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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1907)
THE OREGON . DAILY- JOURNAL PORTLAND,' -TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 2, 1807. sniniFR.s ; uyitiihiiv . f.',; , ,,,r...-.J...I'1S(.;TiAi v l-i-.-.r ,.'.'-';"" "i .-..' t ..--V - Oregon National Guard Di - rected to Various Encamp- ments and Coast Defense ' UranaiiTOTC IL Will ' TjASITA T.Portland Saturday. .-.-,; - Members of - the ' Oregon National Guard receive their final marching or ders yesterday, directing thm to their various encampmenta and eoast .defense maneuvers, leaving Portland Saturday, ' July . Orders in regard to target prao tlo were also issued by Adjutant-Qen-eral i William US. Flnaer, directing the ops to attend the, annual rifle eom- betltion on the . range near Roeeburg, July to t9. Seven companies will encamp at Forts Stevens and Columbia with the federal v. troops whU the rest of the soldiers will encamp at Seaside. Interesting Saoampment. This year's encampment promises to be one of the most Interesting yet de vised by the officers. The soldiers at Seaside will be regarded as an invading enemy's camp and in the maneuvers that follow will "he regarded as If they were an army of some foreign power Invading this country. All companies of the guard, with the exception, of oampany B will leave the - Union deoot at 11:16 Saturday morning. " Company B will leave at 8 o'clock. Out side troops will leave their borne cities in time to reach Portland Saturday to leave with the other iroops at Jl;15, reporting to Lieutenant-Colonel John M. Poorman upon their arrival in Port land. Following will be the uniforms . and equipment allowed during the encamp ment: For officers Olive drab uniform, service bat with cord, blue shirt, puttee lesgtns, overcoat, saber and belt. For enlisted men Khaki blouse and trousers, service hat with cord, legglns, blus Shirt, government shoes, poncho overcoat, blanket shelter half complete, haversack, mess kit. canteen and tin cup. fltata hav will h allowed.' tha United States paying regular I army pay, the state paying the difference. Subsistence will be furnished by the TJ. S. army. I List of Frits Awards. At the target practice to be held at Rosebur- July 17 to I. Inclusive, all members of the guard who have per- AFRAID OF PARALYSIS " x wxiuAxs' rant rtxia, v Tbs Xeoldns That Makes Kloh, Bed , , Blood and yarforas Wonders . as -, V '., - -v Tosio fo th Vsrrss. jr-- i . Why are nervous ''people' Invariably pals "people f vt'A v.wv T The answer to that question' explains why a remedy that, acts on the blood can cure neryu troubles: , '".. .U . It explains why Dri Williams' -i Pink PlUg, for Pals people are also for nery? 0US people. '.' ''I'v'Vi,'';.' rK'Jt It Is because of tnV intimate' relation between the red corpuscles la the blood and the health of , the '.nerves.- -The nervous - system receives Its nourish ment through the blood. Let the blood become thin, weak and colorless and the nerves are starved the victim is start ed' on the. road that leads to nervous wreck. Nervous people, sre pals people but the pallor comes first. Enrich the blood and the nerves are Stimulated and toned up to do their part of the work of the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make red blood and transform -werv-ous. Irritable, ailing people into strong, energetic, forceful men and women. Mrs. Harriet B. Porter of ,Z0 Liberty avenue, South Medford, Mass., says: "I had never been well from child hood and a few years s go I began to have dlzsy spells. - At such times I could not walk straight . I was afraid of pa ralysis and was on the verge of nervous men neuralgia eei in maa nro titration. effected the side of my face, The pains in my forehead were excruciating and my heart pained me so that my dootor feared neuralgia of the heart. I tried several different kinds of treatment but they did me no good, i , "One day my son brought me some of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and I found that they strengthened my 'nerves. I took several boxes and felt better tn every way. There were no more dissy attacks, the . neuralgia left me and I have been a wall woman ever since." Dr. Williams Pink Pills are Inval uable in