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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1910)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 291910. Si - : "SIS Thousand Mer Wanted by the Railroads and -Ranches; -Loafers Prefer Idleness. ; One thousand men are wantM by tne mployment agencies In the north end to take , position on railroad, ranch, loRRing camp and other rfnea of work. There la fully that number of men, In the north end loafing, around the aa loone and poolrooms. They look over "laborera wanted" signs 1 walk away. - The employment offlrea are offering - fre fare and no fee fco the men. One employment ahop yeterday had a call of 8oo men for the Deerhutea xallroad wnrK, ana wanted to nd 60 men laat nltrht They got about 10 men. This work paye from 12 to $.1.80 a dny. This company ha pent td San Francisco for men. The employment agent appeal each evening to the .patrolmen to . send men to them. To got the men to take work 1 like driving sheep, " eay Patrolmen Martina and Johnson, who have this beat at night. The patrolmen advise the north end men to get work, or get out of the north end saloona. This has resulted in the "police dodging" system of the men who congregate In this part of the city. Lalt week these two pa trolmen took fully 0 men before the municipal court, and the men were or dered to get work or leave town. Some of them loft the city and the othera are dodging the policemen. ANSVERS LAST CALL DEPUTY CQR0NER J. J. DUNNING SERIOUSLY ILL ' J. J. Dunning, deputy coroner. Is seri ously 111 at the St Vincent hospital from an operation Sunday evening for appen dicitis. Mre. punning, who has been vleltlng In California, has- been notified of her husbands condition: She will arrive this afternoon. Symptoms of the trouble Were first noticed Friday morning, and gradually grew worse. Saturday and Sunday the 0tnt suffered much. The operation decided upon Sunday. Drs. Rockey "and Norden were In consultation all Sunday afternoon. In the operation It was found the appendix had entirely pnssnd away and that peritonitis had set In. The physicians Immediately gave this their attention. Punning is son of George D. Dunning, city councilman. il r I '- , w, Mr, SUmpson. "and it was principally for the of Itir Alliance.--1 For the last three y.ears.f,however. she has been losing money,' as there was not enough business for two boats, and - the mer chants of both places having withdrawn their support. It was impossible to oon tlnue running the boat longert" Mr. EUlmpson said that unless some one else bought her aha would not go on the Coos 'Bay run again. It is not yet known. where she will be tied up. The i Alliance has been en the Coos Bay run for the last 10 years and up to the time that the Break wafer was placed on that run, about four years ago, had the' field to herself. "Portland merchants will lose out by the Alliance being pulled off the run to Marshfleld," said Mr. Htlmpson, "and they will wafte 'up some day to find that the trade has beep diverted from Portland to San Francisco by the Har rlman people." The steamer Breakwater will be back to take her place on the Portland-Coos Bay run about May 1, according to C J.. Mlllls. He said that there was less to be done on her than was at first ex pected ana" that consequently she would be on the run sooner than they had fig ured on. Mr. MUlls will probably leave for Marshfleld overland tonight,' accom panied by his wife and daughter, who were with Mm on hlstrlp to the east GIRL'S FLYING TACKLE . x BRINGS DOyN THIEF Sew Tor. March. 29 W'hen Charles Kloran grabbed ft previous 15 bill out of Mary Vaughan's hand, recently In the stationery shop at SO -Amsterdam avenue and ried, he started a 14-year-old flying fury on his trail. And with in three minutes Charles was the sorlest sneak that ever stole coppers from babies. ' Mary, who lives at 104 West One Hun dred and. Twentieth street Is small for her 14 years, but she Is the principal bread winner of her family. She gets IS a week for her work In the station ery store. - That monejr Is the family's only regtilar Income since her father was made an Invalid two years ago by an Injury: Moran. grabbed that bill and raced for the One Hundred and Third subway station. Iter family's responsl bllltles urged her to instant action. Mary vaulted over the counter and pursued tho fellow. He sped across the street. Mary followed, darting undor the noees of truck horses and scorning the honking horns of speed ing automobiles. Moran looped on a northbound car. But the agile girl, making a jump that was more like flying, clutched his coat and Jerked him back to the street. He started to get up, but Mary wrapped herself tight ly about him and took a grip on his hair. A crowd collected and Moran was hemmed in. Not until then did "Wary get up, "Get me- a cop!.'