The Oregon daily journal., March 27, 1908, Page 13, Image 13

J '
THE . OREGON DAlf JOURNAL PORTLAND,' FRIDAY r EVENINO. MARCH 27.' 1908.
J.
13
GEflERAL GREELY
"l, .1 i.
Vater ;Pipes Bursted, Big Stock of Water Damaged Dry Goods Was the
Resttlt-On Account of Want of Room and Spring Business Arrangements
the Best Dry Goods Store on Third Street, East Side of Street, Sold It to the
iuvfs Jinnv
TV . Ll.ll I I. If . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I
r ' ' M - 1 w ,
' Famous Arctic Explorer -Is
Placed on Retired List Be-
: v cause 6f Age Limit.
t.
" Wutilnrlnn TV P Mureh 17. 1IJotI
Oenri Adolphua W. Qretlr. th
V xnoua Arctio explorer, for nwa of or
whoso whereabouts the eon t rem of the
, United Statei one offered a reward of
' 125,000, was placed on the retired Hat
of the army today for ag-. Qeneral
.Qreely la now In the orient on leave of I
k aben6e. Ilia last command waa that I
of the department of Dakota, with head-
. Quarters at St. Paul, where he was re-
i cently auceeeded by Brigadier General
Wlnfleld 8. Edgerly. ,
Few If any officers of the Unltel
,v States army have enjoyed 'euoh a wide
i, measure or rame aunng recent years as
. has Qeneral Oreely. It is now some-
' thins; more than a- quarter of a century
. ago that he attracted world-wide at ten
; tlon by a polar expedition, of which he
f was the chief. Tnle expedition sailed
northward in 1SS1. It conUlned twentr
five members, of whom only seven cam
, DacJc two reuer expoauiona zaiiea 10
xi na tne ureeiy party, ana wnen unaiiy
f rescued by the third expedition, sent
I under command or captain w mrieia ts.i
'Snhley, the eurvivors of the party were
r nearly erased with hunger. At the time
eaa uenerai ureeiy was uiuunut in
the Sth cavalry. The expedition reached
a Doint lartner norm man ai
record.
V Boll Telegraph.
Before coins1 to the Arctio lieutenant
2 Oreely had built thousands of miles Of
.1 military teiegrapn lines in xexaa ana
i the southwest and had acted as an of-1
floor of the signal corps, then under
command of Brigadier General Albert J.
Myer. The latter organised tne corps,
whloh was afterward commanded by
Brigadier General W. B. Haien. and
later following the death of General
Hasen, In 1888, by the returned Arctic
hero, who had been made a captain in
tne regular course or regimenuu pro
motions in th fith cavalry.
General Greely had the distinction of
being the nrst man wno emerea uie
Civil war as a private soldier to be pro.)
mote a to tne rana or origaaier general.
He waa born in Newburyport, Massa
chusetts, March 27, 1844, and received a
common scnooi eaucaiion. in iboi,
when but a few montha over seventeen
years of age, he enlisted aa a private
- ana oecame a memoer oi ins nynriu
Rifles. Ureeiy continued with his com
mand until March, 1883 when a call waa
made for non-commlssloned officers to
officer the colored troops then being or
. ganlsed. Sergeant Greely waa one of the
number to respona, ana was commis-
, stoned aa first lieutenant In the Eighty
fifth United States Colored Infantry. He
served with this command until the fall
of 1866, rising to the grade of major.
He entered the regular arm as a see
' ond lieutenant In March, 1867, and waa
promoted to first lieutenant In 187S. Aa
evidence or tne slowness oi promowun
In the army at that time Is the fact that
he served thirteen years aa a first lieu
tenant before securing promotion, and
during that period attracted 'the favor
able attention of the world by htfl ef
forts to gain new knowledge of th Arc
tic zone.
Untiring Worker.
Between 1876 and 1879 youna- Greely
proved himself to be one of the most
untiring workers In the army. During
that period he constructed 2,000 miles
of military telegraph In Texas, Montana
and Dakota. This unprecedented feat
made hlrh a marked man in American
military circles. Then came the expedi
tion to the far north. In 1881, In pur
suance of the recommendation of the
.Hamburg international geographical
.congress, he was given command of the
, United States expedition to establish
one of a chain of thirteen clrcumpoiat
stations. The trying experiences of
Greely and his little band are wail
known to all readers of history.
