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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1904)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. FRIDAY,' EVENING, .. APRIL . 1. ,1804.' EASTERN STUDENTS (GMT OREGON COLM iiRii alas oxoou ,nr m rrATa TXAir xzsjbtotou, uatm o- A n rrft r , ; ; . -this ei atFnnnsf hoppfr BBK ! S.V. W VsVT' -vSjBj Vsj BU W . V. ft .... mm mmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmammmmmmwKmmmm9 M -7 - .X . Tv sa T 11 U - V W - ' ' T- ' U - n I S .. .. ."-v. . n t.v..-1y;v '- mi. i ii ' y N. 1 k - if t I r '5 V). ?; iK'.l 1.1 . w 1 - if -iff-.' -..i.. -..-.JL--.. . :.' ff H EDAM zJJ niSIl V AMP Trt A ' 1 V 6ta9:30 (L IO J J vW CUSTOMER V IRA FLOWERS FURNITURE GO. j 190 FIRST STREET THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY SLVEY STUART WRITES OF NOME A letter hu been received from 811vey itutrt, who Ik well known in thla city, from Nome. Alaska, which la dated Jan uary tS, l804. He wrltea that there haa feeen remarltttbiy nne wintef at Nome; that the weather la really pre ferable to that of Oregon. There haa been no thawing el nee laat October 5. but that 38 degrees below aero waa the coldest weather up to the time be wrote. He wrltea that people there g0 around In about the same clothea they wear In Portland, with the pnealbla exception of a ahor fur coat Everybody la con tented and there la an abundance of ev erything In atock In the tores, at rea sonable prlcea. He aaya further that every one la feeling, well there, la very well eatlsiled with the country and ex pects to stay... ISSUES HANDSOME SOUVENIR BOOKS appreciative patrons and that "Paclflo Coast Pictures" will find ' Its welcome way Into many a home as a work of real educational value. F. H. Klser has the distinction of be ing the first man to send a signal by means of the heliograph from the sum mit of Mount Hood to Portland. ' The message .was sent In the summer of 1889, since which time Mr. Klser has been an enthusiastic mountain-climber. This Was the beginning - cf bia-ambition- to place the beautiful scenes he witnessed In permanent form. , The volume Is bound In cloth of best quality, making It one of the handsomest and' most complete souvenirs published In the northwest - " Tourists to Oregon and the Paclflo northwest will be pleased to secure as a souvenir of the wonderful scenery of this ' region a new work published by Klser Bros., which Is entitled "Paclflo Coast Pictures." The work contains 78 superb halftones, each of which". 1 ac companied by a terse and well-written description by John GUI of this city. The book contains, also, a brief and comprehensive statement regarding the Lewis, and Clark centennial exposition from the pen of Secretary Henry K. Reed. A facsimile letter from Director General H. W: Goode, heartily endorsing the book, also appears. The Portland chamber of commerce of- EASTER NOVELTIES in MEN'S SHOES To eomplet Tour Easter entflt for Sunday a nobby, dreny pair of aboes Is essential as the suit or oat In sboes we can help yon. . We sell the Bat $3 Shoe on Earth Others, hettar jrradaa for IS.IO, $4 00 and fi.OO. We self the Kfitlstoa Shess. For exelusiveiMss in Style and quality oae oaa tot then. " tWi have them for f.00 and .00. VANDUYN & WALTON TUT FITTEHS. 170 Washinstoa St., Bet. M and 4th. r flclally commends the work and Klaer Bros, are In receipt of commendatory letters from United States Senator Ful ton. Dr. C. Barck. the well-known au thorlty on geology and mineralogy and a professor in . the University of Bt Louis: Will G. Steel of Portland; F. A. Routledge, In charge of the art depart ment of the Oregonlan; Rodney L. Gll- son, formerly president of the Masamas, and R. F. Robinson, county auperln tendent of achoola Mr. Robinson will recommend the In troduction of "Paclflo Coast Pictures' Into every school and library of the Pa clflo northwest. The new work covers a great variety of scenery. It embraces charming glimpses of the Columbia, artistic bits of picturesque scenery around Puget sound and a series of Impressive views from Mount Shasta in the Slsklyoua to Mount Baker In the