THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 22, 1S08. ...
3 X
SAILORS VISIT
GELLISiGlD
Visitors Flock Into Piigct
-Sound City to See
. ;V . Naval Parade.
. : . (United FfM Uawd Wire.)
; Belllngham. Wash,, May 2J.-Wlth
' box ' cars attached to all the -night
"'I trains, so that the thousands Tt"vlstt
. , rs from the neighboring towns could
! reach the city In tlmefor today's fleet
," celebration, Bellinghan? awakened ' this
morning: with 75,000 enthusiastic : vis
, itors within her gates. - Prom . early
morning a oontinuous procession of ve
' hides of every description have brought
"In their loads of happy country folk
. adding thousands more to the number
' of visitors. v -
. . ' Before 8 o'clock the land Iff g- parties
f" consisting of a battalion of bluejackets
V,1 from each ship, were piped to quarters.,
; and a half hour later with the same
' precision as though marching from an
- f armory trooped down the ships' gang
. ways to the small boats bobbing along-
siae. xnousanas oi spectators were
t massed along the waterfront to iwatch
the sailors disembark. ; . , 1
Promptly at 10 o'clock, under com
; mand of Captain Potter of the Vermont,
the long column of sturdy seaflghters
4 swung into Elk street from the land-
- J lng stages. The line of the parade was
, between solid banks of wildly cheering
J people who gave vent to their patrl-
- l otlsm in a demonstration such as has
; not been witnessed since the . fleet
dropped anchor In Pacific waters."
: f i This afternoon at o'clock a base
. 5 ball game will be played between a
team from the Connecticut and the Bel
i lingham league team which will b at
i tended by secerat thousand sailor root-
ers. Tonight 1,000 enlisted men will
attend a theatre party tendered by the
- city while others will be entertained
t wuu m aance ai ne unite Ulty.
The attention offered the enlisted
J men of the fleet has elicited the warm-
est commendation from Admiral Sperry
i "; -" iioei eixicers. , , ......
i Tll ',l event of the fleet visit will
i be the officers' ball at FalrvlanA rink
I vnlnT- The elaborat display of
. iu.ui. win m urai oy ine japan
I ese and Chlncsa reatrianta M
Th. ...
u v 1 ., mio utiiiai welcome
r: -t- rr. t : : i
:::.'.':: : ;. ."
- " V;::v.-v-;-
I, i i li III
......
.... '. ." . '.
i n"rl" coast nas oeen most grat
uring to the entire personnel of the
4 fleet and the approaching visits to Seat
tle and Taconia ar hlnr innira
wirt. to with pleasurable anticipation.
iiirav
BE
Will Xot Be Expelled From
Seat in Congress Because
of Politics.
MR FREDERICK "BmDENBERGER.
Mrl- Frederick Bindcnbrger,' of
JCxaxd ordJNJsirhj3 js ,73 lyears of
age, thought he .was. too old to work
at his carpenter ' trade, as he was
troubled continually' with headache, in
digestion and ,pains which seemed to
be rheumatic ' v .
On' the ..advice of a' friend Mr.
,Bindenberger started , taking Duffy's
Wat , Malt Whiskey, which complete
ly cured him. He now has a good
appetite- and can - do as good a day's
- work as any man.
" Recently Mr, Bindenberger wrote
"Previous to three vtrs aim
thought r was too old to work any
more at my trade as a carpenter.
was tired out, had what seemed to' be
rheumatism in my back and shoulder,
had indigestion, headache and was
pretty generally broken up.; I was ad
vised by a friend to take Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, so I bought a bottle. I
kept getting better; what seemed to
be rheumatism left me; ray appetite
came back; I began to feel like dobg
a f T . . av
someininy, so 1 went to work and nave
worked ever since, taking Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey every day. I have only
lost lour hours since last November,
'and that was on account of the snow
being too deep to get to the shop unti
noon. I feel as young as I did thirty
.years ago ana can make some of the
younger ones hustle; I will be seven
ty-three years old next August if I live
until then, and .1 guess I wills
. - . ' -
Bn0 ELTal..' -.VJhlskejf
U an absolutely pure distillation of malted exain: great care beintr. used to have every kernel thoroughly malted.
thus destroying the srerm and producing a prediirested liquid food in the form of a malt essence, which is the most
-effective topic stimulant 'and invigprator known to science; softened by warmth and moisture its palatability and
freedom from injurious substances render it so that it can De retained by the most sensitive stomach.
