The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, February 28, 1906, Image 3

The Oregon daily journal., February 28, 1906, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1906)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHS OnHCOII DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, ..WEDNESDAY EVENING, FESSUARY t3, 1KB. ALL TJIKIGS F0K3T 750 ARRESTED i:i RUN CO ul AND NERVOUS '1 ss Boesra seasg Vena How Ttaol TO BIG FAIR Hstpa PeeeW-ia This By request ths following letter ta published la. the. hope that persons who are In poor condition will be convinced 4 f that Vlnol 1 really, wnai we eiaim. - Meeting of Promoters of Me chanic't Exposition Probably Will Be HeldiNext Week. Police Court Collected Fifteen i Hundred Dollars" In FInee 7 : During the Month. ; CT2 m SALE WWW OIMIG : : KUHN MURDER CHIEF ; - MOVEMENT RECEIVING' " At Northwest Corner Seventh a Washington Sto. . HEARTY ENCOURAGEMENT CRIME OF THE PERIOD FEDRUARY mm : Commercial Bodied Offer Aeslstance , and Cooperation ' and ., Railroads . Promlee to Exploit It Retail In tereata Especially Enthusiastic . A meeting of those who are proraot , -lng the revival of the mechanise' ln ' dustrlal fair In connection with a live .took show, will likely be held nast week for the purpose of taking prelim' -lnary steps toward organisation. Tha movement Is reoelvtng hearty en- 'courfmNit oa the part of business man In all parts of the city. Especially 'enthusiastic era the retail Interests of ' .'Portland, which are eomblned In their determination to make the proposed fair the most notable annual event In the en :tlre northwest. ' Various commercial bodies of the city ; have offered their assistance and co operation ' to the proposed enterprise. Its promoters are confined to no espe cial branch of Industry or Interests, but Include the various Influences that exist for tha benefit of Portland, Oregon and the northwest. Those who will ultl .mately be placed In charge of the en terprlse will be representative business men whose connection with the fair will .a-uarantee Its auoceaa. . v A prominent feature of the fait wil be the livestock show, according to tnose who are promoting the. enterprise. There Is no other city in the 'entire country, , It le eald. which ts so abundantly aup ' piled with the necessaries for a suc cessful stock show. . It Is believed that 100,000 visitors ' would .be brought to Portland annually -. by means of an -Industrial exposition ".and stock show. Railroads have volun tarily offered their assistance In exploit ing the proposed fair throughout ins ' northwest. FIND GOLD IN DIGGING GRAVt? llf A CEMETERY , ... i (-..Mi i - . . .w finer I Basala! gmln.) . '. Reno, Nev.. Feb. SI. A graved! grer ; working oh 'the Hillside cemetery here yesterday uncovered a four-foot vein, which assays show carries a value ef .:' $100 a ton In gold. The hole was Im mediately filled and' George W. Oliver of the undertaking rirra or renins, - Oliver- Jr Gulling, with an associate, ' staked off a claim.- This Is not .the first time the presence of gold has been . suspected In . ths Hillside cemetery, ' Highly mineralised quarta has frequent, ly been' uncovered in the place, but the ..values never-ran so high In gold, and It Is likely that ths active operations - of the miner will soon Invade ths silent halls of death.