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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1908)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1908. PUT A ROSE ON YOUR GOAT WITHOUT DELAY " 4 The Story of a Jledidne. - u Xto aame-Golden Iedloa Discorerr" was suggested by one of Its most import ant and valuable Ingredient Golden Beal root.- "s" ' " - Nearly forty years ago, Dr. Pierce ty covered that lie could, by the use of pure, trip'e-refinod glycerine, aided by a cer tain degree of constantly, maintained heat and with the ld of apparatus and !Nemo, Corsets fitted by ONLY .?Nem6 Expert Corsetiere in Porikiu Or. Jaeger's Underwear We are - Portland " Agents. - Known Everywhere ss'the Besl , June' DelineatorJune Butterick Patterns, 10c and 1 So None Higher", Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Priceg Are Always the Lowest tf5 Picture 1 fmrm Tramir.3 1 11 r The largest i I Aaortment r ' of Mould. Inge at Low- e , est prlcea. i ' ' . Festival President Also Suggests .ThatYhe , Loyal -House-, holders of Portland Begin at Once to Clean Up . , e : .Their Yards in Preparation of Carnival. apnllancos designed for that purpose, ex v tract from our most valuable native me dicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so generally employed; So the now world famed "Golden Medical Discovery. f the cure of weak -stomach, Indigestion, ; or dypepla.-torpid liver, or biliousness and kindred derangements was first made, as Store Will Be Closed Saturday, Memorial Day Open Friday Night Until 9:30 It everslnte has without a particle four SALB'-VALIILS; ITnpretiedenr f alcohol in Its ma A glance cuts, printed ux li oi its ingreaf e; will show that It is mai valuable medicinal sMound growtnir la our American fores I Aii inMein- ted in" 7 Oiit "Wash: Goods Departiiieiit tce-u exerv i ads a. floret nicnt, from tneJ(aJP2Is!:iilSa, t? rrrfciLig(iic8 for thn fpr--ai.g&. v. Vr " . .... :f ' V''. 'X:s 1 Jtf-. W SI 1 llb- , ; 1- ; 3 ' . K ' i -Pi MM : d 1 1 Rose Fertival Arcll -Under Course otCoMtrucMoo alt Entrance to the 'f--1"''' ' " Union Depot.- , ' " K"""' " Thla mornlnc President C. A- WhltB more of th Rona Festival, In respoRM to (4hi numerous suggestion "made. Is sued an official call urging--upon the people of Portland so far as possible' to woar a rose bud In lapel, or bodice from this time on until the festival is over. Prsiden Vl)iteBior says that thls'wlll do more to awaken public Interest and put trie residents and visitors 'in the real festival spirit than any-other 'one thing... The roses are coming ' out tn profusion and a few- more days will fill the rose gardens of the . city : yrlth . a miXltltude of blooms. . - In addition to this request President iWhltmore urges all- property owners to begin the work of cleaning up their ,lawns and yards between now and the 1 first of next week. In case they have .not already taken this step toward put Jtlng the Rose City- in- proper garb for the week's demonstration. . v-,.--5 i Sonse Oleanlnjr Weeded. , ' - A great many people have 'already aoe ineir -nouse cleaning" worK, out In many sections of the city, tire streets, curbs, walks and lawns could be put in much more pleasing order than they now are. w. v - 1 "I Would very much, like to see both men and women wear a rosebud every , day from- now-on,"- -Mid .. President "Whitemore, this -morning. "Last' year a good many people observed thhrllttlo form, but everybody that can get hold of a bud or bloom should show' his or her. patriotism in this way, for the rea son that the second annual festival is . to be on a much more elaborate, Im posing and interesting scale. - - "I should also like to call attention rto -the fact - that -many residents have i (not taken any steps to ' clean up their Ivards and this should be done , without floss of time. .':, ."There is stfll ample time for, the I work of decorating homes and business ifijses, but within the' next day or two s (the merchants and business -men-should get busy with this preliminary work. . Some 'have .done a Little work ao far, ibut