OTE OKEGON DAILY JOURNAL, POUTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, J UXE 20, 1903.
W
mens
THIRD
ANNUAL
SESSION
Oregon Educators Will Gather
1 In Portland Tomoripjv to Dis-
cuss Many Matters of Public
Interest. .
women desre ihs . ..
; "Kind of Newspaper
Many Ideas Received from . the Readers of The
Journal Telling of the Sort of Publication
r They Want to Take In Their Homes.;
The women reader continue to ond The Oregon Daily Journal As much
In Idea that they have concerning the a I should like to have your premium
eort oft news the ladles like to read In dollar, I do not write for that alone, but
newspaper. there are Improvements that to my Idea
A number of them have been awarded would be worth more to me and others
the prlae of II for a serviceable idea; than for the asking. First to add a
others have missed the prises because query box to give Information regarding
of the Impracticability of putting their our laws and some other things of lm-
Ideas into practice,, and In some cases portance, as every reader Is not situated
there Is lack of originality. " to consult a lawyer about every
The contest for the (1 prises will end thing they wish to know. Second, as an
Saturday next At that time an audi-1 maucemeni 10 get yearly suoscriDers
tionai offiip will be made. A nrlia of among business people and workmen
value and a number of auxiliary prises who do not need dishes, give them the
will be .offered for the best 100 word ar- pvuege or inserting in your aaver i Beginning June 14 the third annual
cle on "How woman would conduct ll,'nl columns a two-line ad. for two I convention of the Western Division of
newspaper to please women." I imht nays .quarterly or
The following Ideas were submitted orln tit. Third, that you
.Uk for th. it nriuir Invite attention to an advanced Idea
- .v.- . v,..,. . , , .. u,t' h" ot 'tuOy. which la for the
psge every day in ymir paper.
HELEN SAUNDERS
Excursion Rates Will Result in
Heavy Attendance from All
Over the State Good ' Pro
gram Arranged,
the Oregon Teachers' Association will
I be held in Portland, day sessions being
at the High School Building. Excur-
publio schools to employ a qualified alon rates have been put Into effect from
phrenologist to examine each scholar's all over the state and a large attendance
head and give them a chart stating their is expected. A sumptuous banquet is
to be served the visiting teachers.
The following local committees have
the afa I r In charge:
frees miss wineiia MCKnigni, hiss
Thera Tocum. Miss Henrietta Abbott,
Achlott, Miss Marie
of local schools.
MRS. E.
D. BENNETT.
Us
r nn
Editor The Journal Publish a Hat
of all of the pretty girls in town and
the pictures of those who are the pret
tiest, "who they are and what they do
r a living, or if they do anything at
ill to make a living or to make life
worth living. 8. F. D.
(NOTE This is a hard Job. but It la
an orlainar and good loea. rne wnier
Is entitledf to a prise. Bend address.)
UtlallnVatlnna inH In.. ....... u - .
to ins journal uo noi puunan , .-. th. ,f(h tK.. .,,.
. . . mm 1 ' .
or prise ngnis. . v. iieatlons. . Fourth, some one rot ahead
of me In advising a Sunday naner. so
Editor Journal I minx mat women mere is nothing left for ma to do but
are Interested in what children do. I to second the motion. Sunday la the
would have a department thai children day we all have time to read, and Miss Hanna O
can read with Interest, ana tnnt wouia an t want stale news. Fifth, for our I Bruce.
bring the paper to the attention or Sunday paper, I should like an Interest- Hotels and accommodation D. W
mothers. Do not publish so mucn snout ling continued story. Last, but not Jarvls, M. L. Pratt. A. R. Draper, J. T.
places in Kurope, ana pay more miw least, go on pointing out fakers to hon- Oregg and J. Burnham.
