V j
1 ;V
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. TUESDAY . EVENING. JANUARY 14, 1003.'
i
'.7,ULS OF HOTEL
3TC
MRS. LENA )VniT3IOEE,yiCTDI OF BLACK SWAJXP TEAGEDY.
ilTTICKEO BY FfRE
;. 360 to 370
E Morrison St.
; 3G0 to 370 ..
E. Morrison St.
. Imperial Has Narrow Escape
From Serious Loss by
. . Flames.' " '
tern
foek
' Ouesta- of. tha Imperial hotel . ltttla
realised yesterday afternoon at i O'olook
how near that hostelry came to destruc
tion by fire. Prompt action by Porter
Jamea Jensen and by Alex Smith of the
Imperial barprobably saved the city
destructive hotel fire, t
Porter Jensen noticed smoke In the
hallway on the fourth floor, and pro
folded To Investigate. . The walla at the
Kid of the hallway were hot, and Jen
, Knew immraiici7 mi r wa omnia)
Ha -way roofward from a lower noor.
He rave the alarm and Alex Smith was
anion a; tnose rrom tne oincs wno re
sponded. ' A fire as was used by Smith
to cut a hole In the walL and Immedi
ately a volume of smoke came from the
opening. , Fire extinguisners were
y usea to suexjue ini tiamea.
By the time the fire department ar
outokly used to subdue
Rt the time the fire dena
rived the employes of the hotel had all
nut
xttnruished the
partment found tha
fire. The de
nt the flames had at
tacked the lathlna- in the wall and had
- eaten their way up several floors, , In a
few minutes more, had not tha hotel
men acted promptly the nre would
hare reached an outlet on tha rof and
tha building might have been destroyed.
ACKNOWLEDGES
- EECEIPT OF FUNDS
- t ' ' ' v
To tha Editor, Journal Sir: Will you
kindly permit me, through tha columns
; of your paper, to thank the cltliens of
Portland or their courteous treatment
of me, a stranger, during my visits to
your city, in behalf of Che association
which I have the honor to represent
and to acknowledge with elnoere thanks
the following donations from your pub-
Hc-apiritd residents, riven to assist in
propagating our doctrine of Industrial
peace, while at the same time, I beg to
notiry tne puono mat oar suDscnpuon
list Is closed for the present.
List of subscribers and amounts sub
scribed: . -i
Archbishop Christie .......... .1 10.00 I
4 't"
i . r. Btwigen .......... ,
W. MacMaster
J. Couch Flanders .............
J. P. O'Brien
J. P. O'Brien for O. R. a N. B'y. .
Welnhardt brewery ,
Gambrlnus brewery
T'nlon Meat company ..........
Portland Flouring mills .......
If. Wittenberg ................
Ftar brewery ,
V. B. London of Balfour, Outh-
rie at to.
10.04
10.00
10.00
15.00
SS.O0
15.00
15.00
25.00
Je.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
Pariflo Export Lumber company
Willamette V Columbia River
' Towing company ............ 18.08
r. U.'Btetuer, paper boxes . . . . . . 5.00
Multnomah Trunk ft Bag Co.... ' 1.00
8 team Dyelnjr at Cleaning Works S.00
J u dire Eul C Bronaugh : 6.00
C F. Adams ' ....,, t...,,,..- 10.00
J. C Alnsworth ...S,......., 6.00
Treasurer Muckley of the Ore
gon branch, of the N. I, Jf. Jus.. 100.00
A. Smith ' . , 2.60
P. Sharkey & Son .............. 8.00
Cash ........ . 1.00
Heall ex Co..i..r. 6.00
John peers Plow company...... 10.00
Total'
. ....$40t.80
BUULLXN.
DISCUSSES TROUBLE
IN LABOR CIRCLES
Walter Thomas Mills of Seattle in an
address on "Organised Labor .and the
Unemployed" last night at Grace Metho
dist church, pointed out that tha reason
that the' union does not win permanent
victories Is that It works to the advan
tage of the few and tha disadvantage of
ino many. j
no organisation mat wins conces
sions to the disadvantage of 'other
working men." aaid Mr. Mills, "can ever
seme tne taoor problem. . The corpor
ations did not coma into existence, he
said, because men are criminal, cruel
or infamous. It cams aa the result of
the experience of men who were strong
and men who wera weak; as tha result
of the experience of the community.
