The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 10, 1906, Page 5, Image 5

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    TIIS Or.ZCON DAILY JOURNAL. rOHTLAUD, TUESDAY, EVENING, APRIL 10. 1EC3.
OLD OCCIDENTAL BURNS AT LAST
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Burning of the .Old Occidental Hotel. Photo by, Journal Staff Photographer.
( Fir which started in' the rear of the
'.old landmark at th oorner of First and
MorrUoiv .street . lata yesterday after
noon left-, tut the , blackened ruins of
,what u once the finest and most
'noui hoatotry on; the ooast,, the Occl
... dental hotel. The structure has dona
'service for 89 years.' It, was in early
.days the mecca of all those who sought
good accommodations ' and 'its dinlng-
hall was the scene of many a brilliant
function. Old firemen say- it has ben-f boiling in evtry-Tit recti air mada1t ap-t was started by CapfaTh 'wmfani Baler
visited by more fires than it was years
eld. so manyt in' fact .that the number
'cannot be estimated..-, i Because each of
.these until yesterday was of little eon-
sequence, th place was long known as
the only, .fireproof "frame, hotel In the
-world. V ,- 1 ' .-,
, Yesterday the structure'oit its repu
tation. The fire started, .presumably
'from a flue leading- from a store in
- which some waste material was being
burned. Early 'In the day some un
known man applied at .the fire commis
sioner's office for a permit to "ootid a
,-jf lr and. destroy rublah. Ja. the. building.
but ' was refused it. . Whether he built
the .fire regardless of. thepermlt or
not.' Chief CampbaUr has been unable to
ascertain.' 80 frequently has ' box ' It
sounded: an" alarm for the old hotel, re
cently called the Morrison house, that
when this number sounded yesterday
the firemen knew what It meant. .,
' When they reached the scene the en
tire upper portion of the building- was
mass of flames that shot almost across
the Street. .Volumes of dense smoke
pear as if the entire block were being
burned. Th heat , was so intense that
people In a barber shop and some small
stores opposite the building could hardly
get out. The ironts of the buildings
were scorched and an O. W. P. xar
caught directly- in front Of the hotel
was badly blistered. - '
. The flames raged persistently but
within a half hour the fire department
had them under control. When the ftre
was completely extinguished ' only the
charred framework of the structure re
mained. . . i - ,
The- lose- waa-on thel building alone.
as It was entirely unoccupied save for
a small altar stead on - the Morrison
street side. ' This was not damaged.
Three weeks ago all . occupants were
ordered out. It having been decided to
tear , the structure down and. erect
four-story brick.. The .contract for this
work was let this morning. - -
-The old landmark had a rather re
markable ' history ' It was - one of the
first buildings of consequence - to be
erected '. In Portland. Its construction
about' 1863. - It was 'completed and oc
cupied as a hotel in 186 after 0. A.
Clarke had become a partner with Cap
tain Baker. - It was named th Westers
hotel.-"--Ther'tirnlshlngs or were
brought around the Horn 'in a sailing
-vessel and wtre considered ' the finest
on the coast In 1858 the property was
bought by Samuel D. 'Bmlth,' whose
widow -owns it now. The name was
changed in 1878 to the Occidental hotel.
Mrs. Bmlth leased it to a number, of
hotel men under whose management
It was popular. Among these were
barcy and Holmes, and George B. Cook.
HOrjORE CHOOSE FIRST DAY
OF; I.MH TO PROPOSE
'Virginia Rowden Claims ; That
11: WealthChlcagoan: Jilted i
JicWithoutaton-w-
1-
jjy J(jnal "pedal' Berries.) ; ' '
Chicago AprU 10. That Ad rain C.
.Honore, brother of Mrs. Potter Palmer,
.chose the first day of the 'month- on
" which" to propose marriage to Miss Tir
glnia Rowden appeared from -the- dec
laration' filed 'In 'the $50,000 breach of
promise suit begun by the girl against
the prominent ; real estate man. The
propoaals-are alleged to have .been made
Marotr 1, and 'May 1 the promises were
repudiated, -if-Is alleaxWwIthcnit so
much regard to dates. The time of the
repudiation 1n the charge is "some time
in the month of November, 1905."