t Ion to America. -A MOTHER. eat -unsuspecting people, and then as The program will be as follows:
i now we shall know what naner to read I Wednesday. June 14. 1:10 n. m. Ad-
DMItnr Jmimal Oet UD a contest for to get facts. SUBURBANITE. dress. "Present Tendencies In Educa
the best-written composition by pupils (NOTE A good Idea, because it points I lion," Frank Rlgler, Portland. Address,
uui uiai a newspaper, to have the con- "Oregon Literature." J. B. Horner, cor
ndence of women, must put a stop to vallls. Address. "The Hour and the
ruke advertising.) What," H. D. Pattenlll, Lansing,
Mich
iu inn tailor. A woman's mri. I Wadneadav June ft. 8 t. m
tlon might well raise the question If I at First Presbyterian Church. Ad
a woman s advice were e'en worth thaldreaa nf welcome Mavor Oeorse H.
prft-e. of a dollar. If so, most men William", Portland; R. F. Robinson
would say no? The ideas that stood Portland. Response. J. H. Ackerman.
In these columns were cood. but tha ad. Salem. President's address. E. D. Ress
itor told how they, mostly, were old. ler. Monmouth. Reception to visiting
except one or two. Unfortunately true, teachers by Portland Teachers' Club.
a good recipe always Interests I Thursday, June 26. 10.J0 a. m. Ad-
me, yet I would not desire that The dress. P. L. Camnbell. Eugene. Address
Journal aspire to the "kltchenv" look "The Recitation." H. D. PaUenglll.
To Tha Journal Have been awaiting or a recipe book, or a dressmaker's Thursday. June 15. 3 p- m. Address
anxiously the happy arrival of some of guide, for each one who will glide o'er "What Shall We Teach In History In
the Ideas of nny sisters, believing the these things, are a score who will pass Order That This Subject May Have Its
inrantue newspaper or tnis city n "" i ureatest njaucationai vaiue iur me ri-
probably hit upon a better idea of mak- irfiitorlals -are nice when ahort and plIT" W. C. Hawley. Salem.
ing matters Interesting in this Way than concise, and with captions alluring one'j Thursday. June 26. 8 p. m. Address
any that your lady correspondents might interests Insuring. "Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth Cen
sura-eat. However. I will state that I m tne Saturday press. I would like. I turv." H. D.' PaUenglll.
bollwe the best policy a newspaper could confess, to know where to seek a review Friday, June 26. 10:30 a. m. Address,
pursue would be to be always able to or tne week. A brief resume of the news. "Recent Developments of Education,
properly discriminate between the news day by day, parsgraphlc in style, would Stephen B. L. Penrose, Walla Walla.
to publish and the news not to publish. t seems, be worth while. And an Hn- Friday, June 26, 1:10 p. m. 'The
The oeoolc of this entire Northwest de to- guide one to what Is Inside, is Lewis and Clark Exposition and an
m'.B-ht now hone to see an Illustration vry Rood plan to aid woman or man. Educational Exhibit." F. Q. Young,
of the LewU and Clark Centennial Ex- Then If one hasn't while to read It lu Eugene,
position grounds as they may appear I tyle from beginning to end. she may Saturday, June 27. 9 a. m. Address,
turn to mat menu, the index, and find 'The True Perspective in American
What best suits her mind. It would History." B. F. Mulkey. Ashland. Ad-
save lots of trouble when Journal la dress. "The Teacher's Creed." H. D.
double. Pattenrlll
The ads. are well set as a custom Department of Superintendence, Room
and yet. I of critics the least note that 8. J. C. Zlnser. President.
sorts within easy access to Portland eheetn of the East employ, all ight face Thursday, June 26, 9 a. m. "The
might be Illustrated as well as . de- ln tyP. and white spaces. In setting an Lewis and Clark Centennial Educa
scrlbed. Enumerate advantages, costs ad- Now, If this be a fad. It gives pa- tlonal Exhibit," J. F. Nowlln, Pendle-
and results necessary to filling of Pr or o" very neat look, your ads. ton; O. W. Denman. Corvallls. "Cen
srulches within the citv boundaries, nothing lack barring they are too black, trallsation and Transportation," R, F.
tflnme -monav for nulillp Imnrnvemeni -Ana now I will close and if anv one I Robinson. Portland: J. W. Shipley,
and beautifying streets might be ob- knows whether what I have, got be of Heppner; L. A. Wiley, Jefferson.
