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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1904)
THE OEEGON DAILY JOUItNAIi, POKTLAHD, WEDNESDAY EVENTTO. 3fAliCH 9. 1904. 7 TOWN TOPICS The week of self-denial and prayer of the Salvation army begins March 27. There will be half-night prayer services and morning meetings. The work of the -army in foreign countries will be described by officers In costume. Col lections will be taken up for the benefit of the army's home and; foreign mis slops. Churches will be asked to give one-tenth of the collections taken - up during this week toward the work. The cit,y will be canvassed from house to bouse by members and the funds ob tained will be used for the cause. Dur ing this self-denial week In America last year, $85,53 was the amount raised, Earl Hood, the man of three lives, was again before Municipal . Judge Hogue yesterday on the charge of trespassing, on the premises of the Brooklyn school. Hood was arrested two weeks ago by Patrolman Isaacson in the hall 'of the school house.:; During the past few days. Hood has been at the Good Samaritan hospital, where he was treated by Dr. Allen Gilbert. 'Judge Hogue decided - to ' postpone the case against Hood. Indefinitely, It having been decided that, HOod would be rurnisnea his board and room for acting as a steward in the hospital. While you waltl We have tha only Goodyear lockstitch machines for repair . lng soles of shoes In town, no matter what our would-be imitators state. You .00 not nave to . wait to get,, ypurrworiE done,, better sole leather for the prices we charge and work second . to none. Men's soles sewed on, 60c, .So and 90c; heels ' fixed, 26c Ladles' soles sewed on,' 40c and EOc; heels fixed, 20c Rub ber, heels from 36c up. We call for and deliver work free of charge. Phone Main .2031. Yamhill street, near Gas company's office. K Goodyear Shoe Re pair Co. -I -. ' r goods' belonging to him, valued at $600. He alleges in a complaint' riled tins morning In the state circuit court that the goods were delivered to the railway company at Calgary, Alberta, on May 10, 1903, for delivery at Nanton, but were never delivered, and have been re fused him on demand. The, ladies of the society Llnnea will give a leap year party next Saturday night at Burkhard's hall, East Burnside street and Grand avenue. .. . 'Fine day!, Buy Meredith's Vmbrellas. Repairing and recovering Two stores Washington and 6th, Morrison and 6th. ' Steamers for The Dalles will leave Alder-street wharf 7 a. m. dally (except Bunday). Phone Main 914. poor, p. in. Freedispensary "'for worthy Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 1 Bt, Vincents hospttaj;..- ; ;. . For Bale Bets hot-air cabinet; all ap purtenances. 668 Front ,, ; ' WahoO Tonie" cures chronic constipa tion. t ' 8. H. Gruber. lawyer, 6H Com'cl Block. AN IMPORTANT FIND : . OF POTTERY CLAY , Charles , Lane - Mosher, a ' pioneer printer of Oregon, died last evening, of tuberculosis, at the home of his mother, Mrs. L. F, Mosher, Sixth and Sherman streets. Mr. Mosher Was 47 years old. He was well known as a printer and writer. He worked for, a number of years on' the Roseburg Plalndealer. The last 10 years of his life were SDent in the east He was a grandson of General Joseph Lane. Four sisters survive him, , the .Misses Anna and Winifred Mosher. Mrs. 3. A. Willis of Myrtle Creek, and Mrs.' J. M. Cowan of Tatoosh, Wash. Particularly interesting is the March number of the Lewis and Clark Jour nal. This publication, although " only in its third month, ls atready enjoying the reputation of being very progres sive, as, so .far, each issue has exceeded its predecessor in beauty of style and merit. TlTe, March number is filled with wholesome reading ' matter, besides lit erature regarding ' the 1908 fair. The .Illustrated work is . excellent and well suited to the subjects discussed. The funeral of