The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 19, 1904, Image 12

The Oregon daily journal., February 19, 1904, Page 12, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextJ OREGON DAILY JOURNAIi, PORTLAND, Fit i DAY EVENING. FEBRTJAItY 19, 1904: 12 HELLO MAIDENS CAN STILL FEAST RIVER STEAMERS HAVE FOGHORNS VBSSXDXXT BABIir OT PAOITIO STATES ' TEmrHOHB COMPAWT : BATS THE CSNTBAX OOU.I WIIA HOT X.OSB SXSZB LOTfOH BTM 3TES8 VEBY PROSPEROUS. . LAW BECElTTXiT VABSBD BT COB OBJBSS BEIBO SBTOXOXD BT LOCAL XHSFSOTOXS XBWABDI - ABB 7VUE1 ALL EQUTPTED WITH 0 BOB AT TIB HOBBS. of the Chicago Store of Bloomington, III., Bought by Our Eastern Buyer for Cash at SfoeK $25,000 ranrapt The Goods are here. mm In order to turn this stock of goods into cash in a big hurry we have placed them on our bargain tables at irresistible prices. Come here' tomorrow, you'll save at least 50 per cent Here's a partial list of the hundreds of items on: which you'll make a big saving: ' ' V . UNDERWEAR. AND HOSIERY PRICES LOWERED Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Hose Bankrupt Sale Price, pair 5 Ladles' Lace Hose, fine quality. Bankrupt Sale Price, pair 10 Ladles' 60c Colored Lisle Hobo, ... Bankrupt Sale Price 25 Ladies' Ribbed Cashmere Hose V Bankrupt Sale Price. ..... 18f Boys'' Ironclad Hose Bank- . rupt Sale Price, per pair. . . . 15 Misses' ' Fine .Ribbed Hose Bankrupt' Sale Price,' per pair 12 Misses' Plain Black Hose Bankrupt Sale Price, per pair 10 " Infants' 26c Ribbed Cashmere Hose Bankrupt Sale Price, per pair 184 Infants'' red, blue, black or v white Hose Bankrupt Sale Price, per pair 104 Infants' Cotton Socks Bank rupt Sale Price, per pair. ... 54 Ladles' Fleeced Ribbed Vests ' and Pantsr-Bankrupt Sale Price, each 154 Ladles' $1.60 All-Wool White Union Suits Bankrupt Sale Price, per suit .. . T54 Ladies' 76c Oray Wool Vests and 'Pants Bankrupt Sale '-. price, each 484 Boys' Fleeced Oray RiVbed ; Shirts and Drawers -Bank-: rupt Sale Price, each ...... 194 Boys'; 80o : CamelBhalr Shirts and Drawers Bankrupt Sale Price, each 254 Children's Fleeced Union Suits . .Bankrupt Sale Price, each 184 AND MAY SUFFER KZAXTS B0A3LB X.XABBS THAT A r AT AXi CASB 07 MEASLES WAS " SOT BEFOSTEB, AID AI XBTEB TIOATIOH IS BETJtO XABB MAT rmoszcTTTS. Thoughmeasleslssaid to have developed in the home of Lewis Brooks, living near Holbrook, almost a month ago, result ing in the death of his wife two weeks later, not a single person, it is under stood, made a report at the county health office. Dr. Evans has reported There's a AH Over EVERYBODY WANTS RANGES BUT NOBODY The And no other store has THE TERMS That we offer and have giving for months $5 down and A DOLLAR A WEEK Prices $27.50, $35, $45 Two sixes, many styles. But all are the FAMOUS BOXXPSB leading all others in utility, in econ omy. In elegance. Extra large oven. Im proved oven rack, nested covers to take any size utensil. Lined with asbes tos MILL BOARD not combufitible asbestos pa per. Covers and centers arched and riobed CAN NOT CRACK OR WARP. Beautifully nickel-trimmed. . Htgned guarantee bond with every range, insuring that It shall be a PER FECT baker, and shall not crack or burn out IN 15 YEARS. We furnish homes, as we Mil ranges on little, easy payments. DOCTOR FORGETS I. GEVURT2 173-I7S FIRST Remarkable bargains await; Lru PRICES CUT IN THE . SUIT ROOM Ladles' Fine Walking Skirls Chicago store price, $3.25; our price 984 Ladies' Dark Oxford , Skirts Chicago store price, $1.60; our price 584 Ladles' Colored Mercerized Sat een Skirts Chicago store price, "$1.00;. our price 384 Ladles' Seersucker Under skirts Chicago store price, 90c; our price 384 Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers Chicago store price, 76c; our price ". 