- The bill also alleges "that on the day
aforesaid, -and ; cn divers times during
the year 1805, the defendant made said
promises' to .plaintiff, and-; although
plaintiff requested defendant-to marry
her the defendant did not, or would noj,
at any time before or afterward marry
thisjplalntiff." - - ;
;' Plaintiff,' who -is a remarkably hand
some southern woman, makes It plain in
Saloon . Keepers Forced to Shut
UpShop Compel Other
tne Diu tnai sne suu sianas ready toi , : ii, u. o-
IhMTV the dgfendamra.t anv ttm-Tanit I ' I luuaw iu wiuus-OAiui
plaoe.
1 ' Ftefened Vtoek Oessed
Allan Xewts Best Brand. -
Labor's rolitloal Bureau. -
(Joersal BpMlal Berrlce.) ,
- Washington.. D. C April 10. IC the
plana now ' being laid are effective, or
ganised labor's role in the next con
gressional elections will be far-reaching.
A political bureau, under the direction
of .the -American Federation of Labor,
will soon be established in this city and
will try to make its influence felt in
every congressional district.'-
ALL BUSINESS CLOSED AT
Male ;aM lappy at 83
Mr. and Mrs. Abraham-Fournierr Aged 83 arid 78 Years. Respeo
tively, Who Recently Celebrated - Their 57th Weddine Anni-
,v. versary. Attribute Their Health, Strength and Longevity to
Duffy's Pure Malt . Whiskey, i Which They Have Been Using
; for. Years- r
f.
. . "
' - ;'-. MR. AND MRS. ABRAHAM FOCRNIER.
" They take great pleasure In giving full credit ' to Duffy's for1 having pro
'longed their lives and kept them well and strong.
''Both my wife and myself are well on toward the century mark of life,
- thanks .0 Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey, which we have always used, tarn past
.'88 and my wife is over 78 years of age.. We are both robust and happy, and
are only too glad to tell anybody tat Duffy's has prolonged our lives by a good
'' in fa ft y y Aiei.
"We celebrated our 57th wedding anniversary on November IS, and trust
'. with the aid of your grand medicine to live to celebrate many more." ABRA
HAM KOLRNIER, 111 Hickory BtreeU Syracuse, N. T-. Dea 4, 1905.
Bully's lc MpfeKcy
If you wish to keep strong and vigorous and have on your cheeks the
of perfect health, take Duffy's Pure Malt Whlskeytregularly, according to
. tlons, and take no other medicine, it is dangerous to I1U your system
drugs: they poison tne Dooy ana oepress
.. the heart (quinine depresses the heart).
while Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky tones
'and strengthens the heart action and
purifies the entire system. - It Is the
only whiskey recognised as a medicine,
and contains no fusel oil. This I a
guarantee. Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
has stood never teste for 49 years, and
has always been found absolutely pure
and to contain great medicinal proper
; ties.
"t ' OA0TiOWwsrhe you ask your drag ;
else o grooer for Duffy's 9nv Male
Whiskey be sure) you gee th genuine. It's
. the n absolutely sure sadietual whis
key, and Is sold only la sealed sottles
' saver In sulk.. lVook foe th trade-mark,
.th "Old Chemise," ea th label, sad
saak sure that the seal ever th cork is
uabrokea. Mee, tl.00. Kedloal booklet
d doctor's advio free.. Duffy Malt
Valskey Co SVoastesv ST. T.
gloi
direr
1th
Wt '--i- pctat Dlapetrt te The ml.V '
, Rainier. Or April 10. Las t Saturday
notice was served upon the saloon-keepers,
by the Anti-Saloon league to either
keep their saloons closed on Sundays or
appear- before) the court' to answer' the
charge of breaking th state Sunday
closing law.' . The leader of this move
ment Is Rev. Mr. Kemp of the Metho
dist church her. The saloon-keepers.
among whom are Miles Bheiin, Otto
Kappelle, AI Lee, J. Pierce. Ed Clark
and Jo Doherty, held a consultation
and decided that ' all other - places of
business must obey the state Sunday
closing law. . As a result, all business
places were closed last Sunday, includ
ing olgar and fruit stands. W. J. Diets
being appointed on th committee to
keen watch over the stores.
