THE OREGON DAILY , JOURNAL? PORTLAND, ; THURSDAY EVSIIIS. HAT-CI
It
L1AY 1 9 TO 26 TO
OE GALA WEEK
On Hundred Stores in Portland
; Will Show In Windows Goods .
:.. Made In Oregoiv :7; 1
ON OPENING DAY THERE
: . WILL BE BIG PARADE
UkewlM There Will Bt Social and
Otber? Feature Idea Ia to . Show
?A people of State the Great Variety
LafJProducta produtedjn Oreton.
:. 1 . .... . ,. v,-'.. .
That tha people of the lUta , way
r'' know something of the vaat resources
' of Oregon, the week f May It to. it
will b devoted to a gigantic display la
Portland of the varloua products of the
; tat. Nothing-of-tha kind haa ever
k bean attempted before, and tha event
will ba Instructive In conveying to- th
Inhabitants of Orttoa an Idee of th
numerous end varied producte , created
'hero.- . 1 '. ' ' '""
"Made In Oregon", will placard - th
' state. In a hundred atoree In Portland
- windows will fee crowded with displays
which will bear tha .label; It will ba
placed on every - article "that v was
brought Into existence " within the
'boundaries of Oregon, i
' carnival. It la a decided Innovation In
exploiting Oregon's goods, but haa -met
i with such spontanaoua and hearty supA
port that the entire, atata haa been In
' " eluded. v It is ezpocted that thousands
of visitors from all portions of Oregon
will com to the city during the week,
- and to entertain the erowde a program
will ba prepared that will Include gala
and spectacular events.
The movement- waa Inaugurated by
"-tha Portland Adroen'a league. -The Idea
waa conceived by H. C Whlttler, ad.
' vert!slng manager for Olds, Wortman
'King, and was aubmltted to tha league.
' : It met with Instant encouragement,
' and actlTa preparations were at once
. begun. By tha Admen's league It was
PALE : PEOPLE
Wonder whir they feel so debilitateti
why tneir cheeks. Up aaa longwes are
r almost colorless. u . -.
The reason is eaiv to LaA.
. The blood is in aa abnormal condi-
Uojl and is deficient in red corpasciea,
' Tbia condition is not a disease in h
- artf, bat the result of diaeaie.
"..It may be produced by dyspepsia,
'malaria or besaorrhafe; but the most
common cause is ineufioent nutrition.
. What is wanted is a nutrient which
avUl increase the vital force and prt
the blood m a normal condition. ;
((ltumilkfti
.. does this aa no other remedy can. It
, supplies the nourishment to bnild up
the tissue and increase the red corpew
cles of the blood. It gives strength
and color. It does this became it con
tains Guaiaool, Glycerine and tha Hy
pophosphhes.
These destroy the terms of disease
end cr sate appetite.
The Cod Liver Oil supplies the food
that pats on the flesh and make
streiurth. -- - '
.This means heaKh; and health measa
.happiness, contentment and wealth.
OZOMin-SjON is the Remedy
.Physicians PrescHbe for Colds,
Coughs, Consumption and all Pulmon
ary Troablet; Scrofula, General Debil
ity, Lost of Flesh, .Anaemia and all
.Wasting; Diseases.
' For sale by all druf fists.
There ere two siaai I e. ead Ilea. sMrtaei
the foamis is ariated ia f bagaegee ea each.
OzoMULtioN-: laboratories
H rtam a new TetBr
IiaxHal
Hii HAS PR.OVEN ITSELF A
EVEN OUR MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN RUSHED TO ITS CAPACITY AND WE HAVE EXPRESSED SUITS, OVERCOATS AND TROUSERS TO ALL POINTS IN OREGON and WASHINGTON ;
Our Sale of $9 Suits at $4.50 $12 Suits at $6.65 $18 Suits at $9.85 $30 Suits at $12.65
AND OTHER GOODS IN PROPORTION, HAs'ACCOMPLISHED EXACTLY WHAT WE DESIRED AN ADVERTISEMENT FOR QUR STORE THAT HAS GIVEN. IT A PLACfc' IN EVERY . HEART IN
7, 77- '7. :f t ' : PORTLAND. AND MADE ITS NAME FAMILIAR THROUGHOUT THE STATE. :77:r.' 77v) '7x7,: 7:' 7'- :7"'7- - : : '
This Has Dccn the Monster, Monumental Sale of this Entire Season. It WiU Again This Year.