!talned by opening the old Exposition Interest or not,' we all understand that Thursday, June 26. 1:30 p. m. "Ways
Foundation Stones In Education" H. D,
PaUenglll.' . j .
' Trlday, June 1, ,..-'-"Wset In
Elementary Worx" . jirixnmetic. y.
E., Young. Qranta Pass; (b) Language,
Miss Elisabeth K. Matthews. Portland
(c) . written Work, IL V. Sheldon,
Eugene. - ,
Friday, June 26. 1:80 p. m. "Oeog
raphy" Miss Sarah Tuthlll, Mon
mouth. '
Third Grade Section, Room 14 Mrs,
Ellen M. Pennell, leader,
Thursday, June 26, 9. m. "Liters..
ture" (a) Memory Work ln Literature,
Miss Alice Quigg, Portland; (b) How to
Cultivate a Taste for Good Literature,
Miss. MaMssa Hill. The Dalles.
Thursday. June 26, 1:30 p. m. "Num
bers." Mrs. Ellen M. Pennell, Mon.
mouth.
Friday. June it. 9 a. m. "Children's
Ideals as a Factor in Education" IL V.
Pattena-'.ll.
Friday, June 28, 1:80 p. m. "Nature
Study. A- B. Cordley, corvallls.
Second Grade Section, Room 16 Miss
Aphla L. Dlmmlck, leader.
Thursday, June 26, 9 a. m. "Kinds
of Thinking the Primary Grades May
Cultivate" (a) Numbers. Mrs. Thomas
B. Clarke, Salem; (b) Literature, E. E.
Washburn. Jacksonville.
Thursday, June 25, 1:30 p. m. "Num
bers," II. D. PaUenglll.
Friday. June 26. 9 a. m. "Nature
Study." A. R. Sweetser. Eugene.
Friday. June 26, 1:80 p. m. "Supplies
for Busy Work. Care and Distribution,"
Miss Ijoretta Smith. Monmouth.
First Grade Section, Room 20 S. V.
Downs, leader.
Thursday. June 25. 9 a. m. "Read-
lne" Miss Llssie Parrott. Pendleton.
Thursdsy, June 25. 1 :30 p. m. "Story
Work and Its Aims," Miss m. . Tracy,
Portland.
Friday, June 26, 9 a. m. "Numbers,"
William F. Cameron, Asniana. -
Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m "Lan
guage," H. D. PaUenglll.
TOGETHER ON ONE
IMPORTANT MATTER
Union and Master Builders Firm
Believers in the Eight
Hour Day,
the
the
when completed. An Illustrated article
on the Improvements for Portland
school buildings during the year and the
Increase ami advancement of pupils ln
sttendance might Interest every good
citizen also the women. Summer re-
Bulldlns as a Saturday afternoon and
evening place of recreation and amuse
ment. the admission fees being applied
to such purposes, aside from Incidental
expenses. Advocate the culture of flow
ers and vines for windows, particularly
for dwellings, with some nice Illustra
tions. Ask some of the women to write
Ideas as to the best modes of interest
ing children In home work and manual
training during the approaching vaca
tion, select some judges to award a
"Jqurnal" medal to the ablest
contributor on Ideas. As to who such
Judges are would be news not to pub
Hull. If this might be considered as
worth 81. please use It to start a
"Woman's Idea Fund." hoping manv
others may contribute likewise to aid
The Journal Is grnnd, and has come here and Means of Improving Public Sentl
to stay. I will bid It good day. ment." C. L. Starr, Dallas; H. 8. Lyman,
BARBARA F. Astoria; W. I. Reynolds, Dallas.
Friday, June 26, 9 a. m. "Local Meet-
BUXTON, Or., June 20. To The Lings," I. II. Copelnnd, Houlton; George
Journal. Seeing your request for Bethers, Toledo; S. I. Pratt, Philomath.
woman's lda will send mine. Now, "Eighth Grade Examinations." E. V.