The logging camps and many of the
mills are five or six miles out of town,
and th employes claim that to do their
trading they must take a day off and
if they cannot trade on Sunday they
must lose a day's wares whenever tbey
wish, to do any purchasing,
- A similar but vain attempt at Sunday
closing was made two years ago by R
Mr. Thorpe, a Methodist preacher.
SALVATION ARMY CHIEF '
SEVENTY-SEVEN TODAY
Journal gneetal TYlee. 1 -
: London. April 10. From every coun
try of th civilised world messages con
veying congratulations and good wishes
poured -in today upon General Booth,
founder and head of the Salvation army,
on the-occasion or his 77th birthday
Though in th early part of his career
General Booth was the butt of ridicule?
and insult and not infrequently was
pelted with rubbish when he appeared
in the street, no Englishman has been
more signally honored than has th
head of the Salvation army In late years.
He has been patronised by King Edward.
received in ' audience by the rulers of
many countries, and on his return fronf
Palestine last year he was granted th
freedom of the city of London "in rec
ognition of hla great work for the moral
and social elevation of the people," an
honor which' the city of London has
been accustomed to bestow only - on
members of royal families, military and
naval heroes or statesmen of marked
preeminence.
EIGHT-HOUR DAY FOR
WALLA WALLA WORKERS
(ftpeeUt Dlspstck' t The JearssL)
Walla Walla, Wash., April 10. Stat
Labor Commissioner Charles . Hubbard
was in Walla Walla yesterday and noti
fied ; Mayor Hunt that he would expect
the state law, prohlbitlngSlaborers em
ployed on public work to. work more
than eight. hours a day, to be strictly
observed hereafter. - The city has been
working the men nine hours, a day at
the rut e of li -cents an hour. .The. com
missioner was inclined to push a esse
agalrat several .heads of departments
for past offenses but Mayor Hunt as
suror! him the law would be observed
hereafter. Th law will f feet , some
to men that are-being hired to work
on th new water system besides many
city employes in the street and water
department. . , Y
rir Destroy Tale Salooa.
(Spsetai tHapatrk to Te Jmrrasl.) -Ontario.
Or., AprU 10. The Head
quarters satoon- at Vale, conducted hjr
C C. Kllburn, , was destroyed by fire
early Sunday morning. The loss Is es
timated at 11.600. The building was
owned by D. C. Wells. Th origin of
th fir Is unknown. There, was no In
surance on th property. Moss Oood-
rich' barber shop wag also destroyed.
PLAY BALL! BOYS
A eoaaplee Ua of Baseballs, Caeehers'
isatts, VUldan 0 loves. Masks, see,
Foartk. nur iiisllssO prtoee im town.
Kax1l of ail klade a Uttl prtoe aavd
marble season Is. aer rourtk floor.
7
Courts cl C-zz j
,i Sptdxtty Shc?s.
A Unique Group cf Sfy.Y trJ
Quality Expositions. -.
