THE OREGON-DAILY JOURNAU PORTLAND. rKIDAY EVENINO, SEPTEMBER 11. 1905.
. It LI
babi sTocifine rainour: oil
FULL OF GOLD' SCIENTIFIC PUD
' "' ' ' : " " .. - 4 f : ', r " .... m ....
wlaMMWaaaaaMMM .
; Dying: ,Mlncr From.' Tort- Kansas Professor Says Col
landAppcals to Big-
Hearted 'Alaskans:
lege Must Be Established
to Teach It
("naeUI DUnatrh to Tbs JouroaU
Seattle, Bept;ir. "No liner Instance
of the1 open-hearted charity of the min
ing camp has ever coma to my notice
than that of the 'Baby Stocking Fund,'
to which the minora of-Talrbanks have
been contributing their bard-earned
gfH." aald Ed R. Novak, repreaentatlvt
die Waihlnaton ' Rubber company,
who returned Tueaday evenln g on the
ateamer Senator from hla annual tour
through Alaaka.
"Tha atory of the fund la one that
la well calculated to rouae the aym
pathlea of . the miners. It aeema that
a young fellow from Portland came
Into camp aome time ago, but had a
streak of bad luck and was Injured In
a mlae, dying a few daya later. Before
he went he told hla partner of hla wife
and child In Portland, and ahowed him
a baby locking, which he aald Ma little
daughter naa given to mm on pariini
telling him to bring it back to her fui
r goia irom
rhlch he waa
,. .' (traltee rrea teeaed Wire.) f
Topeka, Kan., Sept 11. Eduoatora
are Interested In the declaration made
by Profeaaor Vf.' Blackmar of Kanaaa
unlvaralty that a college of matrimony
muat be established to prevent degen
eracy of the race. Ha alao declared
that the time waa coming when euch
a course would be offered In the pub
lic schools
The purpoee of the school would be
to teach men and women what they
ought to know about married Ufa -and
would intended as a prevenuver 01
the many unhappy marriages now re-:
corded. .
Professor Blackmar advocated a
atrlct physical and mental examina
tion Of all applicants for marriage li
cense! and said persona afflicted with
Sulmonary and mental dlaeaaea or other
angeroua madadlea ahould not be al
lowed to marry. Careful aeleotlon and
mating he declared necessary to pre
vent an increaao of Insanity, epilepsy
and criminality.
LOCKJAW CUBED
BUT BY .WHAT?
of gold from the wonderful country to
aoina.
"'I hnniul that 1 wouldn't hkvi to
disappoint her,' ho aald ruefully at the
laaL
"After hla death hla partner took the
stocking and the story to the Fair
banks Newa, and the day the Item was
printed the office waa deluged wltn
contrlbutlona from thoae who wanted
to help Oil the stocking. The News
took care of the fund, and helped it
along by printing the amount of the
contrlbutlona aa they were received.
Finally the amount reached a total of v,n imrlur htr rare
mnn thm km and th nM waa I island, wno, unaer tneir care,
New Tqrk, Sept 11. Surgeona of St
John's hospital. Brooklyn, are puialed
over the strange caae of ' 15-year-old
Allan Kollock of Woodhaven, Long
haa corn-
then packed into the stocking and aent pletely recovered from an attack of to-
i? ,Jne .molller ,n , 1? . ln? tanua. Two treatments were given
eaw ber telegram of thanka before I ; P,
left the camp. "J '
"i tninit tnat matance ana many . ,, ., . . .
othera that could be related, diaprove One of Kolloclra toea became crushed
entirely the statement recently pub- aome time ago and although the wound
llshed In an Oregon paper that there healed rapidly It became Infected and
are. thousands of destitute people In on the eighth day after the accident the
Alaaka and that great Buffering la re- boy'e Jawa became locked while he waa
suiting. When l was in imwuon, tne seated at dinner, hi waa nurriea to
Thla to a' oaa Baa
sale, the equal of wfctefe
haa nevet beea kaowa oa
the raolflo ooaat X la
an actaal fact aad w
oonrt proof to the con
trary, that the elothM
we are making for fir JO
have teem regularly eold
by ns and othera ta TorU
land for aa high aa 940.
rnrthenaore, they are
worth that yrloe. rer
bapa, now, yon eaa ap
preciate the valna w
are offering at 91T.50.
SIXTEEN YEARS IN PORTLAND
Kollock and the surgeons do
Know which one saved tne lad a
dally paper commented on the faot that
tne nrst tramp had neen discovered in
town. I know from personal knowl
edge that the fellow waa given money
and helped along to the next stage in
his journey. If a man is In good health
he can always earn enough to support
himself, and If he Is sick he is alwaya
taken care of. 1 don't believe there is
any suffering in the country at this
time."
Mothers, Beware I Take Caret
1,000 boys' sample suits, sizes 6 to 15,
all wool, $7. SO value, on aale at the Boa-
ton Store, 1st and Salmon, for 12.98.