It .cures, nervousness, typhoidmalaria, every form of stomach trouble, all diseases of the throat and lungs
and all run-down and weakened conditions, of the body, brain and -nerves.." It prescribed by doctors and is
recognized as the great family medicine everywhere. ? ! ' " if-,
: . j CAUTION When you ask your druggist, grocer or dealer for Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get
the genuine, It'g the only, absolutely pure medicinal malt whiskey and is sold in sealed bottles only; never in
bulk. Price $1.00. Look for the trade-mark, the "Old Chemist," on the label, and make aure the seal over the cork
is unbroken. . Write Dr. R Curran, Consulting Physician, for a free illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N.Y, .
(United Pr tMd Wire.)
Washington, May 2a. The proba
bility that Representative George Lilley,
- recently severely criticised by the con
gressional committee which Investigated
his charges against the Electric Boat
jj company, may be elected governor of
1 Connecticut next November, may result
Sin the delay, of the contemplated action
looking to his expulsion as a member of
. the house. , "
Since the Lilley charges have been de
: clared groundless strong opposition to
the Connecticut- member has developed
In ths lower branch nf ponmu lAh.
Sharp Williams, minority leader. Is said'
to have already prepared a resolution
It may be Introduced before the house
adjourns. However, the Republicans ap
pear to feel mora klnrilv Innni T.uiav
and after taking the matter under con- i
slrteratlon have decided not to vote for
his expulsion during this session. It is:
said that they have taken this attitude
because reports have reached Washing!
ton to the effect that the rnmunti.
ttve has excellent chances of being I
elected the chief executive of his state. f
'"i" iimy r-i wiiiina a give ine mat
ter "dignified delayjV
CAKE SILENT ON
STiTEJBT ONE
His Attitude Best Possible
T Vote-Maker for Chamber
: " lain in Haiheur. '
FIRST EXHIBITION BY
MANUAL TRAINING
BOYS
. (Special bltpstab1 te' The. JoornaL)
Ontario, sOr.t May J2.H. M. Cake,
. Tlepublican candidate for Halted States
senator,ddressel a fatr-slsed audience
here last night. Bis .address was con
spicuous for his failure to make any
reference to Statement No. 1 and dis
pleased many Republican, as the ma
jority of the Republicans of the county
are for Statement No. 1. It was claimed
that his' failure to mention Statement
i was. out 01 consideration for W
H. 'Brooke, 'the . Republican'' candidate
.for representative, who is opposed to
It is conceded by Republicans gen
erally that Cake's attitude and his
speech generally will give this county
; to Chamberlain In June by 250 ma-
Not nearly ao large an audience
. greeted Cake1 as Chamberlain at this
CORONEE'S MEN CALL r'
CAMPBELL MURDERER
j, (Bpeclt! Dlipateh ttt Tbt Joar-uX) . .
r . Astoria, Or., - May 22. The coroner's
Jury Impaneled, to Inquire Into the cause
of the death of John MeClellan has ren
dered the following verdict:,
. "We find that he came to his death
at Deep River, , Washington, from
wounds inflicted by a gun in the hands
of one Michael Campbell, with Intent to
kill, and we charge said Michael Camp
bell with the crime of murder." .
Same cn'sp, brown flakes '
- f every rnorning
Post
Toasties
-Delioious .with cream.
' "Ths Taste Liar era." .
' f- ' - - r a-
Made from White Corn by "
Postum Cereal Company, Limited.
