The Sunday Oregonian., June 08, 1902, PART THREE, Page 24, Image 24

24
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, PORTLAND, JUNE S, 1902.
LAST DAY OF T. P. A
Visitors Take a Trip to As
toria and the Beach.
many) wade in the pacific
Hoapltnlltr of the City by the Be
Is Jtfnch Enjoyed Many KnigliU J
" o the Grip Are "JXozno
J." trurd Bound. " '
.An excursion to Astoria and Clatoop
Beach yesterday concluded the exercises
of the National T. P A. Convention,
and a majority of the vlFttlnn delegates
hae started on their homeward Jour
uej. A special train otcr the Astoria
& Columbia Rlier Railroad tvas placed
at the disposal of the excursionists,
manj of whom had never Razed upon
the placid waters of the Pacific, and
seme had neer seen the expanse of
any ocean.
Starting from the Union Depot at 7:30
o'clock, the T. P. A- train which consist
ed of seven coachca and one commissary
car skirted In and out among the wooded
foothills of Columbia County, until Goble
was reached, and then hugged the edge
of the mighty river until the arrival at
Astoria at 10:30 o'clock. Tho ride down
the river was a beautiful one the silvery
expanse of water, the wooded glens and
towering sentinels of snow beyond pictur
ing a revelation of beautj to those who
came 'from the Middle West and South.
The day was perfect, and a cool breeze
fanned the happy excursionists as the
swiftly moving train bore them toward
their destination.
At Astoria a delegation of citizens
boarded the train, which proceeded at
once to the big salmon cannery of the
Sanborn-Cutting Company, where an hour
was spent in watching the Mongolian
paakers prepare the fish for the canning
process, which was Interesting to thoso
who had never witnessed the operation.
At 21:30 the exodus from the cannery
began, and, headed by the Eagles and
Marine Band, the guests and citizens of
Astoria marched t6 tho big hall of the
regatta committee, where a sumptuous
dinner was served.
Dinner nt Astoria.
The entertainment committee, consisting
of "V. L. Robb, H. D. Thing, C. W. Ful
ton, G. C. Fulton. William Madison, a V.
Brown. E. W. Talent, F. J. Carney, F.
X. Parker, W. F. ChHtter, Herman Prael
end Joe Suprenant, had made elaborate
plans for the comfort and pleasure of
the visitors, and the royal spread testi
fied to the warm hospitality and genuine
public spirit of tho Astorians. Among the
viands were fishes of all kinds, each
guest being presented with a small tin of
Astoria's famous salmon. The dining hall
was gaily adorned with Scotch .broom,
and the table5 served by pretty girls, who
were all presented with T. P. A. badges
as eouvenirs. Several short speeches were
made, after which three lusty ctieers were
given for the ladles of Astoria.
Visit to Seaside.
At 1 o'clock the Journey -to Seaside
commenced, the train reaching that place
three-quarters of an hour later. The cars
were eoon emptied, tho occupants scatter
ing themselves across 'the sandy beach.
Some who had never seep tho ocean
breakers before must have mistaken them
for babbling brooks, for they ventured
out too faT and were lashed by the foam
of the heavy breakers as they rushed in
across the sands.
A lull hour was spent at the water's
edge, after -which the train was boarded,
and the homeward journey begun. Sev
eral Astorians had gone to Seaside withi
the partjr, and when the last farewells
were said' at the Astoria depot, the crowd
began to sing and cheer, concluding with
a "tiger" for their generous hosts. One
of the amusing features of tho Astoria
reception was the T. P. A. arch, over
which was swung a portrait of Al Smith,
the popular president of the Oregon and
Washington division. Smith's hair, put
ting it mildly, is auburn, but his T. P. A.
brothers of Astoria evidently believe In
the theory of limits, for the head of the
portrait was bedecked in scarlet, while
far above were piled a row of balls, en
titled "high balls." Tho whole thing was
a huge Joke on the popular president, who
was roundly jollied by his comrades.
At 3:50 P. M. the train started for this
city, making the run In exactly three
houis. The "commissary" department
was visited freely during the homeward
Journey, and sandwiches and other viands
were served to tho ladles in the coaches.