WHAT-PANAMANS
the hospital, but before he arrived there
spaams aet in and hla Doay became
rigid.
A 25 per cent solution of sodium
chloride waa first Injected Into the
spinal column In the hope of reducing
the spasms. The boy sank rapidly for
If houra but lived and this treatment
was discontinued. For the five daya
following he waa given Injections of
anti-tetanus serum and anesthetics to
relieve the pain. On the sixth day he
waa pronounced out of danger and today
wan pronounced cured.
The surgeons are in a quandary as
to whether the sodium chloride -treat- j
ment saved the boy's life or whether his
recovery waa duo to the anti-tetanus
scrum.
CALLS A SHOWER BELMONT BEINGS
(Cited PreM Wlre. ( H KKIt-l JT J f U S
wasninaton, epi. 11. r our ana one-
Yiie Innh, nr rninfall fn nnA hnur n nA
1 1 r. In 1A n,f. la nm.l,J fUltltcd Pr-S LHd WllW.t
m K,.rrh.. .. AV :L.AZa T.J New York, 8ept 11. August Belmont,
l'anama nn rtv i.a month, .nntlh. capitalist, who returned from Eu- 1
to an official report made today. The 8P5Ht1,ayh'av'epb3een steadily orov"
natives called the downpour a shower, ?JuXoad The Mturn 1 of cnfTdence
but It Is admitted to be the heaviest bnr T6Li? wwltj li Tt
.?hrHebTmX(.netcSrlM08th? SrthanTnaT Of the conf idce of Eu
since the American occttpatlon. The Topt American securities, which was
'shower began about noon and laated nr.rinir Th TCurnnoian marii tnr
until 9:45 p. m., but the heavleat pre- American aecurltiee was keeping pace
npiiaugp jtm iuv.5 - "a 7 ii ",mni with the improved market m New York,
xicinwii .ov nuu u.ov, itLUVB U4 fA aald
rain leu.
A part of the roadbed of the Panama
railroad was washed away and the
main mre line of the Union Oil com
pany was broken. Fortunately the pre
And we are going to remain here for the balance of our days.
Portland has been good to us, and this special sale is a slight
return for the courtesies. No packing up and moving away in
a couple of weeks. '.
NEVER FAILED OR HAD A FIRE
The reputation of the Columbia Woolen Mills Company is sec
ond to none in the northwest for honesty, fair and square deal
ing, and the character cf clothes they make for the price they
ask. We don't have to burn up.
PAY 100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
There never was a time since this company was organized that
it has not paid its bills in full when due, and made itself worthy
of, credit if desired. Not only has it never had any difficulty
with its creditors, but has always delivered the goods to its
customers.
We are selling our regular $30 and $35
Scotch and English effect Suits 500 of
them for $17.50 apiece. We are not
making a nickle on them. You know us
well enough to be certain that when we
advertise a $30 or $35 suit for $17.50, we
are actually doing it, and we are. The
young or middle aged man who wants a
tailor-made suit now has the opportunity
of a lifetime. It comes pretty near get
ting something for nothing.
NO HURRY-UP SALE TO RAISE CASH
Permanent business is what we are after. We never went to
Seattle, Spokane or San Francisco to open temporary quarters
"for the purpose of raising money to pay back accounts. We
live here, and will back every statement we make.
COLUMBIA SUITS MADE IN PORTLAND
clpitation was greatest where little or
no excavation Is in progress and wcrrk
on the canal proceeded as usual, the day
after the storm.
special iriaay only, ii.so port, sherry,
toxay or muscaiei wine, 7bc
angelica.
per gallon, delivered
Co., Fifth and8tark
Main 6499, A-4499.
c
National Wine
streets. Phons,
COFFEE
If poor coffee is so gfood,
how p-ood do you think
good coffee is?
Year grocer returns rear noner If ros doa't
Uki Schilling's Bt: we par bia.
W e have' the biggest tailor shop in the northwest. Every suit
ordered from us is made in Portland by Portland tailors. Vis
itors will be shown through our fine manufacturing plant at any
time. We invite you cordially. Portland people have a repu
tation for buying Portland-manufactured goods. That's why Co
lumbia Clothes prevail.
OQVEJl
Grant Phegley, Mgr. Seventh and Stark Sts.
BBS
Sale of
School
Shoes
Begins
Tomorrow
Bring the
Children
toes a lPtaHIve Savins
Interest Yon? 01 Course II Does!
of 25c- i 11
tocMlaur
r
y 4 ju .aaj,! aaj MBag-MaiuMi'" mmm- auaMvaBaaiaBaaaulBaMaiaaMaMaaB K"11"!
Tben (he Place for
You Tomorrow Is the
Hundreds and htindreds of the manufacturer s samples are still left. This doesn't mean cheap, shoddy-looking goods, but wearing apparel
inai any man, woman or cnud in .Portland would be proud to possess. Practically every clothing necessity for mankind is represented in
mis coiictiiun, uui reau inis list, it win artora every one an excellent iaea 01 wnai
REAL MONEY SAVING IS
pair for youths' $1.5 Calfskin
Shoes.
