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About Portland evening journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1902 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1902)
TEMPORARY STORE FIFTlT AND YAMHILL STREETS. Tomorrow is BARGAIN YOU some especially low pricings oh goods you need. , - We've made lots of friends among the workingmen, and if you are not one of them, it ' Is because you have never bought here. No one so appreciates a saying, be It Urge or small, as he Who earns his money by the sweat of his brow. Hard earned dollars are. saved to x wage-earners In this store every day That's why they are our friends. J' -, ,' Read carefully and note the prices attached to the items mentioned below you'll find something there you need. Take a look at the boy; suit a little shabby ? You won't hesitate . to replace It with a new one at these prices below. Come in and look the 'stock over ; bring Sthe boy yesrand the ife; toarshe'IMindHotstaHntw ni.n ft V.M 4AmAMn. MEN'S JEAN PANTJf e-'-i " These are good ones, and they'll stand the racket. They are built to last; regular fL2S quality ..-'. . Tomorrow $i.oo ' - - MEN'S DRESS1 PANTS ' j ; . Good, serviceable garments, hair line stripe, worth W.60- 1 V .Tomorrow $r.9o.. MEN'S FINE DRESS PANTS v Toull pay more money for worse pants at regular stores; worth ' Tomojffdw'$iaj to $3.50" . MEN'S DUCK SHIRTS ' ''Made ief white and black striped duck. , Thsw are a rood every-day hlrt. and. . A Big Snap at asc MEN'S SATEEN SHIRTS 1 " These are 1 light-weight,' goodt tiuaiity; near patterns, in fanc tripes t i i . ' ' t ; Tomorrow 50c " mm . i,' ? r r f ii - - ' , i J. , If . :.; ' . . fe, ' " , i it 1 H.I'M 1 , t , 4 , 4 mraen SATURDAY at ROBERTS BROS'. AVe have prepared for ;. MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS These are neat patterns in col ored, , ready-laundrled shirts, with cuffs to match, that .you'd pay SLOP for-. .'. : - " Tomorrow 75c. .GOLF; SHIRTS ' A full line for men 'and boys; latest patterns; Just the thjng for summer, daysr- ., T' : v Tomorrow 5oc. and 75c. - MEN'S SOCKS I- Xt.t- ..... . rlablciidjtan, jWlqasaty; W tnorrow.'- -r- - .. 4'pairs for asc'- " ' . Men's Merino Box, worth 25c ;' 3 pairs for5oc - r MEN'S UNDERWEAR Ribbed ShirU and Drawers, each i5o French Balbrlggan Bhlrt's and ; Drawers, 'each ,.85o Extra heavy cotton Bhlrta and Drawers, elastlo bands and oov .ered seams .........JOo Merino .Shirts and Drawers, in , ... tans and grays, special, suit. .$1.2$ J)ur S pedals For FRIDAY and SATURDAY ' Af TMe uaaL niuiv ivniinr s "1 - - -; wi iih ITvvn. VIILI . IISVS - Boys' Sailor Suits j: i THREE "STYLES OP OUR .-, Best $20 Sailor Suits , Navy blue Cheviot,: neatly trimmed All sizes 3 to 10 yrs. 4H g mg ; i EXTRA SPECIAL v)le3y ' j 1 Royal Blue Flannel Sailors Sizes 6 to 10 Years (hi mg EXTRA SPECIAL Fancy Mixed Cheviot Sailors Sizes 6 to 9 Years gjvf EXTRA SPECIAL v!)leD5l Is the figure we have placed and $16.00 SUITS. There them at this SACRIFICE " PRICE other than that they are broken sizes. -These suits are mostly : this seasons stylesand are original marked price. There are not all sizes in every lot but there is every size in some iot 33 ; to 42. Also FAT MEN'S and SLIM MEN'S sizes. No such values have ever been offered in Portland. ' WHEN YOU SFF IT IN OUR AD ' IT'S SO! ' k, v ' I ,i , " ' -i - - .-- .von Mover ummna-1 . . v . .. 1- - 1 V'BOYS' 5UITS Two-piece naif-wood Suits,' ages t 'to '12' years , Special, $1.10 . Two-piece half-wool Suits, In light and dark colors, all slses Special, $1.90 to $2.25 Three-piece all-wool . 8ults, all sses and colors, sold elsewhere at . to$4.0- " ' Special, $25 to $2.95 ' Fine all-wool two and three-plecex Suit. In plain and mixed colors, all. sise4, worth -jlMJt-tMN- - -t- - Special, $3.50 to $4.50 YOUNG MEN'S SUITS 'ling-pant Suits," good suit ' i a -; v " ' r Long-pant Suits, in neat summej patterns, light colors, good values at J6.00 - 5pecial, $4.35 ' ' Long-pant Suits, in plain light and dark colors, all-wool andirbear Ing factory guarantee, cheap at iio.00 In other stores; our price - Tomorrow $3.50 to $6.75 i A pair of Suspenders or a Boy's Cap given away with each purchase of Boys' Stilts tomorrow. ' ' v"-.,. " . v UIL. eMeaUs'l r;ft ? Night -Shirts, . fancy 4 I etnpnoidered ronts- ' full -t lengthall slzes ( 15 to 19. Values up to. Vi scents: -'..vt-.' ,A :;"5-5f?'v1"i".5r1' - i EXTRA , SPECIAL : 39c ALSO BROKEN LINES WORTH UP TO $4 EXTRA aU i A SPECIAL CDIeOy on 200 MEN'S $15.00 is no reason for selling I GOOD VALUE at the 1 1 1 ', ' ,f r; , AlIE Niqht SEARCH re -j .''