Tho ride up the river was delightful, and
with sighs of regret the knights of the
grip left the train for their hotels and
packed their belongings, preparatory to
their departure Xrom the city.
Delegates Leave for Home.
Most of the T. P. A. delegates left last
evening for their homes, going by way
of San Francisco. Some, who were not
able to take the California trip, went by
the O. R. & N., and others by the-North-ern
Pacific Only a few of them remained
In the city over Sunday, as a majority
were in a hurry to get back to their
homes. Never before have so many men
and women left Portland singing its
praises as did the members of the great
T. P. A. convention of 1902.
NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE T. P. A.
HOWARD "W. PEAK, OF FORT WORTH, TEXAS.
TALKED ABOUT CRIME.
Unitarian "Women's Alliance Holds
Its Closing Session.
Wednesday afternoon, at the Unitarian
Chapel, were held the closing literary ex
ercises for tho Unitarian Women's Alli
ance, before tho Summer vacation. At
these monthly meetings discussions along
the line of philanthropic work by mem
bers and friends has been the custom.
At Wednesday's meeting the programme
was devoted to the subject of crime, and
Judge Alfred Sears, the first speaker,
treated upon "Juvenile Crime," briefly
speaking of tho relation of Juvenile
crime to that of the adult. He said:
"Crime always has been, is. and always
will exist." Judge Sears told of a society
which was first started in Italy about
100 years since, with its purpose to treat
Fcientiflcally the various classes of crim
inals, relative to reform. The methods
of this society have been taken up in
France, England and some of our own
states, with good results. Judge Sears
said crime could be divided into two
classes occasional and habitual. With
the occasional class is the best field for
reform, while the habitual criminal, with
but very few exceptions, would ever re
main such. Crime is Increasing all over
the earth. Reformatory schools and re
formatory methods are doing a -vast
amount of good. With the habitual crim
inal, reform Is almost impossible, while
the juveniles are nearly always suscept
ible to good influence, and may nearly
always be saved, if taken young enough.
Judge Scars touched briefly upon the
advance made in Oregon laws; as to thelr
treatment of criminal offenses. Twenty
three years ago, when he first camo to
the state, there was not a law upon the
statute books relating to children. The
child ws then treated for its offense ex
aotly like the worst criminal; now the
child can be placed in some reformatory,
i even at the age of 20 years the bar
Is placed in the reform school, where he
is taught various trades and industries.
T. N. Strong was next introduced, and
spoke of ""Crime That Comes Through
Pauperism." He spoke relative to the
social conditions surrounding the child
criminal, saying hunger was seldom the
motive for any sort of crime. Ho gave
instances and statistics as proof. With
proper economic, political and social con
ditions, Mr. Strong thought much could
be done to aid a better condition of mor--allty.
Dr. George C. Cressey said a word for
the reform school as carried on In the
East, when some ono suggested that the
word reform might be called something
else, lest its dread lose much of its good.
Such schools were divided into four or
five classes. Inmates of the first class
are permitted great privileges, while oth
ers are more strict, according to their
class.
Mrs. Trumble read a highly Instructive
paper on "Education of the Child' ap
proving the tendency of the present to
ward prevention, rather than punishment.
Her paper was replete with good thoughts
and touching comparisons. Mrs. Trum
ble spoke of the Industrial and manual
training schodls as very helpful and. In
deed, necessary.
Dr. Thompson told of a recent person
al interview with Miss Faith Stewart and
the reformatory work she is doing hero
in Portland.
The exercises were announced by Mrs.
Cressey; Miss Helen Goss and Miss Hen
rietta Eliot sang'in a very pleasing man
ner, "Oh! That We Two Were Maying."
responding cheerfully to a hearty en
core, Mrs. Wilbur accompanying on the
piano.
At tho business session preceding the
literary programme final arrangements
were made for a supper and programme
to be conducted next Wednesday evening
in the chapel. Tho evening is styled,
"Gentlemen's Evening," with tho object
of bringing" the men of the congregation
together as well as the women of tho
church.
t '
BABY LEFT TO ITS FATE.
Parents Abandon Him, and He Is
Sent to Poor Farm.