James T. O'Brien took place this morning at 9:30 o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church In Alblna. .Mr. O'Brien died in this city on March 6. He was formerly a resident of Vic toria, B. C, and at the time of his flea th was traveling salesman for the Jlallwood Cash Register company. A wife and two children survive-him. In terment was at Mount Calvary ceme tery;; , . "V-The' funeral" of VMfs's Delia McCabs, who died Monday at her home In Wood stock, took place at 1:30 this afternoon from the Woodstock Methodist church. The members of Columbia, Rebekah . lodge, 1. O. O. F, of which she was a Miss McCabe was formerly a teacher in the Woodstock school and was clerk of that district at the time of her death. The. Clark Street Methodist church Is going to have a new church edifice. This much has been decided. The present lo cation at Eighteenth and Raleigh streets is not central enough for all the mem bers. The church was built about 12 years ago and Is worth about $5,000. It has a membership of 60. The new location will probably be In the vicinity of Twenty-second and Qulnby streets.. The new 9.800-pound fire engine re cently ordered from the east, arrived yesterday, and will be assigned for duty on the East Side, in the wholesale dis trict of Grand avenue, until after the completion of the new Morrison street bridge. The new engine Is one of the finest on the coast and can throw 11,000 gallons of water a minute, . There are 2,000 feet of hose with It. Articles of incorporation of the Peg Leg Mining A Milling company were filed yesterday with the county clerk by I. Lowengart, Fred H. Rothchlld and Stg Slchel. The purposes of the ln ' corporators are to engage In a general mining business. The capital stock of the company Is given at $100,000, . Baseball! Baseball! Salem, Or., Y. M. C. A. . Versus M. A. A. C. Multnomah club gymnasium, ' Wednesday, March 9, 8:15 p. m. ' Publlo invited. Admission, 2 Be. , Charging desertion, Jennie Ferguson lias filed suit In the state circuit court for a divorce from Jacob Ferguson. She desires the custody of their four chlld ien. The two were- married t Hia watha, Kan., on February 16, 1882. The desertion Is said to have taken place on August 8, 1902. Allen Mosher filed suit in the state circuit court this morning for a divorce from Sarah Mosher, on the, ground of desertion. They were married at Browns ville, Neb., on November 16. 1877, and the wife declares she was abandoned by her husband on October 16, 1889. Both the Simon and the Mitchell Re publicans will find the American res taurant. Third and Couch, a dining pal ace worthy of the sturdiest voter in the land. It s the boss, J. A. McDonald says the Canadian Pacific Railway company Is Illegally holding furniture and other household i DO TOW tiki ton , DO TOTT USB OOAXi V Zf so, remember the Crystal Zee li ftoreYe Co. . hon. Bast 844. All Formg of Rheumatism Successfully. Treated., Drs. Adix C& Northrup OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 416 DEKtfM BUILDING A great bank of the finest potteryand tile rlar in the country has been un earthed at Estacada, one ton and a half of which was , brought Into Portland and Is being tested by the Portland Pot teryworks, Samples-M earthen -Jars have been made and are exhibited at the office of the Oregon Water Power Town- site company, room 6, Oregon Water Power & Railway company's building, First and Alder. The pottery people say that the find Is of, the greatest Im portance to Portland, as the quality of the clay is not equaled anywhere else on the coast, so for as is known. Vitri fied brick of the strongest kind will soon-be made at Estacada, and sold in the Portland : market for paving pur poses, and at prices that will drive the Inferior paving materials out of .. the market, A conyjany is now forming, and will be Incorporated within, a week or two, for the purpose of