STORE OPENS At A. it
THE "DIFFERENT" STORE ,
STORE CLOSES AT 6 P. a
ANOTHER MASTODONTIC BARGAIN EVENTI A CARNIVAL OF BEAUTY, FASHION AND VALUES ECLIPSING ANT
SIMILAR TRADE MOVEMENT EVER PLANNED AND CONSUMMATED BY ANY WESTERN HOUSE! THE THIRD IN
THE SERIES OF MONSTER SPRINO SALES .PLANNED AND PROMISED MONTHS AGO I -. ' ' --
- Last fall the executive corps of the house came together and agreed upon the most aggressive campaign of value-giving for this sea-.
eon ever . known to' Portland.-Plane were laid by our "Board of Governors" and the buyers went into market,' each with instructions to "do
- (things) or die" (in the attempt). Every former effort of our own or others-wnust be surpassed. The biggest values in history must be
found, and, earning or no earning to the store, the largest sales must be made and the greatest distribution of unparalleled Values given
ever known to western house. We announced some weeks ago, as the results of . this determination and execution, a series of such sales as
, would stir Portland's shopping public tct Its very center. Two weeks ago we opened the campaign with ' a record-breaking sale of fine em
broideries. . Last week we followed this up with the greatest sale of beautiful ribbons ever held by any western house. And today we an
nounce to open THURSDAY MORNING A SALE OF FASHIONABLE EASTER " MILLINERY THAT WILL SURPASS ANY
SIMILAR EVENT EVER ATTEMPTED WEST OF CHICAGOI In fact, we much, doubt if ever better values were given by any house
in America at the start of new season.' - The Millinery Sale will cap the climax of startling sales given by this house this season. Were we
not positive of this, do you suppose we would announce it two days ahead, giving our good confreres in the millinery business of Portland
that much time to get a ssle ready to compete with this? THIS SALE WILL BE BEYOND ALL POSSIBLE -COMPETITION! NO
8TORE IN THE CITY HAS THE STOCKS TO COMPETE WITH IT! Sure, there will be trailers as usual but who wouldn't
rather ride in. the observation coach? WE HAVE PREEMPTED ROOM FOR THIS SALE FROM THE GARMENT SALONS. - Scores
i-oL extra salespeople-have been engaged o-wait upon-thongs.THE-4
Near the Washington street elevator, on special tables, ranged through the center of the big salons of drees. - .
1,000 HATS1N THE MONSTER SALE THURSDAY MORNINQBesf Values You Ever Saw Up to $10 CHOOSE FdR $5
Every hat In the record-smashing sale is of the newest vintage, correct "in every authoritative style detail, fresh from the. boxes, dainty ss
the buttercups on the hillsides. BUT. ONE OF A STYLE. Did you catch that? And that style up to the minute,-made by the most
skilled and expert milliners in America. Materials of straw, horsehair braids, allover and Valenciennes laces. : with moline or chiffon
facings; ostrich plumes, quills, winVs, flowers and ribbons for trimmings. A grand color assortment to choose from, embracing gray, ,
'" ' . . old rose, light blues, pinks, tans, Alice blues, navy, greens, browns, prunes, lavenders, black, white and well, every color you can think
- of that fashion has thought of. Every shade that's wsnted to match the pretty Easter gowns. . The prettiest lot of trimmed . CC f)f
hats you ever saw that you could buy and pay up to $10 each for here on Thursday morning at............. ..;Ul
REMEMBER THAT EXTRA ROOM HAS BEEN TAKEN AND THIS SALE-WILL BE HELD IN THE SUIT SALONS on Second
Floor, near Washington street elevator. Sale opens at 8 a. m. . Be on hand early for though there'e plenty of hats, you know the cream
will be skimmed first, and you MAY, avoid the crowds if you come early. HAVE A PEEP AT THE HATS IN WASHINGTON AND
'FIFTH STREET WINDOWS THREE GREAT WINDOWS DEVOTED TO THE SHOWINGS ALL DAY TO- CC sll
MORROW. A hat for every face, every age and every gown. Choice....... ......J)JJJ -
AN IMPORTANT SALE OF WOMEN'S
O
Moveiij Tmlmed
--An alluring display of the newest styles in spring's most fashionable creations on sale Wednesday at
"'. - . .1 . . One-Fourth Off. .
$32.50 Suits for..........
One-Fourth QU.
f 24.38 $45.00 Suits for. .... .