- - - k THE ORIGINAL. Foley & Co., Chicago, orlglrutei 'Honey anil Tar ax a throat and 'lung remedy, and on account of - the, great merit end popularity d 4 Foley's Honey and Tar jfaumy Imi . Uttorlf are offered for the genuine. These Worttlm' Imltatkniare similar wounding names. Beware of " them. The genuine Foley's 'Hooey and Tar Is in a yellow 'package. Aakj for h and refuse any substitute It b the best remedy for coughs andcolds... sciDzra r:::""::::3 it Sorne Important Arresta Made and Convictions ' Secured -If inor Ordl- nances Not ' Previously ' Enforced, NOccasioniMany Fines. ' During tie During the month , of February the number or arreets made by the polloe may be estimated as 710, allowing 10 arrests between noon today and mid night ..This ta about the average. - The books of Prank Hennessy, clerk of the police court, show that the city ex chequer was Increased by fines and forfeitures during the. month -la the amount of 11.111.10. As February la a short month the shewing made, financially In the polloe court is regarded aa very good ana com pares more than favorably, with other months. The record shows that since Judgo Cameron aaaumsd his position on the bench tha amounts added to the city treasury have been as follows: July, 10S, ' 11.111.40; August. tU 107.40: - September. tl.i8S.40; October, Mil; November, $1.1; December. II.- 148; January, 1101. 11.261; February, 1, (11.10. , By far the largest number or cases tried, exclusive of eommoa drunks and roaming the streets after hours, was that' of Chines for gambling and eon ducting lotteries. Several pleaded guilty and were fined $10 each this morning. A good record was made by the police In general. . Many minor ordinances te which little attention was paid In the past were enforced. ,- i , .' v - David D. Pierce and Earl W. Kaln, wh6 held np and robbed a man of at Vanoouver and also 1 broke. Into a gun store there and carried aeVay nine revolvers, wars arrested In Portland and on- being tried at Vancouver were sentenced to serve II years each In the JValla Walla penitentiary. Kaln was arrested by Pstcolman B. F. Smith, who thought him merely a deserter. The man did not realise the enormity i of hie .crimes-. when he was apprehsnded and laughed when told of what be Wae accused. -.-. , . C Schley, accused of robbing ths resi dences of John Balkle and Rev. Clarence True Wilson, was arrested at-Vancouver,' while, trying to dispose of - hie plunder. He la now held at the county Jail, being bound ovee.to the grand Jury on a charge of burglary. Harry C. McMenomy. Identified ae the man, who held up and robbed V. V. Rand, was returned to Portland from Seattle, where his Identity was discovered by Detective Hartmao. ' One murder occurred, 'during the month. 1 Julius ' Kuan, a saloonkeener. whose bar waa located at Williams ave nue and Weldler street, was shot In cold blood by a masked man, who made his escape. . various theories have been ad vanced aa to the tdentltvr tha mn derer.wkoee motive la believed to have bean revenge, but he has not been cap THREE-STORY BRICK ON NORTH FIFTH STREET .. . ii ' . i i A httlldlnv Mrmlt tu han loud tlon of a foundation for a three-story brick store and ofnee building on 'Fifth street between Stark and Oak streets. Tha contract price Is $3,000 and O. H. Dammeler la the contractor. Other Mrmlt. V... hM i.mii a lowe: W. B. Cobb, cottage, Spokane avanu between East Seventeenth and sasi signteenth streets, cost, (1.100; T. B. Whitney, repairs to building, Tam il 111 between Vmn mnA Hmi .....t. cost, (111; Nellie Robinson, cottage, cor- ur rvunmiD ana Montgomery streets, oost, (1.100; Pantagee theatre, repairs. Fourth and Stark streets, oost, (10; Mrs. . A. R. Chapman, residence, East Fifteenth near Mill street, oost. (I.1J0; N. M. Peterson, cottage. East .Twenty ninth near Gladstone street, cost, (1,100; A. Marablts, barn, corner Beech street and Mississippi avenue, cost (160: B. C. Fetv. residence