constructing a. pottery, tile and brick works at Esta cada, and Its. capital will be sufficient to engage In the business on a large scale. The townslte company of Esta cada has secured tha entire mountain containing this clay, and will have an interest in the factory. It will be a big affair, and Portland will hear from It In a substantial manner before very long. The Estacada Manufacturing & Plan ing Mill company Is a new corporation that has just filed Us articles. " It is building a mill that will supply the local demand and ship a carload of the finished product to the Portland market dally. Estacada is therefore prospering at a good rate. It Is really a booming little city. .-: ' ' , NO PLACE TO LAND NEW FERRY BOAT The Alblna ferry is In a class with the flreboat when It comes to looking for a place to land. "We shall very likely have to under take condemnation proceedings," said Mayor Williams today, "in order to find a landing place for the ferry tn Alblna or on the other side of the river. "Property owners refuse to sell at a reasonable figure, and there Is nothing much elie to do but to go to the courts.' Mayor Williams, with George H. Howell and Slg Slchel, members of the executive board, will take the first op portunity to go to Alblna and person ally investigate the situation and will probably then decide upon the landing places to be condemned by the city. "A ferry must toe able to touch both sides of the river in order to operate," facetiously remarked the chief exec utive. ,. THREW MUD AT THE . TAILOR'S WINDOW "I haven't time to wSsh windows every morning Just for boys to throw mud against them during the day," de clared V. D. Sittel, who owns a tailor shop at 247 Madison street, this morn ing. Sittel said that a crowd of boys had been spending their time during the past few weeks throwing rocks at his shop and mud at the windows. Yester day, when the bombardment began, Sit' tel rushed forth flrom his shop and after a lively sprint captured ce of the mud throwers, who gave the name of Hanan. This morning 8Ittl had a warrant sworn out in the municipal court, for the arrest of the boy... CXXXrLT PZKSOVAXh H. W. Goode, director-general of the Lewis and Clark fair, returned from San Francisco this morning. He said his time in California was devoted to matters not In any way pertaining to the fair. For several days M. C. George, judge of department No. 4, In the state cir cuit court, has been confined to his home by illness. He had a severe cold, ac companied by chills and fever. The jur With Pleasure I Will Show You Many new things in NOVELTIES in NEW SPRING SUITINGS and OVERCOATING. Every psuern shown here this season is EX CLUSIVE with me end in every way worthy of your inspection. If you can't be suited here, you sre hard to suit, Indeed. I will appreciate your calling. VM.VELTEN TAILOR. 406 Washington St PUT MONEY INTO TIMBER NOW t . i - . - $10 Down and $10 Monthly .Enables You to Join Our Syndicate,.. We believe in timber as a safe In vestment. We are following the lead of many shrewd far-seeing men who know the present price of 81.00 per thousand feet will double over and over, and we do not think the advance is far off. Timber-land is unlike real estate: It has all the good qualities, but also has a crop on it that Is growing up at the rate of 10 per cent yearly, i . Well posted men claim that 25 per cent yearly Increase In value of stump- age is lowest possible' returns to be expected from a good timber investment. History will repeat Itself and many a poor man awake to find himself ' rich by nis roresignt in ouying now, just as they did back In Minnesota and Wiscon sin years ago. Stumpage is now worth $10 per thousand there. , , The Oregon Logging and Lumber ' Company ;;:,'V''?,' of Pierre, South Dakota, with authorised capital of $10,000, was organised to In vest in timber; also to Jog lumber and sell It. This company owns and controls elegant ' fir, cedar and pine tracts on Umpqua , river hear ; ocean, and. offers publlo . ownership to its j property and brivilege of sharing In Its profits for the first time, on ground floor : terms and' prices, with the following guarantee: Every dollar invested in our stock' at $1.00 per share will be secured by' and represents 1,000 feet ' of timber set aside for that pur pose, which alone ..