- THfe : OREGON DAILY JOURNAU ' PORTLAND. THURSDAY EVENING. FEBRUARY 13. 1S03.
13
TH STORK NOTKO FOR. EXST GOODS AT LOVytST PRICKS
DEAD PRESIDENT
- , -i-r, - . ..... ..,
iioiion us of
republicans Gather at Ban
J quet to Keep Fresh the
: -iV- Memory of Lincoln.
Tht memory of Abraham Lincoln was
honor! by 180 of tlx leading Repub-
, llcans of the state who gathered at the
Commercial club dining-room last night
' ' at the annual banquet of the Repub
. Jlcan clubs of the city. Many speakers
added their mite of praise and appre-
" elation of the martyred president. The
address of the evening was delivered
tr Judge Stephen A. Lowell of Pendle
V tdn, mho spoke on the 'Humanity of
' Uncoln."
. ''The address of Judge Lowell wu elo
quent and roused the guetils 10 luniui
", laoue applause. In speaking of the
causes wnluh had made Lincoln's name
such a beloved one with me American
people, the speaker said:
The luster of Lincoln's fame comes
Ot from usual sources, ins occupancy
of the presidential chair at a crucial
1 time In the nation's history, his eman
" rlpatlon proclamation, his martyrdom,
V !ra the Impelling causes, but It la cer
7 tain that no other one of the presidents
. could be accorded all these ana mi mm
measure of Lincoln s stature In the pub
lic heart today.
. -n is the supreme humanity of the
c man, his lowly origin, his self-education.
Ma personal honesty, his absolute
: Justice, his kindliness of heart, hla un
"waning loyalty tt and faith. In the
eommoa people, nis reliance upon mem,
hla loyal Americanism, which, added to
,the tragic drama of hla public career,
makes his memory dear, places hlra
. ipon a white pedestal as the model for
American Vouth, and will make the
name of Lincoln Immortal."
' Judge H. H. Northup served aa toaat-
, master and In introducing the speak
ers paid an eloquent tribute to Lincoln.
General Thomaa M. Anderson was one
of tha speakers and told of many per
sonal meetings wnicn lie naa wun Lin
coln during the civil war and the trou
blesome times following. WUlis , 8.
Duniway spoke'en "The Young Ma In
Politics ; D. Soils Cohen discussed the
"New EmanclDatlon": .Wallace McCa-
tnant spoke on the subject, f'The Men .of
'61"; W. A. Williams responded to tne
toast, 'The Republican Party." -
B. F. French, who .resided In Well
ington during the Lincoln ' administra
tion, closed the speech-making with
some personal reminiscences of Presi
dent Lincoln. Before adjourning - the
guests, by a unanimous vote, expressed
their sorrow that; poor health had
caused the absence of Judge George H.
Williams. ' -. , ' , ; .
, Indies' Night Oaks Rink.
"Ladles' night at the Oaks rink to
night Admission free. A leap year
Valentine party tomorrow night. Boys
will hare to be careful. Oregon Tacht
club social benefit skating party or in
other words Portland's too will set sail
Tor the Oaks rink next Tuesday fight
All arrangement have been completed,
special ear eervloe agd a covered board
walk direct from cars to the rink will
afford protection In case of rain. Ac
cording io all reports from committees
the ale of tickets is beyond all expec
tations. Tickets can be secured at T.
M. C. A., Olds. Wortman & King, Meier
& Frank. Llpman-Wolfe, . and Burner
out other places.
May Reduce Passenger Fare.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 1J. The presi
dents of tha three . leading railroads
operating in Tennessee, the Louisville
& Nashville, the Nashville, Chattanooga
. & St. Louis and the Illinois Central
have been summoned to appear here
before the Tennessee railroad commis
sion tomorrow to discuss the question
-of reducing railroad passenger fares In
this state. It Is expected that the rail
roods will decline to voluntarily reduce
their passenger rates and If the com
mission persists in Us determination
the matter will be taken into the court.