Mm. ftmrnA mrA Orant streets, cost, (1.150; B. K retch man, cottage. Belmont between East Fourteenth anil lui RHffMntk cost, (l.t-00; A. D. Moody, store, corner aasi water ana least Washington streets, cost, (1,000; H. I Camp, re. virw to apartment nouse. corner Four- "" ana xayior. streets, cost, 11,100. MEETING TO CONSIDER PRf.TFr.TinM nr rsipi c Ths Ladles' Auxlllarv of .th MunlH. pal league will conduct a mass meetlne- ' uraoe jaetnonist church next Sunday afternoon at o'clock to consider ths practical protection of young girls In the city. The Inveetlgatorr committee. of which Mrs. Ada Wallace Unruh le chairman,- has for some time been con ducting special , Investigations Into places, advertisements and any allure ments for the ruin of girls, and Is pre pared at this meeting toglvo out some interesting information.'' -Steps for ac tive prevention of many horrors will be taken at once " and tha auxlllarv. which haa been working quietly for some time in tne cause, will "unite Its efforts with other similarly Interested organisations. - , - Mrs. Unruh will preside at Sunday's meeting and the speakers will inolude Mayor Lane, Mrs. Millie H. Trumbull. who Is perhaps better acquainted with all philanthropies! problems than any other woman in tne state; Detective Kay; Mrs. C. M. Wood, president of the Ore gon Con areas of Mothers, and ' Mrs. Lola O. Baldwin, superintendent of the Travelers' Aid work. All Interested are Invited to attend tha mass meeting. DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE TO BRING OUT PARTY VOTE Xjxsa doxsb. Mlee Anna Doerv, ia prominent woman of BvaasvlUe,. Indiana, wrltee: "My health waa broken, my appetite gone, my aervee shattered, and I was simply In a wretched condition. I had tried so many raedlelnea and doctors without help that I was thoroughly discouraged. As a last resort I tried the cod liver oil preparation. Vlnol, and to my sur prise It had none "of tha nshy, greasy or disagreeable taate of old-fashioned cod liver oil or emulsions, and It was dsliolous to take. In a remarkably ahort time It gave me a healthy appe tite, built up my nervous system and restored me to perfect health and strength." - - "Vlnol cures euch conditions as these bee auaa tt contains every one of the medicinal, curative and body-bulldlng elements of eod liver oil and without one drop of the system-clogging oil to upset the stomach and retard Its work. It Imparts In a natural manner strength and vigor to every organ or tha body. aids digestion - and .makes rich, red blood. We ask every run down, nerv ous and debilitated, aged or weak per- son in Portland, and every person suf fering from stubborn colds, hanging-en coughs, or bronchitis.-to try Vlnol on our guarantee. It costs nothing If It falls to give : satisfaction." woodaro, Clark a Co., druggists. , USES TOIVER ROOni FOR TARGET Tom Richardson Advertises for Man Who PurictUres Windows of His Block House. MARKSMAN HAS SMASHED THREE IN SHORT TIME Always Doe 'Shooting' at Night and . When ' Commercial Club Manager ; Cornea to Work He Notices Where J Bullet Haa Pieroed Glass. The executive committee of the Demo c ratio county central r rniiniUlee le Mini Ing active preparattoneTbr the comlna campaign and for bringing out the party vote. ' For the purpose of thoroughly organising ma uemocratlo rorcee In Multnomah county commlttteea have been appointed as follows: Candidates and petltlona. U T. Peery, J. K. Cronln, C K. Henry. W. O. Mcpherson and James Oleason; preclnot organisation end registration, Q. H. Thomas, John Montag, J. W. orussl, Newton McCoy and B. TrL-Cahalln; platform and prin ciples, C. E. 