.a"-2w:'V.OT A! RWiii IlietiiftlhiRro lt. ' T -V... ', ions , .r: f (Journal Special Service.) 1 ' ' NBW TOHK Mar S3.-Plans for1 ..the auxiliary .Baldwln-Zlegler expedition t northern polar regions have been , Com pleted. and MvanJ nf th. m.n whn hin .teea .Intrusted., with lu direction, eqd management will leave for Europe pn the Cymbria tomorrow, the remaining mem ber of the expedition to follow on the Pretoria, next week. The objective point' of the party la Tromsoe, from which place' we. expedition will leave about July 1 on the steamer Frtthjof, which, with the Anl erica,, conveyed the Baldwin party to FtanMoief Land. ; .r.. Word has been received from Tromsoe that the Frtthjof has been made ready for the northern cruise. Upon the arrival of the party from New York he will- go from Tromaoe to Camp Zlegler. on Alger island, which is 80 degrees 24 minutes north,i and there secure the last Instruc tions left by Baldwin. It Is believed that' TEald win has worked to the northward of Keg "AND: THE GREATEST : OF THESE. IS CHARITY'' Br THOMAS IV, BTRONO; FreslAenr ot'the City Board of Charities. In the raenrrta nf th rltv ttnamt of Charities of Portland Is the following-' entry:, '" 19623-fr-Iouie EUsa Radmaker,- -Austrian, ae 28, single, Jacob R., 18, single. -Children of John fbad- lr Si4? " Austrian, farmer at P-EU, " Wash.- On the Coast U years. In Port-jhdtoday. From ehehftlls, Lew- County, Wash. . Shipped, hy,,.," I. County to Portland, on the way to "' IndfanapoHs, tod., to be treated for i .'canoer of thvface." No money to , t. Vt or place to stay tonight, r. . .Reported to C. B. of C at 7:15 from 5 ' '"polce-tatlohi Police have no way ;r'ioc look after them. Few people reading the formal entry. would think 'of; It twice. The dread woraTfianceir? might catofi theif ey Tor a tnomeni" and then with an additional thought atid '4 stgh perhaps for the Bof row of the World thev would mn on ia pleasanter talAga . : The good matron of the Board of Char Hies stood' la the police annex of the ynlon-depot.and looked with puasled. ale at bet two-charges. No-such a case had ever ieea n, her hands before. Had Laaarasfh tola grave clothes, without the heallnr word, stood before her she could not have' been more perplexed. To these twe even as to the : Christ mother the . Inns were closed. ' Without friends, without money, without place of roat they, were the most solitary and af fltoted slitep. and brother that tha world held that nla-ht But the matron stood by and would stand by, and with her there theynwere not altogether' forlorn. She sent for the Two Physicians' whose duty it was to care for the poor. The first , one came and stepping; Up to' the afflicted woman - gently raised the mask that concealed her face. What he saw sent his hands In the air In horrified astonishment. Living death had looked upon torn.' and the fleshless face was the face of a living woman. Physician the First did not stay long, protesting the Inability of the City of Portland to take such a case which was chronic and sure to become k perpetual, charge, suggesting that perhaps the City Board of Charities might keep the af flicted ones over the night' In its office. He himself did nothing; but hurried away. Then came the Second Physician and he also gently raised tha veil and shuddered as he saw what it oonoealed, but even as he h laddered his face brightened and lightened with the keen professional In terest ind, -deep sytilpathjr,? that marks and. moulds the, faces of men wio com pose -one of the noblest classes of any profession" en 'the. eartbi? 