Cascades. Familiar : views throughout the Will amette valley, Crater lake, the Three Sisters, 'Portland and. vicinity. Mount Hood, Lake Chelan and others, are la eluded. Few persons are aware of the great amount of labor expended in the produc tion of "Paclflo Coast Pictures." It has required Ave- years In Its preparation. Many ardous Journeys- through a rough and mountainous country were necessary to produce it Every picture waa taken under the most favorable atmospherlo and cllmatio conditions. There is but lit tie doubt that Klaer Bros, will find many EASTER FOOTGEAR SUGGESTIONS ARE HARD TO PUT IN PRINT YOIllH4YE BUT TO TAKE A PEEP AT OUR WINDOWS -AND YOU WILL SEE THE SMARTEST SHOES AT RIGHT PRICES J Ladies' and Men's low cut In all the V newest effects, the new shade of . tan included- $2.50 to $6.00 DROP IN AND LET'S SHOW YOU ROSEN GOOD SHOES And fV 149 THIRD STREET LENTEN SERVICES JILLJONEND - vsTrramnTT BuixjiTiini ow hi r STATXt Cm, IMUUMtMXtlM. r i President 1. U Campbell of the Vnl- verslty of Oregon la a guest at 4he Im perial, en rout to his old home In Mou- mouth for a brief visit. ; rrha university officials feel mora en. couraged than ever because of the many prospective students who are coming from the high schools of Nebraska, Iowa and other eastern states,' said the pro fessor. 'These students, for the most part, have removed to Oregon with their parents to make this state their new home. - They are the product of the east" era high schools, and aid In tilling any! gap that may be caused by the abandon ment of the preparatory department at the state university.. In the past Ore gon haa been weak in' the matter of high schools, but now 14 such 'schools have the four-yeara' course of atyTy, and almost aa many more nave uree-years- coursea. : ; "One of the chief matters of Interest to the university faculty at present Is the issuance of the bulletins every two months. The next bulletin, to come out In about two weeks, will deal with the mining resources of the state. . It la being carefully compiled by Prof. O. F. Stafford, of the department of chem istry and mining, and will give a vaat amount of Information that.wlll be ab solutely authentlo as to the mining in duetry of the state. "Another bulletin to be Issued will deal with road building. Experiments are now -being made on the university campua In different road building; and for the first time a road is being sur faced in crude oil In California the crude oil surfaces have proved a great boon In rural road building, the surface being firm and able to turn the rain. If the crude oil, which Is comparatively cheap. . will prove a success In Oregon, It may ' revolutionise ' road improve ments. . "By putting the-result of our work before the public In these bulletins,, -it Is the belief of the faculty that much practical good will be done by the uni versity. "The Famous Reopens Tomorrow. The Famous Clothing Store at Second and Morrison streets, which is closed on accotSnt of the death of Emanuel Rothschild of Cincinnati, will re-open tomorrow morning. PRASP SUCCEEDS ARTHUR C BANCROFT Frederick W. Prasp was appointed chief deputy in the county department to succeed Arthur C. Bancroft, whose resignation took fcffect today. Prasp has been In the employ of County Clerk Fields alnce he took the office July 7, l0t, handling the probate work. Bancroft leavea Monday for Lincoln county, where he will engage In farm ing on Elk creek with his brother Har old. II i ) L ONLY- A 5UQ0EST10N moirx niDAT za obsxbtxs xm oatxozjo aitb BruooriL oxvxoxBs y mnaiAS, xxtvaxji aid inrsxo-mjaABATXoTS axl CHuacim rom bastzb. Holy Friday, commemorating the pas slon and suffering of the Lord, was ob served today In the Catholic and Epla copal churches of the city. Faating and prayer continue through the day and many conalder this as closing the Lenten season of denial. The mass of the pre- sanctlfled was recited in the cathedral at 9 o'clock this morning. The "pas ston according to Bt. John" was sung and the veneration of the cross fol lowed. Fathers Kennedy, McDevltt and Reldhaar officiated. Father McDevltt will preach on "The Passion" at the final prayer service tonight. The Sacred Heart church celebrated mass at 8:30 this morning. The venera tlon of the cross followed at 10. The Holy Rosary church began services at 8 o'clock with mass of the presanctlfied, This evening at 7:30 there will be fcta tions of the cross and a sermon on the passion of the Lord. . Easter Sunday marks the end of the gloom and sadness of holy week. The services are full of praise and Joy. Pon tlflcal high mass will be celebrated In the cathedral by the archbishop and Father Kennedy will preach on "The Resurrection the Greatest Manifests' tlon of pivinity." The music, under the direction of N. C. Zan. Includes Kalllwo- da'a-mass and 8anctus. At Sacred Heart church mass will be recited at a m. High mass at 10.30 wUl be followed by Fatftes Dur rer'a aermon on "Resurrection " The wly Rosary church will celebrate mass at 6:30, 7:80 and 8:80 Easter morn ing. and solemn high mass at 10:30 Father O'Brien will preach the sermon and Fathers Lawler and Shaw will re cite mass. The male choir, directed by J. H. Cass, will sing Haydn's third mass. - . - COURT HOLDS NO FRAUD WAS MEANT Justice - Seton " yesterday 'rendered decision , In favor of the . defendant In the case-of B. C Glover and J.' A. Roper vs. Charles Mayger. The complaint stated that Mayger had wilfully mis represented certain government lands, agreeing for 1100 to locate oiover on a homestead of good agricultural land. The land proved to be rocky, and Unfit for farming purposes. The plaintiffs brought suit, each for 8217, the amount of commission and location expenses. The defense argued that the plaintiffs could not sue for damages in the en tire sum expended while they still held the claims. Mayger waa. proved Inno cent of fraudulent Intent. ' OBsUBBYEO TJT OXZOAOO. (Journal Spseial Berries.) v ?, Chicago, April 1. Good Friday was observed In Chicago with special ser vices In t ha Catholic churches and In many of the Protestant churches. The board of trade, the -stock exchange, banks and numerous business houses remained, closed tat observance ef the day. ;wj- .-:fJ v jfo.S?:. !.-:"$ - rrafewed Moek Oaaned Oooda, AUea eV JUawia;' pnaX :.- But It Xas Prof aa of Zaterest and Talae Common sense would suggest that If one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can oniy result irom tne rooa we eat and digest and that food should be al buminous or fleah-forming food, like eggs, beefsteak and cereals; In other words, the kinds of food that make flesh are the foods which form the greater part of our dally bills of fare. But the trouble is that while we eat enough and : generally too much, the stomach, from abuse and ... overwork, does not properly digest and assimilate it, which Is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight: the di gestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beefsteak and eggs and similar flesh-forming food, . There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or in convenience from their stomachs. If such persons would lay their prej udices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after each meal, one or two of Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets the food would be quickly and thoroughly di gested, because these tablets contain the natural peptones and diastase which every weak stomach lacks, and by sup plying this want the stomach la soon enabled to regain its natural tone and vigor. Stuart s DrsoeDsla Tablets direst ev ery form of flesh-forming food, meat eggs, bread and potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly build up, strengthen and invigorate thin, dyspep tic men. women anT children. Invalids and children, even the most delicate, use them wltfe marked benefit, as they contain no strong. Irritating drugs, no cathartic nor any harmful ingredient. Stuart's. DVBDeDSla Tablets Is the most successful and most widely known of any remedy for stomach troubles be cause It Is the moat reasonable and scientific of modern medicines. Stuart s Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by eyry druggist in the United States and Canada as well as In