8. Wood, H. Oiirr, B. K. Haney. a. W. Allen and Isaac Swett John '-"Van. fan te, as thaJrmari of the county central commtttee, le an ex-ofn- - . sao re m Ce . '. . . . J clo member of tbeee eubcommltteea. Wanted Ths name and - oertlfled copy of the family tree of the man who shied a bullet through on of the wln-r dows In the tower of tha Chamber of Commerce building; noiquestlonn asked; references exchanged. Tom Rlchardaon of the Commercial club drafted the above wabt ad this morning. The cause was tbs puncture of a large pane of glaas In the tower room,, looking to the south. Ths dis covery waa made about 8:10 o'clock this morning by 8. L. Barnett, when he mounted the iron stairs leading to., the tower-room and felt a draft. Ha dis covered the hole In the glaaa, with slg sag cracks In every direction. When Mr. Richardson arrlvsd upon ths scene he was taken Into the mystery. ' A secret chamber consultation .resulted la the writing of the advertisement. "Three times have lhay shot at my blockhouse on top of ths building" said Mr. Richardson.. And hs pulled up the curtains of two windows and exposed three bullet holee through aa many panes of glass, all re "Must admit this Is a line target" continued Mr. Richardson, "but I do not like my private office being made a target of. If you ahould happen to run across the fellow who le probably prac ticing up In advent of hla going to China with tha guard, tell him that I am- deeply grateful .to him for doing hla shooting at night. . Were he to use the blockhouse for a target by day there Is no telling how soon Coroner Ftnley might be called upon to visit us. Ws do not mind hla coming would be glad to see him but would regret being forced . to ask . htm to climb so msny steps from, the rooms below." . ,", MARCH WEATHER FOR , THIRTY-FOUR YEARS i - . The weather bureau has complied sta tistics to show the weather at Portland In March for the paat II yeare, without Intending them to be construed In any way as a prediction tor the- Msrch which starts tomorrow. '-" Ths mean or normal temperature for the month was -47 de grees. The warmest month was that of 1(11, with an average of 14 degrees. The coldest month was that of, 117. with an average of 40 degrees. The highest temperature waa 79 degrees, on the 19th,. 111. The. lowest tempera ture wae 10 degrees, on the second. 1(91. , - - ' The average precipitation for the month waa t.ll inchee. Average num ber of daya with .01 of an Inch or more, II. .The greateat monthly precipitation waa 11.71 Inches. In 11 7 J. The least monthly precipitation waa 0.11 Inch, In 1(16. Tha' greatest amount of precipi tation recorded In any 14 oonsecutlve hours was LIS Inches on the 11th and llth, 1117. : The greatest amount of snowfall recorded In any 14 conaecutlve houre (record extending to 'winter of l(4-(l only), waa -1 inches, on the Eth. 1(14: llth. 1(97. and llth. 1901. Tha. average1 number of clear days waa UNDER THE DIRECTION OF X C v SHANAHAN PORTLAND'S GREATEST BARGAIN-GIVER . : For 31 years Brigham's Store has been the chosen trading place for people who use the very best Laces, Underwear, Hosiery and Notions that the markets of the world afforded for women and children. Brigham's name was only asso ciated with the very best grades of merchandise. Brigham's prices were always as reasonable as the same qualities could be had for anywhere In the United States. "V'' -V,' '.f BOUGHT THE ENTIRE BRIGHAM STOCK and will place- It oo sale commencing tomorrow at 8 a. m. at an average, of v SHANAHAN 65 Per Cent on the Dollar p.. OP BRIQHAM'S LOW PRICES ' YPSILANTI UNIOrj SUITS Regular . $4.25 Lisle Thread. ..82.49 Resrular $10.00 Silk Summer. .! Regular $11.00 Silk Winter. . . A Regular $12.50 Silk Winter....! Regular $5.50 Qishmere . . . Regular $4i50 Congo Merino. .bZ.vs Regular $5.25 Health Wool... 2.4 8 Regular $11.00 Silk and Wool. $6.98 Regular $2.25 Health Wool... 88 , YPSILANTI TIGHTS Regular $3.00 Worsted .... . .S1.08 Regular $4.25 Silk Summer.... 