THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 21, 1S03.
4
wo mrDrirri. o a a, vo cocaot
ri
- . i
ABSOLUTELY NOTHING RESERVED
! " IN CAMBRIDGE CORRECT CLOTHES ,(
If your luni bleed when you brush
them, -you , have, '. pyorohoe. disease
which, it let run. esuses recession and
teeth tqjoosen, . .
The best ready-to-wear clothing manufactured in the world to sell ,
quickly, every suit in fancy fabrics in the house, sizes 34 to 44 take
,v , your unlimited choice for ,
We positively eure the above disease.
TEETH
' W : :
'
' - ' "
1 ' 1 , ' .
Thl office fa equipped with all the
I latest apptlsnces-and formulaa for doing
big h-class work. -, i . f ' -
OUR PRICES
II-K Crown ..S5.00
Bridge "Work, per tooth ......... f 5.00
Logan Crown....... 3.50 to S5.00
Beat Rubber flate .-S8.00
Aluminum Lined
Tlatea ...... v.lU,UO o ajxo.vv
Sllrer nil Inge .S1.00
I Gold Fillings........ S2.00 to S5.00
hr(teblea Vapor Weed only by us for
rainless wiricimi over
CHICAGO
Painless Dentists
cob. cmiAjro wAaxrjraTO.
Be eure vou era In the right office.
Lay auenaant.
Phonea Main HSO. A-SI40.
TEACHER UNCLE SAM'Teddy, You Have Chosen a Good
Student to Copy After.'
FIVE BALTIMORE
: FIREMEN KILLED
Twenty-Two Injured in Fire
Which Destroys Half
Million in Property. '4
lt,y ; 'V' v';"X'Vi' -'(' p' '.Jjj' '"$' '.
" (Cnlttd iriM leased Wirt.)
Baltimore,' Md. Jan. -14. Later "de
velopments' snow that five firemen aro
dead, 22 , Others are seriously Injured
and property valued at 1500,000 waa
destroyed " early this morning as the
result of the most disastrous firs that
has visited that city since the great con
flagratlon. -.- v'-i.. . .'
.' The fire started In some brass works
and spread to the city hall annex of the
pidlty. Difficulty was experienced In
saving the records of the department.
health department with remarkable ra
nt
epi
Two bodies are still In the ruins.
three of them havine been recovered.
George Horton, chief of the fire de
partment; is among those thought to
be fatally injured. The identified are:
Lieutenant Frederick Herman and
Fireman 'William B. rMigh.
Starting shortly after midnight on
the third floor of the building at the
southeast corner or Hoiiaday ana Sara
toga streets, the fire spread so rapidly
that a general alarm was Immediately
sent in. a gaie xrom tne normwesi
spread the flames rapidly and this to
gether with the very cold weather made
the work of the firemen difficult. The
fir was under control at S o'clock.
BURN TEXT BOOKS TO
STAMP OUT DISEASE
MinneaDolte. Minn.. Jan. tL The
school board has ordered the destruc
tion of 760 text books In use In the
Kenwood and Douarlas Schools. In the
hope that It, will prevent the spread of
scarlet fever, there now being 36 cases
of the disease In the two schools.
OVERWHELMED III
ROGUE'S RAPIDS
Boat of Two Over-Adventurous
, Strangers Found
Below Perilous Waters.
(Special Dispatch te The Journal 4
Grants Pass, Or.. Jan. 84.4-Two men
whose names could not be learned, but other public men of prominence.
who were supposed to be miners on
their way to the lower Bogus river
a-old district. - loaded a rowboat with a
supply of grub and a camping outfit and I tlnue to pour into the city, every train
DRY FARMERS AT
SAEIJI CITY
Transmississippi Congress
May Attack Public Land
Policy of Country.
(United Prees Leased Wire.)
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 1 4. With
delegates present from eleven states
west of the Mississippi river represent- j
lng practically all of the great terri
tory included in the seml-srld and arid .
region of the country, and the state and
territorial governments, the second an- i
nu.l m.iln e9 , ti Trans.Xf l.antirl Ttrtf '
Farming Congress began its business
sessions here yesterday. The sessions
will continue through the remainder of
the week, and during that time Important
action is expected to be taken looking
toward the reclamation of the vast un
settled territory of the west that needs
but a fully developed system of dry
farming to make it blossom and bear
fruit.
Not since the bea-lnntns; of the dry-
farming movement has so much inter
est been taken In the subject, and dur
ing the three days' session every phase
of the problem will be discussed. Among
tne spessers will oe governors ana
other Dubllo men of prominence, s-ov-
rn merit inr ta on lorestrr and Kin
dred sublects. and reoresentatlves Of
msny commercial organisations and colo-
nisauon movements. jjeiegaies
started down Rogue river from Grants j arriving this morning bringing In scores
interested in tne wora oi iae congress.