let everybody hop on the-' band- wagon, so we can show the throngs of visitors " what a patrlotlo town this Is. Entries are coming " rapidly - for . all the largeparades, , and the " horse ' and carriage parade committee- Is. confident of about 600' and perhaps 700 decorated addle horses and vehicles in ' the line-of-tnar?h. Tho drlvifig cliib and the hunt club are working hard to, enlist the support of private owners-of pleas ure vehicles and fine riding horses, and the parade committee is rounding' up fraternal organisations, improvement clubs, anl other bodies, and many of them are entering floral feature floats in this parade. : , ' ' ,-. 'J . . t , Two lodges of the A. O. U. W, the Independence and. the Fidelity, have ap plied for two of the big B.' & O. T. trucks for decoration in the competi tion for the f 100 cash prise. -. Only four of the wagons now remain, but it. is expected they will be snapped up in a day or. so. ' . ,,. , .All Unas of Boat. ' ' ' '' ' "If tne mtries of water craft, big and little, keep coming in for the next few days the - way they, have -for the past three or four days we will have to push the banks of the old Willamette back several hundred feet to make room for them all," said Chairman McAllister of the - water carnival committee today. "The jnotor boat division- will - be a dandy and there will be nothing quite so picturesque as the 100 or more little canoes in their division. we nave nearly SO canoes listed already, and. the numDer or launcnes ana large Doais-is being Increased by entries . not only from local rjeorle. but from all" nolnts up and down the Columbia, and many near-by towns on- the -Willamette." . One of the features of- the marine fiageant will be tne boatload . of adver-iainir-men.- who will be here -for the an nual convention. The committee has se cured accommodations for 100 : guests for the water carnival parade, and they will be accompanied by a band of 20 pieces. . -. ., , - . ... .- - There are about 1. 000 laborers In 'the federal service at the port of New Tork and they receive , an average -of $2.(0 a aay. 1 - A ULtiff booit of these endorseineuij itSZ Snoolc of these endorsemeu been oomnilod bv Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, Jf, Y., and will be mailed free to any one asking same by postal rd, or letter address to the Doctor as above. From these eMorsements, copied from standard medical books of all the differ ent schools of practice It will be found that the. Ingredient composing the "Gold en Medical Discovery" are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the euro of all ca tarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompalned with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sore throat, lingering, -or hang-on-conghs, and all those wasting affections which, if pot promptly and properly treated are liable to terminate In consumption.. Take Dr. Pierce's Dis covery in time and persevere in Its use until you give It a fair trial and it Is not likely to disappoint Toouch must not be expected of It. It will not perform miracles. It will not core consumption In Its advanced stages. No medicine will. It vHU cure the affections that lead up to SKmsumptioi" f taken in Urn. IN . v .,..v BAGK Hf $ Your Kidneys. , Warner's Safe Cure Absolutely and Permanently ,y: wires aii ureases oi uie luaneys,- Liver, Diaaacr, Diooa Urinary Orfjins, Rheumatism and Diabetes ! 5 3 ' WARNER'S SAFE CURE Is the only possible remedy, for allorms "of kid. -ney ameaae. inere is neaitn in-every DOlue. i We recommend to the readers of The Journal the frank, straightforward letter from l)r. W lH. Mays, .-Philadelphia,-Pa.,i Whose -experience Is His. letter carries conviction ' to ,3 the "" most skeptical mind of the wonderful .