Y
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL; PORTLAND. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1901
ATURE
A
4.
'2A
AND A WOMAN'S WORK
v
Special
Summer
Bargains in
Furnishings
Oration Is Accorded Them
by Officers of Uncle Sam's
Regulars Escorted From
Station by Band Grind
Begins Today.
OREGON
REACH CAilflP
r
(Special Plipatch to Tbt Journal.)
Camp' David 8. Stanley, Ameri
can Lake, Wash., Auk- 4. Upon the
arrival of the Oregon troops yester
day they were accorded an ,o vat Ion liy
the officers of the regulars who are
stationed at Vancouver barracks.. Under
Instructions from Colonel Noble the
band of the First Infantry met them
sit the station and escorted them to the
alto laid out for their quarters. This
Is the only detachment of troops that
has been met in this manner and was
the result of the neighborly feeling- that
exists between the men at the barracks
2 iS .
iS To;?,,-
NX
.... ... ;. - . .. . i ,..i. .,'"'.;;...... . . p : .... :. ; r.. ; ... -. .. ; -, A. . . , -V
Putting Camp Supplies Aboard Cars at Union Depot.
l--,wt'y ftw.ywy:i '.m.M.' 'k11 ." Mil 11 u i '.pi iiij ni ..'
i! i" " ' ;"f ' , ' ' " , 1 ' ' V ' ' ' t ' '
-,v '",, v ,v !- ..'.v. 'v a...- ?v' i,'
: ",- r r ? - t is- ,r: v .
w iT ? .; - -v s i
and the officers of the Third Oregon.
On account of continued trouble wl'h
a heated Journal on one of the cars of
tne first section several delays wore
caused along the road, despite which
the train arrived shortly before 2
o'clock. The second section. In charge
or Major r. S. BaKer, arrived several
hours later and Major Dunbar's section
detrained late in the evening.
At once upon reaching camp the men
were marched to tne portion or Tne
fr
wagons
rounds aaslirned them and while wait
njt for the arrival or tne Daggae
tncir tents in-;y
Coaxing Offlcer'B Moupt Into a Boxcar.
containing
wera nut through their Initial drill.
This was watched by a number of the
regular officers, who remarked upon the
efficiency of the Oregon men as com
pared with the other regiments of the
national iguard that had preceded them.
Commencing with the first bugle call
this morning, the work of the encamp
ment was Inaugurated. The entire fore
noon was given over to squad and com
pany drills.
The Oregon division was the last to
arrive In camp. The national guard of
WiLshlnrton reached hero on Monday
and got its first taste of mlmlo warfare
yesteraav in aoses aiuiiuienny lawo
that when, tups sounded last night the
members went to their quarters dusty
and weary, welcoming the opportunity
of a night's rest
In addition to the 1.200 officers and
men of the Oreeon contingent there are
about 2,500 regulars, one full regiment
of infantry and a troop of cavalry of
the Washington national guard.
The feature of today s worK at Amer
ican Lake was the instruction given In
flrnt alH to the lnlured under the di
rection of Captain Bosley of the regular
Hied leal staff, for the special benefit
of the officers and men of th Oregon
hospital corps.
Tn tnnko the situation real, a number
of men were placed on a field and each
tagged with a spermo injury, inei'rn-
fon men wore then detailed to find
hese patients and were required to
apply the aid that appeared necessary.
Their work was watched by the offi
cers of the medical staff, and criticisms
and suggestions were made where re
quired. The hospital corps of Wash
ington and the regulars witnessed the
work.
Shortlv after sick call this morning
Prlvnte 'ramnbell. Comoanv L. Pendle
ton, was removed to the general field
hospital to be treated for acute rneu
matlsm. To date this is tne only cas
A Cooling
Drink
One of the most delicious, wholesome, and of late years,
highly popular summer beverages is
ICED
M
boil according to directions on the package. Cool it with
cracked ice, add sugar, cream, a "suspicion" of lemon and a
"whisper" of nutmeg, perhaps or simply sugar and lemon juice
if you prefer it clear. There's
No Prohibition
movement against Postum in any State because it is made from
clean, hard wheat skillfully roasted, contains no coffee, alcohol
or other injurious substance. It is
Good for all Classes-Old and Young
When boiled properly, all the nutritious elements in the
wheat are brought out, including the phosphate of potash, grown
in the grain for rebuilding brain and nerve cells.
"There's a Reason" for
of sickness among the Oregon men.
Under command of Lieutenant Beck of
the signal corps, the first wireless sta
tion was erected in front of brigade
headquarters today. Tomorrow another
station will be placed several miles
away and practice will commence.
Adjutant General Finzer arrived in
camp late yesterday afternoon, and ac
companied by his staff watched the drill
of the Third and Fourth Infantry to
day. He will remain In camp during the
greater portion of the 10 dnys. uover
nor Chamberlain and staff are expected
to arrive Friday.
