros, stock of 1400 Overcoats we make you the following MUST-SELLi-PRICE quotations: 4OeUU enrich Bros.' $12.60 and $15.00 Overcoats, In light, medium and dark colors, blue and black beavers ; 386 Coats at this one, price. ..Just think a five-dollar bill for a fine tailor-made Overcoat.' This is fhe only way we know of to raise that i $12,000, by giving you values that will compel you to pur chase now. 1 t pfv For. Heavenrlch S " tOv Bros $17.50 to . $20 up-to-date Overcoats, In belt backs,-; automobile, Monte Carlo, Cassock,' Xaponeons, box coats, top . coats 100 colors and kinds. " (t For Heaven- plKJmJKJ rich Bros." $28 to $30 fine Overcoats. The mag nificence and workmanship of these hand-tailored garments, In short, medium or long cuts; silk, ' satin, ' serge and Venetian lining j thibet, frieze, "kersey, melton and vicuna cloths; broken plaids and bars, with or without belt back, In Surtqut and all other hew styles. Must; 'is our .master..'. ... ,- ,- jl '': rT i"or- Heaven CpleOy ricTi Bros.' $30 to $35 Overcoats, In all the now cuts, belt and Surtout shapes, that, most houses ask you $35 for. ,: .' ' (fC O C" Takes the best 410eyO Overpoat In Strain's, all shapes and makes, of $35.00 to, $45.00 tailor-made, silk lined coats, go at $15.95.; ODD COATS 91.50 Buys an all Wool, tailor made coat that Is well worth $7.50. 92.50 Buys you a $10.00 tailor made single, Coat, In all sizes. , 93.50 You can. take your choice of any 1 odd Coat in the house Prince . Albert, sack or ,frpck-val-ues $16 to $20. STRAINS Satisfaction or your money back will apply on everything sold during-tms. sale. BiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAiAAAAAAAAAAAAAAa