1
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL',' PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 15. lU3t
t "J L'
HALF CEflTURY OF
II
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traooraxi Dzooxra obsmtts a
jvatoto ooxnmsTOsni or mm-
ITT CXVXCX AJTO MOIDXHO A
trxzK or xxxomiAS fsmYxcxa.
I $W I WitCa ASfl dDmr yawSncxod We PfiiiWari
CIlCi
PROGRESS
Cures tildnoy and Glad
der Diseases In Every
; Form r.i any Pooplo
Ilavo lUdnoy.Troublo
and Do riot unow It.
HOW TO FIND OUT. .
It If the function of the kidneys to filter
',. ' The ' present week mark the semi-
V.ntannlal "anniversary ," th4 flrst 1
llaoopal dtoceae convention ever held
," in iiMniL th Urine of the . corner-
, atone of Trlnlt. one ot the moat beau-
tlful churches In the state, will talcs
place, and the annual convention of the
' diocese. ' . " -'
.: The JiUtory of the Eptecopal ehurctfl
'In Oresoa dates back before the arrival
of Bishop Thomas Fleldlnf Bcott. who
came to thle diocese from the dloeeae
of Georgia in April 1444. In 1447.. a I
pioneer worker. Rev. St Michael
Packer, came te Oregon for the benefit
. . m. ... A I A I U A HaM
' 'nteThT. oVn.;.nT; Purify th. blood which U concur
..church, so that It waa not until the j passing through them.
coming of Rev. wura cona Ji"" When the kidneys are out of order the
waa in 1161. eo Trinity church ie the other organ r affected Immediately
oldest In the state.. In 1447 the eon- and .yon may have lymptonl of heart
. fo7n?rUo? BUanS o'.k Jg& ImS ubl., stomach ahd liver tronbl., and
J 871 the cornerstone was istd. The old other ailments, which art all owing to the
4 church was destroyed by are some years intra fofog we,k anj out ef order.
The cornerstone of the new Trinity If yotl are sick Foley's Kidney
church, which will stand at the comer jCtirO will strengthen ahd build op the
V wt tissue, of th. kidneys so they
, versarr of the arrival of Blahop 8cott I will ' act properly and th. symptons'of
m oreson, nut tms was lmpossiDia. .feskness, heart ..stomach and liver
The date for the diocesan convention i..J,..- .-a r. til k.
was set for next week, and as June n tronbl. will disappear and you will be
f this week was found to be the annl-1 restored td perfect health.
versary of the day on which Bishop I ; -
Bcott held the first convention In this I : HOW TO FIND OUTi
late. It waa decMea to lay tne corner- y0 eMjj determine If your kid-
.Inn. Trnlt Mllwh on thai laV. I' " JVUI UU
Am Xmnressive Ceremony. Beys ST. out of order by Setting asld. for
The ceremony attend Ins the laying- of 2 boars a bottle of the urine passed
the cornerstone on Friday will be lm-Jnpon arising. If npon examination It is I
trtaalv Tha aervloa will Yt read bv I . . " ... ..... . I
Bl.hon B. Wlatar Morrla. ' The ceri- aonaf Ot mUty Ot baS a briCk-OUSt Se.
' tnony begins with the prooeselon of the llment or small particles float about In It,
bishop with the clergy the wardena kiflMy, M diseased and Fol6V
and vestryman of tha oarlsh and others I ' '
to th place where the cornerstone Is I Kidney Cure should b. Uken at one.
be laid. They wUl repeat the one hun-1 Foley Kidney Cure Is pleasant to
dred and twenty-second Psalm and this I ... ..m j, " ,v.
will b. followed by an address and nd. dlrecUy upon th parts
prayers by the bishop. The Inscription I affected and you begin t. feel better I
on ine stone win men ie reaa ana lngtonce.
This will be followed by ; hymns, 1 " It correcU slight disorders In a few
prayers and addresses. The addressee 1 days and It has cured many obstinate
.tUTO S 35 He Weul4 Not Lhn, '
dloeeae. These bishops worked toa-ethet I ' Peter Frer. of Woodruff. Pa., writes:
with Blahop Scott in the early days. . J "After doctoring for two years with the
The convention, which is to be in ses- best physicians in Waynesbursr. and still
on at thai ume,-wlll adjourn to par- getting worse, the doctors advised me if I
wT i il 1T.M T v Z -mnmZJZn 1 business to attend to I bad bet-
7lS tfclict Rev A. MXon to ttd t0 tt at 0nc' M 1 COnli" Bot
the preaent rector 'of the pariah. ... ' Pibly live another month, ai itherewss
The program began Sunday . evening 1 00 mT 9t ' Foley S Kidney Cure
with the baccalaureate sermon. . de-l wu recommenaea to mebyafrlena, and
Ilvered by Rev. J. 12. H. Simpson to the I Immediately sent my son to the store
students of Bishop Soott academy and I for it and after taking three bottles I be
gan to get better and continued to im
prove until i was entirely well," '
Twe tlzea, 50e and tlAO.
yoodard, Clarke ft Co-,' and Tjaoe-Oavla
pray u. . - ;i
GRAND BALL CLOSES .
; MASONIC SESSION
v. . .
Zn their cathedral last v night the
Scottish Rite Maaona closed, their de
liberations with the grand semi-annual
bellow -..a--v'- '.v.' r - :
The attendance was exceptionally
large, members being present from all
over. the state, ' t
" For those who did not care to dance
a good musical program waa rendered
upstairs; and 'in .the parlors a social i
session waa held. ' ;
An elaborate banquet closed the even-1
Ing. The gathering included scores of
the beet known society people of the I
cltyw
Wif eiied Stock Canned Oooda,
' Allen A Lewis' Beat Brand.
: AJtUSEKZXTS, I
BASE BALL
OAKLAND
i DewUak - , ; I -
y ; x V- '
S"
' St Helen'a hall. , Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock the commencement exerclaee of
the graduating class of nurses of Good
Samaritan hospital was held. Tester-
day . the commencement at St. Helen's
' waa observed. r The program for the
rest of the week la:
Thursday, June It -Morning: Worn
an'a auxiliary at All Saints' Mission
chapel; S o'clock p. m., convention and
opening service and bishop's address at
Trinity chapeL . -
Friday, June 17 Morning: '"i Conven
tion continued; 4:30 p. m., laying of
cornerstone new Trinity church; I p. m,,
missionary service. Trinity chapeL
Saturday. - June. 18 Morning: Con
vention continued; I p. m, celebration of
semi-centennial and reception at' Bishop
tscoic academy.
GRADUATION OF ,
, TRAINED NURSES
- A class of 14 . waa graduated last
evening from the Nurses'.Tralning school I
- of the Good BamariUa hospital. All
of the graduates wore the spotless reg
ulation garb of the trained nurse, and !
eacn one waa laden witb masses of fra
grant blossoms. The hall in which the
exercises were held, waa crowded with
friends and relatives of the graduates.
The exercises were brief but impres
sive. The address waa delivered , by
juisnop j&eator or oiympia. After the
. exercises an Informal program of dance i
music .was rendered by Everest's - or
- chestra. : . .
. The members of the graduating class
'were: ..Misses Minnie Buxton, Georgia I
Marra. Alice Xura Roberta, Josephine
a. urune, u. Mcuevitt, Ellen Dimeter,
tttnei enane, b. Helen Baber. Helen M.
Quiner, Cora J. Litchfield. Stella Ander
. non, IX XiOuise Huffer, Ada M. Hart and
Birdie B. Gauentine.
FINE ST. LOUS SERVICE. U
' i .. ; . . i .
i JTew neeplnf Car Arrangements Made
by the O. X. ft VLow Xates. ' '
- i -.. St Loula fair visitors will be Inter
, ested in knowing that the O. R. dc N.
baa Inaugurated a dally through ; stan
dard Bleeping car service to that city,
passengers arriving tnere in the morn-
June II, 17, U, July 1, I, J, August S,
S. 10. September 6, 6, 7, October i. 4.
the O. R. & N. will sell SO-day return
PORTLAND
JirmB 15, IS, 17. 18, It, 80.
Week Bay 80, annday 8:30 p. ak
' Admission 8 So. ChUdrea lse '
KABQUAX OSVAHB THXATBS
W. T. PAVOUB, Xesident Ibaadrer.
:"' Phone Main. 8.
Vrldiy and Batnrday Nlshts, Jnne 1T-18, 1004.
Barcaln Price Matinee Satordnf.
OUR NEW MINISTER
Lt Tear'e Bis Hit '
ttenlac ' Price Lower Hnor. tl.BO. tl.on.
iieonr. ioc na ouc ueuerr. aoe ana sc.
Birnln Mutiny Lower floor,, 50c - Balcony,
5. Seats How Selling. l
ITHE BAKER THEATRE
Phone, Mala
18OT. .
. George L. Baker, Sole teswe and Ifauagar.
trip tickets to Bt. Louis for $47.60; to aPtSfffif"' .
2.80. Stop-overs allowed to ititZS.
'Chicago, 172.1
Ing and returning. ; Particular of C. W,
Stinger, city ticket - agent, Third and
Washington, :'.',,
. ' No Tariff for Name.
Hart. Schaffner Sr. Marx ere th lra-a
consumers or woolen goods in the world.'
s Their enormous output enables them to
. Undersell their smaller competitors. Tears
of experience bat Ihftfje their garments
equal to the custom tailors.. Why buy
' others when you can save 13 to f3 on a
suItT .See our ad on page Z of this Is
sue, men can ana ne convinced. The
more a man knows about clothing the
more likely he is to become one of our
customers. .
; r SAMX BOSENBLATT & CO.
: Corner Thlrd and Morrison streets.
' Imperial Limited Service. -
With the inauguration of the "im
perial Limited" fast train service, June
13, the Canadian Paclflc will have double
daily train service. ; -r ' ,
' This up-to-date train service not only
Incurs -a 'Cutting down of time, but the
us of-modern equipment of which the
standard elef pers and tourist cars are
second to none operated In this country..
It's a mistake to Imagine that Itching
pllf can't Im) cured; a mistake to aurTer
m day longer than you can help. Doan's
Ointment brings Instant relief and
iermenent cure. At, any drug store,
tents. . , .
burlesque on "Barbara Frcitcble,'
'BARBARY FIDGETV"
Brenlns, 50c. 8Bc, 25c. 15c '
u UaUaee, 85c, 18c, 10c.
ARCADE THEATRE
SEVENTH AND WASBinOTOH.
REPINED VAUDEVILLE
t:S0 to 4:9. T:S0 te 10:10.
RVWDAT CONTINUOUS FBOli t TO 10 :W,
SOB LADIES. OENTLEMBN AND CHILDBBJl.
iSNlSSiOK TEN CEfltTS TO "ANY JUT.
LYRIC THEATRE .
' . . .( tOomer Alder and Se Tenth.)
' 1 HIQH-CLASS IV
REFINED ,VAUDEVIL,L,13
3:S0 te 4:B0. T:S0 to 10:80.
Oosturaooa pertornianee Souda, t to 10 P. V.
. - : I TZV CEKTS SO KZCRZB, -
FRITZ TH EATRE
1 StO-ltS BTTBKSrDE,
FRED yEITE, Prop. W. H. , BBOWM, Umt.
THE HOMB OF -
VAUDEVILLE
i
Twe shows Sally" at S an S m. m.
eOSCSB,HAta,;'.;..;.isii.;
"JfeLAglEB BB18. , ' '.'
'. C0CMT EVEBI WIOHT. ,t
; : anBWBSBeaBnssanBnawBjaBBnsaa
The Crimes of Colorado Come Home to Port
land in a Manner That Will MaKe Them Live
in Our Memories so Long as fc Shall
Breathe. In That Troubled State 16 Hen Were
n a Moment Their Poor Bodies Strewn Over
the Rugged Hills and the Broad Prairies!
SQJ&ONE&S)
ODAOSALYrZEDD
All Classes of Merchants Staring Ruin in the Face
jd(loqjicit
II ' II
jpirnrnn
Every. newspaper reader is well informed on the dreadful situation of affairs in Colorado. .All of Teller county has been under military rule for the '
'past 10 days. It has been in a state of anarchy for three months. Its .business has been paralyzed for more than six months. Its merchants are heart- r '"'
... . . , ' a . ' . t a 5 , a. - . p j i . . . ' . . . . . . -
Droicen. kuui nas Deen siaring uiem in mc iaccf ana in an cnacavor 10 save a remnani ox weir property Duyers are picking up their Stocks at from 10-,
t to 20 cents on the $1.00; according to the straitened circumstances of the dealer. Murder has been rampant, 16 men having beenilown to atoms in an"
instant while standing on a railroad platform the other day. All through the hills everywhere life hasJ been so insecure that men" have been afraid
to venture out from their homes after the setting of the sun; and everything in an industrial line has been practically closed down. - Union miners have '
been deported by the hundredsmines have suspended operations and 'poverty stalks abroad Jn all its hideousness. - " -
This is the condition my buyer foupd things in when he arrived at Victor and Cripple Creek three weeks ago. Within less than two days he ' - j
had secured the entire stocks of two of the live clothing' merchants. -in that , county, amounting .originally to $60,000. He bought the pile for Jt
$11,000. It was a spot cash transaction, and at its conclusion the sellers said: - v 1 ' s . v. . . . v V. " '
MVai' eMM V 1 4V , liia lilAI . 4-VlaaslAfA fmrsAm
A wu auigiik iwic iwu uivav Bvvua . w ivv. v. susu iviuiu w vaaw vuan - s uaic vnu ill 111c IIUUSl WI U1IS WariarC UulU WC BTC SICK 81 neatt, ' '"
v and would no remain here another- year under any consideration. ; There could be no inducements offered that would tempt .us to remain, and while you 5 ' 1
... have secured our merchandise a a fraction of its actual wholesale cost, yet we feel that we are now immigrating from to a tranquil region where V
, - wc Villi fesw wui vui wuuc wb van u uwnu ui jisovv nuus uiuc tu ic s vauu 111 vui CAiaiciicc ailU lot BU U1C nCHCS OI AeilCr COUuty W6 WOUIQ 110
t' remain in Victor another twelvemonth." , ' v ;.. ; r " . , 1 '
' ' This is but a sample of the expressions heard on every hand. It has been such a land of disquietude that mercantile establishments have become bq ; 1
discouraged that many have determined to leave the state at whatever sacrifice.
Arriving at Cripple Creek found things in a really 5 worse condition than he had anticipated. There was gloom in every face and sorrow' appeared to
! ; mantle every cheek. But man's extremity was his opportunity; and he proceeded to deal with the clothing merchants on this basis. The $60,000 pur-' "
chase was his first transaction. This was at Cripple Creek. Going over to Victor he found conditions in an even more deplorable state.' There he
picked up $80,000 worth of clothing at the previously unheard-of reduction of more than 75 per cent . In fact he closed this, deal at $17,000. Therefore '
v For $28,000 We Have on Hand and in Transit $147,000 Worth of Goods V '
.' We thought we had made good purchases before, but this was one that crowns them all, , IT CAPS THE CLIMAX. . IT HAS NO PARALLEL1
, IN AMERICAN HISTORY. Thoroughly discouraged, thoroughly disheartened, broken down in spirit and in purse, trade scattered ito the winds,
v prospects before them, these Colorado merchants are pictures of despair, and . .y t '..', ' ...; '--V ' y " '"
- Presents their sorrows to its friends in the shape of the most astounding clothing bargains ever offered In any of. the Pacific states. '
ALL, THESE GOODS
ARE
annot.btr-discovered that they ever were upon the shelves before they came to us..; Thoiisands'of dollars' worth of these gar- ;
fromNher boxes, but came to us in the onginaK packages, in which they were shinned from New York. Boston. Philadelnhia
TO-DATE IN EVERY PARTICULAR. It is well known that these miners were ttaid. When workincr. from $3 to 9iH nnA ft '
T ' w n. "V . iaM WV
NEW
' Or so nearly new that it c
ments were never removed
Chicago. . THEY ARE UP
per day, and wore .the very test of clothes. .JN u 1 rlllN u .WAaii uu, UUOIJ UK THjiM, and clothing merchants of Teller county made their purchases
accoramgiy. ' ' , - v . v 1 . ' ' , , . , m . , " i . ,
THESE GOODS ARE ARRIVING NOW
We have not. previously said anything about them, lest we MIGHT, wake up some of the sleepy fellows. BUT NOW "WE HAVE PICKED
THE FRUIT; and men of Oregon shall have the benefit of . our buyer's enterprise and snap: It shall be the same in this case as" when we made other "
favorable buys. We shall save f of ourselves but a reasonable profit, our economy in buying going to our friends. , " '
PERSONS WHO READ THE. HUB AD., TOMORROWWILL BE TOLD OF SOMETHING NEW THAT IS TO. HAPPEN AT OUR '
p HOUSE. ; IT WILL PAY TO LOOK FOR IT IN THE JOURNAL. You may discover there how you may have one of "these suits without the 1 '
Expenditure of a, cent. 1 DO YOU WANT A SUIT FOR NOTHING? Then don't forget to read tomorrow's ad. Don't miss it. It will contain
i good stuff for all to know.?, COMPETITION IS DEFIED TODAY MORE THAN EVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF THE HUB!' IT WILT.
PAYjYOU TO READ ABOUT THE NEW IDEA. : . : l - , . .
:' ' ', 5 " PAUL STRAIN, the man who searches for bargams throughout aU the land, and finds them, too.