A 3-months-old baby boy, abandoned by
its parents, was found on the steps of tho
Baptist Church on the Base Line road,
yesterday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, by
Herbert Graves. Tho child is dark-haired
and looks as If it might be partly of Jap
anese or Chinese origin. It was neatly
dressed, and close beside it was a bottle
of milk. Mr-Graves carried the baby to
the home of his sister near by, and sub
sequently the Baby Home was communi
cated with by telephone; but the officers
of that Institution refused to receive the
child unless it was arranged that the
county authorities would furnish a nurse
to take charge of It. This could not be
done. The Baby Home, it was explained,
does not take in children until they havo
passed the stage of the nursing bottle.
In the afternoon the baby was brought
to the Courthouse to be sent to the Poor
Farm. The Poor Farm, wagon was sent
for, and Miss Shepherd, a nurse, came in
with the wagon and took charge of the
little unfortunate.
The Poor Farm from time to time re
ceives quite a number of such cases and
contains a ward which has room to ac
commodate 12 babies. At tho present time
at the Poor Farm, besides the new ar
rival, there Is an Infant 10 days old, one
6 weeks of age, one 2 years old, and two
boys a little older. A child was recently
adopted from the Poor Farm.
GOOD SPORT AT SALEM.
Order of Railway Conductors Will
Give Excursion Today.
The Order of Railway Conductors will
havo sport for all at Salem Fair Grounds
today. There will be a flve-mllo motor
cycle race for a gold medal; also a two
mile race for a sliver medal. These races
are also for blood, as the different makes
will be represented by their champions.
There will be a grand trap-shooting
match on the Fair Grounds, and parties
desiring to shoot will find plenty of traps
and clay pigeons on the ground.
Plenty of other amusements will be pro
vided, in addition to the baseball game
between the -Fidelity Club, of Portland,
and the Crackerjacks, of Cottage Grove.
All trains will stop at the Fair Grounds
going and coming. The train leaves Port
land at 5 A. M-, and leaves Salem at S
P. M.
roses, etc.. and also a prize of a potted
plant. It is anticipated that all the flor
ists will enter into the spirit of the occa
sion and that not lcea than 1500 plants
will be given away to the children tho
evening of the mass meeting.
It Is anticipated also that a number
of firms In the city who have joined the
association and are thoroughly In sympa
thy with its aims, will also offer suitable
prizes to the little ones.
The work of raising the flowers is to
be done exclusively by the children. Their
addresses will be taken and In the Fall
a committee of inspection will visit them
and award the prizes. Although exami
nation time is on, it is hoped tc secure
tho co-ODeration of all the school teach
ers In Interesting the pupils in this work
and that all localities In the city will bo
represented in the flower contest.
The Civic Association is meeting with
encouragement and support right along
and it feels now that it is fairly launched
.in the right direction, not only In the mat
ter of civic improvement, but in the mat
ter of beautifying the city.
RECREATION.
If you wish to enjoy a day of rest and
pleasure, take the O. R. & X. train from
union depot at 9 A. M. for a tihort trip
up the Columbia, returning, if desired, by
boat from Cascade Locks. Tickets -and
particulars at O. R. & N. ticket office.
Third and "Washington.
For trunfcs. go to the Harris Trunk Co.
PIANO
BARGAINS
In order to dispose of several used
pianos which we had rented for the Win
ter and for which we have no room, Ve
are willing to sacrifice them. Some, of
these are nearly new and all are genuine
bargains ranging in price from $50 to
$250; all uprights and also several square
pianos from $25 to $50. all In fine condi
tion. We will allow lull purchase price
for any of these later on If the pur
chaser should wish to exchange for one
of our Stclnway, A. B. Crase, Estey,
Starr, Emerson, or Richmond pianos we
also have several bargains In slightly
used and new organs.
PLANTS FOR CHILDREN.
Cl via Improvement Association to
Hold Mass Meeting.
The Iewls and Clark Civic ImDrove
ment Association is making arrangements
for another mass meeting.' This time It
is for children as well as grown-up peo
ple. The meeting will bo held either on
the Plaza or at Cordray's Theater. There
will be music, some very entertaining
talks and lantern elide exhibits, and a
distribution of plants to the children of
the city.
