The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, March 06, 1906, Image 5

The Oregon daily journal., March 06, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOJIAi; rOHTLAKD. TUESDAY EVENING, . MARCH 6. i:;3. .CHINAIOWN WEEPSiOR LITTLLYU ; CRUSHED UN DER . TROLLEY CAR .-.tf:.-: " -''"ei V'":;C t.-f (7 '4'- J Little Norn Wong- Yo, Hia Mother, Brother and Slater the Victim" of the WcKian'siTriab. --The Utter ir la 4 womia'aliie to te be childless. Who eu tell bow hard the truffle may have been ere she learnt te resign beraslf to her lonely lot The ab aenoe ol thla link to bind marlul life tog ether, the absence of thla one pledge to matuel affection la a common disap pointment. Many unfortunate couple become estranged thereby. Even It they do not drift evert, one may reed the whole Laxtent at their diaappolnUnsnt In the eyes ef sucn cniieieee eoupie wnen uiey rest on, the children of others. To them the larg eet family doea not seem too numerous. In many ceeea of berrenneee or child leeaneee the obstacle to child-bearing la easily removed by the cure ofwesknass on. the pert of the woman. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription baa bon the meana of restoring health and frultf ulnees to many a barren woman, to the great Joy o( the household.- In other; but rare eases,-the obstruction to the bearing of children haa been found to be of a surgical character, but eaaily removable by painless operative treatment at the Invalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute. Buffalo; N. Y., over which Dr. Pierce of the Favorite Prescription fame presides. In all cases where chil dren are desired and are absent, an effort should be made to find oat the real causa. since it Is generally so easily removed. bxj proper treatment ---. ..- ... In all the various weaknesses, displsce enenta, prolapsus. Inflammation and de bilitating, catarrhal - drains and In all rases of nervousness and debility, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescriotlon to the most efficient remedy that can possibly be used. I "It bejecfterecHv huudreds of thousands I of cures mora la fact than any .other remedy pat np for sale through druggists, especially for woman's use. The Ingredi ents of which the " Favorite Prescription la composed have received the most positive endorsement from the leading medical writers on Materia Medic of all the several schools of practice. All the 1ufTectlBnt are printed in plain SngUth on the wrapper enclosing the bottle, se that any woman making nee of thla famous medicine may know exactly what aha la taking. Dr. Pierce takes his pe tlente Into his full confidence, which he ean afford to do aa the formal a after which, the "Favorite Prescription la made will bear the most caraful exam ination"."" " ;" -; -- Dr. PleTc' Pleasant PelleU are Uk best and safest laxative foe women. Car-Accident -Seated 'laih&lghJZbk,.it-. " There is wild grief irt Chinatown to daybecause of ths traalo fata of littls Ham Wmt Yu, 4 rear old son of piow. Klin, who was rtro wovm'erra Instantly killed at Second and Alder streets this morning by car No.. 127 of the Willamette heights line. - At' her home at 14! H Second street e. grief-atrlcken Chinese woman calls vainly for her boy. - Her feet are bare, her hair disheveled end she" must fast for four long days in token of her sor row. - Bared ere the feet of the father, also In token of his grief. He also must ab stain from food for a time, while little brothers and sisters of the lad must fast. Friends and relatives have Joined in the manifestation of grief which will continue for- four . days. '" '" " . T ---In; ckHdlah play the-boy was cross ing the street when struck, by s hugs vestlbuled trolley car which knocked him far out. In front,-then crushed him beneath the wheels. The child's head was almost severed from the body and the, body . wa horribly. rnengled,X)eath was almost Instantaneous. . . The body was removed to the morgue. The car was In charge of Motorman J. E. Boyee end Conductor- Splendpoofc The boy was not seen by the rnotormart. whose attention was called ta the.acci- iy the f rensled gesticulations or e score of Chinese on -the -street. He jrtopj but not until the boy had been dragged fuUv SO feet. -- - .