95c
(PI A Cpair for boys $2.25 and $2.50 Box
tDl.tOCalf Shoes.
- CI 05Pair for bis toy' $2-75 to $3.50
D 1 y O School Shoes.
QT-pair " for children's $1.50 School
yOL Shoes.
M2 C pair for misses' $2.00 and $2.25 School
OD Shoes.
1 J C Pair for young ladies' $2.50 to $3.00 '
ej) I .UO School Shoes.
ALL THE ABOVE COME WITH SOLID
OAK SOLES, IN ALL SIZES, AND WE
WARRANT THEM JUST THE SAME AS
IF YOU PAID REGULAR PRICES." ALL
ADVERTISED GOODS ARE DISPLAYED.
Remember We Have Shoes for
. Everybody at Cut Rate Prices
Sample Shoe Store Co.
TWO STORES
208'MORRISON BET. FRONT AND FIRST
142 ALDER, CORNER SECOND.
Extraordinary Announcement!
Ten thousand samples from the importing firm of Brenner & Co. have just arrived
and will be placed on sale with the other numerous bargains tomorrow morning. These
articles consist 01 various ladies' goods, stamped linens, pillow cases, ladies' shawls,
oaoies cioucs ana ucks, wane and fancy waists, etc
FOR THE LADIES:
for sample Stamped Pillow Cases, tapestry included; values to $1.50.
ow tor sample ladies' Waists, white and fancy colors; values to $5.
0n T5, fl.vO andJM.Gw for ladies' sample finest silk, ice w
Ol 1. . 1.... ..MCA
50andT5 for babUs' waol and silk Sacks; values to $1
'ool and crochet
Mf. '
214
Ladles9 Sample Skirts
Brosddoths, serges, clays, worsteds, Panamas and every
make of cloth and weave of material all the latest models
and the moat beautifil colorings, all hand-tailored, all must
be sold at leas than the actual cost of material.
a.S for sample Skirts, worth $4 95.
f4.S for sample Skirts, worth $9 .50.
f -5 for sample Skirts, worth $1250.
f.S for sample Skirts, worth $17.50.
116 Ladles9 Sample Coats
1 Qfi OT ldies' fine bla-ck broadcloth Coats, all sires:
31. .70 vaJaes to $7Ja
QQ For ladies' black beaver and broadcloth Coats.
rO beeattfelly trimmed and lined; regular $10 valuer
051 -r 1d't'. BP, Coata, all styles; worth
WO I1Z50 to $11
CQ QQ Fw sample Coats, latest New York styles, b'ack,
?7-vO Mee. brown, tan and. m fact, mosa-,.11 colors
full aat-a lined all through, elaborately finished; equal to
the beat $25 coat shows in any Portland store.
1,000 Pes. Ladles' Sample Underwear
Over 1,000 pieces lad.es' sample Knit Underwear.
If) for rtnlit W mIbm
tM for rtrulif 7ir vaaW
M for regvlar $175 values.
M lor regular $U$ value.
Alsa ladies' Flaaselette Cowas and Kight Robes at the
Late Arrivals for the Ment
5 for special samples men's plain and fancy, black and tan 25c Hose.
45 for 80 dozen men's Negligee sample Shirts; values to $2.
f 1.60 and f2.50 for ladies' and gentlemen's fine silk Umbrellas, beautiful gold, sil
ver and pearl handles; values $5 to $7.50. , .-
39 for 100 dozen men's sample Underwear, silk, near-silk and balbnggans, medium
and heavy weight; values to $2. , . ,
fl.OO for men's sample heavy blue Shirts; $2, $2.50 and $3 value.
39 sample men's Negligee and Work Shirts, light and dark colors, also black sateen;
values to $1.50.
39a for Monarch Shirts, all sizes.
Samples for the Men
342
Men's Sample Suits
Fall Suits, all the very latest cuts and shades, including
serge, blacks, grays, fancy worsteds, all well tailored. These
suits include some lines from the leading manufacturers in
America.
f 2.98 for sample Suits; regular $7.50 to $10 values.
94.98 for sample Suits, sll sizes; regular $12.50 to $15 value.
7 no for all the latest weaves and fabrics in men's Suits.
jl.yO all sizes; values $15 to $20.
J Ifi QQ 'or P- n cnoce f mple Suits that bear the
3lU.70 labels of the world's best makers, all sizes, makes
and styles; worth $25 to $32.50.
500 Pairs of
Sample Shoes
hv over rra e-f aampU RUn from the tTr ,t
( iIxmm In th I nlta.1 ta(. for nra. vmM d ehlMrea U
... , Uu MitiMlv atmai Valf ih, auff mt mhMm.mlmttmt
p I .Off for Kunartai ' ,'i wTrvf r - " -
tlwt-ir.n; all lajrta aa4 fiT: :n to lJ-.
trwVi''fxl
m