1 5 ' . . Promphjr putting- aside aU UtOe tech-t nicaUtles, J leaving the settlement to be BURGLAR Exciting Chase Under Turn Halle Saloon. The sharp crack of a revolver at Fourth and Yamhill streets at 1 o'clock t this morning was the starter of an exciting chase after a burglar. - ' At the hour mentioned, 'Special Officer Byers was casalng the . Turn Halle sa loon, and, as is his custom, -he looked In. Much to tils surprise he saw a man breaklng'into one of the slot machines in the saloon.' , Byers drew his revolver, but owing; to the height of the door could not get a bead on the burglafThe latter, how ever, held up his hands, but finally real ising f;hat the officer oould not shoot with any accuracy, made a break for the front door. Byera, who was"; at 1th side; en trance, thought that the front might be open, and ran for this point, but sta tioned a passer-by, at the side door. ; The burglar, grasping the situation, then double on his tracks and ran to, a closet Byers, having- no keys to anter with. determined' to surround tha build lng4 e fired a shot Into the side wauc ao summon assistance. ; .. ; . Officer Oassett promptly, responded and tha two policemen . waited, until more xe Inforaements arrived. Then they under. fDok alprtijjky piece . of buslnss4vfi Belngisatisaed.the man they were after was) tinder tha buUdlng, they went after ililll Hi Of the North. Alger . Island, ' and that the America Is fast' in the Ice. When the . America is fpund an effort will be made to re all her bunkers with coal and work her out of the Ice pack.- It Is thought that Baldwin used -the America XOr winter headquar ters and worked north with sledges, tablishlng-. caches preparatory i to the dash, for the pole. It Is believed ;; that Baldwin began bis northern movement for the pole about the middle of Febr uary, and that he wlU reaoh the highest point about the middle of June. The plan;, of the relief expedition after releasing, the America will be to es tablish a patrol with the hope of picking up the Baldwin party. It Is planned. te cover a stretch of 150 miles east atod west i across the route most likely to be taken by Baldwin. If be Is not heard from Xfr September, a party of six men will be, lett In a winter camp to-be established on the wes( coast of Frans Josef Land for the purpose of patrolling the coast. 'made, with the county from which they come for, so unloading its poor on other communities, for future consideration and a more appropriate time, he opened wide' the doors of the county hospital of Multnomah, and there these sorely af flicted ones wer tenderly cared ' .for, isolated,, and .scientifically studied, for their asTUcttpn was a strange one and ! perhaps dangerous - ton others " besides themselves, and when the recorder wrote "iAiieer' he only .used: ' the .word .that cam nearest expressing hi idea, of tha The Journal has asked me for a short article suggesting what ought and should be done by Woman in charitable work. and this little true story is my-answer, Whteh of the Two Physicians was- Cypa of what a true, charitable woman should bet Ba who accidentally,:, aa It were. seeing- sorrow, regretted only his inabil ity to help and did no more, or he who sought out. sorrow and looked It in the face, in the high determination to study It in all Its aspects, to ameliorate Its suf ferihg and check its ravages?; Today our prisons are a disgrace, our lunauo asylums . are below., the p-ypar stanaaros, annictea women are transport ed In unfit ways from their homes to Its sheltering walls. A great, slaughter , of the" Innocents goes on dally in our Whlte chapels and North Ends. We sacrifice our sons to drunkenness and debauchery. We -walk our. heedless ways and tell our mothers, our wives and our daughters. not to seek to lift the veil, but to pass by on the-other side, and-so far as .we can.: wo also pass by on tha other side. and Satan rejoices for all he .asks is to be let alone and to have darkness to work In. ., " :' - , , ' i .. . . If . I was asked the question what is to da the greatest need in charitable work? I would answer the need Of. knowledge. Zeal. would follow the seeing-., for as we all know, a city may. be overwhelmed across tha continent without more-than stirring our pulses, while a child drown ing before our eyes compels our imme diate action. - r.;, -,: "I aro see," a shrewd, old Chinaman that 1 khew used always to say . when asked anything- about his department. and "I go see" every good Woman ought to say when, tales of sorroW, suffering and wrong! come to her attention and aba. ought to see with her pwn eyes. . ..; 4 if, any connaerame noay 01 men or women only knw- the - facta ahtf kept! thamr in remembrance there would be no I, dlmoulty -la adoptins; curative