- 1 wmsttehetgrltg"rs--rop at Sec ond and Morrison streets after their run through Washington street watting for time to ' proceed on their return trip. The ear had gone only half a block when the accident occurred this morning and was running slowly. The motorman was taken to police headquarters where he related the details of the accident to Chief Qritsmacher end Deputy Coroner Baldwin. - T have had lots of trouble with Chi nese boys,", he said, "and have had fre quent narrow escapes from accidents. They run In. front of the cars and we have always to keep a sharp lookout for them. 'I did not see the boy. this -morn ing and. did not know an accident had occurred until I aa w Chinamen on - the street waving to me. The motorman was "so" overcome that he wept. His statements were corrob orated by T. R. Munboff, also a motor- man. Munhoff was in the vestibule with BOyce en route to the' earbarn; " Boyee lives at 100 Hasel street and haa a wife and nva children. -An Inquest will be held by Coroner JOaler ;--r---- . .. Bo great wee the desire of morbidly curious throngs to witness the scene -M the accident that the police were forced to stretch rope to keep back the crowds lder a Heats. MAY NOT GET HIS --8530-GHIM;; Robert Robinson Jr. Claim He Worked Rfty-Three Days at . ,. Crematory. ., ,";. TEN DOLLARS A DAY : CLAIM FOR WAGES Superintendent Daggett Says He Thinks Robinson Did .Not Work Fifty-Three Days and Crematory Employee Will Testify, At a meeting of -the council judiciary committee yesterday, C 1 Daggett su perintendent, of the garbage crematory, - questioned the correctness of a bill pre sented by Robert Robinson Jr. for salary-. In rebuilding the crematory. - He was of the - opinion - that - Robinson's claim for 'salary during July and Au - gust Of 1680 was too large, because there ware no records to show that Rob inson had performed the work alleged. ' The bill for salary was presented by : Stoblne on last September, when Dag. gett. took charge of the crematory In .September he refused to audit the. bill and the members of the board of health TELLS I SLEEP my little BY THEIR can tell by ones r sleep - when : a - cold is coming on" said a mother . when speaking of the advance - symptoms of colds in children. - They toss about . are rest less, their breathing is heavy and there are' symptoms of ::night sweats. The next morn-. ing I start with Scott's Emul " ,'sion. The chances are that -in a day or .two i they are, all J ." . I over ii, incir rcsiis again peacef utand 7th6 brftithing ; normal." v Here's a suggestion for all - mothers.1 Scott's Emul ' 'fjion always has been almost magical in it action . when - used as the ounce of prevent tion. " Nothing seems to over- come child weakness'q uite so , effectively and quickly as . Scott's Emulsion. ; , . WOOVtM 9Wtm, ess read StV Mew Terk, knew nothing of the claim, as Robinson had been employed under the old board, during the WlUlarae regime. i.The mat ter wee referred to the city council. end several weeks ago an ordinance waa passed appropriate gthe funds, but .was vetoecMry-the mayor.J?-The veto wai sus tained In the council.. The .claim, waa then referred to the iudlolarr commit tee, which is now making the lnyestl- gatlon.-. , .'t- . r; Yesterday ex -Mayor Williams and Dr. Bell of the old board of health aDDeared before the committee and told of their verbal agreement with Robinson that he should reconstruct the crematory for $10 a day. Robinson was present also end .said .thsLJia, had been engaged in superintending the work every day for wnicn he charred the city.