384 Ladles' Fine Quality . Calico Wrappers Chicago store price, $1.25; our price 884 Ladles' Flannelette Wrappers Chicago store price, was $1.60; our price 984 MUSLIN WEAR. PRICES SMASHED Ladies' $3.(0 and $$.00 Fine Muslin Skirts Bankrupt - price now -..-91.75 Ladles' Plain Tucked . MunUn Drawers Bankrupt Price now Ladles' Lace-Trimmed Muslin Drawers Bankrupt Price now Ladles' Lace and Embroidered Muslin Gowns Bankrupt Price now . . Ladles' Lace-Trimmed Corset Covers Bankrupt price now ...'... Ladles' Embroidered Trimmed 184 284 384 254 Muslin Skirts Bankrupt Price now 494 Ladles' Plain Ruffle Muslin Skirts Bankrupt Price now ...... ....... 284 JL the affair to the state board of health and an investigation will be made. Brooks' family lives on the line be tween Multnomah and Wsshlngton coun ties. No report of the measles was made at the county health office here. That the same is true of Washington oounty Is deduced from the fact that the place was not quarantined. No report of the woman's death was made in Malt nomah county, though it may have been made In Washington county. Reports of deaths In the various counties do not have to be filed with the state board for some time after death, usually on the 10th day of the month following the death.' No report of Mrs. Brooks' death has reached the state Board. The law provides that the failure of a physician, the head of a family, or any other person attending anybody suffer ing from an infectious or contagious disease, to report the same to the county health office, if proved in court, shall constitute a misdemeanor and be made punishable by a fine of not less than $10 nor more than $100. An Incomplete Great Stir in Ranges Town TO SELL rzkl l& III ELSE HAS II I Eclipse Tri Easy Way Home Furnishers ST. 21Q-325 the thrifty buyers at DOMESTIC PRICES SLASHED Turkish Bath Towels Bank rupt Sale Price, each, 54 Pillow Blips, extra good Bankrupt Sale Price, each.. 84 Bleached . Muslin, fine qual- ' ity Bankrupt . Sale Price, yard! 54 Bleached Sheeting, extra good Bankrupt Sale Price, yard 194 Bleached "fable DamasK Bankrupt Sale Price, yard.. 254 All-Wool Oregon Twill Flan nels, gray and blue; sale, price, yard ' 264 Feather Pillows, good size Bankrupt Sale Price, each.. 504 German Blue Calico Bank rupt Sale Price, per yard... 6V44 American Calico Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard 3 $4 4 Best American Calico Bank rupt Sale Price, per yard.. 54 Dres Ginghams Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard 54 Apron Ginghams Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard - 54 Light Outing Flannel Bank rupt Sale Price, per. yard.. 54 Flannelette Walstlngs Bank rupt Sale Price, per, yard... 54 White India Linen Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard 44 Large-Figured Comfort Cal--Ico Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard 54 Plain and Fancy Colored Stlko llne Bankrupt Sale Price, per yard 54 list gives about 70 cases of contagious disease in the county in the last three months, including smallpox, chlckenpox, scarlet fever, diphtheria and measles. The authorities are satisfied that many cases or measles have not been reported. and say that their efforts at stamping out the disease have been accordingly handicapped. It Is thought the number of contagious cases mentioned would have been lessened by half if prompt re ports had been made, and in the future all violators of the law will te prose cuted. The person reporting the Brooks case to the health office said Dr. Link later was the attending physician. Zn Sal aland. in ZtiiniiLnii hairdroMtn .n ,t mf.r with wi, h-M. XnA Z.aJI ant matter with both bride and bride-1 groom. A woman's glory may be her hair, but a Zulu bride has to have it all shaved off except Just what is re quired in the formation of the" cone shaped erection which, with her people,' is considered the wife's proper coiffure. YAMHILL, ST. 4 & SONS '''. IDU :4& "We have -no idea of abolishing our dining room In Portland or any other city, and the rumor that we did has no foundation In fact," said John I. Sabln, president of the Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph company,' prior to his de parture for San Francisco, "We have found that the system of furnishing, our central girls with all they eat at the lunch hour is the most popular thing ever Introduced Into the telephone business, and we propose to continue it as long as the girls want It Ours Is the. only company In the world that provides lunch for Its operators on such' an elaborate' scale; others fur nish the dining room and perhaps some articles for lunch, but .we provide every thing. 1 have heard that some one had started the rumor that we Intended dis continuing the service, but this Is un true:" , "How do you find conditions In the northwest?" was asked. y "Very encouraging," replied , Mr. Sabln. "Everything is prosperous. We are at - peace with the world and our lines are being extended as rapidly at the growth of the country demands." Jn answer to a question, Mr. Sabln stated there are no immediate Improve ments contemplated for the Portland ser vice, except that the rapid .Increase In the city's population demands the In stalling of large numbers of telephones in all sections. "How did the big strike of linemen along the coast effect business 7" was asked. "It merely delayed our extensions, and Impeded Improvements." replied Mr. Sabln. "But now we have no trouble anywhere on our lines, and things are In fine condition. I have found pros perity abounding all along the toute, and Portland especially 14 forging ahead splendidly. In Seattle, Spokane and Ta coma the same conditions prevail." President Sabin, accompanied by E. J. Ztnner, auditor of the Pacific States company, and J. P. Robinson, trafflo manager, left on the night train for San Francisco, having completed the tour of the northwest At the meeting held In the company's office here yesterday afternoon the fol lowing directors were elected: E. P. Fish, also president of the Bell Tele phone company of Boston; John I. Sabin, San Francisco; Louis Glass. San Francisco; E. 8. Pillsbury, San Fran cisco; F. W. 'Eaton, San Francisco; J. C. Alnsworth, Portland; J. VL Thatcher, Portland; F. R. Strong, Portland; P. Bacon, Portland. SMASH A GARIBALD? SMASH A DA ST. PAT!" His name is Antonio Perocchi. His 1 occupation is selling small bisque statues, which he carries in a basket This son of Italy entered Arata's saloon, 104 Third street, and began crying bis wares. "A-a-h, gentlemen! Buya da blska stat'. Gotta da stat' of da fina da man. Buya da Parnell, da Abraham Lino' or da Georga da Wash'. Looka at Napo leon greata da man I Seea da Garlbald', who sava his countree!" Three men were lined up at the bar. Including one of Hibernian ancestry. At the name of Garibaldi the last suddenly turned and inquired the price of the Italian patriot's statue. "Two na half cheapa." The Irishman handed over the money, then held the miniature figure before him, addressing it with the solemnity of tone and expression he would have employed if It had been a human being, "So you're the mon that fought the pope? Well, Garibaldi, you should be ashamed of ' yoursllf sure, I said ashamed or yoursiir, y ashamed of yoursllf, you blitherln' little blatherskite! ? An' it's you that fought .