-will bring from 85 per cent up In profit. Also a share In profits of logging and - sawing other timber. - And before accepting fiscal agency for this stock I required a deed in trust for each share of 1,000 feet as security. . - . . Join Us at Once With Your Honey Teh dollars down and $10.00 monthly wilt secure 100 shares or 100,000 feet of timber and a - share In profits of log ging it. which could be done quickly and this Issue of stock is offered for the purpose of equipping plant for such object;' also to increase holdings and take up options. , We do not know of any lumber stock that on the market; it is not for sale and most ' of It above par. Not being a get-rich-tomorrow prop osition, we don't want those who can not afford to wait a year or two to join us, as no legitimate, safe Investment can pay big dividends so quickly. But be sure to reserve stock soon, as the offer is sure to be a popular one and Interest careful, far-seeing Investors at once. This msy be your-only chance to obtain timber at the low price of li.oo per thousand feet. If we logged tomorrow, It would bring from $5.00 to $10.00 per thousand feet end It will bring it standing as It is In the next few years.. The utter lack of any source of re- supply and Immense inroads made dally by mills lean us to predict a big ad vance, sure and qnlck. We reserve right to reject any sub scriptions that are received too late to participate iw this offer. rises) Ageney of - tzob OBsaoir Zioaanra ft lxtkbxb ,, eoxPAirr, - 601 ; Oregon! Building. ' 1st wss considerably improved today and expectsto- occupy-the bench again "in r e. short time. He has to exercise the ut most care, as a relapse would probably result in an attack or pneumonia. SVMM CtJBB TOM PIZiEB. ' Itching piles produce moisture and cause itching, this form, as well as Blind. Bleeding or Protruding, Plies are ourea oy vr. Bo-san-Ko s pile Remedy. Stops itching and bleeding. Absorbs tu mors. 60c a jar. at druerlats. or mm by mall. Treatise free. Write me about your case. ur. Bosanxo. fnu a. fa. . SEATS OP ZtOBXST TASBB. (Journal Rpeelil gorviee.) Saranao Lake, N. T March t. Robert Taber, an actor, divorced husband of Julia Marlowe, died last night. airtniBBQBSTa. MARQUAM GRAND LAST PERKOBMAN01 OF Grand Production of Ton Buppt'i Kill- ' try Opera, 99 FATI1NITZA Prices Kntirs lower floor, $1. Bilcony, first orowii. ,,; D-ii o row, 10e; ! 9 rows, vim; CM; eiuu r?t THF RakFP THFATDF . mi. w si a) Wsas1 1007 Osorge L. Bnker, Sole Lessee tad lltnager. Tonlstit, til week, matlne siiirdtj', Edward acnuoea innutif intOTesung mimtry drams,. WINCHESTER" CTenlags. BOe, R8e, Sfcj 10c; Httlnee, 2Se, 18c, 10c. Ksst wsek, " XHE CHRISTIAN" rnonuAVC tiifatdt phon. vvniivii u iMLrtiiiL Mala 993, LvKUnAT KlSREI.Ii. MlBlten. TOtOHT LAST TIMB. "TKI ISU OT CHAXrAOVE," - by the OLTHm OPERA COMTAITT." Tbnriday, Friday, Satnrdsy, nttl&se and . -, . - night, . . , 'OUVZTTE." Prleea Oiiut, but the attrterlon li worth $1, Kext ' week, rommenctn Sunday ' nlfht. , THE OEOEOlA MUtSTRELI," ' PARK THEATRE 309 Washington IU bet. 5th and 6th . CBAJ. o. JACKSON, Prop, and Mr. ANY SEAT lOo On of to tirrat tod most eoiy thsttrte is the rlty the horn of refined tiinV-tIH. OAiEBnra .wHaDREii ,ait0 DAH.T PIRrORMAMOEii 3 MATINEES 3 1:10 TO :s0 P. X. 3 EVEiNiisas-a . T:M TO 10:80 . JC . SUNDAYS OontUuens Ptrfomsaae i p. m. ta 11 p. m. ARCADE THEATRE SEVENTH AND WASRIROTON. , REflNED VAUDEVILLE t ' I :S0 ta 40. 