anaemia, rheumatism, after ef fects of the grip snd fevers and in sick headaches, nervousness, neuralgia and even partial paralysis and locomotor ataxia. Our booklet, - "Nervous Disorders, a Method of Home Treatment," will be sent free on request to snyon Inter ested, writs lor it tooay. nr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six boxes for $160, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. T. formed 7S per cent of their full military duty during their term of service will be entitled to compete. The range will be open for practice July IS. The fol lowing will be the events to be run off and the list of prizes to be awarded the best marksmen; State Trophy Hatch. Slow fire. 00, (00 yards. . ' Rapid fire. 200 yards. Number of shots: Two sighting shots and ten shots for record at each range. - Position: Standing at 200 yards and prone with bead toward target at all other ranges. Arms: United States service rifles with not less than three-pound trigger pull. j A-mmunttlonY M ' Servlc rartrldg las manufactured and issued by ordnanee department. United States army. The prise: Silver cup. to become the ntng It three times. Stats Hedal Match. Open to all members of teams com peting for state trophy. Blow fire. 200. COO yards. Rapid firs. 200 years. Position, arms, ammunition,' number of shots and ules. the same as . for state trophy team match. The prise: A gold medal, to become the property of the officer or soldier winning It three times; the highest In dividual score in the state trophy match will be awarded the prise in this match.: . tat individual Match. There will be a match known as the state Individual mstch. to be open to all members of the -National Guard com peting for the state trophy. The following are the conditions of this match: One skirmish -run; 200 yards, rapid ftre; 200 yards, slow fire; flOO yards, slow fire; 800 .yards, slow fire; 1,000 ysrds. slow fire; This order of fire will not be changed, position, arms, ammunition, number of shots and rules the same ss for the stats trophy match. rrlses. 1;-A' gold medal: the gold modal to Become, the Property of the competitor mating tn mgnest aggregate score. 2. Two silver medals." A silver medal to each of the two competitors making the highest aggregate scores after-the gold medal score. I. -Five bronse medals. A bronze medal ' to each of -the flva' competitors making the highest aggregate scores after the silver medal score. 4. One silver medal to the com- In slow fire. One silver ' medal to the com petitor making the highest aggregate score in sairmisn -lire. There must be at least 36 entries for this event. J r- .v ' - ; " ' The Third infantry and First separate battalion trophy and medal matches and battery medal match will be held sep arately. -.. All. off leers and men will report with the necessary personal equipment: cots and blanketa will not be supplied by this department Authorised camp pay will be allowed every officer and man of the several teams f or the - period named In the , order. . Death of Mrs. I. N. Moad. .' (Special Dtasatett to Tbt Journal) Astoria. Or July 2. Mrs. Isaac N. Moadndled at her. residence on Exchange street yesterday of typhoid fever after sn illness of three weeks.. She was born In Indiana SS years ago. She leaves a husband and five children. The Woman of Leisure. While it Is true that It takes all kinds of people to make a world. It by no means follows that the world Is as wall off ss it might be, and It Is ap palling to faos the faot that there are innumerable thousands whose lives are making- the world not a bit better off for being spent hers. I do not mean the submerged tenth, or even the partly Inundated half, but the large and enlightened portion .of humanity at which the world has a tight of which Ood has a right to speak quite plainly that their lives should Weigh on the side of morality and right. Out of the many millions in our coun try nut of these many thousands In even our own city whose means enable them to live comfortably, to sleep soft ly and to dine-well every day, there is an appalling number meat worn men. to whom. more than this. nothlns women are as numerous in tnis class as life and DELAY FEEDS IT Just a tittle mild kidney disease don't amount to anything, bdt. let it