I think is the most vital question stand- Littiefleld, McMinnvllle; William M.
lng before the people of today and will I Millef. Eugene; J. li. coenran, yaxiand.
be of more Interest to mothers than ' .Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m. "Should
anything else Is the rearinr of children a Person be Required by Legislative
Perhaps If more time and attention were Enactment to Complete the Work of
woman paid in this line by parents and the the Tenth Grade or its Equivalent Be
world at large, there would be less news
about crimes than thore is.
Why not have a column each week de
voted to this work?
Give a premium for the best letters
of advice by the good mothers who hava
the Heppner sufferers. Very truly raised families and I think it will be
yours. MRS. K., Woodstock Or. an improvement to your , paper and
(NOTE A prize winner.
address.)
Please send everybody by making the world a better
place to nve In. ETTA SIMPSON.
WOMAN WANTS TO
RIGHT A WRONG
'Mrs, Lancaster's Conscience
Cries Out for Restoration of
Rightful Owners.
Advertisement Inserted in Port
land Paper Brings -to Light
Peculiar Story About a Loaf
of Bread.
"rOTWD On an excursion train going
to ooast about two years ago, lady's
ring-. About same date a man bought a
loaf of oread and left too much monsy.
Call 886 Bnrnalde."
Evidently conscience-stricken, Mrs.
James D. Lancaster of 210 East Seventh
street, inserted the above lines In a
Portland paper. Two '.years have passed
since the Incidents mentioned in the ad
vertisement occurred, but the still, small
voice within hey breast at last triumphed
,nd the woman, thought the only solu-
n was to be had 'in the course she
ltlmately pursued.
When called upon for an explanation
of the case, Mrs. Lancaster readily de
tailed her story. She denies strenuously,
however, that it Is a case of conscience
crying out for the soothing balm of
peace by the restoration to the owners
of the ring and money.
"I found the lady's ring, what, style I
will not state for publication, on an ex-
curslon train, as stated in the adver
tisement, and could not locate Its owner
on the trip," said ..Mrs. Lancaster. "I
therefore kept tho piece of Jewelry, but
after arriving home misplaced it, and
did not find U again until recently:"That
is the reason why I waited two long
years to advertise the ring.
"Now, in regard to the. loaf of bread.
While I was behind the counter of my
husband's grocery Store one afternoon
about two years ago, a man entered and
purchased a loaf of bread. After wrap
ping it I turned to look In an opposite
direction and when I looked around the
stranger had disappeared, having taken
the bread. -
"I saw. no nickle lying on the counter,
and quickly concluded that the man had
' been' so small as to take advantage of
the situation and that he had stolen the
bread. However, I searched the cttunter,
. and soon found a 81 gold piece there.
The man had left It, presumably think
ing he had placed only a nickle, on the
counter ln payment for the oread. I have
been very husy since, and as the stranger
never returned for his money, never had
: time to -advertise the Incident before."
NEGRO ASSAULTER
BURNED AT STAKE
Infuriated Mob Avenge the
Uruel Death ot 17-Year-Old
Girl,
i... fJour naf Special ""Service.)
WILMINGTON, Del., June 23. George
F. White, a negro, was burned at the
stake near Price's Corners by a mob of
nearly 2,000 men last night. The place
Is several miles south of this city, and
the members of the lynching party as
sembled from towns located about .4 he
district. - . ?
The infuriated people gathered beftire
the Jail and, with railroad ties for bat
tering-rams, they beat down the dors
tk 4ll J . 1 . I. - a 1 I I "I
m tuv aim iiuua me ireaiuung pris
oner from his cell, but only after three
of the members of the mob had been
shot by the officers, who were guarding
the workhouse or Jail. The poor wretch
was then taken to a place about a mile
rrom the. Jail and near the scene of his
crime, and chained to a' tree. Brush
was piled about him, and after being
saturated with kerosene It was set on
fire, The' negro died In great agony, but
before he expired he confessed his crime
and was then riddled with bullets.