Speaking of tha necessity for orran-
JMtions of both labor and capital, Mr.
Mills said that economic conditions had
brought them into being, but that until
the organizations are abje to help the
men outside as well as the men inside
lasting results would not be won.
vI7.nJ,h0,'t fry t Joaen
thala housecleanlng sale.
;;;; r;- -,
V. x "?'-r;-?
: ; " ml
.-: r 1 K - . 1
sr - - aw saw
f.x:i;i :iy :'
' ; :
;i Building Pennltg. -; ;
J. Courtney, erect dwelling. East
Twenty-second, between Wyrant land
Alberta, 1 200; Morris A NoltaT repair
JW4nlf?-.' Montn. .between Bmeraon
TlI?5.t.,weJ,'?,Keb', betwn Kllllnra-
v i ""Jiunetie Douievara, '1,000;
Mrs, Lens WMtmore, victim of tho tragedy at Lamp Black Swamp, Passaic, New Jersey, and her hus
band, Theodore -WMtmore, who has been arrested in connection with the murder. The finding of the
woman's; body la the black pond, the many mystifying circumstances of the case and the brutality of the
crime fired the whole country. Thousands of amateur detectives Tied with the professionals In their, efforts
to discover the woman's identity and track down her slayer. As usual, the majority sought the important
cluesthe apparent ones whleh, of .course, the slayer, or slayers were careful to bide. The small details,
nearly always forgotten In the excitement of escape, finally led to a house-to-house canvas, when the
searchers finally fouuu tne right track.
DEATH CLAIMS
C SALEM PI0NEEB
Christian Frickey, one of the old res
idents of Salem, died at his home there
last Sunday. He was well known
throughout his county and1 numbered a
Jarge circle of friends in various parts
of tha state. He was 87 rears of are.
V(iHn,.L .2 reet dwelling, corner Death, was due to a stroke of paralysis,
rirown-Yale eomnan t.
Kaat Tenth, between East Morrison and
j ii. ? !!i J- M wallaoa, , oraet
dwelling. East Thirty-seventh, between
. , Belmont and East Yamhill, 88,000: Co-
S?r,HKhC!on''r?? dwelling. East
7ohitiethJ' DetW6n Alberta and Wyrant.
?T"i2'0?0VBalar'1 T' AWyn. rct dwelling
r TamhUl, between East Thirty
. ht"ind'East Thirty-ninth, $2,000:
K. Bertram, erect dwelling, East Thlr-
ii n DOlween none and Frankfort.
Jleayy-welght tuiderwear' is cas
ler to carry around than heavy-s-
weight outer wear, ' S''T1;
Keeps yoo wanner, too; does not
cost so much, either., ''. :;' ! ,
Special this week: Blue. Cesh'and
natural gray derby-ribbed Under-f
wear; regular, $US0 garments,
now f 1.15. ' v ' V "7
Also, regular $1.00 and LU nat-l
ural wool Tnderwear --tipecial,??
S3? a garment- -
JOTWStlG CO
, ic5-i;j thii'D st.' :
Christian Frickey was born in Ger
many in tha .province of Hanover, Au-
fust 19, 1820. He served the usual term
f army Ufa and migrated to America
September 15. I860, the first Immigrant
from that district to venture to this
country. He was married September IS
of that year to Christiana Cordes, who
died In 1904. Three days after their
marriage they sailed on the "Faneull
Hall" and landed after three months at
New Orleans. Thence they went to
Evansville, Indiana, then to Cannelton,
and then tney lived 12 years in Minne
sots. There Mr. Frickey fought in thi
Sioux Indian war while his wife cared
for, tha family at home and- received
refugees. In 1872 Mr. Frickey. moved
his family to Oregon and they have
Since resiaea ai oaiem.
