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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1911)
THROWS HOT VATER II Clearance Sale Reductions Bargains, APPLE OF HUE UN bIKL A5 Julxt Jacksonville Manx Idea -of Rip-tfoaring Comedy Puts 7 Young Lady in Hospital. As Eve She Gives Good Time to, All at the Garden of -theHeilig. The Sooner You Cbmey the Greater Your Choice NOHE CAN RESIST , Medford. .Or.,' "Jan. 19. Miss M. I Smith, ah 18-year-old fflrl recently- em ployed as a. nurse for the 10-yearold on of John DeRoboam In Jacksonville, Is confined In the Southern Oregon hos pital suffering from a severely turned back sustained, she says, when Wil liam DeRoboam, her "employer's brother, Joftlngly threw a pall full of boiling wa ter over her. ' . ' ' Although so severely scalded that she may have to remain In the hospital sev eral weens ana bjhu iv euuinii 10 m jim' ful skin grafting operation, ; the girl maintains that the scalding t was acci dental and ' that DeRoboam meant; no harm by the act" v 'W were engaged In a Joking alter ation," she said, "and when I started to leave the room. I felt the water strike tnj back. It first scalded my hand, called to Mrs, Julian A. Mock, who was also present, to ntear off my clothing. DeRoboam told me immediately after ward that he did not know that the iwater wan as hot, as it was, and said that but a minute before . he threw It lie had had hia hand in the pall.". Miss Smith's home la in Freewater, .Umatilla county, and, her father there 'will be notified. She will not prosecute DeRoboam. tFOOTPRINTS IN SNOW -UNDOING OF ITALIANS While Patrolman Royle was walking down Grand avenue, an Italian giving hli name as Antonio Dottaves, who was bleeding profusely from a wound over the eye, rushed up, saying that he had been hold up by three Italians at Union venue and East Main, street; assaulted and robbed of 2S, The officer returned With th injured man to the corner he .mentioned, where a; number of foot prints were visible In the snow. Royle took up the trail, which led him to a shack on Union avenue and East Madi son street. Here three Italians, . Pas quale Dereanco and John and Louis Alf as the men who had assaulted him. Of ficer Royle brought them kit to the sta tion' and bookrfd them for1 alleged high way robbery. v I Jewel In PllloV Case; Lost. White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 13. Plac ing a diamond in a pillow case at night and sending the latter to a laundry on the following morning, Is the way that Mrs. Spencer, wife of Charles Spencer, banker and steamboat captain, thinks she lost a valuable ring. The lady had been inv the habit of placing the Jewel In the pillowcase for safe keepfng at iiifht. A search of the laundry has failed to reveal the lost gem in that pi see. WOMAN ESCAPES OPERATION ' By J. F.' 8. , Than Miss Maxine Elliott, who could be . a more perfect Eve? : No one, of course, and therefore Frank Stay ton's comedy, "Tha Inferior Sex," has to be gin with a preponderance- of- evldencu in its favor that Is quite Insurmountable. Whether or not it . needs it who shall know? Let's hope we shan'tbecause with the lovely Maxlne to guide it, It is a happy, diverting play,: quite unusual for the first two acta, if stupid In the third. . There haven't been, so man jn. cheerful plays since the opening of the Heillg but that coming of Miss felllott In a something that, whatever else1 it might be, could be counted on to be "nice and pleasant, was bound to be an event. Everyone went expecting to have a goo 1 time. ' They all got it. There are so many delightfully funny situations In the first two acts that one oomes peri lously near forgetting It Is the beauti ful Ilaxlne who is dishing It up.- 1 . And dish it up she does.', Those who have had a. passing fancy that Miss El liott never eats like ordinary plug-ugly mortals are, in for a shock, . She, mun ches continuously : from the time the play begins almost until It ends.