Great Britain, at E0 cents for complete treatment. Nothing further Is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous dyspeptlo people strong, plump enn -wen. The Phipps (& Atchison's Hats wVv' " " $ Will do the same for all who will wear them.. Tailored, Walking Hats, every one new, every one different, every one a distinctive style. We recommend these hats very strongly to the ladles of Portland who want distinct styles, that are different from all others, and exclusive In every-way from other hats old. Prlcea j . ,' , 05.00 to 020.00 lib B INS O N 01 CO. an WMUsfto VTettiM Xotal Bid. 285-287 WASHINGTON ' A y ;::.V; 4'. saaaaT y - ri. -r. i. . JTsssjBasBSP- f r.J ti; Spring Opening and Easter Sale "' r . 'V of wru comwc ciiiTc TnornATta I1L1T Ol IVI VVniU) uatc cunrc Aiyia n idiu iciiiiunc .'.:.....,. ; g s I WILL MAKE TOMORROW THE BIGGEST DAY IN THE , HISTORY OF THIS STORE. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES WILL BE THE RULE IN ALL DEPARTMENTS. EVERYTHING FOR MEN IS HERE AND OF THE FINEST Extra Salesmen Wonted to help handle the crowds that will visit Strain's Saturday J v1 LOOK WELL ON EASTER FOR- HER SAKE THE - BLACK SUITS Are made from genuine En glish Vicunas, Thibets, Cheviots, Clay Worsteds and Unfinished Worsteds. All are lined with most ex pensive Venetians. : They are cut single and double breasted styles and cannot be equaled anywhere under $30. to $30. Your size is here in this great lot, whether you. require a regular, stout, slim or extra size. You can be fitted at Strain's perfectly. The price for choice is SPECIAL ; . Blue Serge Suits- MADE FROM GENUINE 18-OUNCE FAST COLOR, BLUE, WIDE AND NAR ROW WALE SERGE . r The finest Suit ever made in this country when you take " into consideration that our coatmakers exact $5 for the workmanship- on the coats alone and that the very finest" Venetian linings are used. This is a suit worth $30. 7 Yet you have choice of them Spring Topcoats and Cravehetts All Our $30, $25 and $20 Lines Go at $15 , Both extremes are in this lot, as well as the Coat for the conservative dresser, silk lined Coverts, Whipcords, Vicunas, Novelty Scotch and Irish Tweeds in the Short Coats. 7 THE CRAVENETTES Are the choicest creations from the looms of Europe. We are selling agents for many exclusive lines of rain-proof garments and offer the entire sample lines of several houses, embracing $35 and $40 garments. YOUR, CHOICE ' , . 1 III .. , , Easter Sale Men's Shoes THE STRAIN SHOES $3.50 Plenty of feet, few rot&l shoes, Ttoe nama "Strain" on a shoe hieans that It Is bench made, hand-finish, perfect In every detail " of good footwear. In all the new 8prlns; shapes and lasts, all shapes of toe; same styles sell at 15 and l everywhere. A shoe Just like your custom shoe maker used -, to make. . Svery Fair Onaraateed, or a new pair free. THE STRAIN Hats $2.50 For Easter now here In all the new shapes of soft and stiff, at $2.50 Instead of 14 and S. v50c and 75c Easter, ; v ; Half Hose 25o V -In an endless variety of wooL silk, merino, lisle 'and cotton.- in toe 76c ana - 11.00 values for. .................... 25c Mens Easter Furnishings $1.50 EASTER NECKWEAR 35c Positively the swell est line of Easter Neckwear shown In this cty at any price. On sale at Strain's for 354 apiece, or S for fl.OO. H1 Easter Underwear $1.00 In new silk. balbrig-an, lisle, merino an . light weight wool, in all the new colorings that are so pop- -ular this season. Here in endless variety at fl.OO per garment, instead of 11.50, IJ.OO and $115. 75c Black Ties for Easter 25c Clubs, Tour-in-Hands, Tecki and English Square' in finest black silk, Peau d. Sole and , satin the right thing for Eaater ia . . T-.. here at Strain's at ........... .......... . Cafff, Csllan, Sodu, Cirten, Dmkcllas, Soil Cases, CnfT lattou And the hundred and na Ilttla articles that go to make up a gentleman's Eaater toilet, will be found her at Strain" at easUy one-third less thsnr you can buy em foranywhera else. -, !, $1.50 White Shirts , FOR CASTER , $1.00 - In the same mak?r r ' of white shirts that y i i $1.60 and $2.00 for r . , at Strain's for .......