One week ago White assaulted Miss
Helen 8. ,-Blahop, the 17-year-old daugh
ter of the Rev. Dr. A. E. Bishop. After
committing this crime he killed the
girl.
WANT MONEY. RETURNED
Stockholders of Williamsburg Klnlna
Company Say B. 9. Smith Spent
tha Company's Cash.
a. .it- t... v. i i i . ex ...
ou una men wiiinivucvu in me aiuie
Circuit Court by 8. L. Brown, Henry
White and F. L. Plckthorn against Rob
ert G. Smith. R. J. Fleming and the
Williamsburg Mining Company of Grants
Pass, Or., to restrain Fleming from
transfering certain mining stock, to
Smith and to compel Smith to pay the
sum of 94,107.68. It Is alleged Smith,
while president of the mining company,
collected in an unlawful manner and
used for private purposes, $4,107.68 be
longing to the .company, of which the
plaintiffs are stockholders. It is claimed
that Fleming, as president of the board
of "directors, refused to proceed against
Smith. Now that Smith is Insolvent,
they seek, to keep from his hands 19.165
shares of stock, valued at $1,61)0. which
they allege he will Immediately trans
fer so as to, prevent; the stock being
levied upon in case or judgment against
fore Receiving a Certificate to Teach T
E. E. Bragg, Union; F. B. Hamlin. Rose
burg; William F. Cameron, Ashland.
Department of Secondary and Higher
Education, Room 7. W. N. Ferrln,
President.
Thursday, June 25, 9 a. m. President's
address, W. N. Ferrln, Forest Grove,
"Instruction In the English Bible, (a)
In Secondary Schools, Miss Emma Chase,
Eugene; (b) ln Higher Schools, A. M.
Brumback. McMinnvllle.
Thursday, June 25. 1:S0 p. m. "The
Status of the Normal Schools In Ore
gon." J. II. Orcutt, Drain. Discussion
by A. L. Brlggs. Cottage Grove. "Col
lege Graduates In Elementary and Sec
ondary Schools. J. H. Coleman. Salem.
Discussion by T. T. Davis, Portland.
Friday. June 26, 9 a. m. "The Rhodes
Scholarships," P. L. Campbell, Eugene.
Discussion by J. R. Wilson, Portland.
"The School ns a Social Center," H. J.
Hockenberry, La Grande. Discussion by
Thomas Gatch, Corvallls.
Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m. "The
Lyman, Astoria, Discussion by J. P.
O'Hara, Portland. Election of officers
and other business.
City Superintendents' and Principals'
Section, Room 11 Frank Rlgler, leader.
Thursdsy,, June 25, 9 a. m. "The Re
lation of the Superintendent to the
School." J. A. Churchill. Baker City.
Thursday, June 26. 1:30 p. m. "Re
lation of Superintendent to Teachers,"
J. Burnham, Portland.
Friday. June 26, 9 a. m. "Relation of
Superintendent to ' Pedagogical Move
ments of the Times," A. F. BechoMt,
Eugene.
Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m. "Co
operation, pf Teachers and Parents," A.
L. Briggs, Cottage Grove.
Seventh, and Eighth Grade Section,
Room 9 D. A. Grout, leader,
Thursday, June 25, 9 a. m. "Civil
Government Correlated With History,"
A, M. Sanders, Roseburg.
Thursday, June 26. 1:30 p. m. The
Use and Abuse of Method," R. C.
French. Weston..
Friday, Juno 26, 9 a. m. "The
Preparation of the Lesson" (a) At
School, H. B. Buckham, Monmouth; (b)
At Home, R. L. Alderman, McMinnvllle.
Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m. "Reed's
Graded Lessons ln English" (a) As
Basis for Language Training. D. A
Grout. Portland; (b) As a Basis for
Technical Grammar, I. O. Hall, Mi
Tabor,
Fifth and Sixth Grade Section, Room
J. S. Landers, leader.
Thursday. June 25, 9 a. m. "The
Best Use to Be Made of Thomas' Ele
mentary History" (a) As History, J.
