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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1904)
TITE OREGON DAILY" JOURNAL, rOHTLAXD, WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 10, 1004. 12 SUCCESS BRINGS ONLY MADNESS Union Collars and Cuffs ; Introduced in Portland bye THE BOSTON STORE The "LABOR BRAND" 4-ply , linen Collars and Cuffs in all styles and sizes. Cuffs per pair...... ;....25c Collars 2 for 25c Buy your Collars and Cuffs here and you will wear Union Made Goods. .tie- mm J. K. STANTON, Manager toiStor' FEIST AND SALMON STS. EDWiBD HUBOKES COMPOSES - "KT PAUinrS'' THBOtJOH XOVB, BY WEEKS OP IPrOBT PUSHES . IT TO A VSW TOBK ST7CCXSS AWD THEN GIVES WAY TOBEB 8TBAX. INNOVATIONS IN PRINTING WE HAVE BEEN IN THE PRINTING BUSINESS A QUARTER OF A CENTURY, AND HAVE ACQUIRED A KNOWLEDGE OF ' THE ART THAT IS VALUABLE TO OUR CUSTOMERS. F. W.BALTES& CO., PRINT ERS, FIRST AND OAK STREETS. 'PHONE MAIN 165. OUR 1904 BUSINESS CALENDAR FREE. Talking Through His Hat anyone In who tells you that he can buy- builders' hardware at -anybetter prices than we have marked them at Qual Lty , and general all around merit, such aa our Roods embrace, you seldom And at our figures. Such bargains won't last long. "A, word to the wise," etc AVERY CO. 82 Third Street FHXXi METBCBAJT, Pres. & W. XXOWIXB, Ugt, The Imperial Hotel PORTLAND, OREGON 3 .Europtan Plan Only... Rates from $1 to $2.50 per day. t - , Seventh and Washington St. EING THE YOUNGSTERS Making and sailing Shoes lor children to wear presents soma entirely dif ferent phases of the Shoe business from supplying , the grown-up trade, and Shoeing the youngsters necessarily creates a separata aad Important depart ment. ; It Is evident on the face of It that a growing' child's foot calls for a special shoe adapted to Its peculiar nee la. The soft pliable bones and mus cles steadily growing and changing; shape must be housed in a shoe which Is designed to allow nature free play In doing her work. The child's shoe should be more pliable than the adult shoe, still they must be stoutly made In strong; leathers, for no shoe gets more racking wear than a child's shoe. We ', make a specialty of shoeing the youngsters. Bring them la during1 vacation and let us fix them up. owners In the' city can you find suoh BABaAXBfl as here. r Look ever these prices aad corns In and see the style and quality. Be- , sides shoes for the youngsters we are reducing prices on many of our regular t and f 5 shoes for women and men this season's styles, from One-Third to One-Half the Original Price GOOD SHOES I "'11111 :. . .ft .$1.35 Fcr Misses and Children Bremen & White's Misses' dull kid lace Shoes, extension soles, newest shapesr were $2.60, sizes . fj J Children's en me, sizes ' from 8 to ie,4 ... . CHILDREN'S FINK KID LACE SHOES, turn sole, patent leather tips, sizes from CM to 8, 7?r spring heels- ...,..., Ov fclsse from to ,; V : (L(ri spring heels '. , ,; UUv Sixes from J to 5, ' . , . C Ar no heels . .' tJVi- 100 pairs Ml uses' fine kid button Klioes, odd and end, nlzf 13 Vi to CA. ...... uvv 2 only, '.were J2.0Q GOOD SHOES Fop Boys and Youths Boy'sJhorsohide, double sole, lace Shoes. , newest shapes, sises from d OA IV 'to -6 Mi. were $2.60. ..,...?!. OU Youths' same, sices from ' (M 11 to 2 ........ .........,. I U Little Cents' same, from , (1 1C Vs to 10..;.....; ...... Bremen & White's Boys' steel-shod lace 8h6es, sises from , ru . v (Jj f 2 to 5V4' $ii,&D Youths' same, sizes ' ' tff aa from ir to- trr. ;t;r;T.7rT. ". v I U HOSENTlHiAL'S GOOD SHOES 149ITIHHD ST., bet. Morrison and AWer. Alisky Building Six Free Trips TO THE World's Fair OPEN TO THE JOURNAL BOYS AND GIRLS UNDER 20 YEARS OF AGE The Journal will send three boys and three girls, furnishing transportation, including Pullman accommodations, and expenses for a 14 -days' trip to the world's fair at SU Xouis, on the follow ing conditions: '.' first Condition. The boy and girl In Portland secur ing the greatest number of cash sub scriptions to The Journal, each 10 cents of subscription counting a point in their favor, will be entitled to the nret two of the free "trips, " Second Condition, v ; The boy and girl In any part of Ore gon, outside of Portland, securing