w
submitted -to ' he ' various commercial
bodies of Portland and tha state. " "
. . Tha . Oregon Jevelopment . league Js
anthualaetio In support of tha move
ment. It haa promised cordial eoooera
tion. . By its aid It l hoped that prod
ucta of the state outelde of Portland
will be given equal prominence to thoae
of . the , city. Other organlsatlona are
equally as entnuslaatlo. , They, together
with the Adman's league, have ap
pointed Committees which will aeleot a
general committee te have charge of tha
event The general committee will meet
this week. The Commercial club'a com
mittee will ba selected today: Others
are aa follows: . -
Portland Admen's league Harry C7
Whlttler (chairman),- Bury I. pesent
n. m. nan. v. J. owen.. w. C. Kelm, A.
L. Stone. F. E. Sullivan, . W; J. Hof
mann. -'
Manufacturers' aoclat!oa John
Montag (chairman). Herman Matsger,
Walter A.. Ooaa. Milton Markewlts. Ed
ward Schiller. O. W. Weatherlr. Charlta
i;oopey, xavia tt. Toung. j4 .
PortJond chamber of commerce -Henry
Wagner. U Q. Clarke. A. C, Oolng, It
Wittenberg, B. M. Mears. -
Portland board, of trade TN. Stop,
penbach, P. W. Custer, Willis FUher.
Phil 8 Bates, P. Abendroth. Pr. V.
Chambers end U. EL Worrell.
i. "Made la Oiagoa" tae Teg, .
During tha week May 1 to It Oregon-
made goods will ba displayed .In prac
tically every. ahow window In tha city.
Already approximately 100 merchants
have consented to the use of their win
dows for that . purpose. And on every
article will be tha label "Made In Ore
gOlk? '. . ' . ii
On the first day of the week there
will ba a monater parade.' la - which
-products of the state In every Una wlU
be exhibited. The parade will be com
posed largely of floats, skillfully de
signed and artistically arranged. Each
will ; be r strikingly suggestive of the
Arm It represente. The parade will be
saoat apectacuUr- events - of
the - week.. - .
There will be aeverat bands In the
parade and city offlclals and roprceen
tatlvea of the various organisations
which contributed In making the event
a auccess will ride In It.
A i complete program for the week
will be arranged by the general com
mittee that is to be selected this 'week.
It will Include not only etreet oaradea.
but social and many other events.
"The purpose of the movement Is to
exploit Oregon-made gooda." said a
member of the Admen's league. "It la
not propoaed to exploit the produots of
any one section of the state more than
those of another, and every effort la
being made to Induce factories, firms
ana individuals rrom 'every part of
Oregon to participate. -
-Articles that are mada In this state
will be placed In all the. conaplcuous
show windows In the city for one week.
Jt la believed that every Una of Indus
try In the entire etate will be repre
aented and the people of tha atate have
a big aurprlae In store for them. Tou
have no idea how little la known by the
people of this atate of their own re
sources. - ... ' - - -'
' It ia generally believed outside tha
state that the Oregon country la a vast
farming district and that few articles
are produced besides butter and egga
and other farm producta. But thla
propoaed exhibition will dispel any such
Ideas. It will give the people of tha
atate an opportunity to see and realise
what the atata Is actually doing to
wards contributing to the world's needa.
Aa a manufacturing center, Portland la
rapidly - taking . a preeminent place
among the cltlea of America, and other
cities of Oregon are also galnlrig , big
reputatlona.
. "The entertainment program,- aalde
from the tigular exhibition feature of
the event, will be completed by the
general . committee that Is to be se
lected this week. It will be! a gala
event In Portland and will draw thou
sands of people here."