- Mr. Frlokey was devoutly relleious,
self sacrificing and conscientious, and
liberal in his support of public and be
nevolent enterprises. He laid out two
additions of 200 lots to the city of Sa
lem, now navmg over eo dwellings.
Five children survive him: William
Frlckev of Fossil. Oregon: Mrs. Chris
tlana Orelsler, Mr a. Mary Casebere and
Mrs. Emily Jory of Salem, and Miss
Minnie Frickey of Chattanooga, Tennes
see. There are also 10 grandchildren,
and -three great grandchildren, among
wnom are itoy is. rocKey or Keadin
California, Mrs. Minnie Maley of Mei
ford. Oregon. Frank Frickey. Cordes
Caaebere and Kaymond Jory of Salem.
GIFT OF REINDEER.
Three Hundred of Them to Be Sent
to Labrador Fishermen.
From "the New York Sun.
There Is one point on tha American
continent to which Santa Claus will lit
erally come with, reindeer tms year.
On December 10 a ship will leave a
Norweclan oort carrylna" S00 Finnish
reindeer as a Christmas present to the
nsnermen or tne LADrador coast. Tne;
Will be landed about Christmas at 81
Anthony and Lewinport, Newfoundland,
because no ship dares land on tha Lb-
rsaor coaai ai tnis season.
The deer hava been given by the
American friends of Dr. Wilfred T.
Orenfell, tha missionary to the deep sea
fishermen of Labrador.. Their importa
tion has been and will continue to be,
until completed, one of the most dlffl
enlt things of , the kind aver attempted.
In the first place, Francis H. Wood, sec
retary of the;Koyal National Mission
to Deep Sea Fisherman in London, triad
for 10 weeks before he found an owner
who would charter-a ship for the lob.
Then sit: was not .n Riirli.hi k,il .
Norwegian . bark, and he had to nay
J1.ZD0 tor the trip. ! AH this la because
the deers-food ha4 t be hvnnvht with
Thfm,500 tons of moss, hauled down to
uio coast irom oisjant mountain loresta,
Altogether tha enterprise will cost $30.-
000.
Of tha deer 2E0 are does, 25 bucks and
25 are deer trained to harness. With
them will come four families of Lap
landers to teach the care and use of
the deer and a number of reindeer dogs.
This dog is as essential In herding the
reindeer as the eollie In herding sheep.
Dr. Orenfell hopes to add very greatly
to the comfort and prosperity of the
miserable, poverty stricken people of the
Liaoraaor coast ty tnese deer. Tne rinh
ermen have neither meat nor milk, for
tney nava no domestic animain except
jsisquimau aogs. xney live on nan, tea,
molasses and a coor Quality of flour.
The people might have a few coarse
vegetables in summer were it not that
every poor, atunted turnip or carrot they
raise Is ravenously rooted out of the
ground and. devoured by tha dogs. These
creatures also would devour any of the
smaller domestlo animals. Tney are
vicious ana dangerous beasts, but in
winter there la no other means of trans
portation.
Dr. Orenfell hones that when the rein
deer are domesticated the doas can all
be killed off and that in addition to
meat, milk and hides the deer will fur
nish incomparably superior transporta
tion. ; ;
Wisconsin's Big Deer Killed.
' From tha Milwaukee Sentinel.
Tha biggest deer shot in Wisconsin
during the recent season weighed 487
pounds and was laid low in the Flam
bean country, north of here. The deer
was known in that locality as Jumbo
and for several years had defied the
nuiiets or tne most erarty hunter. The
deer measured a little tver four Inches
TRY THIS FOR COLDS
Mix half ounce of Concentrated
Oil of pine with two ounces of
glycerine and a half pint of good
whiskey; shake4 well each time
and use in doses of a teaspoon to
a tablaspoonful every four hours.
This is tha formula prescribed
by tha renowned, throat and lung
specialist who established tha
camp for consumptives in tha pine
woods of Maine. He declares that
it will heal the lunga and cure
any cough i that is curable and
will break up an acuta eold In
twenty-four hours; The Ingredi
ents can bo secured front any
druggist at a small sat and la
easily mixed at home.