....... .....f33.T5
$35.00 Suits for. ,T.: ..T.T.T. .77. . . . '. f 28.25" $4gJ0 Suits for. .. ..7. .T7. ...... 7. .7.7. f36.3S
$38.50 Suits for f 28.88 $52.50 Suits for. . . . : .'. ... .... i .... . f 39.38
$42.50 Suits for........................f31.88 $55.00 Suits for. f 41.25
Today and tomorrow two days of a remarkable continuous offering a pre-Ea'ster event that per
petuates the demonstration of this store's mntery in value-giving. Here's an exhaustive showing of
all the new effects in smartly tailored Suits for dressy women, in the "Pony" and half-fitted jacket ef
fects; stunningly handsome garments for the Easter parades, built-with a rare bargain .reduction
jut t when you want the Suits. ' j ' 7, ? .-v r-,i
. About 300 Suits, Your Choice of Any a
One-Fourth Off Regular Prices as Above
' The prettiest styles within the rsnge of resson and refinement. : Suits are built from dainty mix
tures, exquisitely tinted Panamas, sturdy homespun and ' chic French flannel effects in beautiful
woolens.. .So many suits, so many styles of trimmings including braids, buttons, laces and velvets
: make, up this sale that every woman will find here the very type of Suit she has pictured in her
visions of spring loveliness for Easter wear. Every approved color is embraced;' grays and gray mix
tures, light checks, plain colors that include Alice blues, corals, greens, black and navy. The choos
ing is generous indeed. Early selection is advised. Values from $32.50 to $5500 inclusive, in. the
grand convention as printed above Choose today or Wednesday at ONE FOURTH OFF.
SWELL LEATHER NOVELTIES 6th Street Annex, First Floor
...... AOOOMVAMZMZSTTSJ TO gXAXT BASTSB OOWTTg.-- -
wxm baos,tob a Aaron.- -
They're just stunning and so suitable for us with the pretty Spring Suits
and Light Dresses. W are ahowlng a big line of these fancy white linen
,and whit leather Bag. Priced at, each ....75) to 83.50
'", 7 7 coiomas castas sags.
A line of Canvas Bags In white, tan, lavender, pink, blue and green. A
(decided novelty for Summer wear. Price, each...... T5
Taney Imported Japan Xratas Bags In various colors and dragon designs;
strap handles. Price, each 83.50
leather Belts to match. Priced at each....'.;................. $1.25
leather mrsea and Bags In all kinds of leathers and colors at surprisingly
v low prices. .--,- - ....... . .
-faacy Leather Belts In all colors and latest styles. Priced each, '
from T......T;;.";-..7rrr7.-;ivi."nv.-r.Tr7rr.'v.".,.".....35) to $8.06
ill. The re-
will share In
Renalasanc
GREAT "MAY MOVING SALE" OF LACE CURTAINS
-', Uaosnal Sal Fit Tomrta mow.-'
A fortunate underprlc purchase from a well-known Eastern m
: ductlons mean aavlngs to hunoreas or mnriy nom-ioia who
them by choosing now. The ourtains ar in urusssta ana
effect in full length and width-
Regular II.0 value. Special, the pair..
KpeciaL in, pair
Special, th pair
Special.-.the. pair...
Bpeclal, the pair, .....,,...-..
Special, the pair........................
Spwlal. th pair
Regular IS. 00 value.
Regular It. 60 value.
Regular 14.00 value.
Regular S4.S0 value.
Regular tt.00 value.
Regular It. 00 value.
1.8T
.25
.63
8
.4T
Tl
.49
ft
S3.
n
SPECIAL SALE EASTER N0VELTlES3d Floor
Eggs and Figures; special, each................
Chickens with Cart and Baskets; special, each..4..e
Bisque Eggs with Figures; special, each JJJf
T? T . U ir1J.-a m4 l.'iirnr- In.i-ill 1C 1Z
Vf.tk Unv inJ Chilrn- anrial. earn 15
... .IV .. WA P1IV b . . . . n . . , f'-. , - - '
Vases, with Animals: special,, each
Babies and innkel iioiaers; special, eacn.