LIEUTENANT QUINLAN
GIVEN TESTIMONIAL
- gpHat rrtapeteii to The Journal.) -
Corvallla, Or., March It. In view of
the confllotlna rumors that have nni
abroad relative to the relief of Lieuten
ant D. ' P. Qulnlan, military lnatructor
at the' Oregon Agricultural ' college, - a
testimonial has been given Lieutenant
Qulnlan aigned by the following atudent
of fleers: 8. I Damen, A. I. Bradley,
Pjilllp Oearhart. - Carl M. Steblnger, J.
W. Finn, P. H. Cole, Earl V. Hawley,
R. M. Walker, H. B. Auld, O. J. Dodson.
C. V. Swann, Oeorgo A. Cathey, Robert
C. Jackson. D. R. Oroves, Oeorge B. von
der HUlen. David Little, Albert P.
Ted row, Kenneth Ia Cooper.
M. U. Gartner, a McMlnnville mining
i among lbs Jerkins hotel gueets.
Garments expressed anywhere if purchase price ac
companies the order. These sales are at One Third
real values. Order today.. . ..
THE TRAIN THAT CARRIED TO PORTLAND THE
. - , . ,
WOLF
TRADE EGDARGOES
3 niJST CEASE
Grand Avenue Business Men
Combine to Finish Delayed
" , , Street Improvements.
SINGLE CONTRACTOIT-
; BLOCKADES TRAFFIC
While He Waita for Cellar to Ba Dug
Thousands of Dollars in Trade Are
Diverted From Central District-
Program to Be Changed.
The east aide eftce ef The loaraal to la the
store et J. M. C. Miller. SSO Kaat atorriaoa
lUMt . Tlevbene Kwl Zro.
Whether the fault JWs with the city
executive board, the council; the street
Inspector or the : contractor, haa not
been , determined, but the Grand avenue
business men are -united In. demanding
an explanation of tha condition of Bast
Alder street, which for about a month
haa been kept closed, though apparently
the Imorovement waa oompleted to daya
ago. At present the Grand avenue busi
ness district la shut err on tne norm
by the half-completed Grand avenue fill,
on the south by bad streets, on the aaat
by an - absence of Improved highways
leading to suburban residence districts
and on the west by the delayed Improve
ment of last Morrison street. ' '"'
The finishing of the work on East
Alder would open a highway to the cen
ter of -the eaat aide proper, and would
enable trafflo to reach the- Grand-ave
nue business district With this .Idea
In 'View, the residents of the district
agreed to tha assessment for the re
building of the elevated roadways and
the Improving of the street with macad
am from Union avenue to. Eaat Tenth
street, where permanent Improvements
already exist .
While the work did not proceed rap
idly; constant progress. waa made until
the final stretch of elevated roadway
waa reached and this haa been left In an
uncompleted state for- four weeks or
more. The only explanation forthcom
ing is that the contractor desired a few
loads of dirt to complete the Job, and
waa waiting until he bad a cellar to ex
cavate In the neighborhood, so thst he
could secure the earth cheaply. .That
the entire Grand -avenue bualnass dis
trict haa been kept whistling for trad
for a month because one man wanted a
cellar-digging Job doea not appeal to
the merchants of the central east aide,
and a committee representing., their In
terests la In the field seeking to force
the Immediate completion of the work.
Complaint la also mada that it takes
longer - to plank Eaat Morrlaon aereet
than It did to make the big fill between.
Union avenue and the river. Two or
three blocks of this planking was laid
before tho fill waa oompleted, but for
soma weeka the lower portion ' of the
street haa been barricaded, while a few
workmen leisurely laid ' a eouple of
plank every hour or so. The and of the
planking Job la almost in . sight,-but
property owners on the street are able
to discover no reason why the thorough
fare, one of the moet Important on the
eaat side, should not have opened to
trafflo two weeks or more ago, and why
It waa necessary to complete both sides
of ths street before trafflo - was admitted.'-
; . - .
The policy' that permits contractors to
kill a business district for an Indefinite
period, that makes property owners de
siring an Improvement wait the pleas
ure of the overworked inspectors and
that places an embargo on commercial
traffic for no especial reason la being
complained of, and after for two yeara
struggling to combat ths repeated
blockades that have cost them thou-
sanda of dollars In -trade and loat pat
ronage, the Grand avenue businesa men
are out for satisfaction.
OLD CASE SETTLED.