-curative prop erties of Warner's Bate Cure, v for - all kidney This Is his letter: "The sample bottle you sent me had an immediate goixl effect, so I purchased eorai of the large bottles, and "am now taking it and will continue to. take it until I am perfectly cured. -I used to urinate about S times .a day, particularly .st, night, Now . I urinate normally (no pain), and on -testing my urine. found K to be perfectly normal.. I there- - fore highly recommend it in all cases of Urinary, troubles, 'and will allow you- to use - my name publicly, if you desire to - do so. J)r. W. ;H. May. 10S N. 18th St., Philadelphia, Pa. " This was Quick action, but not quicker,' than - It should be. If the kidneys are unable-" to do their, work properly the liver, becomes affected, . then the bladder, the blood and the stomach. The blood is thinned, the urine is muddy,, con tain . brick-dust seoMment ' sfter -standing i 4 hours; the liver la torpid and the pains In, the back severe. - -..- ,.-.--.. .-r-t.-ar-.fcv---- Put some morning urine in "a glass or bottI, let it stand 24 hours. If , there ' s ls a- reddish sediment in the' bottom of tne glass, .'or if thtr urine Is cloudy or mllfcy or; if you.; see: particles - or germs floating about In it, your kidneys are diseased and you should get a bottle . of ..War ner's Safe Cure, at one. ' . " - ' ' . " - If after, making-this -test you 'have any doubt SVStem. send a samDle Of your urinrts nultlni vmir luma anil aifdriuiB nn the package, to our Medical Department, and our doctors will analyse it and send, you a report, with advice, and medical booklet free. s . - -' - - . -When the kldneya are diseased the uric, acid is -not -carried' off '.and- this . causes Oeut, Lumhaeo, Rheumatism of the Joints, Rheumatism Of the Muscles, Rheumatism of the Heart. Rheumatism .every where. Warner's Safe Cure drlyes , ' out the urio acid. ' ' L - ' , ' . . In .kidney , disease the bowels are Often constipated "and - the tliver" torpid. Warner's Safe Pills Quickly .relieve thl condition, and no. ill Jif ter effect Js '. experienced. a . - - : - .' ; '.-;, - '- .'! ' WARNER'S SAFE CtmW hr put Up in: two sises and is sold by all drug gists, or direct, at 60 CENTS- and $1.00 A BOTTLE. Refuse substitutes con taining harmful drugs which injure the system., r T. - t .- "-Y f ' TPI1! RrtTTI F FPFF To convince every sufferer from -'dl see se' of - the kid-, I MAI DUI ILL UUi neys. liver, .bladder and blood that WARNER'S SAFE CURB will cure them- " A trial bottle will be sent' FREE OK CHARGE, post paid, to any one who will write WARNER'S ' SAFE CURE CO.. Rochester. N. V., nd mention having seen this liberal offer In The Journal.' The genuine. un wk Mil .uiicr ia zuuy uaiuiei;( oy ine pUDllSuer. mm IIOl'J III WATER iGun Battleship Launched at Camden JJefore Distin- . gnished Gathering. (United Prws' tcssed Wire.) .- Camden N. J, May M. The battle ship Michigan, the first of all the big gun battleships of the United State's navy, was launched today it the yards of the NeW Tork Shipbuilding com pany In the presence of a distinguished gathering of officials from Washington and the state of Michigan. As the ship left the ways Miss Carol Barnes Newberry, daughter of Assist ant Secretary of, the Navy Newberry raised, the berlbbonded bottle, of cham pagne and dashed It against. the reced ing wall of steel exclaiming,. T chisten thee Michigan." 1. - TT . The river about the shipbuilding plant was filled with boats,, and ss the new defender of the flag took the water a great, salute was given her by all the craft, and by the whistles of ' nearby manufacturing establishments. - The band played "The Star Spangled Ban ner, ' and the assembled crowd, includ ing the party of nearly 100 citisens of Michigan, cheered Itself hoaise. ' After the launching the Invlced guests, including the Michigan party and the naval officials -from Washing ton, were served with -a delightful colla tion. The affair was an Informal one and Informal toasts were proposed, "and responded to with eloquence- and wit. Description of Battleship. The-Michigan, which is 'already half finished, will be, in appearance and armament, distinctly different from any of the battlesnips now nying me Amer ican flag. Her most noteworthy feature will be her four great turrets, out of each of which will protrude a pair of 13 inch guns or tne latest ana most powerful type. These turrets, which are so arranged - that- every one -of them can be used In a broadside, either to the port or starboard will be mounted on tne axial line of the ship, one pair aft and the other pair forward of the superstructure. - Tne turrets are piaoeu on ahead of the other. It being neces sary to shorten the superstructure, with the result that the two funnels and two long pole masts will be very close to each other.