The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, April 27, 1906, Image 4

The Oregon daily journal., April 27, 1906, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Texti THE. OREGON . DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND. FRIDAY., EVENING, APHIL' 7, ISCl :f BABIES ARRIVE Oil OIIE TRUIir FAINTING5PELLS OAVSZS ST WIAX OOBTDITXOaT 0 TU BXiOOO. V Ons Is in Car of Aunt, , Who : , .. . teen Vears Old. LOST ITS MOTHER IN . ' fV ,'"."' GOLDEN GATE PARK . - - ,. v.: u . " Agreed to Meet in Sattl If They pot -V Separated S-Miv HaUJs-Taking i Baby to Sound CityDoesn't Know Where Father J. ! Among the- tOfr refugee who arrived itn Portland this morning on the t:4 'train were 17 babies, They were babiee of almost every nationality from Chlneae and Italian to English and American. 'AH were being eared for by their par nta. with one exception, and thla one -tu in the possession of an aunt,wh eonfeeeed to the tender age of If. The aunt'a name is Mia TlUle HalL, Upon Jier arrival at the union station she ob .talned transportation to Beetle, where he has friends end relatives. r "When the earthquake cajne say slater, tha mother of thla baby, suggested that iwe had better" go to Golden Gate park." aid Miss Hall. My brother-in-law iworks at night end had not. reached ; Iioms when the ehock came. We thought if we went te the park we would run across htm there. Our horn had been deatrovea. . " 1 - . "Of courae. then, we didn't expect the ; destruction of the city. We thought it wouM all be over 4n a few houra and .there would be no trouble la finding .my brother-in-law. After we had aeon at the park all day and all night and LlMrnbl what was really happening, we gave up all hope of finding him. "Wa i talked over the altuatlon and made up car, inlnde. that, we would go to Seattle If we had. to get out of San Francisco and the railroad company would carry iiiL I.uckllv. we aareed that ehould we " become eeparated we would both go to 'Seattle and meet there. Tou cannot Imagine how people-were scattered down ' there. "The third day my eleter went to an other part of ,-the . park to see If ehe ' while she was gone some soldiers came long end made me take the baby and 1 move, telling me that we were to go te , the other side of th,-. park- . As my sister had gone In that direction I Im mediately obeyed, 'thinking I would meet l-hef tfrLkapt on the walk. - I dldot niMt her. and I have not seen her since. '3 took care of the baby another day and 'then got across to Oakland and came ,here. I mm going on to Seattle tonight 1 am euro I will meet my sister there. ' She mar hare gone on ahead of me. ,'The baby hasn't been a bit of trouble ' and I have taken care of him easily. But ' I'll be glad when my trip is over and t find hie mother." - ' . ' Miss Hall said she had never traveled alone before but that the-Trainman had .' wnnd tn her. asneclallr after they learned her story. The general relief ' committee at the depot took an intereet -In -earing for the girl, and the baby and immediately Issued her transportation to Seattle... ...r ,.t-4 For Saturday - and -1 ; WE WILL SELL 1 UlUc Gents'; Iknflaroo Tip lace Shoes All Solid, Sizes V to Y l-r '" evmvnnm w a rwi DrttlAL Al ' . Children's and r.lisses' School In Via Kidand-Box Calf. Lace Sizes 5 to .8, pair. 1 98 -Sizef-rto-117 pairTSin 0 Sizes 11, to 2, pair. 91.35 We have new arrivals . in Oxfords in all leathers and styles at popular prices, MAORI'S SOOE STORE THE MONEY-SAVERS IN FOOTWEAR , 23D-232r.!orrisonSL J..--.. Near Second PAIR ad, by A V Cured, by K w-tUlams' ttak VUla we emedy Whloh AotnaU afake new Anaemia makes the patient ahort of breath ao that there la often a sense of euffocatlon. sometimes there Is a cough and the sufferer seems te be going into consumption, at others there is a mur mur of the heart ana neart disease is fart. 1 in the followlne case eevere fainting apelle wars an alarming ay mp- tom reeultlng from "too litue Difsv Mrs. ueorge rorreaier iti .. nn atreet. Watertown, New York, seye: "Some time aso I toolca heavy cold and It left me la a very-week cnnrHlton. 