run for a few weeks or months and you have got Just what has baffled medical science tor over 40 years and was- Incurable up to tne aiseoverjr oi r uuon a itenai (jom- nound.. - . .... -tf ' .1 . .. fiometimea it Is slow.' bat tn show fin fatal it is and how futile the old-time' Kidney meaicines you nave been taxing let us ten you inai me neaxns irom Kiel- over ey troubles are now OS.000 annually 170 per day. Alarming Tigures. but y are taken from tne u. b.. -outsits. ; SVm t The way to prevent this mild kidney disease becoming chronio is to treat it from its very first hour of appearance as if H were chronic. There Is but one thing known that euros both the chronio and the mild cases and that is Fulton's Renal Compound. , ., . t "From developments In San. Francisto and confirming facts in this city It is evident that not alone relief but cures can be effected through this treatment." Kasas City, Mo Dally Journal. -? If 4 you have kidney -trouble, start right, with Fulton's Kenai corapouna. the only thing that publishes no test!- esca supposed - Incurable But you can't Count that on the side of Immorality, says a critic. Yes, I can, and I do. With the opportunities that such comfort gives with the work of the world clamoring to be done, to sit with folded hands Is to be a shirker, snd a shirker in the ranks minimises the work of the ngnters. "But I don't understand," perhaps some woman say a "This is my place in life; I have not made my surround ings; why should I fight, ss you call it. and what am I to fight for? I should think it unladylike.' There are thousand facets in this diamond or truth and this talk can not hold them all, but let us look at one only one ray f light , , . ., -. --' - It la the weii-vared zor woman, wun lnlaura. some dearee of culture and some intelligence, who lets her Ufa be bounded entirely by the four walls of her home and who never looks outside of that for anything to be done; who in It doew'tadeedi order ing meals, of making herself look attrac tive ana in nmunini nonreu, iu wnom the truth ought tosoome. Not for worlds wbuld I have her less womanly, but in the name of the world's need may we. not cell upon he!- to be less catlike? Tobe warm and - well fed and comfortable; to speak politely and to, dresWsfell and to be cheerfully amused wltA fancy work and bridge parties, iaOT whole circumference of the lives arminr women,- or wnom wo have a wgnt to expect sometntng eise. What? Much. Such a woman knows how to teW. we will say. Besides sew ing for herself then she may make that one talont serve mankind. How? By golna out to the - Crlttenton Home, if she lives In this city, where the poor soiled girl-mothers have been drawn up from the submerging flood and where they now rest for a little, in a brief re spite before they are again drawn out into the perilous strife for a living. She need not be afraid of them, this woman af.wtiom we are soeakina. v;on tact with them will not hurt her morals or herself, and if she has any compas sion in her nature she will not need to be- -uraed after once looking upon their need. How helpless and hopeless llf looks' to them, snd now . inadequately are thev equipped to take up again the battle of lltm. If they could not keep afloat before, when they had but to - look out for themselves, how shall they achieve it now, with a child to look after t c With all the scorrTof the world upon them, knowing themselves frail and held by the world to be sinful, how shall they walk securely In the paths of rectitude? 'Here, then; let the well-cared for- wo man, who has never known want nor sin nor shame, come ana una air won. it is there, ir sne can xeacn one aucn poor girl to make herself a shirt-waist, can talk to her ' In a womanly way. Without putting on a purified and Self conscious I-am-better-than-thou air can find work for her in a factory or in a friend's kitchen and will then stand by the fellow-woman and let her fee that ha hs a friend to whom she may turn for 'womanly -counsel and aid, she wilt find her reward. Ones she puts herself In the war of helping, the world's work will not seem so foreign 'and so far- fThis Is not the only., work that Is waiting for the helping band. - Nobody who looks out at the world with wide opened eyes, who is able to coma out from that firelight Warmth and sleek content, ; which le sufficient to tha eat nature an farr to find things to-do. There are little children and aged sick people and blind or shut-in ones,, who wait for the kindly word, tha helping hand.