Landers, The Dalles; (b) How Cor
related with Other Subjects, H. J.
Hockenberry, La Grande.
Thursday. June 26. 1:30 p. m "What
Literature Should Be Taught": (a) As
Adapted to the Tastes of the Pupils,
Miss Stella M. Case. Ashland; (b) As
Related to Other Studies, E. O. Adams,
Albany..,
Friday, June 26. 9 a. m. "Nature
Study," B. F, Mulkey. Ashland.
Friday, June 26, 1:30 p. m. "Compo
sition Work" (a) Spelling and Lan
guage, A. M. Sanders. Roseburg: (b)
Application to Practical Affairs, J. H.
Orcutt, Drain,
Fourth Grade Section. Room 13 L. R.
Traver. leader.'' .
Thursday;' June 25.' 9 a. m. '8hould
Text Book In1 .Arithmetic Be Used in
Fourth'" Grade?" a) Teachers' Stand
point, L.- R. Traver, Salem,' b) Pupils'
Needs, a. i ciarite,-Astona.
There Is one point upon which
Master Builders' Association and
Carpenters' Union are In perfect accord.
They both believe in the principle and
efficacy of tjie eight-hour day, as was
evidenced by a recent occurrence.
According to Lewton, secretary of
the Carpenters' Union, one of the mem
bers of the association, unbeknown to
that organisation, has been working a
gang of non-union mechanic's lately nine
und ten hours a day. Tug" Wilson Is
the name of the contractor, and the
scene of his operations has been the
East Side. As soon as It became gener
ally known that he was violating the
eight-hour rule which has been strictly
adhered to by the Carpenters' Union and
Master Builders' Association alike In
this city for the past two years It was
decided to take steps to put a stop to the
practice Just as quickly as possible.
Mr. Lewton accordingly apprised the
association of the contractor's action,
and ln speaking of his visit, said:
Believed In XUe.
"Representatives of the sssoclatlon
were surprised that one of their num
ber was -taking advantage of them In
that manner, and they informed me that
they would investigate the matter at
once. When they become convinced, as
they surely will, that Mr. Wilson is
working IiIb men nine and ten hours out
of the 24. they will either make him
i-omnlv with the eight-hour regulation
or force him out of the association. By
allowing one of their members to put
in an hour or two a day more than the I
others would be giving him an undue
advantage, and this they cannot anora
tn do. Both the union and the associa
tion are well satisfied with the eight
hour day, and it Is the Intention not to
deviate from It In the least, it naa
been thoroughly tried, and not found
wanting."
In consequence of the blackballing of
M. Waldeck-Rousseau by certain mem
bers of the Paris Yacht Club numerous
other members have sent in their resig
nations and will found a new club.
FOR HOME TODAY
Newspaper "People of the
South's Empire State Spent
Yesterday in Portland and
Were, Royally Entertained.
Visitors Charmed with Oregon
Natural Scenery Pronounce
Portland Roses the Most
Beautiful of All.
POSITIVE PROOF
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in Portland.
Because It's the evidence of a Port
land citizen.
, Testimony easily investigated.
The strongest Indorsement of merit.
The best of proof. Read It:
Jr-sCanwms- employed -at" the - PortlanA
Lumber Co., foot pf Lincoln street, and
who resides at 366 First street, says:
I was feeling miserable with a depress
ing lameues around the small of my
back all last Bummer. At first I did not
ray much attention to It, but it con
Inucd to grow worse and finally became
so bad that I thought I would have to
lay off work. To bond or move quickly
caused severe twinges. I was often at
tacked with dizzy spells, specks ap
peared before my eyes and I had no am
bition or energy. In the morning I
arose as tired as when I went to bed.
In fact, I had all the symptoms of a
verv severe case or kidney trouble,
When I was suffering the worst I read
about Doan's Kidney Pills and procured
boK at the L,aue-Lavls Drug Co. s
store. I soon noticed an Improvement
ln my condition and the pain and aching
across my hacK soon disappeared. ADout
six weeks ago I was laid up with a siege
of the erlp for. two weeKs. Symptoms
of kidney complaint made their appear
ance again and i resorted to uoui i Kid
ney Pills a second time. They Just as
thoroughly freed me ol the. trouble as
ln the former cose. I cannot express
what a change they nave made in me.