- Ba sura not to buy tha ordinary
bulk oil Of pine nor patent medi-
cine imitations, They . will pro
duce .nausea On account of tha Im
purities they contain nd fre
quently do permanent Injury to
.tha kidneys. -va..'..v f, .
: The real 'Concentrated"' oil T olt
pine Is put tip for medical use in
half-ounce vials inclosed in tin
acrow-top cases which protect It
from heat and light. , , - . 5 .
across tha ball of the foot and wora a
pair of antlers as large as an elk.
Game, Warden C. 8. Little says that
many freak deer were discovered during
the season. A white deer waa killed on
the Jump rlvr, a black deer was seen
near Ruby and a light Jersey, with 12
Inch black belt was killed near Ingram.
Mr. Little believes that a law will be
passed wmcn win pronmit the killing
ui inu species oi aeer.
'CARRIES HIS MONEY.
He Dislikes Check and Doesn't TJn
derstand Bank Books.
From tTi Merlran TTaraM
Almost any Mexican in professional
or business Ufa carries on his person
Muywnere peiween vv and uo. Even
the roor Indian in hla blanket aflfl mntA
Khan likely, produce- mora than many
Mexican professional
The ordlnar;
man win d round to carry sums of
uiuucy n nis person tnat would sur
vi mv mo orainary traveler and even
cause nim worry were he forced to
carry It with him, yet the Mexican never
luiuna oz it. f. '
. It was but. a few days ago that an
.7 "I56 01 s lnd was brought to
"". ii. vna jviexican or tne . middle
Eastern
Prices
Our friends and patrons and their friends and their friends' friends are more and more real
izing that CALEF BROS., with their. low rents nd less expense, offer lower prices. They,
have always offered lower prices. , Their Sale Prices are lower than the lowest sale prices:
; - m. :.:.' . . ,v v irvaax any iirrn can posiioiy oner. , , ;
AN EXTRAORDINARY
Dresser OHer
$25.00 Dresser $15.95
This is a beautiful Princess
Dresser in genuine quartered
oak or mahogany, with . full
serpentine front, and a good
value at $25.00. Our sale price
is only $15.95
$18.00 Dressers 312.00
$26.00 Dressers $18.00
$27.50 Dressers ...... .$20.75
$30.00 Dressers
$31.00 Dressers
$34.00 Dressers
$50.00 Dressers
524.00
524.50
$25.00
$32.00
AN, EXCEPTIONAL
$12 Iron Bed $6.75
This is' a full-siie bed. In
assorted colors, exactly like
cut; 11-16-inch continuous
Eosts, 5-16-inch filling, with
usked brass 6pindle. Reg
ular $12.00 bed $6.75
$ 7.00 Beds $ 4.50
$11.00 Beds $ 0.50
$14.50 Beds .......$ 8.75
$16.00 Beds $ 0.00
$18.00 Beds $12.75
5 : , 9x12 HIGH, GRADE
Genalae
V.lv.1 Hufls $18.75
$30 9x12 Velvet Rno
for $18.75
We still have a few of these,
elegant 9x13 Velvet Rues left
They are a gjenuine velvet of
exceotionallv hich eradi If
you have any thought of anew
rug for the near future vou can
not afford to overlook this one
at S18.75
3OO-370 East Morrison Street
-f-
No More
No Matter How Bad Your Case Is Or
Mow j-onjf You Have Had It, Pyr
amid Pila Cure Can Cure It
class asked another in a casual way if
"e coma cnangre a inousand dollar bill.
The other pulled out a wallet from his
insiae poonel and counted our nearly
ts.vvv. nun aner lime ems nas nap
penea and it seems no uncommon
thing for a Mexican of the middle clavs
to carry between. 1,000 and 2,006 pesos
The check idea seems to have taken
but small how as yet upon the citizens
or Mexico, especially wnen small ao
counts of less than $1,000 are concerned.