- the -soft touch of tha woman of leisure. .. .. ;.-,..,,. Bow In the fac oJ H all can ons, turn' 50c Vests 2$c Women's Silk Finished Cotton VtBta,; with fancy- lace yokes, low neck and sleeveless style; 50c values, special. - s HQ- for ''fyn'j, i'l ,wivw Women's' Lisle Vests, 'Richelieu, ribbed, low neck and no sleeves,' come in light blue only; 1 regular ,25c value ........ 1.2C Store Closed M Day Thursday, July th I 1TRFPT FITTtl STREET m$i1INGTC sixth stoectII AGEHTS LADIES' HOME JOURNAL PATTERNS Uomeh'sjloSQ A splendid grade of; white cot tort Jlose, etnbroidered in white or! colors; very swaggy ; or. wear with white canvas shoes; one of the best 50c hose values' on ' the market; special for .Wednesday .00 Skoes ' ' THE PAIR f Spendid shoe specials here for the Fourth. Sayings for the whole family on aome of the best known shoes on the market Shoes for men, shoes for women, shoes for children. Qool and stylish summer shoes at reduced prices. Men's Tan Shoes in high cut or Ox ford ; many shapes, many styles, and all sixes; worth to $4.00 A q pair, special Wednesday. . . . .tasOe Women's Tan Shoes, come in high cut and in nearly all sizes and in many styles and shapes; priced regularly up to $5.00 ; special, l? Q 1 Q the pair . .pj. 1 if Women's Kid Oxfords, come in white and black ; all the regular sizes ; sell ing for Wednesday at $1.49 Boys' Shoes, come in black or tan J good quality; sizes 9 to OA l& reg. $2.50, special . . . .D 1 Oa7 Ho W, special ?1.8 Women's White , Oxfords, in all the latest styles ; many different styles and shapes ; all sizes, values to $3.00, spe cial for Wednes- rf t AQ day dle70 Children's Scuffer Shoes, come in all leathers and styles, 6izes 3 to 8 -....l.lO Syi to 12 $1.49 Men's Vacation Boots all sizes and pat terns, at special prices. Chiffon Hat Drapes Special sale of very fine Chiffon Veils or Hat Drapes in colors only. Some are hemstitched, some are embroidered designs, some with velvet dots and some with borders and' contrasting colors. Priced like this : Regular 75c and iQ. Regular $2.00 flO Regular $2.50 and 1 OQ $1.00 qualities IOC qualities HOC $3.00 qualities pl.i0 Women wf - wm ami A rousing good sale, a chance to buy your Fourth of July needi in the garment line at amazing reductions. Wool tailored suits, silk shirtwaisr suits, linen suits, linen skirts and Mngerie waists. Wednesday the Last Day of the Sale Suits Worth io $38.50 for $10.95 rWomen's Tailored Suits, of fine all I wool materials. Some from our regular stock and some are from recent pur chases. Every suit in the lot is of this season's make, and they are the best styles obtainable. The sort of fash ions that have made the garment repu tation of this store as Portland's best and biggest style store. Come in jaunty Eton and mannish Prince Chap styles, made of fancy all-wool suitings in stripes, checks, plaids and mixtures, or plain Panamas and serges. Have plaited style skirt, jackets come in very strictly tailored models or richly trim med with silk pull braid or braid and buttons. Smart,, splendid suits for va cation or "dress wear, well worth the regular prices, whicjt run up to $38.50 each, special iorjhtte tj. f A QC days, only v1Uwm) Women's Lingerie Shirt Waists, of lawn or linen, also of all-over embroid ery, very pretty and cool waists, 1 m at half regular prices . . . , Women's Linen Skirts Halt Price White duck, linen and linette" sfcirts are reduced to half price. Come- in very swagger tailor plaited styles, trimmed with straps and buttons, regularly $1.50 to $6.50, special ' r 1 for three days t. ....... Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits, of plain colored or fancy taffeta silks, tailored styles or trimmed with dainty lace, em broidery or braid, made by high-class,. tailors in the best possible- 'manner, special at ONE-THIRD LESS Women's Silk Petticoats, of plain or. fancy taffeta, worth to $12.50; special at $6.25. These come in plain colored silks, changeable effects and fancy, plaids, made with deep ruffle and fancy tucks or accordion plaiting; OJ? worth to $12.5Q, special at...)UawL3 Women's Linen Suits, very chic mod els in tailored effects, splendid, gar-, ments for the heated days that , are, with us now. Come in both the taste fully trimmed and the plainest V and most severe tailored models, suits that all women need, priced now, at one-fourth less than regular.. 