- His state ment was verified by a man employed in tne wora or repairing the rurnacea alayor Lane said that Daggett had re fused to audit the bill and that W. O. Mcpherson, an expert furnaceman, had inspected the crematory and pronounced it "an abominable Job.", , , . C. U Daggett said that he had been unable by Investigation among the' men working at the crematory and from the ecords to ascertain that Robtnaon-had worked the .length of time alleged, but waa of the opinion, from what ha had discovered, that he had not. He aald there were several days on which Rob inson claimed he had worked of which there were no records. Ha suggested that the employes of the . crematory. who knew more of the circumstances than he, should be cited to appear be fore the committee, -and the members followed, his suggestion and postponed further consideration or the claim uu til the next meeting. - . . . The crematory, which waa repaired at a cost: of nearly $11,000 less than one year ago. Is now In danger of collapsing, according to - experts,- and a large -expenditure will be necessary to keep It in repair auring the eummer. A Joint meetlns- of the health and no lle committee and the city board of neaitn was held last night to consider repairs - or . the construction of an en tirely new- garbage plant It was the opinion of the members that the city snouia own and operate Its system and a legal opinion-from- the -city attorney was asked concerning ths method to pursue to accomplish this end. It was also thought the best plan to onna an entirety neur reduction worka After. Investigation Into different Incin erating plants, another meeting will be held. . , CANADIAN PACIFIC IS -FACING INVESTIGATION : ' (Josrntl SpecUl RsrrW.l Ottawa, Ont, March S. The board of railway commissioners todav b )' hearing, on the eomplalnO '!th c om-J mwciu Doaiee oi uriuen Columbia ana the Paclno coast cities recerdln the alleged discrimination -in-the rton the iliiM of . the Canadian Paclflo road between Vancouver and Interior oolhts and the .rates granted from Winnipeg to the same points. The boards of trade Interested In the complaint are those of Vancouver,- Victoria, New Westminster and Calgary. The alleged discrimina tions are denied by the railroad. Japanese . legation Beopeaed, (Journal Bpeelal Berrice.l Bt Petersburg. March I. M. Motono, the new Japanese, minister . to Rnssla, arrived her today ; and formally - r. opened the Japanese legation and the diplomatic relations between Jspan and Russia, which wer suspended st ths opening of the war between Russia and' Japan, a U t .I; i J WEDDInB OF: CENTENARIANS aiOIIUIEeOlKEfE Vpteran of Mexican and Civil War Marries Love of His Youth. fc Jenraal Special Serrire.) ' Marysvllle, O., March $. Some- Inter eetlng facts have become known In re gard to the wedding In Penfleld town ship. In thi county, of Captain Samuel Kuhne and Mrs. Sarah Crawford, both over 100 years old, who were eweet hearts ever 10 years ago. Captain Kuhns first met the lady of hia heart when he waa a young man. studying law In-Springfield, Illinois. There he met Miss Jackson, a daughter of . Andrew Jackson and relative of Abraham Lin coln. They fell In love with each oiner, but Kuhns had not then enough Income t support a-wifec -Th Mesloaawaf cam and Kuhns enlisted as a private. He returned with a captain's commis sion after the war. Circumstances still prvntd his marrlag and besides that there waa an eatrangement between him ' and" "his sweetheart "When the Civil war broke outr Captain Kuhns went ta UMTlrortC fought in the terrific assault at Fred ericksburg, waa at th taking of Vlcks burg and with Sherman on th march to th sea. Mi waa twice imprisoned In Llbby. i Released from prison,'. without occupation or career, be heard that his sweetheart waa married. Stricken to the heart he wandered for many years a&dXlnaUy settled in Columbua never married, but cherished in silence the memory of his only lor. . v - Not long ago,-at a reunion .of army veterans, Mr. Baraa Crawford, a widow the Mlse Jackaon of CO years ago and Captain Kuhns wer formally Intro duced. As her eyee fell' upon hie fao she gave a hysterical cry and fell Into his arms. Th wadding waa quickly ar ranged and th ceremony performed a few days ago, . - . Keating Flaoe Changed. The next meeting of th Council of Jewish Women will take place Wednes