- the pope an' caused all the thrubble, is it? I'll fix you!' With these words the loyal' Irishman smashed the figure on the floor and ground it beneath his heel. The Italian vender stood In amazement while the monologue was going on, but when he saw the miniature of the patriot of his country thus maltreated his anger knew no bounds. "Whata for?" he loudly demanded. "Whata for you smasha da greata Garl bald' da man who sava his countree?" "Frlnd," slowly answered the son of Erin, "that is the mon who fought the pope of Rome." "I la! Garlbald' greata. da man, greata da patriot, sava his countree, Smasha da Garlbald'? Smasha da St Pat!" And, suiting the action to the word, he caught the figure of the saint from his basket, and, breaking it upon the floor, executed a ghost dance on the pieces. But he. was not satisfied with that. "Smasha da Garlbald'? Smasha da Georga da Wash'! "Smasha da Garlbald'? Smasha da Parnell! "Smasha da Garlbald'? Smasha da Crlstofo' Colomb'!" When his banket was emptied of fig- BO rBEB BIDES TO WOBXJ'S TAZX. (Journal BperUl Service.) St. Louts, Mo., Feb. 19. The roads which will control the Joint validating ticket offices in St. Louis during the world's, fair this summer are the Penn sylvania, Big Four. St. Louis & San Francisco, Missouri Pacific, Louisville & Nashville, and Chicago & Alton. It is proposed to establish five or six such offices and have a central telephone bu reau, which will be connected with the Validating headquarters of the St. Louis lines. The officers of the various lines entering St Louis -are inclined to shut down completely on "deadhead" travel during the exposition period. It is pointed out by the railroads that they will have all the passenger tratno tney can handle during the fair, and that it is not reasonable to ask for. free transpor tation when tire rates will be as low as are anticipated. The question will be definitely settled by a special committee which Is to meet here next week. 8EBAT0B 100 TEARS OU. (Journal Special florrle.) Frederickton, N. B-, Feb. 11 Senator Wark, the oldest member of the Canadian parliament celebrated Ms 100th, birth day today, having been born February 19, 1804. Despite his great age tne senator is still in the full possession of his mental faculties, and enjoys fair bodily health. For several days he has been receiving congratulatory letters and messages from many parts of 'the Domin ion. All the healing balsamic virtues of the Norway ptne are concentrated In lir. Wood's. Norway. Pine Syrup. Nature's own remedy for cougba and colds. Shrill notes of foghorns are now heard up and down the waterfront, very steamer on the river having . been equipped with an ear-piercing trumpet during the past few days. To test the noise-producing properties of their toy-like possessions. ' the officers and crews have put In their spare moments tooting indifferent refrains, keeping time to the gentle waves that sweep the rocking crafts. ' "It -is all darned foolishness," said Captain Graham of the. Oregon City Transportation company's line, "for the government to require us to carry such toys." Then he took another toot and con tinued: "Talk about mosio having charms to soothe the savage - beast. Thia would drive the . wild men of Borneo to hard drink. It would strike' terror to their hearts. Armed with horns of this kind a. dozen Japs could stampede an entire regiment of Rus sians.". "I wonder if central ever heard a voice like this," remarked a first mate as he took down the receiver and began to blow. "That will eoarei her out of" a year's growth," he concluded. , "I'll bet ah is screamln yet." . Congress passed a law during the present session compelling all the steam vessels plying in American waters to carry- foghorns. . Inspectors Edwards and Fuller are enforcing the law, and all the steamers now have horns. They are common tin arrangements, only costing , about 75 cents each at Retail. The steamboat men say they ar not needed, but owing to the small sum for which they can be procured it was not thought worth while to test the con stitutionality of the law. The captains say that the boat whistles answer the purpose for which the horns are intended and the latter will never be needed. They believe it was the Intention of the legtalatbra to make