Papers bearing: on the various phases
of dry farming and the tremendous
p
the boat, bottom Siae up. minus inn i or dry
men and supplies, was picked up by field for its development in the arid re-
miners at Gallce camp, 25 miles below a-lons of the west will be read by a
Pass, intending to shoot the rapids. . Re-
)Ort was receiveai nere yeruy wu
he boat, bottom side up, minus the
men and supp
har. it ( lUDooaed the boat was i number of ' exDerts from tne unitea
swamned in the terrible maelstrom and I Btates department of agriculture . and
whirlpools of Hell Gate, between Grants by practical dry farmers from many
Pass and Gallce. The rapids of Hell states. It is expected also that the
Gate are considered far more treacher- administration's policy with regard to
ui and difficult to run than the White forestry and public lands will be at-
Horse of ths Tukon. Very few men tacked and an attempt made to have
have shot them in safety, and then only adopted' resolutions criticising these
in boats -built especially for Rogue policies.
river A number of men have been Besides, the discussion of methods for
drowned in tne attempt io run tieu i conserving in motomm nniumn, u
congress will oeai wnn ing niw.ioa
It is time for some slow movers to get up and act.
Here is, an actual money-saying to you of from
25 to 50 per cent on men's wear,
C' ' $H.8.5 '
For a choice of 200 Overcoats and .Raincoatsthis
' . season's $16.00;and $18.0o lines. ,
;,-';!::";"''J $8.65 '
For a choice of 100 Overcoats and Raincoatsthis
t season's $12.00 and $15.00 lines.
; .GuiJlfuhnProp?
166-168 THIRD STREET '
flu a. in a. boat.
It is believed the men were "tender
feet" newly arrived from the east,
Their boat was light, shell-like affair,
built for far less wicked waters than
those of the Rogue.
, M I years in the p
Young Men Will Hold Eint fea while"
Banquet on Lincoln's
Birthday.
of food plants best sdapted to the re
gion of partial aridity. The depart
ment of agriculture baa covered the
earth with Us experts In a searoh of
that character, and it has found some
thing for almost every oondltlon within
the wide range of the United States.
The results of these researches will
form a portion of the information given
out by the congress.
Shot Officer; Geta Five rears.
("nedM rirtcn to IThe Journal.)
Grants Pass, Or.. Jari. 84. John Hen
dricks was sentenced by Judge Hanna
In the circuit court yesterday to five
arm in the nenitentiarv. iie snot ro-
eswearinger in ine leg
resisting arrest, hi es
caped but waa captured in Douglas
county. - - '
Incendiary Fire at Roseburg.
(Special Dispatch to The lovnial.)
- Roseburg, Or., Jan. 24. A fire of In-
Dispatch to The Journal.) j cendlary origin in tne Brnow tiouse, a
That re- i?1 c,-r "V1" r... .Y. 7,
Ited to Join
he Garfield
(Special
Baker City. Or.. Jan. 24
cent developments In Oregon politics
has not chilled the patriotism and en
ergy of the young Republicans of Baker
county was illustrated when Henry M.
McKlnney, one of the native sons who
was rocked in a Republican cradle and
never strayed from his early teachings,
circulated a paper among the young
men of Baker for the purpose of start
ing a roll of membera for the Republi
can club now forming.
February 12, Lincoln's birthday, is
the date set for the club to have Its
first meeting, at whicfr time a banquet
and smoker will be embellished with
speeches from Republican party .work
ers ironr over tne county.
SumDter will be lnvlt
this ora-anlsation. as will the
club of Hainea and Republicans from
Eagle and Pine valleys.. .
According to promoters oi ine ciuo
it is to be free from factional strife,
not holding- forth the old malices and
feuds which are. said to, exist in the
oounty. , , j . ' ' '
- Federation ot Laymen. - ,
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New. York. Jan. 24.-A conference of
fh. rntnrnh I ji vmi-n'M union of the Enls-
copal Church began in this city today 1
and will continue over tomorrow. .n
union was given birth at a meeting
held at the Episcopal general convention
In Richmond last fall, when a number f
thm donutiea and visitors met and dis
cussed the work which the men of the
church might do for missions. 'As a re
sult of this conference a xcoerauve
movement was started and organisa
tions of men in New York, Baltimore,
Pittsburg, Buffalo, Providence and other
cities were- formed. - Now representa
tives from the various centers nave met
for a two days conference to consider
and coordinate the efforts of .the lay
men everywhere to help the missionary
Culver, caused several hundred dollars'
loss, partly covereq py insurance.