. During and after the Spanish war
General Greely had a further opportun
ity to show his great ability as a build
er of telegraph lines. Under his Im
mediate direction there were built and
operated 1.000 miles in Porto Rico, 3,800
miles in Cuba; 2500 miles In Chins dur
ing the Boxer outbreak and 10,500 mllos
of linen and cables in the Philippines.
lie afterwards Installed a system of
3,900 miles Of telegraph lines in Alaska,
one of these lines being the first wire
leas system to be put to commercial use.
One of General Greely's most brilliant
"achievements wan the reorganization on
Its present efficient basis of the nation
al weatner bureau, l-revioua to nis in
cumbency the service was of a moat
crude and untrustworthy character. He
began at once to gather meteorological
data from every reliable source, and in
the course of time he was able 1;o arrive
at something definite. He established
a complete system of weather stations
in various parts of the country and
lifted the service from the plans of
ridicule to that of responsibility. .
Prior to going to the command of
Dakota General Greely was In command
of the military . division of the Pacific
and In this position he directed the
V army relief measures at toe time or tne
jsjsjan Francisco earthquake and fire.
HEINZE FORCED TO
FUMISII NEW BOND
(Catted Press Lesied Wire.)
i Now York, March , ST. F. Augustus
Ilelnze. the former Montana coroer
; king, under indictment for conspiracy
. and violation or tne state Dan King laws,
in connection with the affairs of the
Morse-Helnze chain of banks in this city,
has furnished a new $60,000 bond. The
other bond expired wun the expiration
of the present criminal term of the
United States court
MISSIONARIES TO GET
STONE RANSOM MONEY
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
Washing-ton. March IT. President
. nnnsevelt sent a message to oonsress
' yesterday asking for an appropriation
, American Missionary societies ror the
release or us junen oiune, tne Ameri
can missionary who was kidnapped in
the Balkans several years and held for
ransom.
'A
Baby Laugh
Jt belongs to Jxeiilth for
a BaBy to eat and sleep,
to laugh and grow fat
But fat come first;
don't ask a scrawny
baby to laugh; why.
even his smile is pitiful I
Fat comes first
The way to be fat is the
way to be healthy.
Scott
s
Emulsion
t
IS
the proper food.
but only a little at first
. . - - ' ' Ui il -"
., All Dmrcutsi SOc. and $1.00. -
fell...
J
m 1 1 " v m m ma ..sm - ,sf w m w mm m BiiBsBiMMMSasBMissBMa s rm sui ii. bt Swfsjss, w--a a
AT A TeSbETCS ACklFICE
Tomorrow will find the counters and tables loaded with all gbods from the drying-room, consisting of Spring Suits, Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Petticoats, Knit and Muslin
Underwear, Chemise, Kimonos, Shirtwaists, Lace Curtains, Belts, Yarns, Cotton Batting, Hosiery, Table Linens, Wool Blankets, Comforters, Piece Goods and Domes
tics, Shoes, Slippers, Notions, Sundries, and Men's and Boys' Furnishings, Shoes, Hats, etc. Tomorrow (Saturday) will be the best for bargains that ever was seen at
the good old reliable BOSTON STORE. You want all you can get for your money. This sale is a Mecca for the money-saving crowds.' '
LADIES SPRING SUITS.
The finest lot ever placed on a bargain sale. Ele
gant imported materials, full hand tailored in the
newest shades and styles. Suits that were made to
retail at $25 to $75. See thcra; don't spend a penny
until you investigate. You will be able to save from
$10 to $50 on a first class suit.
Water damaged in linings; suits worth to $18. vo
at . $4.5
Mussed; need pressing; suits that are really beauti
ful, to $26, at : $7.95
Almost perfect, need pressing, very fine materials,
to $35 value, at $9.95
Boxes wet; you would not know it if we did not
tell you, to hand tailored; elegant spring
styles, at f 13.95
Sample Suits, serges, velours, worsteds, finest im
ported styles, to $60 value $18.95
SKIRTS.
Nearly 500. Just see them if you want to get
something good and save more than half.
$2.45 and $3.95 for 100 styles of Skirts, worth
to $7.50.
$4.95 and $5.45 for voile, Panama, etc., 300 to
choose from; worth up to $13.50.
MISSES' SKIRTS.
Panama, fancy patterns, also
blue, brown, red, wine, etc.
$2.25 and $2.45 Perfect; a
sample lot, worth to $6.
SHIRTWAISTS.
A rearular exposition of spring
stvles; a collection of beauties that
will appeal to your good taste,;
absolutely perfect; a sample line.