the greatest number of cash subscriptions to The Journal, .each 10 cents of sub scrlptlon counting a point In their favor, will be entitled to the next two of the free trips. Third Condition. " : The boy and girl in any part of the northwest or the Pacific coast, outside of Oregon, securing the greatest num ber of. cash subscriptions to The Jour nal, each 10 cents of subscription count ing a point in their favor, will be en titled to the last two of the free trips. ' ' fourth Condition. . .. To all those boys and girls partici pating In the contest, and not success ful in securing one of the free trips to the St Louis world's fair, 10 per cent of the remittances of each con testant for subscriptions 'to The Jour nal will be returned to the respective contestant, as a reward for his or ber efforts in The Journal's behalf. Those wishing to share In the benefits of the offer must send in their name and addresses, or call at the office of The Journal, for such advertising mat ter as may be Issued. Subscriptions to the Daily, "VVeekly or Semi-Weekly Journal will be accepted and credited under this offer. : This contest will close at S o'clock p. m., on Tuesday, May 81, 1904, and the names of the successful contestants will b& announced in The Journal as soon as the vote Is canvassed, enabling the successful boys and girls to receive the benefits hereunder between June 6 and the close of the world's fair. Enter the Contest at Once the Time Is Limited, and Oppor tunity Knocks at Your Door. You May Win. Inspired by love to write . tender melodies, battling . with - 'eastern pub Ushers for a fair chance.-travellng 4,000 miles to personally push his song be fore the public, achieving success and wide popularity with his ballad and then losing his mind through the strain, and at : last meeting success With a vacant stare Is the brief history of a Portland boy's losing fight with. fame. Edward' ilurgren,. composer of lMy Pauline," for yems felt- that he would gala success In the work of .composing popular eonffs, but 411 his early efforts received scant i recognition from east ern publishers. Finally, Inspired, by the hopeful words of his sweetheart, Alice Wurleyof Oregon City, and urged on by. Ms love for her, Hurgren eoniposed "My Pauline" and sent It with high' hopes'to New York. His work received no encouragement, from the 'publisher and Hurgren, resolved to test the value of what he felt was tho best composition he had written, went to New Y.ork and after an expenditure ; of considerable money and weeRs of untiring effort, se cured, tho presentation of his Bong at Koster and Beats'. ' With the humming of many voices and the rhythmic shuffling of hundreds of gallery, denizens "Pauline"... was startea tnai initial nigm on a popular campaign that is yet .ringing in remote villages: clear to the Canuck wilds. Whether It was the genuine feeling that inspired the words, or ' the enticing rhythm of the sjporo, or the veiled ro mance of the entire song s setting, or just popular whim that needs no rea son to, make one man a hero and an other a prisoner for the same deed. Is not certain, but In a week "My Pauline" was singing Its way towards two oceans. Just as the song started on Its wave of popularity and Just as the young composer was preparing to receive the ovation for years awaited, an overtaxed brain gave way, the strain of weeks and months reached its last . tension and something in Hurgren's brain snapped. The world that was so bright and smll- In-t in the morning grew dim, faded, blackened and with the shadow of his success left him, perhaps forever. Medical skill, the best New York could afford, was employed in vain and utterly broken in strength and cut off from the rational world, composer Hur -gren, lover and song writer, struggler and achiever, was brought back to Port land in the hope that love and old scenes might renew his strength and bring a return of reason and the power to enioy success. " Today Hurgren is lying as one apart from the world, a world that is sing' ing "My Pauline," and In a little Ore gon town Pauline Is waiting. . hoping, and shrinking --as - the passing , boy whistles the last New York success. The Journal SaSsS WEATHER AFFECTS