1-1 became worse and worse until nnaiiy i had anaemia, . I lost flesh and appetite, had no color and was subject to fainting spells. - Sometimes they would stuck me suddenly and I would fall to the floor with hardly any warning. - - ' "I had one of our best physicians. but after he had - been - attending me about a month without any improve ment In my condition, I-decided to aee what Dr. WlUlame' Pine" Pllla .would do forme. " " ''I "The pills were well, knawn to me. for, about two years before, members of my family had taken them with the beet results. X soon found that the pills were Just What I. needed, for t soon be gan to notice an Improvement. Alter i had taken them a while longer I was en tirely cured.. and we all believe in lr. Williams' Pink Pills and , recommend them highly." , . ' ' Dr. Williams' Pink. Plus cured Mrs. Forrester because they actually make new blood. They do that -one thing and they do it well. "Impoverished blood le deficient In red corpuscles. Dr. Williams' pink Pills increase the number or tneae red eorpusclss and, in (ha WIL nd health ahd strength to every .tissue. Medical authorities are agreed .that the health of the. nervous system depends directly upon the red corpuscles In ths blood and In this way Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have cured many nervoue disorders as well as blood diseases thst have not yielded to ordinary treatment. AU druggists sell Pr. Williams' Pink PUls er they wfll be sent by. mall, post paid, on receipt of price, to cents per box. six boxes for 12.(0. by tha Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. T. Howard Stakeley, Refugee, Saw Romance Culminate In Forty ' '..' Eight Hours. HAD WAITED WEKS C "1 v FOR AN. INTRODUCTION Offering to Be of Help, Younc Man Struck "fJp Acquaintance," They ; Found Mutual . Friends . and AU Ended in Storjr-Book Style : ..... Howard ' Stakeley, a San ' FTandsco refugee who arrived on a late train yesterday afternoon, telle of a-romance which began and culminated within Ml houra under hie eyes. He eays the man In the esse is a particular chum of his, who fled to Xos Angelee . after the earthquake and fire, but refueee te tell hie friend'a name, because he has relatlvee throughout the coast countrr. -: ' "My friend and I drifted toward the Preelato when it became apparent that we would have to leave the business district." said Stakeley. "There we a or cldentally came acroae a young woman who was crying. - My friend spoke to her and asked whether there was any thing he could do for her. She. replied that he could do nothing, that she wee eeparated from her girl friends with whom she lived In a down-town board. ing-houae, and was crying because she feared one of them bad met death tn the ruins.. She had had time to drees before fleeing from the city and had some money with her. She was In no Immediate want 11 oTlvy luai aiiv wee m sir friend knew by eight, and that for more than a month he had been vainly trying to secure sn introduction. Soon they were talking together like old friends. .It developed that they both knew people In Loe Angeles. I saw how things were going and left them to go in search of drinking water. We three were together aU that day. On the day following we found that the young woman's frlsnds had escaped and were In Oakland. In the aitarnoon some womsn who knew both the girl nd my friend happened to drift In our direction and aeemed pleaaed to And the girl protected. She gave her my friend's pedigree. ' I went In search of drinking water again. AU that afternoon I did scouting stunts for drinking water. About I o'clock in the evening my friend suggested that we attempt to make -the Oakland ferry. , We etsrted out and he left the girl a moment and whispered the great news In my ear. They were going to get married ; in Oakland and then they were going to Los Angeles to aee friends and re cuperate after the earthquake. I pro tected that it wae all to Sudden, but It didn't do any good. "TTou bee,' I've had my eye on her for some time.' said my friend, 'and all I waa waiting for was an introduc tion.'" Mr. Stakeley declared that there were nurobere of romances that began among the refugeee and declared . that where estranged lovers met a reconciliation was probable. He saldtlret while he wss tn Oakland he heard of several marrlsges of people who hed never seen eaoa ether before the -earthquake. : HUGH BRADY RECOVERS 'BODY OF FLANN1GAN Near the epot where tie fell overboard from the steamer Telephone ths body : ' A; BAJrOY POm BVBaTS. V 1 Df. Hergtn, Pane, 111., writes: ' -"! have 4ieed Ballard e Bnow Liniment; eiwava recommended It to my friends ss I am confident there Is ao better made. If is a dandy for burns.' Those who lire on farina are especially' liable to many accidental cuts, burns, bruises, which heal rapidly when' Ballard's Snow Liniment is applied. It should el we ye be kept in the houee for eeees of emerg ency." tVi e and 11.00. Sold ., by wooaara, cisrne m wo. strored." She said, "and started to fol- T C Big Shirt,' Underwear ari Holsei in Full Swing NO MAN ON EARTH