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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1906)
TIIS OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 8, 1C0X SIBII'JAY TEL1S I mm story .Charles Ottelli Travels for Years . "In Effort to Reach Home r .'. " and Family, . : 1 ARRIVES IN PORTLAND ON STEAMER DULWICH Tears of Grief Change to Tears of " Joy Wbea Aged Carpenter Learnt i ' That Captain. Dudley Will Provide His Passage to New Zealand. , Wheo the Brltlah steamer Dulwlch , grossed in over the Columbia river bar .yesterday morning . Charles Ottelli, a -stowaway, rushed out from the fore .pealc of the big tramp, threw un bis -.handa In despair and with tears In his ,eea beefed of the apprentices on deck to Interoede in bis behalf because tot the fifth time la two years he bad .made a vain attempt to reach bis borne sad family in New Zealand. He thought the Dulwlch was going, there end with that understanding stole aboard at Van couver, , BrltUh Columbia. The. pitiful appeal touched the hearts of the adven turoue young sailors and promising to bring some food they advised tha stow away to remain in hiding until the steamer reached Portland. ; Thla morning when custom house of . fleers and immigration agente boarded the Dulwlch at the dock of the Port land Lumbar ,mllls to check up her crew, Ottelli, frightened and trembling, knowing that he could no longer con ceal hta presence, came forward and told the strange story of bow be came to be on board. Again teare dimmed the gray eyes and thoae who heard the . remarkable end pathetic tale could not help sympathising Uh tho old man, whose sge Is well up In the two eoore and ten. . ' " ' -T" Telia yathetto Storr. r 'T h.v .nrtnrlny all klnda of I hardships for two yeara."ne asia. "in ',' trying to get home to my family in . Dunedin, New Zealand, and for some reason or other 1 can't make It. I left New Zealand two and a half years ago to visit my old mother In Wlnterthur. BwlXfeifntna;,'War"-a'Br-ependliig 'Siiree months with her embarked on the Oer--man steamer Carl at Genoa with-the . 'understanding that, she was bound, for Singapore. . Having left most of my . money with my old mother, who la now : going on 5. I signed to work my way home, but the offlcere of the Carl de ceived me. Instead of going to Blnga pore, the Carl went to Cardiff for coal ..and than to the Red eea In search' of the Russian Baltic -fleet, which waa on tha way to tha orient Falling to -'-find tha fleet 'there,- the Carl continued south until she encountered some of the warshlpe off Bom&UUnd, ,Hl'i?rU' - charged the cargo, the CarL Instead of 'proceeding to Singapore, returned Id" Hamburg for orders. I - was farther away from home than ever and had no money to- pay my passage. . "Working my way from one port to - another, I finally succeeded la shipping on the British bark Beecnbanay bound from Antwerp for Puget Bound -with a . .cargo of cement I went on bar with the understanding that ahe waa to carry -a cargo Of lumber from Puget sound ;to Australia, but when wa arrived at . Seattle, about 10 months ago, 'her or ders had been changed and ahe went to the west coast of South America In stead. -1 . . Worked Way ' to Yeaeeavexv ,? ' "I waa Unable to ' find a ehlp for New Zealand and worked my way to of getting' ne of the Canadian Pacific liners, but failed. I had about given up ' hope of ever getting home when I .'learned that the Dulwlch was going to .'Wellington and ao went aboard of her the night before she sailed. I stayed 'In the forepeak until 1-heard the .roar of the breakers on tha bar, which I knew meant shore close at hand, and when I ventured out I discovered land ahead. . . -". - "The apprentloea were a kind lot of . Tallows, though, for they told me that ' 'the steamer would sail for New Zealand after loading lumber here. They also got me eome food end treated me bet ter than I expected.' Captain Dudley was . Impressed "-With the- fellow's appearance, and learning that be was a carpenter, took him be . fore the British consul ' thla morning - and signed him ae - a member of the 'crew of the Dulwlch. and today Ottelli In ens of the happiest men In Portland, - although without a cent in hia pocket WENT ON CRUTCHES ustttl m. wtlltiw ran rtx&a V Mate