7:0 U 10:0. BUNDAY 00NTINIW!8 fKOM 3 TO 1:!KV rOB LADIRS, OENTLKMBN AND CHILDREN! ADMISSION TEN CENTS TO ANY SEAT. FRITZ T M EATRE MO-MI SUHNBIDE. , VAUDEVILLE f Twe shows dally at1 and t p. ta. CONCERT BALL ; B LAZIER BROS. '. CONCERT EVER I NlOfit, " tO-Ui, RURN8IDB. IF YOUiUUY IT AT "THE HUB" IT'S THE BEST THE WORLD AFFORDS AS A MOUNTAIN OBSCURES A MOLEHILL OR A blAfJT OVERSHADOWS A DWARF SO DOES THE PRESENT GREAT SALE Or READY-MADE CLOTHING AT COR 3BD fS&BRNSlDE STSs OBSCURE AND OVERSHADOW ALL FORMER ATTEMPTS AT ,?..:.,.( , . '.a -.- S 7 : vV; :y--:i;----r--r;--rr---r-, " " :: . -. :, Mm In the city of Portland. had many great sales previous to this one, all of which have accustomed Journal readers to look for something: out of the ordinary when Strain "takes a notion" to do something, and this of all times in the history of The Hub, will that expectation be realized to the full. There will be no reserve! Nothing will be held back! EVERY GARMENT in the store MUST GO! 1 WAY , . - :... And that way goes. He is the boss of this ranch, and a live one, too. $30 SUITS for $5.00 What do you think of that 7 Our stock of Men's Suits has been divided into three lots. In lot 1 is grouped all ordinary $20, $25 and $30 suits in imported fanoy weaves and plain colors, ail sizes and pure wools, guar anteed fast - colore the' fZS.OO and 30.00 suits in . cutaway f rooks right up-to-date in styles, just the thing for dressy men at every day employment, and at this sale your pick of the lot for $5.00 THE SECOND LOT FASHION . at $7.50 .$7.50 Included In this selection will be found the cream of The Hub's splendid fancy worsteds, black clay worsteds, black thibets, genuine Scotch tweeds, single and double breasted the kind that makes competitors wince the kind that stylish gentlemen wear the kind that men of means cling to end at this sale profits are SCATTERED TO THI WINDS and the suits go at .. LOT 3 Swell $30 and $35 SUITS at $10.00 Values are In oonfusion here at this time. There IS NO THOUGHT OF PROFITS! GAIN IS ENTIRELY ELIMINATED! We present 1,500 suits of fine hand' tsilored, glove -fitting, genuine French black worsteds, 20 -ounce clays, 8cotch tweeds, unfinished fancy granitee, vicunas and novelty, weaves of every description, worth $30 and $35 in any store on earth, and here we are, in an effort to elear the decks for tha reoeption of goods rushing toward Portland from Chi- f . cago, offering the reader his ohoice S 1 IE 111 of any of these suits, fit for a king at 4' I ViV V A Massacre of Shoes LOT NO. 1 29 J pairs Men's wax calf Shoes, medium plain and London toe, in lace and congress; sjood $2 ' value THIS SALE ...$1.00 LOT NO. 2523 pairs Men's box calf Shoes, tn lace and congress, medium weight soles, all sises. This lot of Shoes Is good value at $2.50 THIS SALE. 91.50 LOT NO. 3412 pairs men's vlct kid Shoes, the kind you . pay IS elsewhere; In lace and congress V THIS SALE ............. ...i.;.. .$2.00 LOT NO. 4 40 different styles of Men's fine Shoes to se lect from, in lace and congress; good values at $4. $4.50 and $5 THIS SALE $3.00 STYLISH $3 HATS SOo 12 DOZ. HATS REJECTED BY M. FRIEND and forced back upon the largest Jobbing house in Chicago are novr . the property of 'The Hub." Every. Hat is the cele- brated Longley tl graderarKt-would be sol nftS but" for the merchant's name Inscribed In each hat. There are soft and stiff Hats in this lot. This spring's shapes. Tour choice-of the lot for nothing but.. .501 PICK OUT ANY HAT in this store from our regular lines, ranging from $2.60 to $3.50. All new shapes included. Not a hat reserved. We'll not mark them. The price to you. no matter what the loss to us may be, is ........ ,'. .$1.00 CAPS BUNCH OF 25e ONES Bunched together for you to pick them over and pay us for your choice......... 