Mr. George Otten has headed the list of
donations with a contribution of 250 plants
and an offer of a prize of a palm, for the
best results attained by a child. Martin
& Forbes have followed with 200 plants.
SOULE BROS.
PiAINO CO.
326 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Expert Tuning and Repairing.
Holmes'
Summer
Normal
A School of Review and Methods
for Teachers.
The REVIEW takes up the public school
studies that are required to pass the Au
gust examination for county and state cer
tificates. The METHOD study will be conducted
by teachers who havo had marked suc
cess In their special subjects, and will
interest all .teachers who desire to ad
vance in their profession.
Will open Monday, June 30, and continue
for six weeks at tho
HOLMES ENGLISH & BUSINESS COLLEGE
414 Yamhill Street.
r
"AERTEX"
CELLULAR
UNDERWEAR
FOR MEN
does for the body
precisely what a
breatK of balmy air
does for tHe respira
tory organs g'ives ,
new life and builds
up tHe tissues.
For Sale by
THE 2IEIEE& FRANK CO.
Portland.
WIRE AND IRON FENCING
Of all kinds.
Poultry Netting
BANK AND OFFICE RAILINGS
MD AIL C1KD5 CF CSEFUL MO 0RS1KEIUL WOK
Portland Wire & Iron Works
MANUFACTURERS. 147 FRONT STREET
HALF
PRICES
We make it a business to sell glasses
for just half what anyone else will
ask. We are building- up the biggest
business in town on Just this thing;
wc don't cut the' service. though.
Our opticians are experts; three of
the finest eye specialists in this coun
try, and you'll get better service here
than anywhere else. We have the
largest, most modern and best-equipped
optical Institution on Ihe Pacific Coast.
ExsminationsAre Free
m
SPECIAL CUT PRICES:
Gold-Filled
Frames .warranted for
20 years; all styles . .
First quality Crystal
Lenses, per pair $1.00
A small additional charge when special
ground leases are required.
Solid Gold Frames, all
styles, guaranteed
the finest $3.00
Nickel or Steel Frames,
best quality 50c
THIS GUARANTEE
Goes with every correction; It's Iron
clad: It's a wonderful protection to
BYE bUFFERERS:
Portland. Or. 190..
We guarantee the lenses sold here
with In frames a perfect
fit for M .'. , and
warranted good for two years.
OREGON OPTICAL, CO..
Portland. Or.
Unless scratched or broken, the
above lenses can be exchanged,
free of charge, within specified
time.
Honesty Is the only policy, and all cus
tomers are good friends.
OREGON OPTICAL CO.
20th Century Opticians
173 Fourth Street, Jfear Yamhill
V. 51. C. A. Balldina: .
frtjoy
r)
ESS.E2S3
l.miiif -rw
;3
consistent Ktt
Good Work
Engraving Department
Oregonlaxi Pub.Co.
185 TO 19!
FIRST STREET
H. E. EDWARDS
BET. YAMHILL
AND TAYLOR
For the coming week,we offer an unusual number of tempt
ing bargains. Wise buyers who would be sure of getting
the best should come early. Do your buying in the morning
HAMMOCKS
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CUTN0.7aA.
Hammocks, 33x7S. open weave, no val
ance, concealed spreader at head,
wood bar at foot, assorted -t -tr
WE STILL HAVE A FEW LEFT
WHICH WE ARE GOING TO
CLOSE OUT THIS WEEK.
Narrow valance. with C-f r
spreader at head piiJ
Three skip leno weave, wide valance,
with concealed spreader, wood bars
ends 3J.v)U
im!M!MH?&2!
iSiiiis525Si(BfciHSj;
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!u -njiMiuFiy.u:ii.t,i'riywartiriut,
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'"Jglif-Trf
SEE .THE BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF LACE CURTAINS
WE ARE SHOWING.
Low Prices
To those who wish to furnish cot
tages at the Coast:
Iron beds $2 75
Springs 1 75
Blab mattress 100
Wire cots 1 75
Matting, per yard 12VSc
Wood seat chair GOc
Window shades T. 40c
Mirror 35c
REFRIGERATORS
Do you want one at
as low a price as
possible? If so, see
our leader at 57 40.
Do you want the
best refrigerator yet
made, at a very rea
sonable price? If so,
come and see the
Herrick. If you are
In doubt, come and
see them.