day, March ? at the Neighborhood house on First street. Members kindly note change of place of meeting. .1 Wartleld Breaks Boora New Tork. March I All metropolitan theatrical records go by the board to night with th 600th consecutive ap pearanoe of David Wartleld In The Musto-Master." Th piece. now- play ing at the Bijou theatre is ' well Into the second year of Its presentation In New York. - " ' ' "Green, Short SlabWood ' FYom Xnman-Poulsen'e mill on the East Bide, and th Portland mill on the West Side, will be sold at . $1.50 : Per. Load For a short time, as per the districts advertised by tie last Fan. These prices will not be continued for long. Banfield-Veysey Fuel Co, TsL Mala tgg, ggr TXZBS maKXT. Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeor Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Tseth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth HHHH'H'i'lHH'HH Out prices era " the very loweet consistent with' flret-claae material and workmanship. Call and get our prlcea . . SOSTOW FaTVUM' r BXslTiSTg, ----- , Opp. Meier rramfe and IVMrtofla. . tlH Moirlaoa St, 9 V 9 9 B9 9 9 w Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth Teeth OPEUSflT STORE CL0SUS KT6P.U. -jCreaWVarff Suils, Qovms, Jackets, Waists -and-Sliirtsr Smart-Coatsand- Under- Grand Salons Second Floor , Apparel Af THE r NORTHWEST In spite of the fact of a late Easter this year April IS and thg consequent young season, all former selling records for early March have been broken in the Apparel Salons. The acceptance of the OLDS. WORTMAN St KING fashions aa authon -tatrve-ia verv elear-rr W:." are xhowinor-the most -extensive, variety of correct styles in women's smart garb' in all the northwest more than two garment! and. styles forHI every one mown oy any. oiner romana store more new ana tuntci eiyics m .women's and girls', attire than all other local stores combined. - In- these- lines we have . absolutely no competition among the other city stores. , The Chiclets of the great Salons of . Dress, upon whose expert knowledge, judgment and good taste we rely, has selected with . remarkable insight as to where to draw the line in accepting in trjnmng ins varying saorettiuns wi inawma eiyiea. emi" t h aLrdrawinglhrong jjliticalwcaiieaeredaily-are i i. A 'STIRRING CONVENTION OF SUITS AT $25 TO $35 Smart, Chic Eton and Jacket Models a Swell Collection of - v.-,.:..".:,-.. SuiU at $25.00. : .;' ' Handsome Jacket models of granite cloth, in dainty, modest, yet striking "twilight-grays"- withmnmnlsh' coat cullaia of Hioirc. Jacket is em-. . bellished with strappings, is lined "throughout with taffeta, and has leg-o '-mutton sleeves. The gored, circular skirt lrrplaitecT down front 1 and back and trimmed in atrap effects. - - 1 A matchless value at ,rr. . . v. ; ... . . . . i TTT.T. - . . - AN ATTRACTIVE BEVY OF TAILORED BEAUTY AT $55 -i : t Modest but inattyrti Homespuns made on the blouse jacket model' and lined throughout with white taffeta. . French flannel, eifect in light stripes and invisible checks. The white taffeta vests are trimmed with sea-green braids and dainty laces. " Jacket trimmed with fancy cut metal buttons. The leg-o'-mutton - sleeves have turnback cuffs. -, Skirts-cut in rond lengthr-with-imbrella f larernd re-4 5-gored, New Arrivals In Handsome Skirts $840 Up. New Shirtwaists $1.50 to $11 JO. ' J SEE THE ARISTROCRATIC TRACK COATS : 7"' Three Fourth Length. .:. ..'v - . Handsome coaching models, very "toppy." ' Paris, New York and London nave set tne pace in these garments, and this store leads in the show- J the pa mf here.-'-Piquant racing models adapted to cafe and theatre wear' and very attractive for the promenade. These garments come in plain and. trimmed. styles, from plaided and mixed materials imported from abroad, but "built" by expert New. York tailors on . imported models, thus possessing-all the smartness 'of Parisian garments with the saving of Yankee price. These lines up from.'.f 15.0O to f TS.OO i'TOPPY " LONDON COVERTS Dashing New Styles in Coata.