I simply feel like a different person."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents per box. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buf.
talo, N. 'T., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
The party of Georgia editors who
were the guests of Portland yesterday,
left this morning for Yellowstone Park,
where they will enjoy a week of
"roughing It" before returning to their
Southern homes. On the homeward
bound trip the writers will stop off one
day in Chicago to see tne wind blow,
All day yesterday the visitors were
entertained by the Commercial Club and
a few of the clubmen's wives. The
party was met at the train by a com
mittee, escorted to the Hotel Portland,
where breakfast was served, after which
the fork from the South's Empire State
were ahown the beauties of this city by
an observation car-ride to all the points
of Interest found around here.
Luncheon was served ln the club's
banquet room. The spread consisted of
six courses. The tables were lavishly
decorated with roses, which had been
arranged ln such a manner as to enthuse
even one who thinks he does not like
flowers. After the luncheon, the party
was given a boat-ride to Oregon City,
returning on a special car.
Irt speaking of their visit here. Miss
Penn, editor of the Montlcello, Ga.,
News, said:
Portland I will always remember It
as one of the most beautiful cities I
have ever visited. The nice big yards
and the many shade trees make it a
paradise. And the roses; those grown
here are by far the prettiest we have
seen on our trip. It seems to me that
the Oregon roses and the Georgia water
melons are the most beautiful things In
the world.
The open-heartedness of the people
of the Far West has charmed us every
mliiutof of our stay In the Pacific Coast
tates. If ever a party of newspaper
folk from this section of the country
ever come down our way. we will give
them the best that our state can give.
And 'you-alls' know that Georgia Is the
greatest and finest state In the world."
The party was composed of the fol
lowing persons:
H. H. Cabanlss. president, and wife.
Chronicle, Augusta.
John Trlplett, vice-president, Times
Enterprise. Thomasvllle.
G. H. Johnson, secretary and wife,
Nimbus, Ronwell.
J. W. Anderson, treasurer, Enterprise,
Covington.
E. B. Russell and wife, Standard,
Cedartown.
R. L. McKlnney and wife, Evening
News, Macon.
C. M. McKenele and wife. News, Cor
dele. J. W. Whitney and wife. Record, Gib
son, r
W. Trox Bankston and wife, News,
West Point.
Miss Maud Penn, Miss Martha Penn,
News, Montlcello.
S. T. Blalock. Miss Lizxie Mae Bla-
Iock, News. Fayettevllle.
J. M. Spence, Miss Janle Spcnce, Clar
ion. Camilla.
J. L. de Give, Business Directory. At
lanta.
J. M. Huff. Headlight, Wirghtsvllle,
W. S. N.i Neal. Journal. Marietta.
Blon Williams, Messenger, Woodbury.
j. j. wan. iews. juuiedge-vllle.
Roy Btubbs. Messenger, Eatonton.
The Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany will place on sale on the 24th of
this montn and each ronowing day till
June 30, Inclusive, nnd on Jujy IE and
16, and August zt and Z6, very low ex
cursion rates to points East and re
turn. Tickets win be good for stop
over on both the 'eastbound and west
bound trips, and final limit for return
will be 90 days rrom date of sale.
Call on or write A. D. Charlton, as
sistant general passpnjrr ant, 265
Morrison street, corner Third. Portland,
Or., for rates, routes and full information.
OLD EAST PORTLAND "
FENCE & WIRE WORKS
rkon WWte 974. A. Osrlsff. Pre.