Battle Creek, Mich. j
BPHjsyxitJHW'lJ) Haswf'A' mw Wmjr'.: .J.w1w?ff::lW wvvvysjsjBSfBjsjan
.y.ftf ' r v1 ' 4 i
S -. V v SL x -
,.-, .v.-. .m. -r. ,.h - rr-"!fl-Trr, r"-' 1 if' I ft r f Y ' irWslW I ' IsslsMBMijasjsgtiiaMMaissM
. . . .:, ' ..x: . : I
r
Alex Lange. and Hla Chess Table.
'Tap, tap. tap,, bang SO happy boys
hammering and filing and sawing and
polishing,, with) twice "as jnanyj proud
motners ana aunts ana just a lew proud
teachers looking on. It waa the first
annual exhibit off the manual training
classes of the .Holladay school,-and to
say that It was a success isn't giving
the -affair i half - credit enough; Work
that would do credit to any shop and
that far surpasses much' of the com
mercial handiwork turned ont, was on
exhibition all the result of the hour
and a quarter a week spent by the
children of the school in . the manual
training work. '. ,. . ;
- The exhibition , only lasted , through
yesterday afternoon, but IV was very
well attended. Principal Jenkins of the
Holladay school,- W. J, Standley, super
visor or manual training, and M. u.
Steele, Instructor ' In manual! training,
were , in charge and showed those who
cam to see . the dupIIs' work throurh
the building. Visitors were greeted at
tna aoor by a cneerrui youngster and
the Invitation to -"Butt in. which, whan
accepted, revealed a . large ..room and
over a score oi Doys ranging rrom s to
1R maM V. m m HA,1r oft th. ,.k!.
busily cutting tout patterns with scroll
saws, working the wood vises with the
skiu of ancient carpenters and hammer
ing away busily at embryo tables, hat
racks, stands and numerous other wood
en and metal articles. . ,
r . ' . CMrls peotators Only.
; "There were a few girls prenent but
very much In the background and only
allowed in on sufferance to see what
their colder, or perhaps dreadful dis
grace' younger, brothers had been do
ing. The girls have their sewing classes,
but the manual training work is strict
ly confined to the boys of the schools. -When
it came to picking out Indi
vidual exhibits the work of referee be
came arduous. Nearly all the older boys
are working tq secure a place ' in the
Honeyman competition prises. One self
doubting kid made -a stained woodTwrlt
Morris had fashioned -It entirely with
his own hands, and it Is a thing of art
but he was ashamed to have It on ex
hibition. . Mr. Standley insisted, how
ever, and thinks it stands a very good
show of winning a prise. Then there
is a chess table, which Klex Lange,
who Is II years old and who takes the
delight of the true artist in his work,, Is
jusi nnisning. Tnis taue is a nne ex
ample of what the boys are doing boys
who a decade ago would have perhaps
stumbled over the unsolvable problems
of arithmetic and algebra, - the stupid
rules of grammar and ended up by hat
ing school and forgetting its lessons as
quicKiy as possiDie. . ;
JPraetieal AppUeatioa. .,
"Thai best Jhing about this work,"
said Princlpal jenkins, "Is that It helps
the pupils in every branch of their
school work. : Thev can't see whv such
and such a problem in mathematics is
of importance when they read it as a
theory in thelp textbooks,'- They: can
work over a problem and If they get a
wrong answer they can't see what dif
ference it is going to make in the eid.
But give them the actual material to
apply their rules to and they soon see
what a mistake results in; that it means
that all their labor and ths wood - with
which they have been trying to make
something concrete and useful must bs
thrown away. The consequent Improve
ment in ail lines or study following the
lessons learned in the shop is marvel
ous. i V'
A great variety of oblects was on ex.
hlbltlon. Mr. Standley has had printed
s textbook on tool work for the grades
in which a systematic course Is laid out
for the pupils, beginning with the sim
ple scroll work and, ending with the
finest cabinet and-.,, inlaid work. The
Lange boy's table has been carefully
inlaid with the checker, squares, the
work Showlnr almost flawless. An in.'
laid hat rack, made by Willie Raser.
showing the contrasting Spanish cedar
and black walqjit will be one of the
pieces entered for the Honeyman prises.
There were some unique blrdhounes,
ing work, but a real susceptibility to
purely classical lines; tables all care
fully hand-made and hand-poliahed;
carved wood pieces, and electroliers and
cabinets in many styles.