- Ch arming 1906 garments that lead in the race for superiority of; style. Countess Mgyfair favorites. Topcoats that have the genuine clove fitting effect which requires the highest class tailoring" with "strp- , pings and "taitof "touches milch out of the ordinary. ATso generous artest covert coats choosing in Swell box stvles the newest and amartest pnvert rnata - snown tnts yesr;-rTicf!t range .from OSig0ilMerY Silk and Dress Goods Second Floor Salon Annex r The : Millinery style center becoming hU for, everybody at everybody'a price. Best materials, best ttylei, best valuea these ' are the reasons for the leadership -of this great Millinery Store. - And isn't it a showing of ex.-. quisite hats? . As bright ..and entrancing as a rose garden. in Oreeon and the month of May. iWeJvon't .attempt to describe the display simply "can't t Mieht as well' try to tell the full harm-of the rose garden, -which, as you know, is impose sible. It's a question ot seem "These are ' the: "merest hints And the hats are trooping. in by every . express- going out down every elevator, every mo ment, in possession of new and happy-owners; txkrings-are i ' , i ' : j i i r shapes are prettier than tver; Sailors -are-much in-evidencev The new sailor has a large, deep crown, with narrqw brim, a little shorter in front than back." It is smartly trimmed with quills and wings. Flow ers are used in profusion and Bi-llV- ""a. - - , 'r- - NEW SPRING SILKS. r;.V? We especially call your attention to our $1.00, $125 arid $1.50 lines of Chiffon Taffetas, and the new Radium Silka at $125 per yard. Marie Antoinette Silks, the newest dress coat and Suit silk shown at $1.50 a yard; and our leader $1.00 per-yard in gun-metal, steel and ailver grays, checks, stripes and neat broche and jacquard effects; alsorthe' mnchwanted-stripa- from the narrow hairlines to the striking Pekin Stripes, all included in our special line,yard.T. ..... r.V.7. . . . . .aJl.OO SPECIAL IN BLACK CREPE DE PARIS. v . . Handsome Black Crepe de Paris is reduced and Fashion says a revival of black ia booked for the new season. ; : - Y: -..;'.' ) " -.: REDUCTIONS LIKE THESE: : V : $1.50 quality- Speciat airrm. mTVT. ,"r".V.'ii".v.i . . , ,.-i9x.23 $2.00 quality Special at.-. . ,i m ......,.,......,..,..,,,,, ,.9a.6T $3.00 quality Special at. ...... .. ....-........,.........a.ST $175 ju!tty Special at.............. . .. . . f .'...fl.4tt $2.50 quality Special at....;,.......t....,,......,....;.......fa.lT $3.50 quality Special at '. ........... . . . . . . ... . i ...... , f 3.0T TIS A SEASON OP GOLD llL-YlOmil'S-BELTS AI1D BELTING -wUhbandonrBtttwfUuvec4theii orettv ' story. in full, come in and meet the new guests; our cour teous corps" of ushers employed in . the Millinery Salons will present them to you formally and show, you "round to your heart's content. Of course, if you wanfto buy, they'll be happy to turn saleswomen, and sell you the beautiful millinery. Free Embroidery Instruction Resumed We have resumed the giving of instruction "absolutely free to all who wish to take them in fine art embroidery. Our expert teacher has re turned from her needed vacation, and will be pleased tomeet all of her old pupila and aa many new onea aa wish to take instruction, at the instruction roonv fifth floornonnection jriththe Art Needlework Department on second floor. V - - Never before since the court dava of the beautiful Toseohine has rrAA Lbeen so distinctively in fashion's favor aa today in women'a belts for spring and summer gowns, uold Belts and gold trimmings are rampant among the dainty showings at the belt counter, and are meeting with immediate favor of dressy women. You choose either belts daintily made up, or the gold belting, and make it up as your own fancy pleases. Price range is wide if vou nrefer to pick from the readv-to-don Relts aTSeL-to-y4.00 Belting by the-jrardegecither plain orancr em broidered gold effects in contrasting colors, also exquisitely embossed gold ana silver belting at trom aa.u to as.w the yard. ;-- TODAY'S SPECIAL 111 RIBBONS:- To Induce thousands to come to the Ribbon