Telia af the AeeUeatal Way . lav Wkieh Xe XMrmeA of tie Kerned? That Be Prelsee. " ' r'--"Some years ago," aaye Mr. W, H. Clark, a printer, living at III Buchanan street Topeka. Kanaaa, "I had a bad at tack of rheumatism and could not seem : to get ever It All sorts of medicines ' failed to do me any good and my trouble kept getting worse. My feet ' were ao swollen that I ceuld not wear - ahoea and I had to so on crutches. The pain waa terrible.' - "One day I was setting the type of an article for the paper telling what Dr. " Williams' Pink Pills bid done for a man afflicted aa I .was and I waa ao lra ' pressed with It that I determined to give the medicine a trial. For a year my : rheumatism had been growing worse. but after taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills I began to Improve. Tha pain and swelling -all disappeared and I can truthfully aay that I haven't felt better In The past years xnan i ao ngnt now. I could name, off hand, a half-dosen ', Pink Pllla at my suggestion and who have received good results from them. 1 Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are gusran ' teed to be eafe and harmleea to tha moat delicate constitution. - They contain, no morphine, opiate. narcotic, --. nor any thing to cause a drug habit They do not act on the bowels but they actually " make - new blood and strengthen the nerves. If you want good health yon must have good blood. Dr. Witllama' Pink Pills cure rheuma ' tlsm because they make rich, red blood ' and no man or woman can have healthy blood and rheumatism at the eame time Rheumetlsm is a disease of tha blood and to euro It you must treat It In the blood:' Every part and every tissue or " the body Is dependent on the blood for health. Dr. Williams Pink Pllla acta ., ally make new blood. That la why they ' have cured so many cases of anaemia. ',. neuralgia, sciatica, partial paralysis, lo " comotnf ataxia and other diseases that -!'hsvsl "'.not Trullded to ordinary treatment j - All drustists sell Dr. Williams' Pink ' nils or they will be sent by mall, post paid, on receipt of price. IS cents per x, six bottles for I J 60, by the Dr. Wll l ITadlelne Coy Schenectsdy. N. T. ' "My family la not fluttering for want Of anything," Ottelli explained, "for of my Jive children two boys are grown and able to support the family, but they are uneasy because .of my hard ships and I don't want them to send money for transportation. . It costs nearly 1100 to cross the ocean and that la a lot of money. SKIPPER TAKES A FALL. Oaytala . Xaasea of the W. W. Smitk Carries Boar Ore Xeft Bye. ' . Captain Hansen of the schooner W. H. Smith had a narrow escape from meet ing with a violent death .on board his vessel while she wea beating around off tha bar last week waiting for a tugboat While atandlng on the after eompanton wmy his feet slipped on the brass trim mings as the schooner gave a lurch and he went heed first on the deck. Some of the crew rushed -to his 'assistance, but their services were not required for the skipper ' maintained consciousness, al though. blood gushed freely from an ugly wound over the left eye. " The wound was dressed end will soon be healed. The schooner made the run from Re dondo Beach to the mouth of the Co lumbia rive? in 11 Hays. She arrived in tha harbor yesterday afternoon and went to the mills of the North Faclfla Lum ber' company to 'load lumber for San Pedro. The voyage from Redondo waa stormy part of the time, especially, off the Columbia river, 'but as a rule the wind waa fair, with heavy seas from the south. . .- ..' .. Unfortunately the sctfboner was de layed four days off the bar because every time she stood in for the tug some other white-winged monster wonld steal, a march on' her and get just a little eloser to the bar. Saturday night tha schooner'lvottle Bennett came speed ing along up the coast and, crowding in hard te the lightship. Intercepted the tug coming out for the Smith. Wednes day1 tha Italian bark Erasmo cams bowU ing along from Japan and etole by the schooner. . Despite tha strong blow the Erasmo, too. succeeded In getting tha favorite position Inside the lighthouse end so got the first chance at the tug. But patience ceased to be' a virtue with Skipper Hansen and the aame even ing he defied the eleraente and ran so close In that the tug was bound to pick him up despite the roaring breakers and tha bowling gale. MAY TRANSACTIONS. fiftHtntffr Statement With rime Showing. . Following Is a summary' statement of tranaaotlons of the office of the collector of customs at thla port for the month of May: . Veaaela nler4fnffl foTelgtrportSj i veaaeia . uwiwi or . ioreign - porta, i ; veasele entered from domestic ports, it; vessels cleared, for. domestic ports, S; entries of mercandlse for duty, 12-1; entries of merchandise free of duty,. 