UNCLE SAM'S BILL
FOE FEEDING MEN
AT CAMP STANLEY
Camp David B. Stanley. Aug. Un
cle Sam will spend about i 1,200 every
day this month feeding 2,648 regulars
and 3,000 national guardsmen assembled
here to play at war and learn the prac
tical things of the soldier's life. Every
man will be given the same ration he
enjoys when at home In his own bar
racks nnd not mora than 20 cents n
day will be needed to keep each man
strong and well fed. Approximately
$40,000 will settle the board bill of
this camp during its four weeks' ex
istence. Then there are about 1.000 mules and
horses, which must be fed at least twice
a day, which will add In the neighbor
hood of $10,000 to the cqst of food for
this encampment.
Even more important than the six
play war problems to be solved is the
problem of subsistence. For months the
quartermaster and the commlssnry of
the department of the Columbia had the
solution under way, but only with the
first Issuance of stores and subsistence
supplies B'riday did the master hand
guiding it all come into evidence.
There are in the neighborhood of 70,
000 acres here at American ,ake for
maneuvering, but two small fenced-in
areas within the shadow of Murray sta
tion are th-i keystones. For within these
two areas together less than an acre
in extent "-are the storehouses.
Night and day armed sentries patrol
the quartermaster s janci commissary s
iyi
E. PINKHAM
LYDIA
Nature and a woman's work com
bined have produced tho grandest
remedy for woman h ills that Hit
world has ever known.
In the srood old-fash ioned davs of
our grandmothers they relied utn
the roots and herbs of the field to
cure disease and mitigate suffering
The Indians on our Western
Plains to-day can produce roots and
herbs for every ailment, and cure
diseases that baffle the most skilled
physicians who have spent years in
the study of drugs.
From the roots and herbs of the
field Lydia E. Pinkham more than
thirty years ago gave to the women
of the world a remedy for their pe
culiar ills, more potent and effica
cious than any combination of drugs.
Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable
Compound is now recognized as the
standard remedy for woman s ills.
Mrs. Bertha Muff, of 615 N.G St.,
Louisiana, Mo., writes :
" Complete restoration to health
means so much to me that for the sake
of other suffering women I am willing
to make my troubles public
"For twelve years I had been suffer
ing with the worst forms of female ilia.
During that time I had eleven different
physicians without help. No tongue
can tell what I suffered, and at times I
could hardly walk. About two years
ago 1 wrote Mrs. fink ham for advice.
I followed it, and call truly say that
Lydia E. l'inkham's Vegetabla Com
pound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice re
stored "health and strength. It is
worth mountains of gold to suffering
women."
What Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege
table Compound did for Mrs. Muff,
It will do for other Buffering women.
LINN
cumin
BANDIT CAUGHT
$1.50 Pajamas, in plain and fancy colors,
light summer fabrics
Special at 95c
$5.00 Silk Negligees, soft collars attached,
all sizes up to 18
Special at $3.25
Extra Special $5 Silk Negligees, fancy
tints, white and polka dot, all sizes up to 18
Special at $2.85
$3 Silk Pongees, in ecm, white, blue and
pearls, all sizes up to 18
Special at
$2, $1.75 and $1.50 Soiesette Shirts, all col
ors and tints, sizes up to 18
Special at $1.15
$2.25
domains, and nothing leaves either of
them unless carefully noted In the de
partmental red tape. There Is plenty
for all, but not one ounce to waste.
IfOavea of Bread.
The staff of life comes first on the
program of subsistence. Stored In the
commissary's department are 112,500
pounds of flour milled on Puj?et sound
and to be converted In the camp's eight
een "flash" ovens Into 5,000 rations of
bread daily. Ten thousand bread ra
tions have already been drawn and bak
ing In earnest begins tomorrow morn
ing'. Second on the provender list are
187.000 pounds of potatoes and onions,
817,500 pounds of beef. The ration re
quirements allow 70 per cent of tho
meat ration In fresh beef and the bal
ance In smoked and canned meats, so
that the proportion Is 132,500 and 5o.-
000 pounds, respectively. The fresh
meat will come to the camp by carloads
at various times during the maneuvers.
the first car having been received Fri
day. The total amount of Ice to be
used is somewhat indeterminate, but is
being: shipped in carload lots at regular
Intervals. With the arrival of the Wash
ington national guard today, the requi
sitions on the commissary were prac
tically doubled.
Nothing Is done on a small scale at
this camp and especially at the com
missary and quartermaster's depart
ment. Almost every staple purchas
able in a grocery store is Btored there,
and In quantities such as beans, 10,000
lounds; sugar. z,uuu pounns; corree,
.400 pounds: salt. 5.500 pounds: prunes.