- Forward the freeboard of the new ship will be the same as that of the Connecticut, the flagship of the At- lantlo Iieet, out an or ae -euperBiruo-ture, for the purpose of saving weight, a reduction of about eight .feet below that of the Connecticut has been ef fected. The elevation of the turrets is suoh that the rear turret, both In the forward and aft pairs, can vbe fired direotly over the top of the one In front. Another peculiarity will be the arrangements of the . ship s masts, the forward : mast being on the starboard and the after on the port side of the Michigan. w, Ser iimot Protection. The hull of the Michigan will be pro tected by a waterllne belt of armor varying in thickness from eight to 12 inches in some sections, from 12 to 10 inches ' in some, and from 11- to nine inches in other sections. Above the armored beltline will be a casement pro tection, which will be eight Inches thick at the top and 10 Inches at the bot tom, which in extent and thickness ku never before been SDDroached in any American battleship.- At the after end of the belt armor will be an at h war tahip armor bulkhead the same thickness, extending -dear across the ship. ;An athwartshlp casemate . armor bulkhead will also be fttted between the shell plating and the barbettes, the berth and main decks, which will be: eight inches thick. - The armor that wfil protect the barbettes will vary in thickness from eight to 10 Inches, de pendent on whether or not it is flanked by the side armor of the battleship.-In the. case of each of the four turrets the side armor will vary from 11 inphes to eight inches, while the plates on top will be 10M inches thick, x Xngiaes of 16,000 Horse-Power. The engines 'of t the new . Battleship are to nave , a - combined indicated horse-power of 16,600, each engine to be in a separate water tight compart ment. Tne It water tube boilers, which are to be fitted with, superheaters, .will be in three, water tight compartments, and - the coal bunkers are to have , a maximum capacity of about .1.200 tons. All tne main compartments Deiow inn gun deck will be provided with forced ventilation., - , -.-.. , -, The .turrets will oe electrically con trolled,' while ; the most complete ar rangements for obviating the dancers of turret explosions and other accidents wnicn nave caused so many aisastera in the naw. will be used to nrotect the men who' Will handle the great guns on the Michigan, - . When completed the- Michigan . will displace 1C.600 tons, and will carry in aaaiuon to ner ,Dattery,.oi eignt it inch guns. 12 three inch guns and It small rapid fire guns. She will also be ritiea wun two suomerred si men tor pedo tubes, i On her trial trip, accord ing to the conditions of the contract, she will be required to develop a speed of . af least 41 ft . knots an - hour. ; - , I i i I , I ill ... a f At H. Stephens,- superintendent eighth division railway mall service, is in tho city today on official business and leaves for California tonlabt 1 -, . . . . . .' y t Lipman-Wolic quality merchandise at such price as can be obtained nowhere else in Portland. It is another striking example of the tremendous price-making power of this great , store. 