24; entriee for warehouse, t; entries' for warehouse and exportation. 1 ; entries from warehouse for consumption,. It; entrlea for immediate transportation without. appraisement, total number of entriee of mercliandlss, tST. Certif icates of enrollment granted, I;, licenses for coasting trade granted, 18; licenses f f Maul, nM iA w.m,I total number or documents to vessels laaued.lt Talae ef Xxporta, , Domestic . . ,tllt,70.00 Foreign , . . . i. , .. I4.0 : ' Beoelpta From All adaroee. " Dutlea on Importa . . .......... 113,171.11 Fines, penalties and forfeitures, 14.11 Miseellaneoua eustome receipts, 181.6 Storage, labor and cartags. . . , 11.40 Total . . A ; ....... .'. . . . . ; 181.151.14 Amvunc vi munai.ua araw- . t , backa paid 1.141. 11 1 The total collectlona of duties on Im ports ao far thla year are far In excess of the total of last year and Indications are that the .collections for the fiscal year ending with theflhatf of this month will exceed all former recorda COOLIE STOKER DESERTS. - ' -.';., , v'y .,..,,',.., St earned Smlwlck Oae Ftresnaa fAort Wbea Beady te Start fo PortUad. The British steamer Dulwlch com menced loading lumber at the mills of the Portland Lumber company at 7 o'clock thla morning. Immediately upon her arrival from Vancouver. Brlttah Co lumbia, where ehe cleared for tbia port after having been en the drydock at Es quimau for her annual overhauling. She la under engagement to J. J. Moore A Co. to go to? Port Plrie, Australia, and WelHnKton.New-Zealand. - - At. Vancouver the Dulwlch lost one ef her Chinese stokers. In some unac countable manner ha managed to make hla escape during the vessel's last night in port and no trace could be found of him tn the morning.,. Another of the Chinese crew expired et San Francisco when the steamer waa there a fewweeka ago from Panama discharging a Aneral cargo. Captain Dudley waa put-to con- slderable trouble In getting rid of the remains of the coolie end the red croao society finally took charge and had the remains Incinerated. The Chinaman died front pleurisy, say tha officers of tha ateemer, but the difficulty tn having tha remalna disposed of wee due to the exclusion lews. Except for tha discov ery of a stowaway, the voyage from Vancouver to . the .Columbia- river was uneventful. The Dulwlch Is a sister ehlp of the steamer Kllburn which sailed from thla port for Genoa, Italy, a few days ago. The officers of the Dulwlch saw the venlshing smoke from the departing Kllburn off the bar but the distance was too great for an exchange ef sig nals, and beeldea nobody cared partto- larly... ' :; r NOW A, MAILBOAT. Operators, ef . Measaer ATlleaoe Secure The California At Oregon Coast Steam ship, company waa yesterday awarded a contract to carry mall between thla city and Coos Bay and Eureka for a year commencing July 1. ,. Thla la the flret contract of ita kind entered Into with one of the veaaale In the coasting trade out ef thie olty and the honor falls te Heretofore .mall for Eureka from this port haa had to go by way of San Fran cisco, and the Coos Bay mall haa been slow because of ao many transfer The new arrangement will ' facilitate mat ters a great deal. It la believed, and cornea at aa opportune time now that an immense trade la being worked up between Portland and the varioua points down the coast . - ' Besides giving the ' Alliance the dis tinction of being a mall carrier the eon- tract also protects her against detention by etrlkee or other labor troublea. HINTS AT SETTLEMENT. aVeeal Snipping- Bssalvsa Private Jle ateaee ea sjttaetloa at 'Priseo. possibly the labor trouble along the San Francisco waterfront may be set tled tomorrow. Private advlcea received today by a prominent