- She drinks. Slid eats sandwiches. She de vours a breakfast In spite of all this food consumption she has grown thin sibce her last appearance here per haps because eternal eating i between meals always ends in indigestion. ' Mr. Stayton s play is the account or the capture of a misogynist So long as the misogynist remains one, the story Is very amusing, the dialogue is funny and the situations excellent. The muv Ute he thaws and starts into accept Eve's apple however, It begins to drag, It turns from the clever to the common place. Its close is long And disappoint ing. It Is also - quite increible, be cause so good and so successful o bache? lor as Charles Winslow, owner but not master, of the good yacht ."Firefly," might have been expected to withstand the charms of Eve herself. It looks as though Mr. Stayton, after starting out ulte boldly and determinedly to show lust whatthe infertor-sex reailT Is; anyhow,. had lost ctmrage at the end and turned traitor to the cause of man. But perhaps It was Miss Elliott herself who beamed upon him and made mm turn. Men have-done so for less. Frederick Kerr, who plays Winslow, the bachelor. Is an amusing comedian and clave the role dellirhtfully. He's excruciatingly ' funny wnen he's shot You naturally expect a wounded mm to be as funny as a crutch.. But1 Kerr, shot by a coward from behind, is side splitting. . O. B. Clarence as thle valet. Bennett, gives what Is perhaps the best characterization of the "performance. There is a Chinaman and there are two or three minor roles well enough filled The piece is well staged everything takes place on the yaent a clever toudh being the . occasional glimpse of a roller through a port hole in vym Blow's cabin. 4 ' .' tThe house was . large and no doubt fashionable. It was certainly wei: groomed. De 'Obgorsa was there, tied and tethered In a box and surrounded by a haopy bevy. But everybody was happy, There have been so few chances to be so this season. p;i'i'.i'i!.!i'iu.:.i'.i.;n:i.rrrw i TS ti tr WasCuredbyLydiaEPink ham's Vegetable Compound Elwood, Ind." Your remedies have cured me and I hare only taken sir bottles of Lydia E. Bokhara's Vegeta- i Die tjompouna. i was sick three months and could not walk. I suf- fered all the time. The doctors said 1 could not get well without an opera tion, for I could hardly stand the I pains fn my sides. s especially my right lone, and down my I right leg. I began to feel better when 1 had taken only . e bottle or compound, but kept on i i I was afraid to stop too soon." Mrs. SADnt Mullen, 2728 N. B. Bt., EU wood, Ind. Why will women take chances with an feneration or drag out a sickly. , lialf-hearted existence, missing three fourths of the joy of living, when they ran find health in Lydia E. Finkham's Vegetable Compound? ' For thirty i years it has been the standard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ties, periodic pains, backache, indiges tion, and nervous prostration. J If you have tlie slightest nouM that Ltdia E. Pinkham'S' Vege table Compound will help you, write to mrs. finKnam at jjynn, Mass- for Mvice. ' Your letter will he absolutely confidential, and the advice free , WmAi 111 Don't Pull Out , Hiose Grfiy Hairs HAY'S HAIR HEALTH will restore them to their natural color, It never falls. . Can be used without detection. ' 13 NOT A DYE. , . - Thousands have used It with wonderful results for twenty-fivs yean. Your mo y back if not satisfied. , r Sen Sc. ferlwoke "The Tare Tof theHs!r aritf bkia,n Phllo Hay Spec CoH Newark. N. J-U AA. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES If and SOc. bottles, at drasglsts nOWE A MARTIN.' BTIPB - TAYLOll pRUO CO.. BKIDMORB DRUO CO., VANCOUVER; O. A, BROWN. OLIN PRUO CCv ....