Justloe Setom Decides In Tavor ef De
fense la jKaU-Xelkle Suit.
A much Involved case was settled by
Justice Seton yesterday morning In the
east side court after the attorneys for
the opposing sides had engaged .la a
heated controversy. The case was start
ed last October. The K. O. Hall Lumber
company claimed till from D. E. Melkle
mi !
I ii
4 VII
' '
UAUSI0TH STOCK OF MERCHANDISE, HEN'5 AND y CHEN'S
' . . . ... , .
and A. J. Hennemaa for apple boxes.
The contention of the defense waa that
Melkle waa not a partner. Attorney
Flegel -"represented " Melkle, --Oglesby
Toung represented Hanneman'and Km
nana eV Emmons presented -the cast for
Halt -.' .
Involved In tne testimony, was evi
dence regarding a . shipment ' of apples
that -was. sent to the sound by boat,
waa loat at sea and which waa auad
for by Melkle pereonally. At that' time.
It Is alleged, he denied tha partnership
with Henneman. and' ths critical point
In the local case was to secure his tes
timony on the stand eonoernlng this
partnership, his father and brother de
posing to the effect that he waa a" part,
ner in. the Ann. - After a sharp legal
tcrtinmege yesterday Justice Seton de
nled a motion on the part of the plain
tiff for Judgment and allowed the mo
tion of the defense far a non-suit. Ths
case will be taken to the circuit court
J. t Alexander hag brought cult in
the eaat side court for 171. 66, which he
aassrts la due him from the Mount
Hood Brewing company. The complaint
and petition for 'Judgment, aassrts. that
Alexander sold to the brewing concern
his unexpired , saloon license, lease on
the building and fixtures, but that b
did 'not selIabout-tl6woTth-of -ut
glass and tools that, were his personal
property. The company, refused to give
up the dishes ana.toois, tract ui euit
WIDOW SECURES MONEY. ,
Xssarasoe Policy of X T. Bailey, XOled
ta Zaat aide Tire, Promptly Paid, t'
The life . Insurance policy of . L. T.
Dailey, who was burned, to death In ths
eaat side fire, together with two of his
sons.' waa paid thla ' week by - Clerk
Woodworth of Multnomah camp. Wood
man - of the . World. The money was
received from the eastern offloe within
tt daya from the time papers were for
warded from .the home camp, aqd Mra.
Dalley- got - the- $1,009 t her , husband's
policy called for before she eecured an
adjustment and-settlement-of the fire
Insurance, v Mrs. Dailey haa , been re
leased from the hospital, and within a
few -weeks will have recovered suffi
ciently to. enable her to be about . Her
eyesight will probably, not be affected,
as . waa at first feared!. and the disfig
urement which shs feared will not be
serious. Two boys remain In -the fam
ily, one being with the soother, and the
other on. the road .with an amusement
company. """" . '. 'V.
MAZAMAS entertain.
ZUnatrated . SKimntaU Xetae to ae
Olvem at SCaltaomah Sail Tomorrow, t
Multnomah camp,'. Woodmen of the
World, will relinquish its regular ses
sion tomorrow night In favor of 1 the
Masamaa. The camp haa arranged with
Will O.flteet a "repetition.-of the Illus
trated lecture that haa recently been
given In the White Temple. The enter
taJnment -will be held. In 'Multnomah
hall. East Sixth and East Alder atreets
The slides bf the lecture are the best
of the -views secured by the mountain
climbers on their many trips to the
mountains of Oregon, Washington and
California, and since the Initial presen
tation of tha lecture In Portland it has
been given In Seattle, Spokane and Ta-
coma to large audlencee. At Tacoma.
Governor - Mead presided and the city
turned but to - welcome ' the Portland
visitors.
FIRE IN ALBINA STORE.
Proprietors and Ptremes Differ aa ta
Am out ef Iioss Prom Hamas. '
The Kennard Adams atora suffered
last night 'from a blase which -might
have proved serious had the Russell
street engine company not promptly re
sponded. How. the fire started la not
known, but It Is supposed that a gas Jet
was left burning In the atore. - Aa ths
Store Is located In the center of the
business district of Alblna, the west
side apparatus responded to the alarm,
a record run being made across Burn
side bridge. -
The proprietors of the store t dlffe
from the firemen In their estimate of
the damage done by the flames. The
firemen assert, that the loss will not
exceed $500 both from fire and water.