"V'-'-TNew Incorporations.
t (8pad1 Dbpate t The Jovra.L)
Salem, Feb. IS. -Articles of Incorpor
ation have been filed In the office of
the secretary of etate as follow:
- The Medford Mail Publishing compa
ny, principal offtce, Medford, Oregon,
capital stock, $35,000; Incorporators, A.
6.Bliton, F. M. Stewart and 8. A. Nye.
Pacific Coast Timber company, prin
cipal office, Portland, Oregon; capital
1
50c Table Damask
Heavy Double Warp Table
Damask, full bleached and 60
inches de, dot and floral
patterns, standard 50c qual
ity. On sale for two days.
$1.25 Flannel Gowns
67c
Women a Flannel Gowns of
splendid quality and weight,
fancy stripe patterns and all
plain colors. Come neatly
trimmed with braid and in
all sizes.
:ewAVT l W Jk "V'
WW f .Vfe pfc k ss
WW X. aNv L
WW v . r Vfis
WW rt V Sv III I
W aIL J W n 1 1 1 1 I
.an. v w" - i p'
m WW OC
W 111 1 " ...tt i lit v K VH AYrt III I
m I
I!
SMASHED COACH OF SHERIDAN KAILROAD LINE. J
-. . v i tt n I
- . .. . " III
, . -r p'. ' J , sr" 1, ' III
ijiUji,iiiii. - v r Mmtw 4f K7 ' .,;V -' r-K"-. i:iV . ..wwfw VI in
aisramtrr ,rt,t s. , .... , ,f( L. , ,,...1. i Tff , i .....- . .... .-.r i?z t .,;t '-rf--. -
A wrecking crew 1 1 1 1
1 1 1 1 1 . I 1 1 IT l.lflll.n t" I.I 1 WT rriTU CTATiP TATT) III
ALS-
NO FAKING, no deceptions, no frauds tvery article
offered for sale at this store is of the very best qual
ity obtainable for the money, and every' statement
made in our advertising is carried out to the letter. For
Friday and Saturday we offer a. list of splendid bafgtini in
high-grade merchandise that no careful woman will over
look. Flan to do your buying as early, in the day as possible
I1.7S Is 12.51 IVtlsb
$1.19
- anrltie" ' atvte. ' nnen
front or back, long or short
sleeves, beautiful lace and
embroidery trimmed models.
Bought to sell at from $175
to 12.50 each, j ''
Warner's JUS Corsets
Odd lots of Warner'a and
Thomson' Corsets, in long
and short hid models; white,
drab or black, witn or witn
out hose-supporters, sizes
from 18 to 30.
ONSAIE
SATURDAY
NIGHT :
Items in this space on sate
Saturday night from 7 to
9:30. No phone or mail or
dera filled and none sent
w. v. y, , -v . .
Women'! Fine Wool and
Silk and Wool Vest and
Pants, perfect fitting and our
s&fet;W.97c
Men's Fast Black Seamless
Hosiery, standard 25c grade
at any store.- Saturday night
Children's Bearskin "Coats.
in cream and . brown, ' nicely
trimmed arid our "best regu
lar $5.00 values. 0 fC
Special .,...?UJ
long Silk Gloves
$1.47
Full-Lengtl Pure Silk
Cloves in a complete as
sortment of new spring
shades, double-tipped fingers
and our regular $2.25 grade.
Supply your needs.
$1.75 Petticoats $1.19
Genuine Heatherbloom Petticoats, made good and .full, with
deep shirred flounce; just the proper weight for present wear.
By taking an immense quantity, of these splendid skirts we
secured them at a substantial reduction, and pass them on
to our customers at a like discount ' Not more than two to
a customer. Don't overlook thjs special
Boys' 75c Shtrls
Boys' Soft and Stiff Front
Shirts, with or without col
lars, a great variety of fancy
patterns. Only 10 dozen in
this lot, so be on hand early,
to share in this bargain.,
Silk Raincoatg 018.00
Choice of any $25, $30 or $35 Silk Raincoat in the house
Friday and Saturday at f 18. The line includes a fine range
of styles in plain colors, stripes, checks and plaids; some
with the new sleeve effect, some leather trimmed. Posi
tively the best values ever offered for the money. Be one of
the lucky ones to get first pick. Twenty-six in the lot.