Shops today we shall offer - an all-silk Taffeta Ribbon, in choice of 3, 4 and 5 inch widths, in while. ' "black and colors at, ysrd.r. .... .......... ....... ................16f NEW SPRING DRESS STUFFS New Gray Suitings are now in in Panamaa and hard twisted worsteds, in all the aoft, pretty gray shades: also a large assortment of new, neat, novelty effecta at, yard $2.00, $1.75, $1.50, $1.25 and. .nr.. fl.OO New plain, checked and changeablejKMnch Lanedown in all colors, yara ...1.35 .11.25 New Silk and Wool Poplins, in all the late colorings, yard $2,00,-$i.50 and. ....,.. New Cream Dress Goods in Panamas, Storm and Dress Serges, Mohairs. Poplins, Crepes, etc. . . . . ' NEWSHOSlERYrrSHOVJINGS . . Our Assortment of Women's New' Spring Hoaiery Is very swell this season.All the new shades are in the- showing, in- eluding vieux roses, psstelle shades, clarets, gray suedes, myrtle, olive emerald, tesedaNileJiut brown, Hayana, lobster pink, geranium French blue, Alice blue, marine blue, white, in immense quantities and great lines of black in lace and embroidered atyles, also plain black laces. "FriiftTTinge 'from, thfrpatVr-.'-irT-rVTT-rT-rrTTi-r n n-rrrtrttf-l$MO- YOUNG MOTHERS FIND MUCH OF INTEREST THESE SPRINO DAYS ' - , i THE .BABY - TO - MISS SALONS ...il-r..-:.-. Second -Floors . ,,,..'; , .; .'' . ..; '. ' ' ; New wearing apparel for infants and children is arriving, daily. Among the new things are large assortments of Infanta' Slipa and Long Skirts, Children's Dresses in dainty white and colored wash materials; a full line of Flannel Wear, such as long and short skirts, bootees, shawls, bands, vests, kimonos, plain and fancy jackets and nightingales and Infants' Soft-Sole Shoes in all colors and many styles. . 'v See First Floor Displays, THE NEWEST GLOVES See First Floor Glove Shop . LONO GLOVES HEADQUARTERS. .. Fashion is more critical than ever in the selection of just the right gloves. Long gloves, preferably, of course. Now, as to color in Paris gloves harmonize with the color of the costume,-or repeat the ahade predominating in' the trimming; or hat. gloves and shoes will frequently be of one shade during tne coming season. But -whatever the gloves, they must harmonize. Fashion is as insistent on perfectly blended color notes ss a composer on the harmonized notes of a chord. , We have led and still lead in the selection of Long Gloves in regular We're sure our stock of Kid Gloves is second to none on the Coast Every wanted style and color are here makes of gloves that are the best in the world at the prices quoted on them. Among others: . . J. GLOVES. fa.oo fl.SO , CELEBRATED "MONARCH The best Kid Glove made at the price. THE "DERBY" KID GLOVES. In Glace (dressed) or Suede (undressed) price, the pair THE "ESKAY" THREE-CLASP KID GLOVE. 7 Is very dressy and most satisfactory to the wearer; price, pair..'..91.50 OUR 16-BUTTON LONG. SUEDE KID GLOVES." In black, white and evening -shades; also a lot of 16-button glare in Z black, white, brown, tan and mode; price, the pair.i. 3.0O SPJUNGTIMLFANCIESJNL Women's Neck-Dress J J. r-r"TL' iVSee Firt Floor Stock Just imagine the prettiest and smartest con vention of dainty neckwear for. adornment of women who..areparticularand changeable in their ideas on . neck dressan 4alwayswant the latest ideas of the, style leaders the hand somest lot of .spring neckwear.. you-ever saw- in any one showing, and youe got justrabaut5 naif an idea ot the extent and beauty of this store' present expose. Not room here to tell vou: much ol the story, fcut the damtv white piqtre Croats especially appeal for tnention, these at 5f . beau tiful Four-in-Hands in generous widths to satisfy the season's demands Of pretty, peau de. soie in embroidered efTecta, r i attract the eye of the visitor in the neckwear shops. Thrs; L , up. A full new line of popular turnover collars trimr:. i v. ;.!" dainty. Armenian laces will find iViany new owners t-!.:y t rf- 1 . a . 1 . i, if t ViiVJ eacn. Ana dui come ana see u au ior yo::.,i.i ji. j n enjoy the prettiness as much as we do. -4 T