! she com manded. A dosen admirers rushed away for 'that purpose, and soon a pa trolman arrived. Moran was locked up In the West One Hundredth street sta tion. He snld he came from Chicago and was living In the Hotel Tork. AGENTS DE MIRACLE TOILET NEEDS ECLIPSE MANICURE ARTICLES C. B. Corsets MERCHANDISE OF MERIT ONLY Women's Spring Weight Underwear W. ,B. Corsets 11: Butterick Patterns Butterick Patterns Salem Statesman: Lota of new housen are being built, in all directions. Hut people who want to rent ood houses to live In are not having an easy time to find them. Many more new ones are needed. jr WHY SALVES FAIL TO CURE ECZEMA Since the old-fashioned theory of cur ing eczema through the blood has been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin dis eases. But It has been, found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This the qitallty of penetrating probably explains the tremendous suc cess of the only standard liquid eczema cure, olr of wlntergreen, thymol, gly cerine, etc., as compounded in D. D. D. Prescription. After ten years of cure after cure, we out selves do not hesitate to recom mend D. D. D. Prescription at $1.00 a bottle. But for the benefit tof those who have never tried the ' prescription, we arranged with the D. D. D. Labora tories of Chicago for a special large trie: bottle at 25 cents on a special offer now. This first 25 cent bottle ought to convince every sufferer; per liapB it will affect a complete cure (as It has In some cases); at any rate, it will surely take away the itch at once, j Skidmore Drug Co., 151. Third street. George Thompson. Cottage Grove lost one of her fore most citizens by death last saturaay morning, when George Thompson, vet eran of the Civil war, answerea inn last roll call. Old age claimed the veteran, he hav ing been 70 years old. He was an Odd Fellow and a charter member of Wash ington lodge No. 1, of Baltimore, Md. He was born In .Sweden and came to American at the age of 14. Following his honorable discharge from the navy at the close of the Civil war Mr. Thompson crossed the con tinent to California. From Calirornia he went to Silver Lake Or., where he entered into the buslneai of cattle rais ing. For 19 years he continued to raise cattle, anil after retiring from the busi ness with a comfortable fortune he re moved to Cottage Grtjve, where he mar ried Miss Ella White in 199. His widow is the only surviving relatlvt of his immediate family. n6 children hav in been born t the union. The remains Nof Mr. Thompson were hrnnirht to Portland where they were reduced to ashes In the Portland cr matorlum yesterday. This Is Your Greatest Opportunity for Waists ROOSEVELT (Continued from Page One The Roosevelts were entertained at luncheon by Count Hatzfelt of the German agency. Visits Museums. In the afternoon the family visited the famous citadel of Cairo, two museums and six mosques. They were accompanied by shleks on the visits to thmoso,ues and theiae&ns were maae with great ceremony. Colonel Roosevelt acted as host twice during the day. He gave a tea to Prince Eltel Frederick, son of the kaiser, and afterwards gave a farewell tea to members of his buntlDg party who came down the Nile to bid him goodbye. FIVE DAY BOAT (Continued from Page One.) Mr. Stlmpson said this morning that the reason the Alliance has been taken off the run is that she has been losing money Tor the last three years, through lack of 'support from the Portland and Marshfleld merchants, and that It was found impossible to continue running her In competition with a steamer backed by larg.e railroad interests. "Gray & Holt have had to pay $1000 a month for the Couch street dock," said Special . ' dneSdaX In this Sale You'll Find the Biggest Values Ever Offered at $3.45 Style and Satisfaction Are the Strong Features, of Benjariii Clothes Worn by, Stylish Dressers Demanded by Particular Men Suits $20 to $40 CaawrtfW Oil hp We Were fortunate enough to secure this lot of .Waists. A manufacturer s sample line. Crisp, new Spring models in hand-embroidered and lingerie styles. There are about 175 waists in this lot: The materials and laces are the finest texture and the workmanship on these Waists is positively the very best. Waists like these seldom go on sale. They are made to sell from $6.00 to $9.00 each, and they would bring that easily in regular stock if We wanted to