39-Inch Persian Lawns
15c
Extra Fine Quality of Per
sian Lawn, beautiful finish
and fine, even thread. Other
stores get 25c a yard for this
grade; our regular price is
23c.
Remnants Half Price
Friday and Saturday choose any Dress Goods Remnant in
the house and pay just half marked price. This includes all
remnants and short lengths of Black and Colored Dress
Goods and Silks. Considering the splendid quality of the
goods we sell, this is an unusual bargain. All sales are final.
Remnants cannot be exchanged.
The photograph shows the rear end of a passenger coach of the wrecked train.
Is today trying to raise the coach with lifting jacks.
stock, 15,000; Incorporators; F. 8. Bel
cher, W. F. Stlne and C. W; Sherman.
Great Southern Railroad company;
principal office, Portland, Oregon; capital
stock, 1100.000; Incorporators, John
Helmrlch, Slgmund Frank and JullUs 1
Meier.
j - j . , - if 'is- ' t "j$
? y ' t. " i""
f Y " tA - i ',
I f v ' ' s v S S ' & y
- l,Kt I Wit" mVWNHWBapw--
DESCRIBES WRECK
Portland Physician Assisted
in Caring for Injured in
Forest Grove Accident.
4 'S i.
.:!:. --wiwtimw-'-itraiBi-gfilii
r H Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brown of Sheridan, who were injured In the
ForeBt Grove railroad accident. Mr. Brown was cut on the head and
hands and bruised. Mrs. Brown's back, shoulder and left arm were
badly cut and .bruised. The lad In the center la the son of Mr. and MrB.
Brown.
TI:cra t la Only Ono
"Bromo, Quinine p
Laxative Bromo l Quinine
USED THE WOULD OVERT TO CURS 4 COLO OKK OAT. '
Uwajs . remember the fnU name. Look (& flTW 0
for this signatory on everr box , S5c O -L- '4
All three of the nassengers known to
have been killed in the Southern Pa
cific wreck near Forest Grove met
death Instantly, according to Dr. E. N.
Crockett of Portland. Dr. Crockett,
who has offices In the Mohawk build
ing, was on the train which was wrecked
and returned from the scene of the ac
cident yesterday morning.
"I left the train at the Forest Grove
station." said Dr. Crockett, "and started
to go up town when some one called out
that the train which had left the sta
tion but a few minutes before had been
wrecked. Fortunately I had my instru
ment and medicine case with me and I
rushed over to the trestle where the'
wreck occurred, being the first doctor
on the scene.
"It took but a few minutes' work,
crawling through the second car, to aea
that Mrs. Bates, her child and Mr. Mc
Donald wore beyond help. As nearly as
I could figure it out thev had all been
seated together on the side of the car
opposite that which left the track first.
Apparently thev had been thrown
against the under side of the car and
forced partially through the windows.
The car, which dragged along the
wooden guard of the trestle for about
16 feet, nad crushed them against the
bridge and killed them Instantly.
"The head of the child was crushed.
but neither Mr. McDonald nor Mrs.
Bates was badly mutilated. All were
dead when I reached the car.
"As eoon as I saw that I could do
nothing for them I turned my atten
tion to the other wounded. I knew none
of their names, of course, but one poor
fellow had been hurled feet foremost
against the under side of the coach and
his feet caught, as had the heads of
the three-wno were Kinea. xnis was an
that saved his Ufa The others Injured
were not dangerously hurt, but we
worked over them all and got all safely
oui or uie wrecK.
TO MAKE STEEL FROM
H0QUIAM BLACK SAND
(Soeclal Dlrottcb to The Jooratl.l
Hoaulam. Wash.. Feb. 18. B. H. Roth-
ert and Mr. Cox have Incorporate the
Kotnert meet company, witn. a capitaiiz
atlon of SI 00.000. with this city aa head
quarters. This firm is the direct result
of the experiments made' with tha black
sanas at Damon s foint, ana near were,
and the, business of the company - will
be tne manufacture or steel irom these
sands.