shipping man of this ctty eeem to Indicate thla The dispatch contained confidential Informa tion end for that reason could aot be given out for publication. ' Should a settlement ae arrived at te- DOUi'lT COGPLETE OH TUESDAY County Clerk Fields Says Task r:Will Not Be FlnishetJ Until -v "That Time. .:- OFFICIALS ARE BUSY , V ; . COUNTING THE BALLOTS Results Up to Noon Today Show Five Votea in Stevens' Favor and , Two Hundred Three ' Vote in Favor of Chamberlain. . " . ' County Clerk Frank S. Fields, Justices Seton and Raid and: Deputy County Clerk Herman Schneider are still engaged In making an official abstract of- the Votea cast In Multnomah-ounty. Mr. Fields said this morning that ha did not expect the teak will be completed befora. Tues day. , Reaulta obtained ' at noon today were on- tha county -vote for governor and for; the varioua county ofnoee aa follows: , . . . , i- .. , , v Governor . . ' 1 ;-.. t. H. Amos, probibltfoalat. ,v;'i ,"i ' 411 C. W. Braise. Socialist. 60 Oeorge E. Chamberlain, Democrat I. Ill James Wlthyeombe, Republican.. 1,011 Countr Judge . . M. B. Meacham. Prohibitionist..,.' 1.071 John Van Zante, Democrat...,.,. I.I0J Lionel R. Webeter, Republican.... 11,011 County Commissioner ":. ' ' F. C. Barnes, Rspubllcaa. ..... . .14.144 Thomas Slsd4en, Socialist........ 1,144 Sheriff - ' . N. P. Folen, Socialist............ ft0 J. B. Simmons, Independent...... . I0S R. h. Stevens, Republican....... I,20 T. M. Word, Democrat........... 1,161 County Clerk. F. B. Fields, Republican. ........14.191 Samuel Oaborn. Socialist.... 1,768 U U. Paget, ' Prohibition . . . . , . . . : 1,110 -Trensurer" M. B. Dorfmsn, Socialist......... 1.190 John M. Lewis; Republican. .... .11,951 KarrX."Uiner;TrobTbttlOrr. .V. ,T.""W7 F. A. Watts, Democrat. ......... 1.494 Auditor . ' s C. A. Brandos, Republican. l,t E. P. Northrup, Prohibition.,,,., 1.170 M. D. White, Democrat.......... 1,411 Id. -U. ythrq, 'Bojftljatil; 1,100 Phllo Holbrook Jr., Socialist....', 1.44 William N. Neville, Democrat.... 4.111 " Coroner---; r---- r" W. V. Amoa. Prohibition......... 1.105 W. S. Armstrong, Democrat...... 1,419 J. P. Flnley, Republican ....11,(40 Otto, Newman. Socialist......... 1,119 morrow the departure of the - steamers Barracputa, Costa Rica and - Redondo for Portland would follow at enoa,-- Un til lata thla afternoon no advlcea had been received by the local steamship agents' concerning the situation' today, . Tha at earner Rnanoka-aalledllMt ylghl ror oan rwaro vis nunmm ana sin Francisco, carrying a full cargo and 71 pasaengere, the largeat eouthbound list since the days of the, Lewie and Clark fair. -- ' SIBERIA BEING HELD. . raoUo Stall Company Defers Departure - While BaarraaglBsT Sobedala. .The local office of the Sari Franclaoo aV Portland Steamship company received word thla morning to the affect that the Pacific Mall steamer Siberia will aot sull for the orient until July 7. The Siberia waa to, .sail in few days, ac cording to her achedule. - ' , . The postponement It le explained, la not In any way due to the strike on the Sin Francisco waterfront but for the purpose of rearranging the schedule, which waa disturbed aa a result of the San Francisco earthquake, April la, Several of the big llnera were .delayed In getting away for the orient and they era now pretty well bunched up on thla side of tha .Pacific, Because ef thie fact the Siberia will be held back a month. ALONG THE WATERFRONT. , The , steamer Alliance Is scheduled to sail : thla - evening from -- Couch atreet dock for Eureka . via Coos Bay. She will carry a vfull cargo and many. pas sengera. '"',.' " " " The gasoline schooner Berwick leavea for Rogue river thla afternoon with a cargo of supplies. The achooner W. F. Garroe haa com menced loading lumber at the mills of tha Portland Lumber company. The steamer Breakwater called for San Francisco via Coos Bay last night Possibly ehe will hot go further than Coos Bay, ' ahould the . etrike situation : : iliHii ammmrz l. M 1 I need 1.. ,Tr . ITW I "1UPIB 'AV "I" FROriCltlLllOOD T l:!:r::t!:3 &;:ri::::3 cf - Every mother poaaeases information which is vital Intereat tocher jroung aus;hUr. "... . . , -. . " Too of tern this is never Imparted or is withheld until serious harm haa reault ed to the