Cuba Eats Fruit
New York cab meat, Canada
cats pork and Iceland cat fat
The colder the climate the fatter
the food because fat heats the
body and heat is life.
The finest fat that grows makes
Scott's Emulsion
It Is the Norwegian Cod liver '
OIL SCOTTS EMULSION Is (
full of heat and nourishment. It
has a power in it that gives
vigor and new flesh to . those
who suffer from consumption
and other wasting diseases.
v AO Drsgsietsl SOe. and $1X0.
"Regular
' Prices
$2(5.00 ;
. to
$40.00-
Regular
Prices
$20.00 v
to
$40.00 .
No extra charge for alterations-during this sale
clearance sale of
shirts ; . :
Earl & Wilson, . Manhattan
' . Cluett, .Starr ;
$1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 at
$1.15
.'V.
CLEARANCE SALE on all
WINTER UNDERWEAR
25 Off
XJn Every Garment, Cart-
; wright & Warners ,
Excepted s
BIG REDUCTION ON PARAGON TROUSERS
Perkins
Hotel
Pcrklm
Hotel:
289-291 WASHINGTON ST.
'At Our Great January Sale of Men's and Women's Wearing Apparel
Men's Suits; Overcoats and iiaincoats
CLEARING OUT AT 25 PER CENT OFF WOMEN'S SKIRTS, WAISTS, ;
SUITS AND MILLINERY AT SLAUGHTER PRICES
SKIRTS
$10.00 TO $13.00
$12.00 TO $15.00
WOW
$4.85
$6.85
ONLY 100 LEFT AT $185 AND 75 LEFT AT $8.85
Extra
Special
On fine Taffeta Silk Waists, black,
white 'and colors.- Regular $8.00 and
$10.00 values now...
$3-85
YOUR "CREDIT IS GOOD Just a Little Down and Just a Little at a Time
REMEMBER EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE IS REDUCED DURING JANUARY
mm
COTE ODD FELLOWS "
V INSTALL OFFICERS
(BpMtal Dispatch te The Journal.)
Cove, Or.. Jan. J, Officers ot Cove
lodge No. 62, I. a O. .F and Wild Rose
Eebekah lodge have been installed as
-follows:- . '
I' L0. O. F. Noble 'grand. Edwin Bis
1 well ; viee-g rand, Walter Pierce : secre
tary, jonn Miicneii", treasurer,, wiu
"Reynolds; R. S. N. O.. M. O. Lleurance;
It. 8. N. O., J. M. Oassett; R. 8. V. O.,
gtory Morris; L. 8. V. O.. Q. 8. Slaide;
chaplain, August Lorense. - .
t - Rebekah Noble Grand, Marjr C, Mar-
tin; vlce-rrand, Mary Sills; secretary 3,
' Mitchell; treasurer, Florence Anderson!
TEA '
' Not 1 in. 1,000 who buy
Schilling's 'Best wants the
money. -. '-- r, . . ' v
- Tourgrscep returns your money If yeu
don't like, flohUUna'a JBtst; . paf blm.
warden, Myrtle Kail; conductor, Ma?
Kelley; R. 8. N. O., D, Mcllroy. I 8. N.
O , Mattle Comstock; R. 8. V. G., Lixat.
Reynolds; I 8. V. G., H., Iiieurance;
chaplain, Bertha Gassett.
D. D. a. M. Ina Messenger waa install
ing officer. .
As invitation had been extended to
the two lodgea at Union and a large
number of visitors were present from
that place. - .
Immediately after the installation a
banquet waa enjoyed.
CARREN0 SEAT SALE '
. 0PEXS MONDAY WEEK
Carreno, the undisputed queen of the
Keyooara win give ner eageriy aniici-
Sated recital at the Mnrquam theatre on
Conday evening the Sd of February, and
the seat sale for this event will open
Friday morning, one week from today.
Carreno has never played better than
she has been playing at her feoent re
citals in the . big eastern cities , and
never has artist vindicated for herself
the title of "great" . more emphatically
than by her present work.- Out of town
orders for this gtf ted woman's appear
ance will be carefully attended to, and
the recital, the third in the -series;' Is
under the direction of Lois Steers-Wtfnn
I Mexican I
I Mustang I
J liniment I
The antiseptic healing agent for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Bruisei
Sprain t, Frostbites, S o r tj
Throat, Rheumatism,' Achec;
; and any ailment reached
. rby, external application. J
IThe standard household -remedy
since 1846V, ,
For. Man and' Beast
asc.soc and It a bottl. jit aU ArunrUta,
?
V
t')