AMIANGEJIENTS MADE
FOR THE STATE FAIR
(Special DUpstch to The Journal.)
Salem, Feb. IS. The State Board of
Agriculture have completed arrange
ments for the state fair, which they
have scheduled for the week from Sep
tember 14 to 19.
The board has approved the building
of an additional grandstand, secretary
Duuaing ana otner improvements aggre
gating a cost of S8.000. Tha followlnsr
appoinimems nave Deen made: Super
intendent or art department, Mrs. W. N,
Gates; ladies' work, Mrs. A. L. Brown,
Salem; lady matron, Mrs. E. A. Hoi ton;
superintendent Livestock Journal,
George Gammie, Portland; superintend
ent or pavilion, vv. li. savage, Salem;
superintendent of poultry department.
H. U. Schellhaus, Gervals. More than
119.000 In purses have been made up
iur me racing events.
Zach Chandler Banquet.
(Cnlted Preu Leiwd Wire.)
Lansing, Mich., Feb. 18. The annual
banquet of the Zach Chandler club here
tonight will be attended by Republicans
irom mi over tnis part or Michigan.
Judge Harry A. Lockwood of Monroe
win act as toastmaster and the speak
ers will include Congressman Foss of
Illinois and Assistant Secretary of
Agriculture wuiis Moore.
Lace
Curtain
Ends
15c, 19c, 25c
and up to
75c Each
CORNER THIRD AND MORRISON STREETS
Lace
Curtain
Ends
15c, 19c, 25c
and up to
75c Each
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO
Albania ' Hortlcul turists,
,- ; - (Dotted Press Leased Wire.)
- Birmingham, Ala.. Feb. 13. Birming
ham is entertaining the Alabama Stat
Horticultural society, which began its
annual convention here "today with a
good attendance of members The pro
gram of the meeting extends over two
days and-provides a number of at
tractive feature i Interest - to the
fruitgrowers. "T r-m .---
Their Unceasing Work Keeps Us
Strong and Healthy.
All the blood In the body passes
through the kidneys once every three
minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day. When
neauny they remove about 500 grains
or Impure matter daily, when un
healthy some part of this impure mat
ter is left In the blood. This brings
on many diseases and symptoms pain
in tne back( headache, nervousness, hot,
dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, dis
orders of the eyesight and hearing, dla-
siness, Irregular heart, debility, drowsl.
ness, dropsy, deposits in the urine, etc
But If you keep the -filters right you
wui nave no trouble with your kidneys.
George K. Parrlsh, musician, of 378
East Oak street, Portland, Or., says:
"I Just as gladly Indorse Doan's Kidney
Pills today as I did three years ago.
Tim ham firnvAtl tha lh. KmaAm t
Around were permanent, and this has
been very gratifying. Kidney conu,
plaint made lta first appearance In my
case ao gradually that it waa some time
before I paid any attention to it. A cold
settled In my back and I began to suffer
from dull heavy pains In the .loins and
over the kidneys. It was then that I
waa Induced to try Doan's Kidney Pills,
and, "as stated above,' was completely
relieved and not a symptom has reap
peared up to this time."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents.
Foster-Mllburn Co.. Buffalo, New York,
sola agents for tha United States.
Remember . tha name viDoan'a and
tak tin other.-" -- -..t '
If
Only Four More Lots Left
And They Go at $150 Each
tMtwss,WstassMMMaMasssMMsaSMs '
The Biggest City Real Estate
Bargain Yet Offered
EVERYONE OF THEM WORTH $500 EACH
WILL GO TODAY AT $150 EACH
' i 2 BLOCKS FROM MOUNT SCOTT STREET CAR LINE
i
18 Lots Have Been Sold Since Last Friday
SIX MONTHS AGO YOU WOULD HAVE PAID FROM $400 TO
$500 FOR EACH
Today
ON TERMS TO SUIT BUYERS
No Better Offer for an Investment
Buy today.. It will be worth three times the amount in 90 days
S. V. DAMDOR &
r -
GO
Home Phone Ai857,;Maih 8115 206-78 Couch Bldg., 4th & Washington
J
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