THE REALTY SALES "This kind of weather is against us," says a real eft ate .dealer, "and we are not making the sales that we ought" The few easterners who are here are not doing any buying Just now, but the inquiries are many and there are many dealu "up In the air." ' "We have a hotel proposition on the go," says another dealer, "but until it is actually closed we can't say there Is anything doing. The hotel will prob ably be seven stories high and nearly the dimensions of tho Portland." ' -. The most noticeable thing of the Jate happenings In real estate is that the business section Is showing a large and steady expansion.' A few years sgo it would be very hard to transact, much business west of Seventh street, even along Washington and Morrison streets, but lately there has been many new tore buildings erected west of that dis trict on Washington, Morrison. Stark and on several of the side streets. The buildings sre all occupied and the busi ness houses appear to be doing a fair volume of trade. : j I'.. . Over on the east side the number of business houses is being ; multiplied many times and yet more are contem plated. The principal activity In busi ness on that side centers in the vicinity of ti.e Burnslde bridge and during the past year several new and modern busi nesS sir uclUfes " were 'efecTed.'rThe prin cipal cause for the activity Is the build ing of a number of branch street car lines by the Portland Railway company, which crosses the Burnslde bridge, and thus creates more activity through that locality, . 4 i : " ". , There have been some rumors of the erection of a building for a modern de partment store for that part of the city during the past few weeks, byt they could not be verified. ' SNEEZING CITY FINDS NO RELIEF EPIDEMIC OT COLO FOLXTZZiT TEBBEBD QT7LUESZA, H0XJ3 rosTXAiTD nr its g&asp bomb CUBES PBOVB WOBSB TXJUf COMP&AIBT. - i . It's all over town. You cannot escape it Everybody has it, yet nobody wants it . It's most irritating and annoying and distracts the repose of one's head. This Is not a conundrum, but merely facts about that pestirerous nuisance a COld. . ' From reliable accounts the majority of people in this city are on the sick list, and all the oft told curative powers of rock and rye and the powerful' of fices" of quinine tablets are powerless to cope with the present' epidemic that Is rapidly changing tne CQior oi our noses and certainly altering our dispositions. Prominent physicians in Portland say that the right name for It is Influenza, and that It makes ltis debut In the human temple In the shape of a germ. It Is contagious and courageous, be cause the tall and short, the fat and slender are all lovely flowers for the pranks of this vicious beetle or germ or whatever It is. Hclentinc research and modern photography combined- have not been able to get that agent of human de pression In position so that a suitable photograph might be snapped for the benefit of a suffering public. The doctors also say that it. is not dangerous, and rarely develops Into pneumonia. It affects the nasal pas sages and bronchial tubea and Is so ir ritating that It destroys all of one's am bition, besides Imparting undesirable feeling In the lower extremities, so com man t football heroes. A reader of The Journal writes that he had such a bad cold that he could hardly see, and the daily consumption of handkerchiefs assumed such proportions that he feared the laundrymen would be greatly ; overworked.!1 A lady friend of his sent him a quart bottle of choice rock and ' rye solution, but failed to give -the necessary Instructions as to the extent of the dose. . The man was so glad to get a remedy Wc Charge a Low Rate . But Our WorR Is Renowned For Its Excellence . Those flexible flesh-colored plates look exactly like the natural mouth couldn't distinguish the difference -and they re ceive their ' greatest' perfection at our hunua. Sliver rilllngs r, 50e Gold milngs, pure..,,, ...$1.00 Oold Crowns, 22-X ..."