1,000 pounds; rice, 3,300 pounds, apples,
S.000 pounds: evaporated peaches, 2,000
pounds; tomatoes, 7,500 cans; soap,
4,800 pounds; candles, 4,000 pounds;
safety matches 14.400 boxes. There are
119 different kinds or staples In the
stores.
Feed for Thousand.
Less extensive In variety, but much
greater In amount is the forage to be
Issued by the quartermasters depart
ment. Just now there are about 1.000
animals here, but this number will vary
during the encampment and the exact
amount of forage needed cannot be es-
lmated at present. Leading the forage
llt. however, are 360.000 pounds of Ijhv.
Ts.ony pounds or oats. 140.000 pounds '
of straw and 30,000 pounds of bran. All I "tf L"i.8 ,
Hint cupi'inra vni-i mail BUUISinjIQ
come from the quartermaster, nnd In
addition to the vast amount of general
stores there are 500 cords of wood, 2o0
barrels of crude oil and 100 barrels of
lime.
It is estimated that about $150. nun
will be spent by the government with
Tacomn commission merchants and aun-
men for supplies during this en
campment. ,
Mike NicoJ itch, One of Team
Wliich Robbed Greeks,
Makes Confession.
(Salem Burma of Tbe Journal.)
Salem, Or., Aug. 4. Mike Nlcolltch,
one of the Austrlans Implicated in the
recent outbreak at Sweet Home in
Linn county when a camp of Greeks
was held up and the occupants were
relieved of all their valuables, was ar
rested on the train at Salem by Sheriff
Mlnto. Sunday. After N'icolitch had
avoided the Linn county posse he
worked ills way to the main lino of the
Southern Pacific, pilfering houses along
tne way.
sunaay evening Sheriff Mlnto was
Informed over the telephone that a for
eigner had robbed a tent and taken from
It a watch and $40 in coin belonging to
H. C Hunsaker, and that he had taken
the north-bound train at Turner. The
sheriff caught the train and found the
foreigner tallied to tho brief descrip
tion received over the phone.
Yesterday Nlcolltch confessed to hav
ing been in the disturbance at Sweet
Home. He said he had lost his part
ner and showed two bullet scratches
where shots from the guns of the Linn
county posse had hit him. He said he
had been in a running fight with tho
sheriff's possV. In which they fired 100
shots at him and he returned about 15.
THOUSANDS OF $$
FOR STATE
COUNTY TEACHERS
MEET IN NOVEMBER
(Special Dlsr.ti'h to Th. Journal.)
La Grande, Or , Aug. 4. -The I'nion
county teachers' institute will be held
some time in November at Hakcr City,
Jointly with the Baker county Institute.
This institute will he held In connection
with the Ea-stern Oregon Teachers' as
sociation meeting. There will be a
f teachers at Baker
parts of easte rn Oregon.
10 Per Cent Discount
GREEN-MARSHALL'S
Shingle Stain, 75ft per gallon in five-gallon cans,
less 10 per cent discount. Our prices are as low
as any paint house in the city, and we give you
10 per cent discount from that on all lines ex
cept lead and linseed oil.
Wall Papers 25 Per Cent Discount
This sale lasts until August 25. Don't overlook
this opportunity.
Oregon Paint & Varnish Co.
Leading East Side Paint Dealers
93 Grand Avenue
Bet. East Washington and East Stark j
PHONES EAST 2898, B-2435 i
4444V4444444V444K44444y444)4444
A Liquid Powder, for the Face,
possesses all the advantages claimed for the dusty powders
and paints without any of their annoying features.
Hagan's
Magnolia Balm
WALLA WALLA BOYS
START FOR CAMPl
FAIR
Grounds At Salem Are Bolng Pre
pared Attractive Purges
Will lie Offered.
(Special Plspttrh tn Th Jnrr.H
Walla Walla, Wash.. Aug 4 Pnder
the care of six leadere. 27 boyn started
this morning from the V. M. C. A
building for the first annual camping
trip tne junior aermrtment or the en
oclatloo has ever hild. They nre to b
gone 10 days In fh Blue mountain".
20 miles from hr. Thvulcal IMrect.ir
F. P. Appleirate ha the camp In charge.
asaiRted by Hugh A. Martin, ths bo'
eecretary.
Is a clear, harmless liquid powder that instantly removes
Tan, Sunburn, Redness and any discoloration of the Face,
Neck, Arms and Hands. Its use defies detection. No lady who
values her personal appearance can afford to be without It.
Prepared in two colors-PINK and WHITE.
Sample of either color free, or buy a large bottle for 73
cents at your druggists.
LYON MANVFACTUSIN-G CO., u Sooth Fifth St., BROOKLYN, N.T.
v. .