growing- girl through her ignorance of nature's mysterious and wonderful laws and peaaltiea. ' Girls' over-abnaitlveness and modesty often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, as they so often withhold their confidence from their mothers and conceal the symptoms which ought to be told to their physician at this eritioal period. - - . . When girl's thoughts become sing g-ish, with headache, dlasinesa or a dis position to sleep, pains in back or lower limba, eyea dim, desire for .solitude; when she is a mystery .to herself and friends, her mother should eome to her mA. and remember that Lvdia.ES. Pink- ham's Verotable Compound will a this time prepare the system for the coming- change, and start thia trying period in a young girl's Ufa without pain or lrregularitiea. Hundreds of letters from young girls ndrom muUieisroaareaaiag-thelr gratitude for what LydiaT ErPinkham'e vegetable Compound haa accomplished for them, have been received oy the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.,. at Lynn, Mass. ' - v. - - - - , , , . Miss Mills has written the two fol lowing letters to Mrs. Pinkham, which will be read with interest: Dear Vra Plnkhami- : (First Letter.) I am bat fifteen years of age, am depressed. aavsduzy spaua, coma, aeaoacne ana oaca CpyMATUM B0XA4AM H K aVrVITIaT Mtlt, tffr Lydia E. flikhta's Vegetable Coapoand flakes Sick Women Well. at San Francisco take a serious turn. Tha British steamer Manchester Port will corns to Portland to load lumber for Shanghai Instead of going to Puget sound mills, for which destitution she waa listed some weeka ago. The Man cheater Port la a big carrier. She cornea under charter to Balfour, Guthrie Co. : '.' The steamer Aurelta sailed yesterday for San Francisco with a cargo of lum ber. ' ' , - The Willamette rose S Inches at Port land during tha last 14 hours. Slight rlsee were also noted at points on the upper Willamette and Columbia rivers, . MARINE NOTES. -t- ' Astoria, . June I. Left up at I a. a, Italian bark Erasmo. Arrived down at I a. m., steamer Aurella, for San Fran cisco. Arrived down at 1:10 a. m. and aailed at 11:11 a. m., ateamer Roanoke, for San Francisco and way ports. Ar rived down st 10:11 a. m.. steamer Breakwater. Balled at noon, achooner Irene, for Redondo. . Shanghai, June 7 Arrived, American bark Koko Bead, from Portland. Astoria, June 7. Balled at -11:11 a. m, schooner Andy Mahony, for San Francisco. - Sailed at 1:11 p. m, German ateamer -Albenga. - for vMuroran . for orders. Sailed at 1:11 p. m., barken tine Portland, for Redondo.- Astoria.-June s. Condition of the bar at I a. m., amooth; light north wind; weather cloudy. . .. NORWEGIANS CELEBRATE - DISSOLUTION DAY ". ' , -. j.. -1 The Toung People'e aoclety of the Norwegian Synod Luthera church cele "The Perfect Food" Letting sKa-Vlta arevldes the children with i. aad la sneh a form that tbev Slaeet this perfect malted wbela-wbeat load Is thea keeiuy ead robust. . Tiswnai af atotaert tell of sxperteoees tlmllar to that related kerei ' ' rWl4 ataioal 4-Tlr4 to Id4 wneoth tug enr W t m( vrlkoet ' setsg Slatrewea. He sad, eraee. brrti, bea seoaMeat mfforer fr eoa stlpstloa sa4 seaeral Serugemesl f the iwl tmi bawala Sines e , , Wa feeeieg tla MelW-Vli. M lmpror.4 fully la a lib ead fa atlraly esree ef eoaatlpeUoa la feci, sir swbaaS saS 1 realise a great keeeSt ateee aalng MuVlta. We Sn4 It glr life sa4 teae te tha eaUre ysteav-Mrs. Miles MeCarajIek, SoaU Beaa, Iaa., Being s purs gran' prod net slsiply the whole of the best white wheal end a little salt, allies with pure barley aiall sxtraet Malta- Vita tuppllee the body with all thoae toed elesseols wbleh siaka boae, bleed, muscle sad hrsia aad bring per fect beaJ to. , . ... ...... , . . The matt ertrset, sdaed after the wheel has beaa ttMrnoghrr gleaned sad enoked, turns the etaroh o the wheel la to maltose, or mslt sugsr. Msltoes la ' highly antrltkme sad easily assimilated eveo by very wek etoraai'ba. rhre1ana teeemmead maitoee for Ha Mreegia-glTlag auaUUes, ead Malta-Vila Is rich In It, ' - VaKa-nta, every grale ef the maltad wheat a wafer-nke take, is baked crisp and brown, "done te a turn," eellelone beyond eomsartwm. fH snms to-day, sat It with milk, aiaaai or trait ead art the eaUdrea hare ail they want. All Grocers TO UOMllOOD f..:s$:$ E:n::.rKj Kills, t; ache, and as I have heanf that you can give helpful advice to girls In my condition, I as writing you." Myrtls Milla, Oqaawka, VI Dear Mrs. Pinkham: (Second tetter.) . 