$3.BO rull Bet Teeth....... $3.60 Bridge Work $3,60 The Alba Dentists I. E. Corner Tlrst and Morrison. . " Telephone, Main 8796. ( - THE "STANLEY" A $3.00 Hat that is worth the money. Brownsville Woolen . Mill Store J. I j. Bowman A Co., Prop's, Sole Agents. Third St, Opp. Chamber of Commerce. that was guaranteed to cure at once that he failed to observe the proper dls cretion In sipping It and while sitting upon bis bed, deliberately made the bot tle look quite deserted with the result that he failed to awaken until he was seven hours late for his office, besides oeing tne nappy possessor or a "pack age" that time alone can cure. Thus his Ills were twofold, but In his enjoy ment of the medicine, he entirely forgot the annoyance of his ailment. The present epidemic Is probably the outcome of the recent damp weather, and, strange to Say, almost everybody has been afflicted more or' less. The only cure seems to be In one's clever ness in keeping out of draughts, the only, consolation in perusing Mr. Dooly's classic dissertation entitled "La Orlppe." One physician, Is quoted as saying that the evil was jiot the grip, although it iook a good hold upon its victim. - BtUl the colds continue to flourish. Rosenblatt's Hat Man. i j ij; It has been said that a man, to be a success as a money-maker,' must talk money and think money all the time. Concentration of mind on any one sub ject will In time make a man of ordi nary .intelligence perfect In that one thing. ,.. Mr. Frank H. Waters, who has charge of the bat department for Samuel Ro senblatt ft Co.. has been In the hat busi ness practically alt his life, beginning as an apprentice In the hat factories of the East, where he learned the business thoroughly. Drifting 'to England, he was with the well-known firm of Christy As Co. ' of Iondon, and others. The knowledge gained there has fitted him admirably for bis present position. He hopes that his friends' and others who wish a perfect-fitting hat will call In and see him. See. "ad.". on page S, .,; BTTBEKA'S X.XTMBZB TBAE-B. ' An official report just compiled shows that Eureka, Cal... shipped foreign and coastwise during the past year 182,056,- Women?s Novelty Neckwear 25 Cents. One of our large Washington-street windows contains a display of what we are absolutely sure is the best Neckwear bargain in the city. Absolutely nevv in the store only a few hours. , " . '. Choice of two kinds at the same price the one scrim turn-over sets, ground of white, embroidered in Bulgarian effect; the other a pure linen collar with tab, the entire collar beautifully embroidered in white, black and variegated effects. Don't miss seeing these two specials if you have any Neckwear needs. ir.nl i l70 V So daily from Portland arid points In Oregon and Eastern Washington via the Oregon Railroad & Navigation Company. uiuc, vuiuu auuv. J.1IIUU una WllCaZO & North-Western Railway, ovfcr TKZ Cr.LT CSL-LE-TRACK RAILWAY CITCTBI TKI CSSSUZ RIVER AN3 C!::A9. The Chicife-PortlsBd Special, the moet luxarions train In the snd llbrarv car bar rortland to ctucas o. iplng-ears, dlnln roer and bath) if car, buffet smoking than Ihm. juauy excuruons in ruiiman tourist (leeping cars from Portland through to ' t,mcago without change.. . K. . ITC"HI. C.a.ral Areat Pacific CoiH. sit M.n cn., ! rraaciaco, tal. .A. 0. BARKS a. Ctal Airai, 151 Third St.. C. N.-W. BY. QprTfiD h-BUY YOUR. BAR FIXTURES BILLIARD TABLES - From Us, and " YOUR ' LIQUORS WHERE ' ' YOU PLEASE, if you want to save money and stay in business. ... The Brunswick-BalKc Collender Co. 015 feet of lumber valued at f3,838,21S. In addition to this there was shipped from that port . enough of shingles, shakes, railrqad ties, . pickets, posts, staves, doors, mouldings, sash, , butter boxes, moulds, etc., to bring the full value of tbe lumber products up to 4,803,1. There was shipped to Port land from that point 6,08,625 feet of lumber, valued at $161,491." ; t ,3Pnrlty in AU Tblnars. ' From the Boston Herald. It deserves to be noted that the purs food bill, which seems destined to be come a law Dy aci or. congress, aiso cov- , ers beverages. Under its operations our drinks will be pure and properly branded, as .well as our foods. .' We consume too much bad , whisky .'and other bad liquors' under existing conditions. . , Stopa tho COIJGH and For Sale by WOOD ARD - CLARfCB & CO., and LAUE - DAVIS DRUQ.CO. 1 IF mm xva ox noA xnvm A3Hi asnvoaa 3DVds sihx "ioi nvd mi : amebic it 3 si; AVI 'i'-'-.f