can help but appreciate the" royal bargains in Suits during this unmatchable Spring Suit Sale. , The Chicago is doubling efforts to outdo all pt records bold, fearless bargain-giving in best quaUties of materials, styles and workmanship. No person that earns or values money should fap to visit - : . ' this sale.Come tomorrow there will be a crowd here, buf there will be room for you at the . ,; :.; .v?.:-. sow smjik o for$l S The best make of all wool or worsted hand-tailored collars and shcnddersT Blue sergesV worsteds, cheviots, cassimeres, etc. Single and double brejasted sack, also grays and mix tures of all kinds. The best $12.00 to $15.00 Suits to be in this city, but when seen W - V' . money in JWe willsell J.OOOPairs Hangwell and other high class tailor-made spring style Pants at prices that will wake tip pants buyers. Just about 400 pairs extra qual ity, all wool or union 'worsteds tailor-made $3.50 and $4 Pants Elegant imported materials in serges, striped worsteds, silk mixtures, broken plaids 'and checks in the newest designs. - Regular $5.00 .value." of William Flannlgaa wae recorere yesterday afternoon by , Hugh Brady, whe bad been employed to drag the river for !C Flannlgan was watchman on the boat.'ln endeavoring to go aboard Tuesdsy night. It is supposed, he mlsseO his footing an toppled Into the etream. Finger marks on ths railing ahow that he made a deeperate attempt to save himeelf.. .;"- ' Flannlgan waa about 40 years of age and nnmarrled. He bad a brother and sister living at Anaeonda, Montana, who havs been notified. Until word haa been received from them no ' arrangements wiU be made for the funeral Flannlgan was formerly a sparring partner of Jack Dempaey. . ... Ha. .had been watchman on the Telephone for the past two yeare. The steamer baa been tied up at the Maseltlne dock elhoe last fall. INDIAN SONGS AND ' DANCES FOR RELIEF : (RpeeUl Diipatcl to Tte yonraal.) Chemewa, Or., April T. The Indian Boys' Hiawatha Debating club gave an enjoyable entertainment in the school aaaemhlr iian'liat evening tola large audience. The program .consisted of Indian songs and .dances,aa-we as vocal and Instrumental solos and duets, which were well received by an appre ciative audience. The proceefls were added to the Indian Chemawa paplls California relief fund, which la bring raised bv Viae , Irene Campbell, the chairman -of the relief fund committee. Eight hundred loaves of breed were for warded yeeterday to ' the relief com mittee jvta Welle-Fsrgo company, the Indian 'bakers doing the baking. during the night, on account of . the oven being needed te supply the school during the MRIT Of 2-to$115 units ; The Chicago cuts loose it s your pocket. I TL. v I IK. i sSOu, Fullworth r ? A HAT y I ( ii ni)iiri(ii I "i TA CIT VA D i V . 'V sssr - 1 - m 1 - - - " W ST BJ Panama;Hats .We how; the genuine Mont Crista one-piece water block Panamas 85.00, S6.00, 87J50; S9.00, $10.00, 812.50, 815.00, 820 and 825.00. . . Spring On account of improvements it is necessary that we be without a hat dis play tomorrow, so that the work may go on.';? In order to keep The Chi cago Hat Department busy we will sell spring styles of Teal $2.00. Hats at They come in black, brown, cedar tan, gray, nutria," fawn, gold, light brown and steel in the following shapes; Telescope, ., Pantourist, Dunlap, Crushers, Fedora, etc. , . . .-,'"' ; ';.f'J" ,u: '' EARTHQUAKE GIVES PARROT . POWER OF SPEECH rW.Ha, Ha, What the Hell's ths . Matter, Says Poll Now "i All Day Long. Before the earthquake et San Fran cisco, it D. Allen owned a house, a com fortable bustneee and a bank account Since the disaster he owna a violin and a parrot He and hie family eecaped personal iajury-and are with f rtende In Portland. , ' Allen came into noesesslon of the parrot several montha ago and has de voted a great deal or time trying to teach it to talk. The bird, however, persistently refused and maintained a stoical Indifference that exasperated the tutor. . - "What the hell'stne matter with that bird, anyway" he would aay ' The bird never talked, and' the mas ter waa finally beginning .lo believe it was Incapable of aoqulrlng ths human CASTOR I A jor Infants and Children. Tti Kfci Yea Han Alwajs E::;M .' Bears tha lgnatore of HATS 30 Shapes, 30 Shades - and Colors - America's Greatest Hat Everyone Guaranteed SPEGIALf 83.45 For $5.00 , one-piece water block; live body stock, will not dry-,pr get harsh. The Panama bargain of -the year ; limited. Hat cuatom. But on the morning of the dia a liter, the parrot found ita tongue. Mr. Allen was awakened by the ebock ana with hie