82.50 Regular $7JJ0 Silk Winter. .. ..$4.98 AUSTRALIAN WOOL r CHILDREN'S Regular $1.00 Vests ..... .?. . . . ... : 69e Regular $1.30 Vests....;. ..79 Regular $1.35 Vests. . .... . ..... ... .89e' Drawers, same prices. EQUIPOISE WAISTS $1.75 to $2.50, now. ............. 49 Tompson's Ventilating Corsets.. 29 LADIES AUSTRALIAN WOOL Regular $2.50 garments..). 81.39 LADIES'- SWISS RIBBED VESTS .Regular $1.25, wool..... ........ 79f RIERCDANTS AND FAMILIES BDiliG IN QUANTTTIES. Please apply to manager's of fice for salesmen conversant with full details of the entire floor stock; also consult list of reserve stock for specials' and exclusive numbers of ' Laces, Underwear, Hosiery, etc. , COLUMBIA WOOL8 ; 1 Columbia Floss, reg. 18c skein,. . .14f '. Columbia Shetland Wool, reg. 18c : skein .................... ...14f .Columbia Spanishreg. 20c skein, 15 Columbia Zephyr, reg. 20spkg.l2Tt Columbia Saxony, reg. 12c skein. 9e Columbia Eiderdown, reg. 35c ball, : now ... ........ .. ... . .'.25e Columbia Golf Yarn, reg. 45c sk. .25f Columbia Fleur de Lis, reg. 25c sk.18 '. Columbia Germantown, reg. 20c. .16e Columbia Fairy. Zephyr, reg. 18c. 15 . German Knitting Yarn, reg. 35c. .25 Ice Wool, regular 55c box, now..35e Ice Wool, regular 75c box, now. .50f. Jce Wool, regular 15c ball, now. .101 Broken lines of Zephyr, package. . .5 LADIES' SWISS RIBBED ' DRAWERS , Regular $1.50, wool ,98f NUNN'S LAMBSWOOL . SOLES ; Children's ........... 10 and 12i Ladies' .........15a Gents' .25f ART DEPT. SLIPPER P. D. CORSETS , Regular $3.75, now. .......49 . CHILDREN'S VESTS AND . ; DRAWERS - ' Regular 80c, now, per garment. ,1C Regular 65c Drawers. ........ ..19ejr Regular 60c Tape Girdles... ..19e Regular $1.00 Tape Girdles.. ..39e , Regular 50c and 75c Corsets.. 15ejr ' FURNISHING DEPARTMENT : Men's Silk Ties, 4-in-hands and . ' tecks .......... . ....-......19a ' Men's Silk Bow Ties. . .2 for 5e Silk Windsor Ties..............lOe Men's wool derby ribbed Underwear, in brown, gray, blue and flesh color .SS Men's Handkerchiefs, in plain white' and fancy borders.... 7Vi IMen's Silk Web Suspenders.. ...39e Men's 25c Suspenders.... 15d Men's fancy stripe Dress Shirts.. 48a .Men's Percale Dress Shirts.... :.20a ' Children's $1.2 wool Sweaters, ' button shoulder . . . . .'. . . . . . . .SSa Children's fancy. stripe wool Sweaters . . . . . . .-. . .C3 All Stamped Linens 50 Per Cent Below Cost Embroidery Cottons All 60 Per Cent Below Cost Peri Lusta, D. M. C. Cotton, Electron, Helios. .' Point Lace and Battenberg Materials All 50 Per . Cent Below Cost Stairiped Cushion Covers 50 Per Cent Below Cost Brainerd & Armstrong Embroidery Silks, regu lar 50c dozen, now 38e) i HOSIERY ,. . . Children '9 Fancy Hose, values to 50c, now 10f Ladies' and Children's Silk Hose Greatly ' Reduced Ladies.' and Children's Underwear WU1 Be Sacrificed P. Centemerl & Co. Kid Gloves at a Great - Reduction Real Laces and Fine Handkerchiefs at Half Price --1 1 SPECIAL REQUEST LADIES! During this sale we ask' that those who can to attend fhla sale in the forenoon. The store, while spacious .. and well lighted, will not. more than ac commodate one' half of crowds that will endeavor to attend during the usual popular hour of the afternoon. Early pa trons will find it to their ad vantage to be here before 10.80 