Manufacturer of i
WOOD, IRON AND .STEEL FENCING
tat tke trmrvsrsal CnarUaattea rae
. - Hut, - M mm . I
Allen ft LewU' Beit Bran . v i Xhi5Mdyt Jw St- no''J3ome
O SPICES, o
COFFEEJEAV
QAIfING PO'tYDER,
FLCORUvCEXTntCTS
fooluhftrihrv ftrwtfhvor;
Crnrtsr$rrtnh.Dt&sorkfricei
CL0SSCT6DEVm
PORTLAND, OREGON.',
a
Roof Cresting, Window Gvard,
srmTVBxsra nr truss.
a. XMriM St., JPostUad. Or.
WE CURB MOIN !
, M. It.
T. L. TALOOTT,
COVTRACTZS SIBOXDEHS.
Every eootractad dluwe Is attended
bj gran daos tfitt nothing leas
toss a thorouj H nd absoluta cure can
ramoT. To Uka ana tha allghtMt
cnaoca Is och case 1 to liiTita life
long misery. Men do not realla lira
as tsar ' should. A partial rora la fol
lowed by a chronic ttaga. with all its
horrors, the Mm is thongs tha dis
ease hsd not bean treated at alL W
posltlrety will not , dismiss a patient
until vary DoesfblMry of relapse la ra
mored. Br our system of treatment
every patient Is soundly eared, and
mad as fre from' dlseae taint as he
was before th ailment wes contracted.
VM, XAXOOTT 00.7 tt0" Alder St.-
KAXCrSST OX.OTXXZBB X TWB STOatTMWBST. v
. . fourth aad Morrlsoa Street. . '
Going Away
SUMMER TRAVELERS ARE
NOW THINKING OF .
Trunks
..AND.
Bags
WHERE TO - GET -THEM ?
that's the absorbing question
followed by the other two in
teresting queries: WHERE CAN
THE BEST BE HAD? and
WHERE ARE THE PRICES.
RIGHT?
WHICH QUESTIONS CAN BE WELL ANSWERED
BY A VISIT TO OUR COMMODIOUS TRUNK and BAG
DEPARTMENT IN THE BASEMENT SALESROOM.
THE ASSORTMENT OF EVERY REQUISITE IN
LEATHER GOODS IS THE MOST COMPLETE
IN THE CITY; DRES3 SUIT CASES. BAGS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION and TOILET SETS, Etc., Etc
"MT. HOOD"
SHOTS
MADE BY THE
BEST WORKMEN
FROM THE
BEST MATERIAL
WITH THE
BEST MACHINERY
.Fleischner, Mayer
f& Go.
MAKERS
DOIN'T BUY A.
OASOUIINB ENGINE
UNTIL YOU HAVE SEEN
OUR ENGINES
AND OPT OUR PRICES
We zlve) a written guarantee with
every engine for one year, and we
are right here to hack it up. Patron
Ize home industry by buying from
the manufacturer.
A. J. GILL & CO.
230 and 232 Oak St., Portland; Or
Simpson & Co.
House nd Sign
PAINTING
Paper Hanhj, Kftlsomhinjj
STRKiTLY ur:ori ivorut
lifH Tixrt rv... r Cziii
C. GEE WO
THE GREAT CHINESE DOCTOR
' Is called crest b- -eauss
his woadsrlut
cures sj- so wU
known throughout '
th United Stetea.
and heeuse many
people are thankful
to him for saving
their Uvea front
OPERATIONS
He treat any m4
all diseases wlift
owerlui - uninese
erbs. roots, buds,
parks and Ubie
that are entirely us ,
known to medical joienfja tMm ooun.
trr. and through the use ot these harm
llll Snledl... hU '"" ?tt"5;w:
the aotioa at evr i0 different rem Mies
thttSl naa eeeisfuUy -sod t dlerr.t
u. m.nntsti te ear caiarrrv.
asthma, lung troubles, rheumatism. .
rousness, Stomach. Jltrer. kidney, female
trouble and all priret dlee. Hun
dred ot testimonial. Charge moderste,
Call and see him.
Patients euVvt the city write for r '
and circular. ; Inclos sUtnp. A 1 , .
THE C. GOO WO
CHINESE MEDICI;;; "
liS AlUrr J'ui !, I. .
tioa i.vs trw, ' - -
1 .-,r
1
I"'.