DON'T RUB AND SCRATCH
CURE TNE SUMMER ITCHES
FIVE VICTIMS OF
All AUTO WRECK
II forma of Itch Caaad ty Warm
Wthr n4 p.nplntloB Caa
Quickly Cml
Wosoulto b!te nettla raah prickly
heat fives and all forma of !tib can
with rr
hlT.s. rash or any form of Itch common
(falrra Buret! of Tb Journal
Salem. Or., Aug. 4. For the stat
fair In 107 the Southern Pacific rail
road handled IIS carloads of stock and
exhibit. This year, while the fair is
more than six we-ts away, tit cars pf. ntsntlr relieved and quickly cured
have been ordered for hauling exhibits i by a ilmrU wa.h of oil of wlnterrreen
and toc. nany iavorDie conditions i and othr purely res-name compounds
are work I re together harmoniously fori If you re troubled with rnciy h
a, irreat fair at sal cm next month
Several thousand dollar hare been
expended In enlarc'ns; the prmajtent
exhibit bulidlnf. The grandstand has
been enlarfred so that 1: wlli accommo
date tL third more people. Men have
been at work on the r rounds for sjome
w-eeke preparing tkem for the faJr. The
hrwbbery and pass Is beln eared for
and skeletons for decoration purposes
Zr feeler erected. All preparations are
tarttetsr early.
A feature 1 hat will freatlr assist te
make tke state fair this year of mora
worth and value will he the --rotra-tUra
"f the PrtUTid Country cloS. which
Is aflTerlB attractive puree tor the
UraatoUi eaJUbiUon and racea.
(t'alud rme Ld Wire
Ban Mateo. ri.. Au( 4 - Miss Ethel
McCortnlck, who escaped miraculously
i from the automobile accld-nt tn which
I hr mother and four other member ef
i her family perished yesterday after
I Doon at Burllngame. and Miss Emma
McCauley. her friend from Ban Fran
cisco, who Is also a survivor, are both
reported rest In easy today.
Miss McOormlck sustained only
ratch Sprxjnea " m pro.;
thereby lncreajiin the itch and lrrita- ' f-n1 un1r ,De or P&rclaj at
tlon. and many times resulting In a J h" bo w,. Unr,nuy, ..
poisonous aore. Apply a few drops of , B"' h ,.M 1 "K " - Z-. . -i .
this liquid and ln.uar.tly the Itch la ' fractured when the maehlDa Plane!
relieved Mosquito bite, summer ! Crosa Oulld hoepltal. where aba la be
rashes. poison Ivy and the like will no l" attended It wae stated today that
kmeer trouble; In fact, the second and her recowi .
third applkrallona will bearta to ai!y ' A Joint funeral aervto wUl fee Ml
the emptlon I tomopraw rornln over the feodJes af
Thin Mould la known as r. D. EX
Freacrlpttrto. It Is the standard relia
ble ecaema remedv and we positively
wach for tte effevtlveres In all sntn-
mer rashe. nysoui;e bliee. p"loo ry.
ec. For mj ty rKiamore free;
YTeodA4 Cka A Co.
all five victiTna
Tba fire vvtlme ware? Mm T. A.
McCormVck, HIM Clara WrCormlrk, Vr
deuMv; Mr. Ir O Brln, a
duTic'.ter- Ro&ert O Hr awi Ire
OPrla ir , wiM af tbe !ei,
lira. UcCorasU-k, ter daacur Ctara
and her Infant grandson. Robert O'Brien,
were Instantly killed.
Mrs O'Brien and her son Ira. I yea re
old. were fataiij Injured and died In tha
hospital a few houra later.
The accident occurred on a ateep
Krade. The brakes failed. Ethel Mc
Cormlck waa driving. With marveloua
presence of mind aha used every mean
for checking speed, but a atone In the
road threw the machine Into a line that
made a catastrophe lt.svitaMi It col
lided with a tree with terrific force.
Mra. McCrmack waa the wife of
Thomaa A. McCortnack, president ef the
McCoronok Iron worka In this elty.
Ira O. O Biien. husband of Mra. O'Brien.
Is proprietor of tho Keystone Manufac
turing worka In 6aa Mateo. Both fan.
11 lea ara prominent tn society circles ef
Ban Mateo and Saa Francisco
Saturday afternoon Mra. Frederic
Marriott, wife of a well known
Franclaco publisher, and James If oti.
bert lost their Uvea la similar eel
dent near Ia Catos and tbree oib.rs
war Injured.
Mother (croaaly ) Tommy, haven't I
told yea yoj mast aM taM when 1 a
talking? Tommy Hut, mamma, y-1
won't l we slay up after you go 1 1
feed ketch.
sTfea XJkee 0oe4 !".:-.
" Mra CTiaa. T. !"S t-f vw4 T
lltv, I f' I
sd have ed.-t nd T'r t
n.;e ae fur
tv a-.
pa . ri , ' ' j '
i. 3.