family waa hurriedly prepar ing to depar.t Everything was in con fusion. He seised bis noun, wnicn ne prised as his roost valuable poesssslon, and was about to leave the room, when hie attention was attracted 46 a. cage In the corner by a shrill voice, Which piped: - ''- '' ,' "Ha, ha, be, whaf the hell's the mat-tertVv- ' - ' ' ' He seised the cage and carried It to a place of safety. .Since the rescue the parrot haa scarcely ceaaed to talk. In the parks, where thousands of hungry and ill-clad unfortunates wsrs silently waiting for relief they were startled by an almost constant cryi ' "Ha, he, he, what the hell's the mat ter f ' : i- The parrot la now at the reaidence of Mr. AUen'e frlende In Portland, -It haa abandoned the . rettcenoe that waa Its most conspicuous characteristic before the fire and with a shrill and almost eomloal regularity asks that same old question with the laughing accompani ment: '. ' .. . "Ha, ha, ha, what the hell's the mat- terr . - ' ' r ). PORTLAND MAN GIVES f".?', CRASH HAT TO CAUSE i , Many queer articles of clothing were lent to the local relief committee for the San Franeleoo aufferera, but one of the atrangeet waa receives at the Arm ory yeeterday. Thinking perbapa that amid the smouldering ruins of . the famous city eome theatrical company might wlah to glvejt ferewell entertain ment, and fparlng that aome one might avoid, tne . theatre, tot iaoa, as ficrar for$l . Suits. . The Chicago is a store "of facts. -.-When we say ' a suit is worth so and so for sale now at so and so it's-no deception or fiction;' This immense line of Suits consists of Acorn. , Michael Stern & Co. Brandegee Kincade & Wood and other high class makes of $UXK) to $20.00 suits. Serges, ' unfinished worsteds, alsosilaf. mixtures, black, gray ' arid blue effects." The best; real suit bargains ever shown in season by Portland's up-to-date dothing establishment ' CA SHOES $2.50 ;Will take about 1,000 pairs of vid, patent leather, pat ent colt, velour and cordovia tan colt skin Shoes in bals., ' congress, Bluchers ?and Oxfords.' Best $3.50 quality will be put ' on sale in this great lot . ir Mr erf child's . PLAY. " ' - : . . .. .. . ' r . To apply our paints and make your houee look eplck, span, new and clean, and there le nothing ea clean as new paint- They come ready to put on, ground end nflxed In purs Unseed oil, all shndee, all colore, all , tints. Bay State Paints. . . m xa axjtt SToms. . . Fisher, Thorsen & Co. . rmovT AYS MOBVKISO STS. headgear, a Portland man gave up big crash hat to the relief committee. . 1 T)r. Thome e' Ecleclrle Oil Is the best remede- for that often fatal dls"ee croup. ' Haa been need with success In our family" f'r eight year." Mrs. L Whieeaere, Buffalo N, X, BigLShir Undenvear and Hqisery Sale iii Full : Swing ,Tho Chicago's ' Men's -Shoe De partment is; the most complete m e n s . footwear - mart in this city, dealing . in the best wearing and moat stylish grades,' L SPRING CATARRH WeoSavd, Olarks ft Co, Sen : .. - dec Oaataates of Oaxe. , , . The changeable weather of spring 1 , directly tesponslbte for the prevalence.:, of catarrhal troubles la Portland at the preeent time. ' T - . ' As a reeult Woodard, Clarke Oo. . have hed a larger aale for Hyomel the past week than ever before la the yeara thet they, have handled thla reliable treetment for the oure of catarrh. : Unlike the ordinary remedies that have been veed in catarrhal troublee, ' there Is no stomach dosing with Hyomel. It la breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that oomes with every outfit, and Its balsamic, sntraertnr i ealin penetrates to the moat remote cells of the nose, threat and lungs, killing all , catarrhal germs, ; healing tbe Irritated mucous membrane, and effecting a com plete end permanent oure. - If there la a single catarrhal germ In the system, Hyomel will search it out and abaolutely destroy It, completely eradicating the trouble. ' The remedy-' hae mads ao many cures among Wood ard, Clark sc Co.'a cuatomera that they offer to pay for ft themselvea If it does not benefit even the worst case, of , catarrh. . . - i, '. , . ; The complete Outfit eoete only 11, consisting of ea Inhaler, medicine drop. per and bottle of Hyomel, while extra bottles of Hyomel cn be obtained for SO renta. There will not be even thta small expenee If Hyonrel doea not cur a as Woodard, Clerk Co. wfll return your money. ' ,. If eot eonwifnt . te ehtala Bremel ef Wnodard. Clare ., or eoma otbr ernrcWt, -It will be fnrwarrfe from the luborttorr hr . mall as rclpt of price. .Tae R. T. amth Hjesasi a las., aiaaass swai.Kaa ( .