They consider It much easier to pay
spot cash than to give a check for
amounts of $50 and $100, and they
ciwra wun some amount or reason tnat
a business deal can be put through
with better advantage when the cash Is
In sight
Even the Indian in the street carries
amounts of cash that would never be
supposed to do in ma possession. They
carry their , money in a 'leather belt,
fastened around their bodies inside their
trousers. These belts are hollow and
are open at one end. Into the open
end the Indian slips his pesos or bills
untU be has the whole full. The belt
then la either taken off and hidden away
or tha bills are changed for larger de
nominations and still carried around th
body. But tha Indian is a stickler for
"Desoa duros" and oraiera them to &nv
other, class of money except gold.
io tne maian money is money ana
a bank book stands, for nothing in his
way of reckoning; A check he will not
accept under any circumstances, be
cause he does not understand It. A
coin or paper currency is what ha la
after, and that is . what ha keens hla I
annus on wnen no gets -n.
CALIFORNIA HOTELS
Hotel Hamlin
EDDT AND UUVEXV01TH ITS.
First permanent big
hotel down town.
Contain 100 beautifully
f aniiahed steam heated
apartments, 40 baths.
Private telephone aer
viee. Sample mans for
commercial travelers.
Eddy 8t eara from
ferry pass the door and
connect with Srd Bt
can from 8. P. Depot. .
Bates from $1.00 no.
Phone Private Ex.
naauia 4
Franoisco
Sail
Hotel Imperial
SAN FRANCISCO. 151 Eddy st. near
r ranaiin. ona iodck west or van Naaa.
European plan. Cafe in tha hotel. This
hotel la not in tho burned district Take
taaay street eiectno car xrom ferry,
jtaiea i per gay up.- ; ;
TcXAg l9n It
Half Of th anffarln. .-J J.
Ei1.". ha" never ben t0l- Whether yeur
RSi ot pUeB 18 alm0Bt too ex
cruciating for any mortal tn k... T7
able . Itching and bleedina o whifw
f?u n?V6 on,y moderate case of riles.
it to speak for Itself. ."
That Is why we say to every person
juirerlng from plies or any form of rec
tal disease, send ui vonr n.m. -
h.i !I .if'1 "f?a "ee ! ana lH . oth opened and closed. In
FISH LIVES H0UKS.
Fi'om tho New York Sun.
A curious series of experiments on tha
persistence or lire m nsnes -has been
conauctea oy jrroressor Koniiabko. buys
iologlst at Tomsk, from which he de-
'duces- that -oven decapitation does not
proauce instantaneous aeatn 01 the tis
sues, out merely cessation of function
ing for lack of nutrition, and oxygen
supply conveyed through the blood
His most conclusive experiment waa
performed by cutting a flBh in two Just
below the heart. The two nnrta of that
body Showed signs of life for two or
mree minutes, in tne xorm or muscular
contractions in totn parts and attempts
to breathe by tha upper ona- Then they
became motionless, but even yet the
upper section was far from dead.
Tha professor had ready a nutritive
solution strongly cnargea with oxygen.
and using this ha started artificial cir
culation in tne upper section of Wis llsh,
Tha heart began to beat and the gills
to vibrate; the muscles became active
trial package, of the marvelous Pyramid
. ii. vuiQ. Aim uaui
t t)a . ...
hurry to vour nearest Ama --a 'i
a 60-cent pox of Pyramid PQe Care, now
.nullum vy uiuuwnai to DO One Of the
most v wonderful relief and cures for
Piles ever known. ,
lastant relief oam ba gotten by using
the marvelous Pyramid Pii- r,
immediately reduces all congestion and
welling, heals all sorea. uicara .nn ir
tated parts. ' It renders an operation ab
solutely unnecessary. - -' v-
Send your name and addreis today for
free trial package to Pyramid Drug Co..
1J8 pyramid Bldf, Marshall Mic
MILITARY
"ACADEMY
PORTLAND OREl
- - r . .
'm A Boarding and Day
i"vi tur irani Man ana
Preparation for eoi
leges, O. S. MlllUry and
Jtcaaemies. AO
credited to Stanford,
parxeiey.. vorne Am
nerst and all State Unl
versltles and Agricultural
voneges. Manual train
: mm. Buslneas aouraa
The princfpal has had II
years1 experience In Port
land. comrortaDie quar
ters, vest environments
Make ' reservations new.