it compulsory for only sailing vessels to carry fog horns, but In the rush a mistake was made and steamers were included In the list. "But what's the difference," philo sophically declared one of the steam boat m?n. "These little toys may come In bandy sometime. They will be all right to amuse the children who are taking trips with us. "Who ever saw a steamboat with horns?" chimed in another. "It is not natural, and what is not natural is not right I think the constitutionality of this law ought to be tested. It Is a blasted outrage." ures, each of which furnished part of the pedestal of patriotism constructed beneath his feet, the Italian vender threw his basket into a corner and the money he had obtained for. Garibaldi's statuette on the floor. With head erect and shoulders thrown back he marched from the saloon minus figures, basket and money. For two sec onds after his departure a pin could have been heard to drop. Then one of the bystanders drew a deep breath. "Well, well!" he remarked, "when one o' ' them fellers throws money away I guess he's Interested, all right." OPERATIONS A FAD. Fnbllo Gradually Awakens to the Tact The latest fad in operations has Jbeen the appendicitis fad; before that the fad for rectal operations (piles, etc) held sway. Hundreds of patients were fright ened and hurried into nospltais, oper ated upon and robbed of their last dol lar, when the trouble was a simple case of hemorrhoids or piles only, easily cured at home with a simple remedy costing but fifty cents a box. "I procured one fifty-cent box of Pyr amid Pile Cure of my druggist with the intention of buying a larger box later, but was happily surprised when I found that I was cured, and still have six pyramids' left out of the first and only box. I have not had the least sign of piles since I used this one box, which has been about two months; previous to using Pyramid Pile Cure I had the worst kind of bleeding and protruding plies for over thirty-one years, and no one knows, except those who have had the piles, the pain and misery I suf fered. "I am a poor man. but have often said I would give a fortune, ir I had it, to be cured of the plies, and now I have been cured for fifty cents. I should be very ungrateful if I did not thank you and give you every privilege to use my name and this letter, when. I know there are so many who suffer as I did." J. A. Welsmlller, . 1100 Bladenaburg Road, waanington, v. u. The Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich., publish a little book on the causes and cure of piles, which they will be glad to mall free to any applicant, and we advise all sufferers from this pain ful disease, to write to them for It . . Knergy all gone? Headache? Stom ach put of order. Simply a case of tor pid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters will maice a new man or woman of you. NO CHARGE FOR EXTRACTING TEETH WHEN OTHER WORK IS ORDERED V NO PAIN, NO AdONY, NO ORTEF. FIRST-CLASS WORK AT ALL TIMES. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED.' liver rilllngs ........... eo Gold rilllngs. pure....v..fl.OO Gold Crowns, aa-X .S3.50 Full Set Teeth,......,,.. $3.60 Bridge Work .$3.50 ThcMbaDcntists sj. X, Comer rixst and MorrUoa. Telephone, Idala B796. - Children's "No Mend" STOCKINGS . . The construction of these Children's Stockings show a radi cal departur toward betterment. f:v " ', ."''