48 for big lot white and dark, to
$1.25 values.
98 Hundred white, fancy and
black, to $2.50 values.
$1.23 and $1.48-Most elegant
lot, to $4 values.
50 for Children's $1.25 Wash
Suits.
BELTS.
AH sizes; kid, silk, leathers, metal; with fine
clasps; newest shades and styles; not water dam
aged, but a sarrjple line from a big New York whole
sale hotise.
25s and 50s Regular price 75c to $2.00.
COME QUICK, THEY ARE WORTH A HURRY
UNDERMUSLINS.
Some wet, others only box wet; finest kinds.
50, 75, 85, 95, were $1.25, $1.75, $2 and $3.
CHEMISE.
46 and 75, perfect condition; were $1, $1.50, $2.
TABLE LINENS.
25 yard Rest white Table Linen, 60c goods.
35 yard Extra quality Tau'e Linen, 85c quality.
Remnants; damp or slightly soiled, at less than
one quarter value.
SUNDRIES.
Soaps, Dolls, Carter's Inks, Paste, Mucilage, Toilet
Sets, Brushes, Combs, Pins, Cotton Batting, Yarns,
etc.
2i Fairy Snaj); limited.
18 pound Best Italian Ture Castile, 40c kind.
2 Carter's Inks, 5c bottles.
2 Mucilage, 5c bottles.
5 Mucilage, 10c bottles.
2' Paste, 5c bottles.
5 Paste, 10c bottles.
15 for 30c Eagle Crown Cotton Batting.
10 for 20c Purity Cotton Ratting.
49 for 75c (4 lbs.) Royal Ratting.
LACE CURTAINS.
Only badly handled they nniiU no.
59 for regular $1.25 value.
98 for regular $2.50 values.
$1.48 for regular $3.50 value.
$1.98 for regular $4.00 value.
WOOL BLANKETS.
All in good or perfect condition.
$1.69 White, etc., regular $3.50
value.
$2.95 White, full size, wool, $6
price.
$4.65 Fine lambswool, full sire,
heavy, $10 ones.
$6.50 Pure wool, white, heavy,
full size, $15 value.
This is the most terrific sacrifice
of fine bedding ever seen in Port
land. PIECE GOODS, DOMESTICS
Thousands of yards Kensington
and Clairmont, Batiste, Antoinette,
Chiffon Voile, Etamine and Ging
hams.
5 to 10 Big lot Batiste, ac
cording to condition; was sold
at 10c to 20c a yard.
6, I254 Clairmont, Batiste, worth 20c to 30c yd.
10 and 12 According to condition; was 30c to
40c yard.
9 Big lot 40c Antoinette.
10, 15 Chiffon Voile; was 30c to 45c yard,
74 A. F. C. 15e Ginghams; were 15c; perfect
order.
DRAWERS.
Knit and muslin, several hundred; will be assorted
and put in three big lots, according to condition.
19 for choice of One big lot.
29 for choice of another big lot.
49 for choice of another big lot, very finest.
SILK PETTICOATS.
One biff lot. all colors, most hanHom snd In nr
fect condition, to $12 values, at $4.95
LACE CURTAINS.
200 Dairs. oerfect condition: outside of boxes wa
damp. Fine Nottingham, Belgian, and Parisian de
signs.
95, $1.45, $1.95 Regular value $2 to $4.50.
WOMEN'S SHOES.
25 Big lot, white, etc.. soiled, worth to $2.00.
59--Big lot Oxfords, white, etc., slightly damp
worth up to $w:.5U.
jjo wnite, Diack and tan Uxfords, street an
dress, assorted accordingly; worth to $3.00
$1.39 Fine dress and street, 500 pairs, worth to
$1.89 Hand welts, very fine, perfect order, to
values.
I GIRLS' SHOES.
j A thousand pairs, divided into three lots.
59 Soiled, not hurt for wear, to $1.50 values.
89 Fine lot, perfect or good condition, to $2 ones
jpx.ay iMiicst dress, misses, to $3.50 values.
MEN'S AND BOYS SHOES.
Great bargains, mostly boxes wet, good, all O. K
98 for big lot, wet, men's and boys', to $3 Shoes,
$1.65 Big lot, all kinds, Street and Dress Shoes,
men s and youths , to $J.5U values.
$2.15 Big lot, perfect tondition, to $4 Shoes.
$2.85 Hand welt, street and dress, to $6 goods.
swf? Big lot damaged flippers.