It's the first exhibit of the kind the
Portland public school children have
maae, dui ine tioiiaaay school intends
making it an annual feature of the
spring ierra alter ims. .
01)116 Fl III
8 OFFICE
Youth Reported to Have
Eloped With Miss Har-riman.
BROKER
(United Press Leased Wire.)
New York, May 22. Stuyvesant Fish
Jr., who has been reported missing In
various newspaper stories, was found
today employed as an ordinary clerk, in
the offices of- the William Solomon
company, bankers and brokers, a big
biock exenangp nrm wnicn nas mucn to
do with the - financing of the Western
Pacific Railroad company. Young Fish
went west after he left Yale and
worked in small railroad offices in Okla-
noma ana Texas, it was reported from
Houston a few weeks aaro that h had
eloped with the daughter of his father's
financial enemy, E. H. H.trrlman, and
since then a search for him has been
continued. It is said today that Stuy
vesant Fish Sr. told his son that he
had better come back from the west and
go to work In Wall street, as that was
the best place to learn the foundation
01 the railroad business. .
Young Fish today said:
"I am lust earning mv llvlnr here and
I don't want to talk about It. Besides,
its stale, my being here. I have held
this job now for more than a month
and the newspapers have just found it
out." The reported alliance of the Fish
and Harrlman families was without
foundation.
FOREST GROVE COLTS
MEET 0. R. & N. NINE
- (SvecUl Dtapatcb te The Journal.)
Forest Grove, Or., May 22. The For
est Grove Colts will eross bats on the
local diamond with the O. R. & N. nine
of Portland next Sunday. Manager
John Wirt has arranged a series of
games to De played witn teams from
various parts of the state and the fans
here are looking forward to a season of
baseball that will rival that of last
year, when the Colts, with one or two
exceptions, defeated every team they
played against.
BEWARE OP PHYSIC
Only Aggravates Stomach Trou
ble and Never Cures.
ing desk the young devotee of William fhowfwg; not only careful and painsta
The trouble with moat noonla who
have stomach trouble Is that they do not
like to take the time to get cured; they
overeat and then take nhvsic which
simply upsets the stomach.
wnue you can get relief rrom one or
tWO doses Of IVrl-n-nn atnnunh tahlsta
It can not be expected that a trouble
which has been coming on for years can
be cured In a day. Chronlo and long
standing cases of stomach trouble need
at least two or three weeks'- treatment
before tha Sick- hMiiirhM lltnv arwilla
bloating, heartburn, constipation, nerv
ousness and other symptoms' that di
rectly result from Indigestion, are ban-
isnea.. never to return. -
Ml-O-na Is far dlffarant frnm tha
usual digestives which have been used
in f treating stomach troubles. It Is
taken before each meal, stimulating the
ocreuun oi. ins aigesuvs juices sna
strengthening the whole system, so that
the stomach Itself does ths work- af tak
ing care of the food which is eaten.
wnnoui aisirsss or sunenng.
No dlscoverv In medietas In recarit
years has been of greater value than the
FrescrlpUon 6T Ml-o-na stomach tablets,
t is 'today the acknowledged specific
f oi the treatment of stomach diseases.
and Is relied upon as a certainty In re
lieving the worst cases of lndlepstlon
and mal-asslmllatlon, and making t a
complete cure. The strongest proof
that -can, be given . In support bf the
claim that Ml-o-na will cure the worst
form of stomach trouble (cancer ex
cepted), and relieve the. worst case of
acute Indirection, Is the. guarantee
Woods rd. Clarke Co sive with every
10 cent box of Ml-o-na. to refund the
money unless Ml-io-na cures..
Young Men Have Responded Promptly
- i ' ' t " j
to Our Offers of the Clothes
They Like
If s an easy thing for them to get
just what they want here ; and the
prices are easy to pay
$10, $15, $18, $20
Mothers Who Bring Their
Little Boys Here, Find Our
Stocks Full of the Things They Want
Pip
Russian and Sailor Suits from $2.65 to $8.50. Boys'
two-piece and Norfolk, knickers arid plain pants, finest
worsteds and serges, from $3.15 to $12.50.