.'": y " ' '', -: -: ' ' They are "strongest where stockings are usually weakest," as they are reinforced in? their most vulnerable parts wjth STOUT. IRISH LINEN. . Linen being the strongest fabric known, the "No- ' Mend" Stocking assures supreme wearing qualities. ' - ' - ':' : s ., : '. The No-Mend linen knee is knitted by a ."patented" process into such a' shape aa to follow the lines of the knee like a "foot form"! shoe follows the lines of the foot, taking the' strain off the fabric where otherwise same would be "the hardest, thus decreas ing the probability, of .tearing In case Of "sudden jerks, etc. ( v We Recommend "No-Mend Stockings" as something new and better in Children's Hose, costing no more than ' the other kinds. TWO GRADES' 25c and 35c per pair , Decanting Champagne. From the London World. "Some people recommend 'the decant ing of champagne into a Crystal jug instead of pouring it Into the glass di rect from the bottle," writes H. P. M. 'After considerable cost has been in curred in order to generate the gas GOOD SHOES AT WeU Fit You With Care A LITTLE BETTER SHOE A LITTLE NEWER. SHAPES A LITTLE MORE REAL WORTH Than any other Shoe House will sell you for the same price. . They are here In all the Late Styles, All Shapes, All Good ' Leather, made for ' the youngster, the infant Pa, Ma, and the rest of the family'. ,- :y ," j If tnere Is any one thing we pride ourselves on It is Shoes for the children, and especially the good kind for school wear. If you haven't seen our School Shoes, do so at once.' Special prices for Saturday only: Shoes for the Youngsters For Boys and Youths Boys' Horsehide Double Sole Lace Shoes, newest shapes, sixes from fljl OA 2 to 6. were $2.80 PI.OV Youths' same, sites from ft 7A 11 to 2 .aPl.U Little Gents' same, from 8tt to lutf .$1.25 Breman & White's Boys' Steel-Shod Lace . Shoes, sizes from ' C'l-C 2V4 to 6 ; P(.VO Youths' same, sizes . 01 Aft from 11 to 2 ?l.yU GOOD SHOES SHOES FOR Good f 5.00 ladles patent leather, dull kid tops, ,lace Shoes, Louts XV French heels,, all sizes and widths, - M C A Clearance. Sale Prices ; . . . . . J)0Ov 93.50 ladies' fine French enamel, welted extension sole, lace Shoe, latest shape, all sizes and widths, ' dJO OA Clearance Sale Prices.'. . ...,vOU $3.50 ladies' fine kid lace Shoe, exten sion soles, patent leather f' OA tips, all sizes and widths. ;,70U $3.50 ladies' dull kid . lace Shoes, . welted, extension sole, newest . shapei all sites and ' ' C7 Jfl widths ...... $2.50 ladles' kid lace Shoe, extension sole, patent leather tips, . fl Of all sizes and widths ........ ,PlOU 200 ladles fine kid button Shoes, site's from 2i to 4 only, narrow . CHf widths, were $6 and $6, now uUW GOOD SHOES Shoes M for V Ma ' GOOD SHOES 149 THIRD ST., bet. Morrison and Alder. Alisky Building. which v' gives the wine Its distinctive character,, to adopt such a c6urse would be like warming an lee before eating it. The better plan is to go to the other extreme and have at hand a wedge shaped, cork with which to close the neck of the bottle the Instant the glasses are filled." LITTLE PRICES" For Misses and Children Bremen & White's Misses' Dull Kid Lace Shoes, extension soles, newest shapes, were $2.60. sixes . (j OP u to 2 ..i.oi Children's isame. sites' ?l 3 5 from 8H to 10 . I aOO CHILDREN'S FINE KID LACK SHOES, turn sole, patent leather tips, sites from H to 8, 75 spring heels ' wv Sizes from 3 to , spring heels .60c Sizes from 2 to E, CA . no heels .....OvW 100 pairs Misses' Fine Kid Button Shoes. odds and. ends, sites 11 to Cn 2. only, were $2.00 OUW PA AND MA A5 and $4 for men's box calf, welted doubie sole, Blucher latest shapes, all . sizes and widths, 5 -JC Clearance sale prices ....... v 0.00 $5 and $4 men's vlcl kid, welted, dou-, ble soles. Kid lined, lace Shoes, latest styles, all sizes and widths, ; flj 1 if Clearance Sale Prices ,)0Oo $5.00 men's cordovans, double soles, welted, lace Shoes, latest styles, all sizes and widths, 2 'Clearance Sale Prices HyO0) , $3.50 men's calf, double sole, Good year welt, .lace Shoe, latest style toe. Clearance Sale r C1? 7C . Prices .... .1. , Q&tlO 75 pairs men's patent leather lace Shoes, latest toes, narrow widths only, were $5 and $6- ' " C? AA Clearance Sale Prices ,M',iiUU J gtga Zip If Good hi Shoes H) for V V I Pa .1