- WARR IN BOOSTS E TAKES ON NEW LIFE Warrenton, Or., is taking on new lit" according- to a letter from Secretary O. C. Barlow ol.the Warrenton Develop ment league, to C. C. Chapman, manager of the Portland Commercial club at the big convention of the Oregon Dtvelop- 1 -n . , a a. fialnm f Vi Warr.ntnn delegates became aroused to the rirt vantages of Judiciously exploiting tlm resources of thetr district anrt this is now being done with excellent results. "Returning. from Salem filled to over flowing win new ideas, the true spirit of the parent body, and a determination to make good." the letter goes on, "we oon lound ourselves surrounded , oy friends desirous to utilise any methoil for local and goneral improvement we could suggest "Our membership has already In creased to 28 members, with others in tight. We are also preparing to form a ladles auxiliary. In addition we nomi nated a ticket for the city, election next week that no faction has attempted' 19 oppose. "Our campaign to obtain the dredging tf the Skipanon has met only slight re sistance, which was soon siaetracKea and next Tuesday we will place our case before the Port of Astoria cornmi slop for consideration. "Our plan is first to make the district attractive from a commercial stand point arid then entice commerce within our fold. WHIP UNFILIAL SON ESCAPE AND UNFIN EO A. D. Creekbsum,-, a tailor living at 1483 East Stark street, was yesterday found guilty of assaulting his aged father-Ell Creekbaum, a veteran of the Civil war. The son was accused of throwing the old man out of the house on a cold night, compelling him to seek protection at the home of W. B. Nutting, a neighbor. Last week, when Nutting and his eon took Creekbaum to task for tne treatment lie had accorded his father, Creekbaum became abusive and started a fight but was whipped, lie thetr secured a warrant charging Nutt ing with assault; which was followed by a wsrrant for the arrest, of Creek baum for assault on hia.fathfr. ' Nutting and his son were found not guilty of assault and dismissed, but sen tence was suspended on . Creekbaum Among the alleged abuses Inflicted on Ell Creekbaum was placing him In the 6alem Insane asylum on two occasions The old man draws 815 monthly pension. , Farmers like Snow. . (Special Dltatfb to The Jonrnftl.) White Salmon, Wash., Jan. 13. The snow of yesterday and of last nlghl nas nippefl-tne-rumer-WJJlinr"oT am bitious roses and ripening of vegetables, but ithas allayed, the fears of fruit meji.for the freezing of trees., forced in the sp by the unusually warm weather. It has mads the farmers of the wheat sections of Klickitat happy by covering their fields, with heavy, snow. MEN'S FANCY. SUITS $35 Suits, "now" , .$24.50 $30 Suits, now : $21.50 $25 'Suits, now J 817.85 $20 Suits, now ;.:?...: $1455 $15 Suits,now . ... .4. i ........ . . .$11.85 MEN'S OVERCOATS AND RAINCOATS $8G Overcoats, now : .824.50 $30 Overcoats, now ...1 821.50 1 $25 Overcoats, now , 817.85 $20 Overcoats, now $14.35 )' - , ' MEN'S TROUSERS $3.00 Trousers, now 82.25 1 $3.50 Trousers, now . , . .$2.65 $4.00 Trousers, now . r .$3.25 "$5.00, Trousers, now, $3.95 ' $6;00 Trousers, now s. . V. ,$4.95 $7.50Trousers, now i ... . .$5.95 r , MEN'S SHIRTS BenSelling's $1.50 Shirts, now ,98 Manhattan, Star and Cluett Shirts : $i:50 Shirts, now .81.15 $2.00 Shirts, now .$1.35 $3.00 Shirts, now ........ .....$1.95 ' Mens Flannel Golf Shirts : -$3.00 Shirts, now ................ $2.25 $2.00 Shirts, how , .$1.50 Black Sateen Shirts, Union Label: $1.00 Shirts, now 79 Blue Flannel Shirts : $2.50 Shirts, now .81.95 $3.50 Shirts, now ..... .$2.65 LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S HATS $2.00 Ladies' Hats 50f $1.50 to $2.00 Children's Hats.... 50 60c, 75c and $1.00 Children's Hats. .'.. .25 BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER SUITS $3.95 Suits, now '.82.95 , $5.00 Suits, now f. $3.95 $7.50 Suits, now ....$5.35 $10 Suits, now $7.35 $15 Suits, now $11.85 Boys', Overcoats same reductions as above. BdYS UNION SUITS t ... 50c Garments, now . , x. . . .35 75c Garments, now 4p $1.00 Garments, now .....79 $1.50 Garments, nov .98 BOYS' WAISTS 50c Waists, now . . . .1. 35 $1.00 Waists, now ... 70 $1.50 Waists, now 98 BOYS' KNICKER PANTS 75e Knickers, now 49 $1.00 Knickers now 73 $1.50 Knickers, now .98 $2.00 Knickers, now $1.45 $2.50 Knickers, now ....$1.85 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS $15 Suits, now ..$11.85 $20 Suits, now $14.35 $25 Suits, now $17.85 $30 Suits, now $21.50 f Young Men's- Overcoats and Raincoats at same reductions as above. NECKWEAR , , 50c Neckwear, now .35 Or three for ..