For Illustrated catalog
and etner literature aa.
drasa -
J. IT. DILI, H. D.,
rlnolal and Froprletoa
These died themselves after different
periods of resistance, the morahlahlv
organized ones in the surface of .the
brain losing power long before - tha
deeper aeated ones.
Tha nrofessor hnrtaa i tn . fnrmitlat
from his observations important theo
ries as to the essential nature of Ufa
and tha causes of death. He thinks
they may help physicians to find means
of preventing death in cases , where tha
renerai tissues of the body have not
lost vitality and where tha daneer
arises from Injury or organic lesion or
a condition of disease which can be
eradicated if Ufa can ba - maintained
long enough for the purpose.
HOTEL STEWART
, Getry Street akeva Cake leaara
SAN FRANCISCO
. 250 noaM. ISO prime bada. Earapeaa
Ua $i.50aday amnud. Aawiices pka
3.50 s day npweid. CaMakcaila. Build
ht eeaaJewd and bote! epeaed Deal. 1907.
Lwf stoeeai aoaraniioe. fMxanautr Una.
bumo. vs car aaai n-aaaarais
city. Saiwmn eutcaaobile ad n ihnf
to ear pert of
Met a
Ceiwrnrt
i aadaea
hotel jErressoN
TarksBd Coath Sue, Saa rusclne. ,
,., SBoWdwatMeBMuaaaaial. , ,
rairmont
Hotel
SUMMIT OF NOB HIUi
pas reaurexsco, OAXa
Operated by
PALACE HOTEL
v COMPANY
A Guarantee of Excellence.
The most beautifully located hotel
in the world, situated above the an
noyance and discomfort of rebuilding
a great city and at tho same time
closer to the business centers than
any other large hotel. Rates $2.60.
$3.00, $4.00. fB.00. Corners, ,$12.60,
116.00. $18.60, $20.00. Parlor suites,
$10.00. $12.0d, $14.00. Every room
with bath. Addresa ' .
' rilRMONT XOTEIi, k
A2f FBAaTOZSCO.
"SOMETHWa PIFrERENT
ICEY ROUTE INN
OAXXAITB, OAK.
Every Modern Comfort American. and
: European nan. - .
N. & MULLAN. Manager. . i
Formerly Assistant Manager . Palace
xiotei, onn fxancisco. . i-. :
I TAGilflTu THB QQLDEN;;
u u. u u U Am zxb jsxjeb or no ovtk seas
a word, the functions of all the organs
nneuiou iu io compieieiy restoreo, TOO
fish had hot been dead at all, but had
merely beensufferlng from lex treme an
aemia, I: i .. '! - A r 'v J,i m .
This stimulation was maintained '' for
several hours, tha fish exhibiting, but in
,aimininmi degree, au tne OViaracter
isUoa of life. -Real death gradukUy took
possession of the organism. TIM cells
became diseased or old.. Tha poVer of
me neart,-nowever, was marveloite. It I
rata ned its power to beat, Proftessor
Konliabko asserts, sometimes for a A en-1
t i p. Anlr aft., all un.Kl.HU, i i . . 1
appeared, from the nervous centkra. 4A44444vv444ww4wwaea i
; This la tha season to visit tha delightful Islands'of the South Seas,
and enjoy sea bathlna and to obaerva tha tmnin laiom at thh h.t
i is tha cost of a first-class passage from San Francisco to Tahiti and re- ;
i , turn. Tour may be extended tr New Zealand for $260, Jua think of It,
A only t3S0 for, a 60-day trip (from San Francisco to New Zealand and i.
jreiurn; jn luuuern aieamers to tne romantic south Bea ; isles. Read
January f0$ number, of Outing for atorv on Tahiti. . . -. r-
yrriW early for aoeonunodaUcma. The Ttmrtu B. 8. Zdarlposa aaii r. 8.
t OCEANIC S.S. CO., 673 Market St., San Francisco, Cel.
. ,;; .' 'i HHuiogiaa pk, vruina, vtregon.