5e Trouser Bargains Unparalleled 50O PAIRS FROM $15 TO $20 SUITS where Coats and Vests were sold separately. Also the pure wool Read ings the workingman's friend if they ever rip, tear . or give a button, a new pair awaits you .free in exchange- for the old pair, at The Hub. Choice .........,...$1.25 WORSTED PANTS SWELL NEW 8TRIPE8 in shapely and shape-retaining Pants. We defy any store In Portland to give you as good as these under $5. Our price 1 . now The Finest Pair of Pants at The Hub $8, $10 and $12 VALUES Just think of the loss taken to clear out this stock. If you overlook this offer It's your fault, not ours. Choice ....$3.25 MACKINTOSHES . $7.50 AND $10 VALUES They will protect you from damp and rainy weather. We don't want them. Do you, at -. ...$1.90 MACKINTOSHES THE FINEST AT THE-HUB Some cost fit to build, others 515 and 112. Fancy our loss when we give you ohoice at .........,,....$3.09 And guarantee every one rainproof. - OVERCOATS AT ALMOST NO PRICE AT ALL Buy one now for next year's wear. It Is not likely that these prices will ever obtain again. OVERCOATS, MEDIUM AND HEAVY WEIQHT8, in ker seys, friezes and cheviots; also the new double faced covert Topooats and short, snappy whipcords, bought for this season's selling. $12, $15 and $18 values swept away at $3.95 OVERCOATS, with belt and plain, full cut, long garments, , lined with serge, fanoy vestings and Venetians; suitable for aU kinds of weather. Also nobby spring Topooats. This spring's newest out; worth $25 given away at $6.95 OVERCOATS, Won silk-lined garments of such great merit that even "The Hub" considered them good values at $30 and $35; all deeirsble weights' and lengths. It's a pity to sacrifice them as we do at $8.95 . v A Miscellaneous Collection at the Cost of Freight i ii, SOc SHIELD BOWS and other styles, suitable for every man and boy, choice 5 26c COLLARS, all sizes and shapes, choice 5? 20c fast black and brown Half Hose, choice 5 lOo Linen Handkerchiefs, choke , .- 2 10c rolled-gold Collar Buttons; pick them out at .If" , Norwegian lamb's wool . Half Hose, all sizes, from 60c, 75c and $1.00 lots; cholca '..'.,..25 Neckwear, all styles, chosen at random from our $1, 76o and 50c v lines, to give first comers a grand selection, choice ...25 The Hub's Standard Half-Dollar Overalls, now ..25 WORKING SHIRTS Grand Final Cleanup of all $1 and $1.50 lots, including black sateens, at 50 Soft and Stift-bosom Shirts, 75c, $1 and $1.25 lines, Including the , famous Gold and Silver brand, choice , .25 SWEATERS All our $3.50 and $4.00 grades, now ., .....i. ...... .$1.50 The finest and best Sweater in this store, many regular $5 ones, r a few sold heretofore at $7.60; choice now .....$2.50 SUIT CASES - Full-size Suit Cose, imitation kangaroo and alligator, steel . frames and extra strong, $5 values .... ...,...$1.50 The finest Suit Case in our st;ore, worth) up to $10, none reserved; all solid leather, and choice ...$4.00 ; UNDERWEAR Medium weights, ribbed, in tans and browns, almost every size; best SOo grades choice 19 $1, $2 and1 $2.50 broken and regular lines wool Underwear, , ribbed and plain choice ...59 GLOVES " ' ' GLOVES Good .working pigskin and horsehide, 60c grades...... 29 GLOVES Special $1.00 grades, warranted Indian tan, also bridge ' men. builders' and Ironworkers'- famous $1.00 Gloves ' : choice ,,..49 GLOVES $1.25 and $1.50 quality, genuine Japanese Mocha Driv ing and Dress Gloves choice ....,,,.... ........69 GLOVES Any pair at The Hub, Including our $3 and $2.50 grades, variety so vast description is impossible choice .,......,....,99 UMBRELLAS , , - All our 60c. and 75c lines choice ,..,,,,,,29 All $1.00 and $1.25 Umbrellas cholc ; 49 The finest Umbrella at "The Hub," none reserved choice .,...,.,99 ODDS AND ENDS : $5.00 all-wool Vests, only 50 In the ot your choice. ...... .....10 Odd Coats, worth up to $10, a grand cleanup at ................. .95 SUSPENDERS A thousand palm, including the gvnulna grade of 'Tre!dentll, IF YOU BUY IT AT -THE HUB M. IT'S THE DEST THE WOULD AFFORDS