$1.00 $1.00 Neckwear, now 69 $L5QJNeck wear, no w 98 $2.50 Neckwear, now $1.50 This store does not tolerate exaggeration or misrepresentation. As the word "VAL UES", has been used for such purposes, I do not permit its use in my advertising. BENS 1 j J :ng Leading Clothier Fourth and Morrison 1 Jomorrow3d Day of Sale Doors Open at 9 A.M., Open Till 10:10 P M. Ml Portland Is Buying Shoes at The Oregon Shoe Store's Great Closing Out Safe Excitement ran high yesterday and today, for the greatest gathering of bona fide bargains ever presented to the Portland public were of fered in this sale. 5,000 Pairs Men's, Women's, and Children's Shoes at About on the Dollar THE OREGON SHOE STORE has been for EIGHTEEN YEARS the most trustworthy Shoe Store of , Portland. Famous for the HIGH QUALITIES carried. Not a pair re served. All must be sold. Oregon Shoe Store 247-M orriso n-S reef LOOK FOR THE RED SIGNS The Children's Story About Music It muit have been In n old, old book that nobody knowi whers to find, that the a story that cornea back now like a recollection of something you bought of when you were most asleep. It Is a Btory about the time when the world had hardly begun to be, & the sea & the ky k the golden sands & the Faries & th wonder-folk 8c the birds were all that there were it- all. And not a sound in the world had ever been heard, The Farlea played as uuietly a shadow & the sea was aa still as the airy. Even the wind hadn't learned to blow. But one day it was all changed, for tms of th Fariea, wandering on the golden aanda, found a tortoise obeli that waa somehow there with a few dried strands stretcht tightly Across Is empty Jbwl She caught it' up & swext her hands across the strand & they answered with a sound the first sound that there ever was in th whole great, beautiful, silenjt world. Over & over again ghe struck the magic strands, calling forth chords flrnoteatbat rang & lingered & echoed & woke tip tha ilaep ing sea Be the wind & taught the birds that they could sing. And when the rest of the .Fairies heard it they came dancing & laughing over the sands with their feet tinkling wherever they toucht, & caught hands around & whirled away 10 carry the message that Music waa born & that everybody would be. happy forever more because of it Now. don't you think that this is a nice story, especially when it is one that we just can remember? . And don't you think it would be nice to know something about music yourself & to hare a piano to learn to play? . And if you would, perhaps your papa & mamma will come to the Wiley B. Allen Co. Fire Insurance Adjustment Sale and buy one for you, for this is a neal sale and the world's best pianos can be had without very much pay. We would like for you to come to the Wiley B. Allen Co. s Store, 304 Oak street, with your papa and mamma. ISSII ! ! ,111111 i 1 1 1 SSSSSSWSSSWSSSSSSJI II 1 1 Mil IliFillllijg II n. t' n iney re So Good They Dont Last Long The poodics you make with Kaola will never . "go a-begging" for some one to eat ' them. The youngsters will seek them out 'between meals a compliment to your skill as a cook. And the things you make with Kaola will nev-'' cr hurt anyone. They will be digestible. Even pie crust if made with Kaola will prove digest-, ible to.the most delicate stomach. Adds 100 Per Cent to the Goodness of Things You see there is no animal fat in Kaola.. It is a pure vegetable product. It, is' nothing more or less than the pure butter of the cocoa- ' nut, Delicious and without a peer for short ening,, baking, frying and cooking. A trial tin generally makes a steady customer. It ' gives absolute satisfaction . . ' Your Dealer Sells KAOLA Also Recommends It (DRAFT A.) American , Express Company Issups 1 ' ' Traveler' Ohsoks and tetters of Credit, Drafts on. rorsiga Countries, - Money Orders. , ' Cablft sna telppraphfc transfers ot monpy vaysbl(, throughout trs , world. . ,'' ' Seventh and Stark Streets .High- Grade Commercbl andElectrlc'Sicn':. t 7th and Ssat Xvtr't sts. - rnoass iioss itxii m-A.n JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY I