SLIGHTLY .DAMAGED MEN'S GOODS.
Hats, Caps, Shirts, Underwear, Sox, Suspenders,
sweaters, etc.
8 Black and tan Sox, 20c values; boxes wet.
12t for plain and fancy 30c Sox.
5 for damp plain and fancy 10c to 20c Hand
kerchiefs. 12J4 for wet box 35c Suspenders.
25 for wet box 50c to 75c Suspenders.
19 for wet box silk 50c Ties.
25 for bix lot 75c Soft Shirts.
39 for bix lot to $1, all kinds Shirts.
19 for wet box 50c Underwear.
39 for wet box $1 Underwear.
COATS AND JACKETS.
$2.95 for covert tan Coats, $9 values.
$4.95 for silk Coats, sold up to $15.
$7.85 for elegant and very fine up to $22.50 Coats.
PETTICOATS.
Black sateen and fancies, silks, etc.
59 for sateens, were $1.25; perfect condition.
79 for sateens, etc., were $2.50; fine condition.
$1.39 for big lot heatherbloom $3 Petticoats.
YARNS.
Fine wool and German goods.
?K for 15c quality.
One thousand other articles at one quarter price.
Greatest Sacrifice Sale of
Men's Suits
Ever Made Under Any
Circumstances
$5.85
For choice of a beautiful lot
of dark and medium color
Single and Double-Breasted
SDrinc Suits, remilar $10.00
and $12.00 suits. This is a lot of sample suits
bought at a bargain and going to be sold at a
bargain.
$Q Qp About 200 of them, fresh
from the sample rooms of
KJoiJJ Bloom Bros., wholesale.
All hand-tailored and were
made to retail at $15.00 to $18.00.
$4 4 O T sPrins Suit3' the kind
I I JJt stores at $22.00 and
$25.00. W hnno-hr tnm
cheap and you get the benefit, as we always
sell as we buy that's why this store is always
doing business wfien high-toned stores are
empty. We have the qualities and styles, but
buy for gold and buy to advantage, and always
sell goods cheaper than any other store on the
coast
Pants 79c, $1.45, $2.35
Odd lot worth $2.00, $3.00 and tip to $5.00.
During the Rush Hours
Tomorrow
The same rule will be in effect as on last Sat
urday. To avoid jamming the main entrance
with incoming and outgoing crowds, the en
trance will be on First and exit on Salmon
street. Sale ODens at 8:30 a. m.: closes at 10
p. m. Saturday.
1
FLEET Wilt NOT
BOTHER
Admiral Evans Will Wait
Till After Primaries to Go
to San Francisco.
Us It first Socialist theatre. Manager
Hopp, who has Ion struggled to estab
lish a Socialist theatra In this city, has
found a home for his sndeavors In a
small playhouse In East Third street,
where the initial performance Is sched
uled for tonight. Three one act Social
ist dramas make un the bill. They are
"The Moral Demand," by Otto Erich
Hartleben; "Their Daughter," by Andre
Trldon and "The Dolls." by Mr. Hopp
himself. -
(United Praia Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, March 17. In accord
ance with the request of the fleet com
mtttee, Secretary MafteBlTSal" formally
ordered the Atlantic fleet 4o delay Its
arnvu in Ban rancisoo. Day until Aiay
6, instead of coming on May 6, as
Planned. The city Drimarv elections
fall on the latter date. .
Carolina Bate Cases.
(United Prats Leased Wire.)
Raleigh, N. C, March 27. The com
plaint made by the North Carolina state
commission against the NorfoVJC : ft
Western railway came up for hearing
toaay oerore judge elements or tne in
terstate commerce commission. Ttis
basis of the complaint is alleged dis
crimination in rates against North Car
olina points In favor of certain Virginia
cities.
4, 'i " ' -m . 1. .mi ,-1
Socialist Theatre. . .Vfc ,
(United Prsse Leased Wire.)
New York March' J7. Cosmopolitan
New York : has loner had its Yiddish,
Chinese, Hungarian and Italian play
houses, but it has remained for Julius
Hopp, a " well known resident of the
lower east side, to give to the metropo-
Montreal Bond Issue.
(United Prtu Leased Wire.)
Montreal, March 27. Bids were
opened at the city hall this afternoon
for Montreal's new $5,000,000 bond
sue. The bonds are to bear .interest at
4 tier cent and mature May 1, 1948.
portion of the proceeds is to bo used
for the redemption of the publio debt
and the remainder for carrying on cer
tain public works, chiefly the enlarging
oima JKaiMWrK-and atrenr lmprove-
ments.