1' Regular prices $4.50 to .....9125.00 Have An Ice Cream Freezer And be sure that your ice cream is pure. Special prices for Wednesday'; two great Freezer specials for OC Ol.OO Wednesday, each 3-quart size, 1 IIC special Wednesday ,M.03 Window Screens Window Screens, with a hardwood border. Well made, can be extend ed and are absolutely fly proof: Size 15x33, 25c value, special.. 20s) Sise 18x33, 30c value, special. .25e Size 24x33, 36c value, special. .30) Size 24x37, 45c value, special. .35) ize 30x41, 50c value, special . .40) Size 30x45, 60c value, special. . SO) ' Refrigerators $6.50 Reg. $ 8.10 Refrigerator... .50 Reg. $19.80 Refrigerator... $16.50 Reg. $22.00 Refrigerator... f 18.00 Reg. $25.00 Refrigerator... $21.00 4-quart size, rf0 A A special Wedenesday ePssiaUU Lawn Mowers Extra Special 12-in. Mowers, $3.00 value. .92.25 14-in. Mower's, $3.25 values.. 92.45 16-in. Mowers, $3.50 values.. 92.65 12-in. Mowers, $3.50 values. .92.65 14-in. Mowers, $375 values.. 92.80 16-in. Mowers, $vGd values. .93.00 14-in. Mowers, $5.50 values.. 94.15 16-in. Mowers, $6.00 values. .94.50 18-in. Mowers, $6.50 values.. 94.90 16-in. Mowers, $9.00 values.. 96.SO 18-in. Mowers, $9.50 values.. 97.15 16-in. Mowers, $6.00 Values.. 94.50 18-in. Mowers, $6.00 values.. $4.00 Pattern Hats Now SI Another drop in the price of these aristocratic crea tions. Artistic triumphs that sell regularly from $20 up. They're in all the good shapes, plenty of mushroom, and coloring. Rich trimmings are taste fully applied and all in all they are the most beauti ful hats possible to produce. Choice of (t O A A any Pattern Hat Wednesday PlUl Pattern and Trimmed Jtiats that nave sold for $7.50 to $19.00 each, f Q Ji--Choice for Wednesday at V2l II tC Tailored Hats from such famous houses as Gage, Fiske, Gearhart, Castle, Con nolley and BendelL Regardless of regu lar price, choice Q J A Wednesday for Carry a Mew Parasol The best assortment of pretty Parasols in all Portland is shown in our Umbrella Department ithe main floor, Sixth street). We are exclusive agents for the new Tokio Parasols, made with 16 brass ribs, gold-plated tips, covers of finest silk and strong frames. Women's White Embroidery Parasols, each, $3.00 to Silk Parasols, in whiter colors, i.3. ..$18.00 Women's Coaching Parasols, from $1.50 to $25.00 $5.00 White Linen Parasols, in de lightfully dainty designs, from $25.00 Linen Parasols, trimmed with very pretty embroidery. We have a very large assortment of these in striking designs at a-t mme oo or and $2.50 For the Fourth Interior decora tions for the Fourth can be : ; : : - found in our store at lowest prices. Crepe Paper Flags, Garlands, Fans, Streamers, Japanese-Lanterns, in red, white and blue colors. FOR PICNICS, paper napkins, lunch sets, paper for wrapping lunches. - doUies and wax 4 Wash Goods 9c White India Linon, 12c quality, special, yard .. Colored Organdies, 12c and 15c qualities, special, f ) yard IUC Novelty Wash Goods 20c and 25c quality, special, 1 C yard New Ginghams, Percales, Ga lateas and Khaki Cloth just received. Take a look at these savings in Towels, Bed Spreads, Pil low Cases and Napkins. . All are selling at lowest prices: Table Damask, extra heavy quality, special, Q the yard .U7t Crochet Bed Spreads, large size, heavy material, AC special, each pleU9 Bath Towels, large cream and rough towelsi spe- cial at, each la2C Extra Heavy Bath Towels, Sa!.a!....;..:....:..20c Huck Bath Towels, large size, white, colored 1fl border, special, each . .. IUC Pillow Cases, made of heavy sheeting, special. each ............... larf2C LargeSmFlags$1.50 Silk Flags, unmounted ; come in sizes from 7xlfr - inches to 32x48 inches, priced from 10c up to, each...t$JL.9U Muslin Flags, on sticks; come in sizes from 8x6 inches , ' up to 36x56; prices range from 8c dozen to, each s&uC Men's $1,25 Underwear mt -; .