'Itis with tae feeling ef utmast grawtuae that I write te you to tell you what your valuable medicine has done for ma When I wrote yon In regard to my condition I had consulted ssversidootors. but they failed te understand my case and I did aot receiva any benefit front their treatment. 1 followed your advice, aad took Lydia E. Plnkhama Vegetable Compound ana am now healthy and well, and all the distressing symptoms which I bad at that time have disappeared." Myrtle Mills, Oquawka, IiL Miss Matilda Borman . writes Mra, Pinkham as follows 1 - .-v. Dear Mrs. Pinkham- - ' Before taking Lydia E. Plnkhama Tegs table Compound my periods were Irregu lar and painful, aad I always had suck dreadful BeadacBea. . : " But since taking the Compound my head aches have entirely left me, my periods are regular, and I am getting strong and well,' I am tailing all my girl friends what Lydia K. Pinkham Vegetable Compound has dons for aw." Matilda Borman, Famingtan, Iowa. . " If you know of any young girl who is sick aad needs motherly advice, aak her to address Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Maas.rn4 tell her overy detail. oLher iymptotturrnnd to keep nothing-baekr-i bhe wiu receiva advice absolutely free, irom a soureo that baa no rival in tha experience of woman's ilia, aad it will, if followed, put her on the right road to m strong, healthy aad happy womanhood. Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Com pound holds the record for the greatest number of cures of female ills -of any medicine -that tha " world haa ever known. Why don't you try it 7 brated last night the first anniversary erihearasemtlonbetween Norway and Sweden, which took place June 7 of last year. '.'".- : . -'." - There was rendered a vary creditable program. ' .The speaker of .the evening was Thomas Auker, formerly of Chris tlanla, Norway, who, la a glowing pa triotic speech, told the attentive audi ence of the facts which led to the separ ation of the two kingdoms. The speaker closed ' by toasting the health of the men who so bravely stood at the front ha the fray of battle Secretary of State Mickelson.' L. Loveland and C Berner, the president of the atorthlng. jj- .' Building Permits. - Mrs.' Augusta Jeocoiia haa received a permit for the erection of a two-story frame building to be used as a store and apartment bouse at Greeley ' and Portland boulevard. The cost la given at 14.900. , , , . --Mrs. Orphe Mark will aoon begin the erection of a two-atory resldenoe on East Thirtieth at the corner of East Ankeny. It will coat 11,000. Other permlte Issued are as -follows: C Anderson, one-story stable. Twenty first, between Savler and Thurman, eost SCI; Pr. M. A. Fllnn, repairs to store. East . Eighth, between East Alder "and East Washington, oost 10; J. J. Kad derly, repairs to store. First between Alder and Washington,' cost $600; S. Chehak, one-story dwelling. First, corner Curry, eost 11.00; Mrs. i. U. Llewellyn, one-story dwelling, Atlantic, near Port land boulevard, eost 11,000; Ed Stocklln, one-etory dwelling and barn. East Eighth, between East Lincoln and Eaat Grant coat 11.710; W. H. Barker, two story dwelling. East Seventh, between Maaon and Skldmore, eost 11,800. ThemiHave It. all the neartihment their voune bndtes . It eall anS set all tha rood out of It. - the Meal food for little folks. It raakee . .. AVheri the San Francisco disaster occurred thousands of cars of freight from New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and, in fact, ironfall over thef United States, were on the way to that city, which were consigned and billed to 6rms in all lines o merchandise. " All firms were burned out and many of them . will . never resume . business. The goods shipped to those houses" were left in " the railroad yards "and , at steamship wharves awaiting disposal. Eastern shippers did not want them an,d the consignees did not.want them. ' But the railroad wanted the freight. We took them to. realise the freight and can thus put this line of men's furnishings, clothing and shoes -on the market at the following low figures': "'.." Vc Will Sell Them to You Just at the Price of the Freight . Men's Suits -Ve have now 175 single and double breasted black Thibet Venetian lined, hand padded shoulders, rein-. forced fronts,' guaranteed unbreakable; regular '7 QQ $35.00 suits. Unclaimed Freight Price..., SS 789 Mixed Tweeds, Cheviots, Homespuns Nicely made, up to-date styles. ' Unclaimed Freight ', ; '-.35 Price ...................... .1 .... . .7 . . j&J OO 647 Double and Single Breasted Black Clay, Blue and Black Serges You must pay $18.00 for them at any CT tii store. Unclaimed Freight Price. .. v. . . . . . ;.; . UeVy ..- $23.00 Single and Double Breasted Worsted Suit All the very ! w latest shades' in grays; silver gray, fancies with silk stripes,. the -very", latest- fashionable - ira special price tor mis unciaimea rreignt mm SftlC e e,.e e'o -. e e k e- e o e m rat 4ggasVeTasL JsL 1,000 Odd Suit Just about only, all wool cheviots, nicely made, well worth Qi :Q $14.00 to $18.00. Unclaimed Freight Price. ..)4UO Secure Jhe Greatest Bargains on H Earth rat This Great Sale 3 This is the chance" which can occur but once. It will be impossible for any one to duplicate it. ? Each and every word of this advertisement. we are. ready. to stand and swear by. We sell just as is advertised, and if purchasers are not entirely 'satisfied money will be cheerfully refunded. - v ilp Wc Vaht 15 Cases Celluloid Collars 360 dozen to a case, all shapes, - styles and sires. Extra special for this Unclaimed - Freight Sale, each.................... .........lC 23,000 Men's and Boys' Straw Hats AH shapes, iOr styles and sizes; all to go at, each. ............. 40(y Thousands of Neckties Chosen from unclaimed '.; ? ' freight; choice at. .....luC ' Pure All Linen Handkerchiefs Regularly sold at 25c; "If , ours tor.. ............. . ............... ..1... .. ... I w 5,000 Men's Working Shirts--Dark and light patterns, well ' - made, all sizes, worth $1.00 to $1.75, . ' iJ- .. for,.... JaWUV Pure All Weol Socks The blue heavy , kind, regularly sold for 35c pair. Unclaimed Freight ; . - , ' Cyv Price. ........ . . .... . v.. . iluC Underwear Bargains Look at Them Hundreds of cases are, opened for yourinspec-, tidn, blue, brown, salmon and natural, all . sizes. ...... . . ; . . jWVL Five Cases of Socks--100 dozen to a case, as long as they A Z, last, red blue, tan' and black, at...................... 4v 250 Dozen Men's and Boys' Hats-pLatest styles and C- shapes; Fedoras, Derbys, College Shapes, for.... .7.. ltJw Doctors, Ministers and Theatrical Men, Take Notice The lat- ; est Niswonger Prince Albert frock coats and : vests. The . ; Niswonger coat is all the rage in New York, These. were shipped to San Francisco by the Niswonger company of rNew Yorlr They are silk and serge Hned They I AA are here as long as they last at .. . .;.T.T.,. eJHteUlJ 5,000 Pairs Men's Cheviot PantsWorth $2.50' JgfJ 250 Dozen Men's Worsted Cheviot Pants All sizes ; Cf O 3 ' Freight Sale. Price: v. 'i . 'a-. . . . vl easfO Men's All Wool Worsted Psnts-All sizes, worth from $400 to $10.00; your choicest the entire CQ lot. . , . . . . i.r.Tr..vrrTvvrvvvijrW The Genuine Government Shoes,-with irispector's stamp on every pair, black and tan leather, . ............. ... .5l08 The President" Suspenders You know what they are worth, for ....25 5,000 Men's Odd Coats All sizes, for. ............ . .$2.00 2,000 Odd Vests at;. .................... 68s . Towels Regular 10c ones. . . . . . -. . , i ........... .4 Black Sateen Working Shirts $1.00 quality..... ....... 45 Full Size Comforters or Quilts White cotton, special., 89 Now take advantage of this sale. An opportunity that will never be repeated. - Take warning. - Our address is 34 North Third Street, Corner of Couch Street, where you find "The blue sign. This sale is straight and legitimate. 'The above is abso lute truth. Make no mistake.- We repeat it: : 34 Rlortfii third St. All mail orders will receive the same attention if accom panied by money order made payable to A. W. Peterson, Su perintendent, as if we received a personal visit front yv A. W. PETEr" Strprrir.tendrnt Vrz- : z'.tii tiuhd CTnrT, c: . styles,, well worthJ$25.00. Ex-. one of a kindsrngtel'feasted Isthe freight