A. M. DAILY ' Sale Begins Daily at .8 a. m., Closes 6 p.m., Saturday JO p.m. kzkzz: RELIABLE OPTICIANS 3 S IIBXXHII! Spectacles From $I.OO Up mmmm QO Relieve inflammation of the throat caused ; by cold or Catarrh. '. - Contain eothlof Injurioae, C 3 t: parUr cloudv dare. 10; cloudy dare. 1. The prevauma winus umww mn rrom the south. The average hourly velocity 7 miles. The jilchest velocity of ths wind was IS miles from the south on the J5th, HIT. Womaa Asks ro Biveree. (Rpeelal PKpetcS U The Jeersal) Pendleton, Or.. Teb. Jeesle Bell Rlerdon haa commenced suit for divorce Irom Frank R.' Rlerdon, the complaint havlns been filed by Attorney Peter West. They were married at Hlllshore oaUDronaTta nvwm' warans Are a4de froea the rrwb Cellfnrale fralt seed all ever the land In tool n f fr the etosiark and IntMtlnae end to keep the knwala aclT. The meat ilellrate hilld res Uke theae War.rf fnr (loeatliMtlnii, liMllaoetlaii and all 14W sad Hnwl IrnwMte. without rear nr sripins er paie. Tber art s.nllr ht eur.lr. atlnalatliic dlcoatloa n4 kaatrnlna the Mar aed abaorsuae ef rood, refwwtilns th. wanla hadf. . ioe wirikj aa Crasrra. S. s Skldmore Oo- Brnrelsrts, 111 Thit afc, sole aureate forges iaasV, Or. f la April. 10S. ' The plaintiff allegee cruel and Inhuman - treatment and drunkenness, and she also aaks that her maiden name, Jeaale Bell Booh, be re stored to her. ' ' ; The Sohmtr Piano la so honestly made Ihift continuous ssvere use will not elmpalr Its splendid tone and action. -i Bba. Oorey weeks Slvoree. ' . h . tJoerael Wnertal'flai ike. , Sioux rails, g D.. Feb. It. Mrs. William B. Corey, wife ef the eteel magnate, le here, accompanied by her maid. It Is rumored that she le to acquire a residence and eeek a dlvoroeh - , eha S. Bpeeokela TO. . (Jeersel Iparla! Servke.) Sen Pranoleco, Feb. 1 1. -John - D. Spreckela, the aiultt-mllllonatre sugar king, la seriously III at. his home ta this ettr wiu an attack of grip. , The Columbia Life & Trust Cornea (OF PORTLAND, OREGON) cli A-A:: Furnishes Life Insurance Jn Its simplest -and eheapest form, and If de sired Investment bonds for endowing the Insurance. - , . BZAjma, ui sr. . -y fl 0,000 ef vara Ufa Isavaaee oos asinaally .fleO.OQ Am iidewBWt Bomd saasarlBaT la 10 rsaea foe ttOO, eoeae aa smaily 9SZO. ;.. Total aaaual cost for 10 yeas. ..... , i,..M,,...,.4SO.M The shove bond guarantees the payment of 14.601 at the end Of 10" yeare and In addition thereto a ahaes of the surplus earnlnge. The whole amount can be withdrawn If deatred.' If ths principal sum of 14.000 Is allowed to remain, a paid ap bond for that amount le Issued drawing 4 per rent Interest annually. At the end of the first rear tke 1120 Interest derived from the. bond paye the Insurance premium and . continues to do eo thereafter. The Ineured thus has the , equivalent ef 114,000 peld up Insurance. "f The combination of Insurance policy and endowment bond fee pro viding paid up Insurance at ths end of 10 or to years haa many ad van- -tages over carrying Insurance and Investment under one contract. Ths bond haa cash surrender values at tha end ef every yser from the date of lesue. and In event of death of the holder all payments made eej the ' bond are returned together with the insurance. - v- The Life Insurance Policy le Issued Independent Of the bond and provide absolute protection for life at the loweet poewJble eoet. The ' Bonde are alao Issued Independent 6f the Life Insurance and provlie r excellent means or systematic saving. The Publle te Invited te a i the fullest Investigation of our Policies .and Bonds. , The Columbia Lifc & Fi:: v UADD, Frejnt. ' - B. WHiTCX V 1 . H