The proprietors 1 believe that the Ions
will reach several thousand dollars. The
building and stock were fully covered
by Insurance. . .
CtnUBD CObTBObLPTXOW.
Mrs. B. W. Evan a, Clearwater, Kan.,
wrltee: "My hueband lay alck for three
months. The doctors said he had
quick consumption. We procured a
bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup and
It cured him. That waa aix yeara ago
and sines then we hsve always kept a
bottle In the house. We cannot do with
out It. Por coughs and colds It has no
eouaL" IBo, tOo and $1.00. Woodard,
Clarke eV Co. .
nn
WHIRLWIND AMONG
Wholaaala and ReUll Clothing -and
Famishing Goods . ;
Dealer.
. THE KKOX IS JT.'i STAKDURD BY VHICII All OTHER HATS
II -j ARC JUDGED, COW AS TO QUALITY AKD STYLE. V, ,-' : . ' ;
The BMP:Specfflvih($3M.
,l.u
r -
THE
TH RO AT j
BrBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB
CHAS. EBY, 8R, of Elizabeth. Ill, wrttast. -I paid out over $1 BO to local phy
sicians, who treated me for La Grippe without. griving me any relief. I afterward
bought a 91 JOO bottle of DR. KINO'S NEW DISCOVERY, and after taking contents
of .this one bottle I was entirely, oured." .. ....,..;. '5: . -!--; V..:"'""r"
EAST BELMONT STREET
VIEWERS START WORK
. J. . P. Menefee, Oglesby Toung and
H. J. Morrison, the viewers who were
appointed to survey ths ground and
assess the . damages for the propoaed
opening of East Belmont street between
Prettyman avenue and the eastern boun
dary f the city, began their work yes
terday. They appeared at the city aud
itor's office, were sworn In and pro
ceeded to go over the ground which wtH
be condemned 'by the opening of the
thoroughfare. '
. The proposed extension will Include
and necessitate the condemnation of f 4
separate lote and parcels of land and
the damages will amount to thousands
of dollars. It la expected that the work
of surveying the ground and making the
assessments will take more than a week.
UEAR, SECIRED BY CUR NEW
, . ........ i ,K . - , Vr
- ' J)
r u Vwu i 1
VOrJDER IVORICER
C1D M
c:id a r.:c:"r.:z)
S. O. . SKIDMORE -A CO.
The Improvement le greatly dealred by
the property-owners along the thorough
fare. -'..'.',
Division street, between Eaat Twelfth
and Marguerite' atreets, will be viewed
by J. P. Menefee, J. a Poaa and H. J.
Morrlaon for the purpose of opening it
to the public They wlU-also vlsw ths
fro party affeoted by the proposed open
ng of East Seventeenth, between Eaat
Morrison and East Belmont streets.
J. P. Menefee, Oglesby Toung and H.
J.: Morrison, . viewers on the proposed
opening of East Hall, between East
Ninth and East Eighth streets, will
make a report to the city ; council at
an early date. a.
The ' Original Laxative Cough Syrup
ta Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar.
It expele all cold from the aystem by
acting as a cathartic on the bowels.
Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar Is
a certain, safs and harmless: cure, for
colds, croup and whooping cough. :
YCRX EUYE2 AT 31 CENTS ON TEE DCIUR
. . . . w ..,,.....,. ...... e .
THE PEOPLE . K nm
t U " C
0
..i'i
cr
GHICKERING P iano s, T
thc oldest in America,
best in the world, the Chic- v
leering:, and the forty-fire -.'
other, worthy Asnerican ,
makes, are : '
- ' Sold Only r "
EILER5 PIANO HOUSE
Baa Praaeiaoe, Btoektoa, OaklaaA aai
Other larertaat Veiata. .
Judge W. R. Ellis of Pendleton, can
didate for eongrsssman. Is at ' the Im
perial hotel, en route to Salem te file
hla petition for nomination.. - ,
1
' (