10,000 Yds. of 50c Embroi- dered Madras Per Yard 19c A product of the best mahufactorer In the United States, and examples of his entire production are here shown.' This cele brated fabric is especially fine quality,- beautifully embroidered, never sold for less than 50c yard. Vfe offer the entire lot with out reservation. You will find here colored bars and plaids on white grounds, also white designs on blue, tan, pink and gray grounds, togetner wun - solid white mercerized madras 'with figured dots and checks. Just think only 19c ; 19 c 19c 50 Cases 15c Scotch Gihg- hams and Percales, Yd. 10c For Wednesday only 32-inch Novelty Scotch Ginghams hi blues and grays, light texture, strong material, nothing better for summer wear; also 28-inch Percales in dark blues, reds, black and white. J Extraordinary business conditions alone enabled I I mf enough to sell at this price. While JL Vr W they last 10c a yard. 10c 250 Pieces 50c Embroidered Swiss Batiste, the Yard 19c These goods were imported by one of the largest New " York operators and were intended to sell at 50c yard.; 'Forced to dispose of the lot,, this importer offered this lot to us at a price which was irresistible. We felt, that a fabric of such rare excellence as a summer proposition, would prove an instantane ous success. They come in white and cream grounds .with colored designs, and colored grounds . with white designs. nna . ai - - .. t. ,. . .... luo uiuc io accure uiese gooas ll - "lC A If f now They will not last long Aft. r ic a yara. Assorted Reg. 15c Printed Muslins on Sale, the Yard 9c A wonderful collection of : figures of every dsecriptlon, small, medium and large A representative lot of popular grades from a prominent New York converter, shown in pinks, blues, helios,, and, other .desirable colors, v . It is inexpensive anl 9 stylish, and will make up into the sf , handsomest summer dresses. J A true , f Va c bargain at 9c a yard. , 75c Veilings .at. 23c Yard Black, white and colored Tuxedo Veilings, with large and small chenille and velvet dots in a variety of designs. Vals. to 75c yard, Wednesday 50c Turnovers at 12Mc Beautifully -embroidered turnovers in French, English eyelet and dotted effects. Regular values to 50c. On cen 1 O I ter bargain, just for Wednesday, . 1 2C 65c-75c Neckwear 49c Bows,' Embroidered Collars, Collar and Cuff. Sets, ; Coat. Sets, Jabots, etc., sold regularly at 65c and 75c:yf All the . very smartest and ? newest ; effects of Mf the - season, Wednesday ......... tu C High - Class TIM . ormadle Suits Vals . to $38 for $12.50 One year ago' the possibility of selling good quality tailor made suits for $12.50 would have. seemed out of, the question;, but trade conditions in New York were wonderfully, changed recently, enabling us to buy. the best garments at prices that seem incredible Nearly 100 suits in this sensational sale , , There is a splendid variety of new summer fabrics, includ ing Rajah silk suits, made into highest class tailor made and fancy suits in all styles and colors. The modified , Prince Chap styles with new French. dip front and back ' are unusually smart ; the tight-fitting strictly tailored models with long graceful lines are very attractive. Plaited V ' and flare skirts. " " ' " Women who are accustomed to pay $25.00 to $35.00 for a tailor ' made suit will find in this assortment a variety and art individuality in suit styles that will delight them. The fabrics alone could hardly be bought for the sale price. See the big. corner windpw (iisplay $12.5.0 H-!";$12i50 50c-75c-85c Womcns Imported Hosiery for 3 5 c Three Pairs for $1.00 This is the most extraordinary sale of women's fine imported hosiery that we have ever offered. Kot sample hosiery, not a job "lot, not old styles. The sale includes this season's finest styles in novelty hosiery, all styles in regular boxes, every pair perfect and- exactly the same as sold regularly at 50c, 75c and 85c pair. .All pure Hermsdorf dye, extra high spliced heels and toes, and garter tops. Among the many styles are black lisle embroidery," fancy lisle, black lisle lace, mercerized striped lisle, fancy gauze lisle lisle dropst itch, fancy, cotton dropstitdy tan, prime lisle, gauze lisle, garter top s- All in a- magnificent assort- ' : ment of colorings. See Third-street window display. 1 Regular 50cV 75c and 85c hosiery. A wonderfully extraordinary bargain' for 35c ;35c 3 Pairs for $1' Wednesday at only a 3 Pairs for $1 I I . j- j i SsMBSSSBlBSBSSSBlBlBSBSSSSSSSSSSMsVsSMMnBHBSSSS 'l ' '.a,-ff