The Herrick
518.00
The Old Kind
$7.40
' ' ! : -' ' I 2INC-UNEorJ
V $ I t OEAO A1H $L I
I ' 1 A ttT
V I it M0MCCrntCR08 I 0
i E jf" I. . 4t 1'
&& D
The Herrick
The Old Kind
Go-carts and baby carriages will be
sold this week at a sacrifice. From
fo 50 up. Anything you want.
YOUR CREDIT
H. E. EDWARDS
185-191 First St.
IS GOOD
IF YOU WANT AN
IRON BED
Be sure you see our line before
you buy. We can sell you
Beds at any price, from $2.75
to $27.50. We offer one with
full swell, extension foot, brass
top rail and vases, for
7,
Carpets
PerydwS
Cents
THIS WEEK FOR A
BRUSSELS CARPET
And a Good One, Too,
Sewed, Laid, Lined
WS r&UUfc Mitl.
W 283-285 3IORRISOX ST. -f
FELLO
309 Washington Street
$4.25
100-pound sack best Dry Granulated
' Sucar, '
5 Cents
2-pound package H-O Ingun Bread
Flour, -usual price, 12&c, - -
15 Ccnb
3-$ound can Pork and Beans with to
mato sauce. '
5 Cents
Bar Fels-Naplha Soap,
y 25 Cents
J packages Grape Nuts,
25 Cents
2 packages Force or Malta Vita,
20 Cents
Package Postum or Fig Prune Cereal,
15 Cents
S cans Condensed Cream.
25 Cenh
8 cans American Sardines,
OUR MODERN DENTISTRY
IS ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS
Thousands of people, mostly intelligent, neglect their teeth, ruin their health
and spoil their personal appearance from fear of being compelled to suffer un
told agony while in the dental chair. A few years ago these fears were based
upon facts, and it then required a great deal of courage to beard the dentist
In his den. Science has come to the rescue of a long-suffering public, and now it
is possible to perform the most difficult and exacUng work known to the profes
sion without Inflicting the slightest pain.
A GREAT REDUCTION IN
'"'HIGH -GRADE
TAILOR SUITS
All our regular $40.00 Tailor Suits
MONDAY AND
TUESDAY
5
A most superb line of tailor
made suits, including all this
season's latest novelties, all
the finest materials are repre
sented. They a-re all made in
the perfect manner that has
made "The Silverfiejd Suits"
famous. Trimmings, linings
and findings are the best, some
with silk drop skirts. Regular
$40.00 value.
MONDAY AND of 1 C
TUESDAY PrU. 10
Our line of Wash Skirts
is a beauty. See it.
Dr. B. E. Wright's New Dental Office
342J Washington Street, cor. Seventh
LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED DENTAL OFEICE
ON PACIFIC COAST
Consultation free and fees reasonable.
Office hours: 8 A. M. to 5 P. M.; evenings, 7:30 to 8:30: Sundays, 10
A. M. to 12 M. Phone North 2191.
OUTING PARASOLS
Delightfully cool, exclusive designs, latest and best in style, and low
in price. From 50 cents up.
JOHN ALLESINA
TWO STORES:
2SC Washington St. 300 Morrison St.,
Near "Woodard, Clarke & Co. NTear Meier & Frank Co.
fAT FF RRO 130 SIXTH STREET
VjLJLjLrfJL JLJJLWvJo OPP- Oregonlan Building
Reed Rocker, $5.00
SEE OUR
Oak Cobbler Rocker, . $2.50
High-Back Oak Rocker, . $4.25
We have the cheapest to be had for
the money.
PferE
BtiSI
"We Are Cutting the Price on
All Grades of
I WALL PAPER
And Trill make It interesting;
for yon In Picture Frnmlnar.
Keep an ec on us.
Zs
t$muj
S07 Washington
Street
Both phone
m.
ssmL
PRICES TALK
Get our prices on UNCLAIMED TAILOR
MADE GARMENTS before you purchase
your Spring suit. You get the benefit of the
other fellow's deposit, sr r r sr r
FARNSWORTH-HERALD TAILORING CO.
248 WASHINGTON STREET, Xcnr Third.
i
ll