methods. k Btjt ithey; who saw thus . cleariy .would have: a. saddened -half hour before .the Joy -of tha full momlnav t ; him, Oassett with a lantern and Byers witn a taiiow candle. The space between the floor and tha earth is only about 18 inches,- but the officers took their chances and, snake-like, worked their way along. If the burglar had been armed ho could have ; shot the policemen to death; ' as they were in the light while he was In pitch- darkness. , The search- continued for over an hpur, when ' sound was heard from within am -aaioon. un investigation it was found that Byers had landed his man. somewhat disfigured, but still able to wear handcuffs. The officer found him, hiding in a dark recess under the build ing and brought him forth at the point of a- revolver. - It was a, very neat capture and reflects creait on the bravery of officers Byers i and Oassett ia golnr Into absolute dark ness with, lights, when at any time they might have been made targets of. ' Upon being landed at the polios station the prisoner gave his name as Joseph Bowers.: , : , "Isn't your name Smith Tt asked Cap tain .Holman. , - . .. "No, sir," was tha answer. "Didn't you come here . a short time i ago and report that you had been robbed in a Fourth street bagnio of SHOT" was then asked. ,;',t!';vs:":a"-',".'.'i "Wen, yes; . 1 am the man,- the pris oner answered. n;-; Bowers (or Smith) did report the rob bery. . as . stated,, and Detective Cordano Was detailed en the case, bnt nothing Of it.vK.0.;rrT On being- searched, the prisoner was re lieved Of H&7S In ! t5-cent pieces, which he' had taken from the slot machine, ' .At first be claimed he had only been In town a week, and, drifting Into the Turn Hajle saloon ' late last night, 'dropped asleep and was -locked In.' " This la i falsehood, however; as ? the bartender ays that when he closed up, he made a eareful examination of the premises, end that the man Was not oreeent when the place was closed. There is a, little alley way between the aaioon and the fire de partment headquarters;, which 'leads up to a side window of the saloon, through wb!jh the thief most likely entered. l!iliII ' U r k' .' -4 1 , 'Jt ' "" 1 j S r v ' 4 i t -! t in the way of the comforts and conveniences that goto make home the one place on earthi you'll pretty nearly have to do with out. ; v i -f i "s Furnishirig;s--not a few samples, ;mindyoti of tiach kind but a bjg: store crowded to its - limit with - hundreds .of styles and patterns in plain, fancy and ; elaborately ornamented i deslensthat in nolnt of workmanshin and matefar you'll find vne;price. - . ;We are showihe all an endless variety of Department , t. - ,.i;-',.t ...!. . - . ' . ' Irigs fbi eVefry roam oi Iher hdusefroitiHh " Kitchen Llnolelinrsfto the Prfbr, Brussels. if IP YOU : HAVE A f YOU'LL SURELY FIND -I'T? HERE IF, IT- Our Piricie; Seven; Spliidte Bed, heavy well madefy i- : s : . ...-.hi ; " - .4.: . . . ... .M" wit- ty A nice looking ' piece of furniture. : NoVv $6.00, , ; Wehaverln our Basement other iron beds of every style, price and quality and all are reduceo) for this clearance sale to quick-sell ing prices. 1 I TheRoval at i' " -1 " . (i A ROYAL RIVAL in j.4 f - . - ."-f.'iw '"."- '.?ii,--r."..--j.:.4f...,, -s . -. . -.... -visav. !. omy In fue bills, economy in time, better cooked meals," meals on time, and a happy, . . well-contented took.'' -; , ; -: 1 ; WE SHbW YOU TIIE SUPERIOR POINTS ,: i iOFVTHIS RANQE t IN. A NEW M0- J JVIENTS. YOU WILL HAVE TO HUNT , A" LONG TIME TO FINE ANY DE- : " ;iFE;CTS. i n, ; 1 , THEY ARE PERFECflON. WE ARE STILL IN it -e r r- ..'5 1 , itllE 4-STORY l70;I2,fRSt TeC f: mm it hard to duplicate for i ,. . i..L.-., .- the worthy weaves in patterns-floor cbver- - CHOfCErJN " CARPETS i f-. These beds are extra. heavyi posts X 1 -1 6 In. iadlam.1 Hundreds 6f these beds ; are being sold . daily in other Stores for $4.00 each. is $2.75. the house means econ- It'l THE OLD STAND RED; BLOCK ;PQRTIA1D, ORE. A .. . "V- ' A .... lit I in I I if - IJi ir ItJ ivl.gf I VI lln CP Mmm- I .W I M IIM V ! -4 n 1 4, :. - :.f .': St: ..-4..-... l.i.J if ..." . t ' : 1 ',. ... '. A. . i .... . . , - . . . ' I--. ... .... - .1 ,;s 1.,. . . . i- , : . :, Ji. : i , . i. , : " J'.i:. X-..- VA. . '.x ; : '- Wi'''Mi;- if ;-:' Xsf':i-7M XX XfXj X