I
D
WILL
VISIT. PORTLAND
Much Speculation as. to Pro
posed Trip of Special
Prosecutor
(W.ihlnrton Bursas of Tb Joerall.)
Washington, D. C. May 22. B. D.
Townsend leaves In a few days for
Portland, stopping enrouta a day In
North Dakota. He will confer at Port
land with government officials. Town
send held a conference with Attorney
General Bonaparte today.
The announcement from Washlna-ton
that Townsend Is coming to Portland
has led to the speculation as to whether
he'T will not supersede Tracy R. Backer
In taking charge Of the government
suit In regard to the cancellation of
the Southern Pacific land grant Town
send's many friends believe that he will
not participate in the case unless he
Is in complete control and It Is known
that powerful influences have been at
work In his behalf.
Townsend has done practically all of
the work thus tar In - preparing the
facts, gathering law points and se
curing, data to be used la the forth
coming trial. In addition to this he
has, as stated la the Washington dis
patch, handled the work of getting, the
bill through congress permitting the
frovernment to sue the company. In
act it was due to Town send's urgent
requests that the department of jus
tice pursued such a policy of gaining
dbngresslonal consent before bringing
suit, that such a policy was adopted.
The announcement from Washington
Indicates that the suit against the
Southern Pacific will be brought at an
early date and It promises to be one
of the greatest legal battles ever fought
in the federal courts. The amount at
Issue involves an empire of J. 000,000
acres worth between 130,000,000 and
150.000.000.
MAE WOOD DECLARES
SHE WILL NOT ADMIT
CHARGE OF PERJURY.
(United Press lt& Win.)
New York. May . .'Til rot flrstr
shrieked . Mae Wood today In her dark
prison cell when aha was asked If she
would plead guilty to th Charge of
perjury on which she waa -arrested as
the result of her divorce suit against
Senator Thomas Collier Piatt
"Out of respect for hla advanced
age," Mae continued, "we left the
strongest points out of our case, but
next time everything will corns out all
right , Senator Piatt threatened my life
on four different occasions If I uttered
a word about his marriage to me. He
Is a powerful politician and has lot
of money. That Is why I am here. I
haven't got any money at all, so that
If I win ultimate victory It will mean
everything to me..
T. R- Jameson, a wealthy cattleman
or uoay, Wyoming, is in the eity and
expects to remain
Fiesta.
in to see the Bos
FOR THE NEWEST IN WEARING APPAREL YISIT "THE STYLE STORE"
Your Fiesta Apparel
Portland women will blossom as the rose, during
Fiesta week. All can be beautifully attired, at most
moderate cost, by observing these suggestions:
We have just received a new shipment of beautiful
Fiesta silk and wool suits, hats, gloves, shoes: and
daintiest lingerie and summer silk waists especially,
chosen for the Fiesta week by our eastern buyer.
Make your choice early and be prepared. -
Fiesta presses for
Schoolgirls
Have the pleasure of seeing your little girl prettily .
and stylishly dressed without any work to yourself,
by buying her white dress ready-made. We have
them in all the dainty summer lawns, dimities, etc.,
well made, beautifully trimmed, in all sizes, yery
reasonably priced. See them at once. ' '
Madras Curtain Special
.."'.'- J .', ., ''".I"'' .." " " '
Tomorrow (Saturday) night, '..we will sell our fine
silk and linen Madras Curtains, 2 or 3 pairs of a
. kind, reduced, to less than half. -3 Good selection of
patterns from which to choose.
.'...).-: . ". .v ;:.v ,v:'fvy., . .'.-.,- - '
Regular $9.00 Values for $4.35
. Regular $15.00 Values for $7.35
, SEE WINDOW 17
GR1LDIT IF DESIRED
It is your privilege to open a credit account, remitting to us in
weekly, ,semi-monthly or monthlj. payments
THE STORE WHERE '
YOUR CREpiT IS GOOO,
OUT
CORNER WASHlhGTOii f,l