mark them that way. Instead we marked them all one price, and hope you will take advantage of this unusual oppportunify. Here Are Two Hundred Suitcases Underpriced Here Is One at $1.95 Instead of $3 Regular Made of water-proof fibre. Very light weight and strong. In a 24 -inch case extra deep. With new pockets inside for shirts, handkerchiefs and ties. - Also with insicle clothes straps. Solid brass lock, catch and bolts. Corners hand-riveted extra strong leather and extra well made handle. These cases are. the best value we have ever seen at this price and will give, any amount of good service. mm- A Saving of $2.00 on Every One of These Cases -. Made of finest quality fiber rattan. The firmest and best suitcase of this sort that we carry in stock. It is linen lined with 'shirt fold. Solid English brass locks and catches. Reinforced leather Comers, all hand-riveted. Extra strong leather handle. Strong, durable and ex tremely light irt weight. This case is suitable both for men and women. Regular price $6.00. Special for this sale $4.00. Discard Your Old Suitcase for One of These 25-inch strong leather suitcase. Linen lined. Reinforced leather comers, brass hand-riveted. Sewed-on handles. Extra strong. Some with straps all around, others with straps for umbrella. Extra quality fine brass catch and lock. ; 1 Here Is Quality and Dyeing Insurance at 35c II 311 Morrison, Opposite Postoff.cc All you have to see on the toe or band of a stocking is the name "Louis Hermsdorl" This is a guaran tee of color, of perfection in dyeing. Dyeing without ' injury to the lasting or wearing qualities of the fabric.? r v On Wednesday we placejDn sale an impor tation of Ladies' Black Lisle Hose. Extra fine gauze thread. Also in medium weight. Made with double garter tops. Price 35, three pairs for; $1.00. We are also showing an importation of Tan Lisle Thread Stockings. In Hermsdorf dye. -These stockings come in all the most desirable shades to match the new ladies' spring oxfords. Price 35, three pairs for $1. 00. .-" m?h. 1 I rt S S- J t jfW IS' 3 Our assortment of spring and sum mer weight knit underwear is com- , plcte. '; Ladies" Swiss ribbed Vests; low', neck, no sleeves; high neck, long or short sleeves.' -Special .T.rc each. ' Ladies' Swiss ribbed pants. Tight . knee or lace trimmed. Excel lent value. SPECIAL 35e. Ladies' Swiss ribbed Vests ; low neck neck, no sleeves. Plain or lace trimmed yoke. Special, 25. Forest Mills Vests and Pants, medium weight, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length; 63 each. Ladies' Union Suits; Swiss ribbed, low neck, no sleeves, lace trimmed or tight knee. SPECIAL, 65 A SUIT. Forest Mills Union Suits; medium weight, long or short sleeves, knee or ankle length, 91.25 PER SUIT. IB Just a Clearance of Big Hits at 3 c A lot of odds and ends in songs and instrumental pieces. Hundreds of pieces of popular music. The only drawback is that we have but from 5 to 20 pieces of each title. That's why we are closing this entire line out. Below we name a few of the pieces to give you an idea of the 'bigness of this bargain. Baby Doll Taffy I Love You More Than Anybody Loves Any Other Girl I Like a Lit tle Loving Now and Then Summer Time Just to Remind You. Sale of Pillow Cases and Sheets These goods are made from urir usually heavy sheeting. The price is right. Housekeepers will do we'll to fill their wants from this lot. 72x90 Sheets, each 65 81x90 Sheets, each 70 54x36 Hemstitched Pil low Cases, each 18 Sale of Floss Pillows You will buy these pillows be cause they are made of the best quality floss, and at these prices it will pay you to fix up your battered pillows. 80c 26x26 Sale 69 65c 24x24 Sale 54 55c 22x22 Sale 46 50c 20x20 Sale 37 35c 18x18 Sale 29 30c 16x16 Sale 19 .adies' New Neckwear Spec'l 35c Every day sees new arrivals in our Neck wear Department. These new novelties are sent us without order, so that we can show the very latest ideas that are brought out of New York from week to week. At 35c we show an immense assortment of Collars, Jabots, Bows, Tabs, Rabats' and Stocks. Mm fil 9 ' We make Switches, Transformations and Puffs in our Hair- Goods Depart ment. Prices cheapest in town. Work manship guaranteed the best. 43& V i Morrison at Sixth St. Opposite .Postoffice. - JUST ARRIVED The Greatest Song Hit in Years "HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?" SUNG BV , NORA BA YES . Who Has Signed an Exclusive Contract With the Victor. ' Victor Record No. 60013, 75tf Com is end Hear Zt and Any Other Records You Mjr Wish to XM. JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY BEST