Large Egg Ornament and Vase; special, each....25e
Aisuiicu oauira, r-n .................. . '
Double Egg Vase with Babies or Rabbits; special.
eacn .......... . r.. , -r
Two large fixtures of special Easter, Novelties. ,
. rtTT CLASS FOR EASTER.
Entire .room full of Cut Glass, hundreds of articles to choose from, at
f . . o . anvoiil reHured 'nrire.
Special Sale manufacturers' sample of Decorated French China at
v HALF PRICE.
Odd afticles of hundreds of useful Easter remembrances in choice deco-
- . . .. - u l rt.:
' - rations oi rrtnia vnmi.
4y
SURPASSING EASTER STYLE SHOW lit SPRING FOOTWEAR
-The Shoe Stores Along the Fair Way"
Sixth Street AnnexFirst Floor.
A brilliant style ' show, of shoe fashions."
A presentation of all that's most desirable,
new and beautiful in' footwear for man or
woman. The exposition of dainty feminine
footwear . is especially fine distinctive.
Here's authentic shoe Styles. Such alto-,
gether is the Olds, Wort man & King dis
play now ready for your delectation. And
never were styles more varied. - They range
in the women s shoes from the most daintily
feminine - to the ultra mannish. . Oxfords,
with wide, ribbons will be in great demand.
All leathers. Match any gown you wish. A
few mentions for example of thousands that await your inspection. The
frreatest display of down-to-date style in footwear ever shown in Port
nd by any store. - -' ' ; 1
Women's Patent Colt Blucher Oxfords Wittvhigh arch, close edge,
straight toe last, nice dress heel; a shoe with style and comfort com
bined. Price, the. pair , .83.54)
Women's Fine Patent Colt Four-Button Oxfords With hand-turned
sole, high Cuban heel, plain toe, mat kid top; good style for drrss
wear. Price, the pair ................................. 84.00
Women's "White Canvsa Oxfords Blucher cut, turned sole, military
heel. Price, the pair... f 1.50
Women's White Canvas Oxfords Blucher out. Goodyear welt medium
. extension sole, military beel, ribbon lace; a splendid street shoe.
Price, the pair...:.J...i .8 2.50
Women's Gray Canvas xfords-rBlucher cut; a regular beauty.' Price.
the pair .83.00
SPECIAL SALE OF GARDEN HOSE THIRD FLOOR
S-ply Malf-Xash O ard em Hose. Special at, for 0 feet
S-ply Xalf-Iaek (tardea Mom. Special at. for (0 feet
SVply Vara Qaartar-lBaa (tardea Bee. Special at, for SS feet
T-ply Malf-Iaea Oar am Boa. .Special at. for (0 feet...)
T-ply Tar Qaartor-Xaaa SMrdaa Cos, "peclal at. for SO feet. . . . . .
Bstra QnaUty sasslsss MUdew-Vroof OoMra earda Bos -
Half-Inch Hose. Rpeclat at, for 60 feet.
Three Quarter-Inch Hose. Special at. for SO feel
Oardea Boos Beeis.. flDeclal aw each ......
Lan Snrlakbn. goeclal at. each 40 '
Hpeclai at, esch i -v
S4.T5
!5.2S
.2
4.76
T.60
?4.ff0
s.to
...hit
mX.ti 9
to P
SPECIAL SALE CF Ct:iCL7S WHITE C.
Beeoad rieev, Hear Aims.
' They wer used for decorative purpose during our Pyrin t M
are slightly mussed and dust soivd: but on washing will m. toen f.t -i
and pretty as new. ftlswe S to 14 years.
Our 1. SK to 12.10 values. I rl;t
Our 11.10 to 14. S values, f slal
Onr I ft. 00 to le.BO vl'is. I erlsl
Our t.T9 to 11.00 v.:is. 1 ,clal j.....