Educators In Chicago.'
(United Preaa Leased Wire.) .
Chicago, March 7. The twenty-.
lourtn annual session or tne nonn cen
tral association of colleges and Second
ary schools opened in this city .: today,
and will continue over tomorrow. -More
than 100 well known educators are in
attendance, representing Michigan,
onto, Wisconsin, inaiana, iowa, Minne
sota, ' Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska and
Colorado.' .. ' -.
CASTOR I A
, . Fcr lafimis and CMUres. . .
Ha Kfci Ya Esn fcU
'. Basrs tha
Sgoatoraof
DROVE EMPLOYES
TO THEIR DEATH
Section Foreman Accused of
Forcing Eighteen Men to
Board Leaky Boat.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
San Francisco, March 27. The charge
that the death of 18 men waa directly
due toT&fuIality of a secUohTSremaaon"
the Sacramento Valley ft Eastern rail
way Is the feature of a petition filed in
the superior court here, asking Judge
Graham for letters of administration
over- tne -estates or the men.
. XMarhteen suits. 17 for 15.000 each anil
one 'for $10,000, have been brought by
iicirs ok ma uettu men. xi j aiiegea
that the railroad foreman compelled the
men to get. into a leaky boat, beating
VSPEPSI
Btee month! and Deipcentirelr enr.d of ttomaaa
Harm ana anp.nsia, I in inn a von or prale la
! t"or their wonderfaleeaipeeitli
bout ava
t a dar 1
Won Id Id a Tear.
ao to
ut without avail and 1
mora
have taken ntntnii other eo-call.d reaediea
a a day than all aha oinere 1 hare takes
I Jamea McOuue. 1M Mercer St., Jersey Oily, X. J.
yyjfi5 Best For
if JJ The Bowels,
them with a piokhandle when they hesi
tated. In midstream the frail boat
snipped water and the men, pantn-strick-
en. overturned
drowned, v .
It and 18 of .them
BIG MILLS AT BAKER
, RESUME OPERATIONS
Baker City, ' March 17. Tha Jaree
sawmills of the Oregon Iomrjer com
pany In this city, resumed operations
roa-terday - momtiurl fffler a cloimdown
sId tha flrart finaasial scare selxod the
country. - -" , r "- - v -.-. ,
tm ctSLrtiiia- TO Of these ; mum, X3
Werer Biekea, Weaken ar Gripe, Me, Ua, tee. K.i
sold la balk. The (eaalae lahlet alamped 00 0.
wutraateed to sure r yeee Money baek.
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicageer N.Y. get
ASEXUAL SALE, TEN MILLION BOXES
largest in capacity of any In eastern
Oregon, means that one hundred or
more men will return to work after an
enforced Idleness with th raatitt tha
a large pay roll will again be distributed
tnrougnout tne city and good times Will
do rnsiorea in so rar as several thou
sands of dollars monthly caa do it,
Y. MV C A, Convention..
- (Onltad Press. Leased Wire.) " . "
Columbia, a C March J7.The fifth
anhual Interstate convention of ther T.
M. C. A. of North and South Carolina
opened here today with a full represen
tation of delegates. The formal open
iaft this afternoon waa tnmtM -hr t
Cooference of student ? deleea tfta this
morning. . Governor Ansel, jiiaho Guer-
mi Me
Sterling Silver Thimbles, each....aWv.Mt.i0c
Nickel Watches, one-year guarantee m,;. ...,.7Sc
Alarm Clocks, one-year guarantee ....... ;;75c
Solid Gold Birthstone Rings $2.50
1847 Rogers Bros. Knives and Forks, dor . .$3.75
Waltham or Elgin Watches in a 0-year-
guaranteed case kmw.s,, $8.00
Every Article Guaranteed
STANDARD JEWELRY STORE
;; 189 Third Street. Between YazihlU 33 Taylcr :
ry of Charleston, Robert Glasgow Jr. of
Charlotte and President Scherer of New
berry College are anions; tha notables on
the program for tha afternoon and even,
inar-sessions. 1 Th onnmntlnn will m.
mala in sosslon Over Saturday and Sun-
Metrger fits glasses for 81.09. ' i
Jumping Rop? Fi r
Torfy labels of Mm V
BustPr r.ron hr.id wf.'t
iumpinar roii that ir
Iiuiii. 'i rinmiel -n,:i r '!
utfet-
si-irii! n