- Men's Undershirts and Draw ers, made of fine quality lisle, come in cream and white, Of extra good quality;- regular value $1.25, 07r special t .ljf V Men's Negligee Shirts, come in cream mohair, fancyt mohair, plain or fancy white or fancv tan; also medium or dark ef fects. This is an excellent va cation shirt and a great , J value at 75c, special . VfKr C Men's Silk Sox, in tan, brown', winel or gray, also black in openwork; regular value,-the pair,. 25c, special 10 at ,Miuiu s if v Men's Silk Neckwear,' come in blue polka dots and black and white shepherd plaids ; a great value, special OC for, Monday at . . . , ... . . aCOC bar back on the cryl neetf and still say that her lite weiglis on the side of riahtT . ; . v v , ,j, A Dream of Millinery. FTom the Ohio Stat Journal. ; It Is said that the feminine haU thia season are the strangest, most shape less, most chaotic. . dearest, sweetest combinations ever deeian'ed for th beautiful heads of the women.- It is said that one cannot tell which is th front end or the back end or the aide from th bottom or the Bottom from ih top, an thr Is ho war to tell Ow. ths thln is' to to On. wcept to try every , way tner is, ana , xnen o turn It around th wrona way and try again. To a , man It would seem Ilk creation tn Its first stage, without form and . void.1 and there was nothing In all space that it could in jmo, . ttvty wnen fair, hands take no that mysterious Jn- conjruUy of akr and form, and twist It this way and bend it that, end turn it down, and level ft uo, all for th purpose of adjusting It to the delicate fancies of th heart and then, lifting it up to her auburn head, giving it a shuffle or two, ki a gentle wiggle of the shoulders, she peers Into th mirror and lo. a vision of beauty as fair as the dawn of a summer dayi $80. v . v It X at ; r, i . To Keep the Kitchen Cleans . Sh who, like the old Knickerbocker housewives, . regards her kitchen a a ; -. Aii,; ww woszj ' ' Know that Ballard" Snow Liniment has no superior for rheumatism, stiff Joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago and all pains. Buy It. try it and you will al ways ' use It." Any body who ha used Ballard's Snow Liniment is a living proof of what it does. All we ask of rou Is to get a trial bottle. Price Sac. Oo and I LOO. Bold far all druaalsta. sanctified retreat, will find th follow ing valuable: The use of ammonia is a great sav ing of labor. When scrubbing kitchen tables and .floors add a little ammonia to th water Used and rou will find that It will wblten them In a very short time. Silver and polished goods - ean easily be cleaned if they ar washed In warm water to which ha been- add ed on teaspoonful of ammonia ta each cupful of watav. If th kitchen is tltad In any part wipe it, over with skimmed milk .ence a week a.f ter washing ; it - Another method is to rub the uiea avery month or two -with Unseed ol and then to poliah . them "with a soft cloth. To clean th ltchn sink wash It thoroughly with ammonia, and -warm water. . Common sulphate of iron, dis solved in the proportion of on pound to four gallons of water and poured over the sink will make it quit clean and sweet - v ---, v Bras. opper and tUwar should b cleaned with ; turpentine. . Wood ashes and soap ar Sometimes used for bright' enng sine pans. Turpentine gives a fine polish to tlnwar and Is efficacious tn cleaning bath enamel which has be come discolored. Dip a cloth In th turpentine, rub th stained parts snd polish them . afterward , with, a soft duster. - ,v t The cleaning ' of brooms 1 ' seldom thottcnt neopssarv. but thev reaulre cleaning as much aa anything else, and If washed occasionally will be found to last far longer than Hhey otherwise would. About one a week prepar a good lather of hot water and oa and Into It din the broom, shake it until Poor J tea is the older f leaves, not the, youngfones. Theres too much of it It Is -nearly dry and hang U np with th bristles downward until it is quit dry. -v -.,'- "c. -Wiion ia San Francisco ffitsy st Hotel Hamlin. 8 S 7 Kddy. TSr--proof; 1U0 t.rtm8. 4 ttf; ratt's SliJ and up. J..iJy-streot t 'is t Un : : Tear (racer retamt rear sieneir If jo d n I like Scblliios't BmI: w sal hits. Ta tlievEast Froia VI. ' Eastern- r""'-. r-' v " Chicago without cl,.t r.- Pnnsylvarln Sb'-rt trtiliiH. l.H'4' ' r 5 - ' ,1
