4 i ... HIE OBEGOy DAILY ' JOURNAL, PORTLAND, FRIDAY JITNE 1 20, 1003; SECOND DAY, OF TEAC1IERSM THE PEOPLE'S STORE : THE ENCAMPMENT MORE' I SHANAHANp ESS ONS SATURDAY'S SALES WILL BE A RECORD-BREAKER As all the great attractions offered during the week will be good for that day. The following items are a few "of the most prominent trade bringers: IOC Ribbon, in bet it is a 15c value, but 1 10c at a leader. Price ia only, per yard SATURDAY. marked 6c FLURENZA 51 LK HOSE for the light colors and black or white SATURDAY'S PRICE WILL BE little ones, in all 21c OUR TIME LIMIT SALE " ON MONDAY WILL BE A HUMMER BLEACHED DAMASK LINEN, the kind for kitchen, cottage, or picnic use, 54 inches wide, a regu- 1 I lar 25c grade on sale at .. I Q--4 BLEACHED SHEETINO, Laconia Brand you aU know that, sold by most retailers at 23c, slightly 1 I. damaged by water per yard- IQv DONT MISS "OUR TIME LIMIT SALE" ON MONDAY MORNING NEXT RED DAMASK TABLE COVERS, in two rises, 8-4 and 15-41, good for the kitchen or beach cottage 10. the price on SATURDAY ia only! aVUL 7c DRESS CALICOS, in great variety of colors and and patterns, and suitable for wrappers or com- CT fort covers per yard.. Jv THE CROWD WILL BE AT "OUR TIME LIMIT SALE" MONDAY SURE KIMONAS, made of lawn suitable for combing - jackets or lounging robes, at a remarkable 1 Qf ; low figure price only .... JUv BLACK DRESS LAWN, a fine grade, 31 inches wide,, valued at 12 He per yard SATURDAY SALE price yc OUR SUNDAY WINDOW WILL TELL THE TALE OF "OUR TIME LIMIT SALE" PILLOW CASUS, the regular 10c kind-on sale at the unusually low price of. OSjC WHITd MILANESE SILK OLOVES, elbow length, in ladies' sixes, a 65c quality on sale Cfts SATURDAY - JVJC EVERYBODY WATCHES FOR "OUR TIME LIMIT SALE "THEY'RE POPULAR -ii TIHin I I 7W1 IT C A I C SEE ANNOUNCEMENT AND PARTICULARS IN SUNDAY OU. 1 lillC Li I ITU 1 JrtLU PAPERS SOMETHINO OOOD FOR 4th JULY TOILET SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. SHANAHAN'S, Third Street. Members of Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the 0, A. R. Take a Ride, Remainder of the Day Spent in Routine Business and in the Installation of Officers Newly Elected, The second day's program for the an nual encampment of the three patriotic orders. Grand Army of the Republic, Woman's Relief Corps and Ladles of the Q. A. R.. now In session In Portland. was as follows: Trolly ride all over Portland, oartlcl pated In ' by all three organisations, from s a. -in. until 11:30 p.m. Serving of a banquet luncheon at 1 clock A. R. Auditing; ef reports of offloers of the Orand Army of the Republic and Inatal latlon of officers In the afternoon. Election of officers for the Depart The Third Day of the Western Division, of the .Oregon leacherss'Association Annua Conventions; l- ; Election of Officers Will Occur Late This r Afternoon Sev eral Interesting Addresses mis Morning, - r, ----- The third day's session of the western division of the Oregon Teachers' Asso ciation, now holding Its anual conven tion In this oity, waa carried out strictly according to program and much business wss transacted today by the -members, not business of a routine character, but the business of themselves learning In order that they may teach others. Ink. . t. M i t hv rn.mh.i-. nr th. LuIIm of thai . nnuw lnn( 01 i.cJior wui f .h- T.mni. close tomorrow. Offlcers to serve dur 4 o'clock this afternoon. At the general aesslon this morning Stephen B. I . Penrose, president of ment of Oregon. Woman's Relief Corps Whitman College. Walla Walla, de- and general business in the afternoon, "verea an aaaress upon ins -wceni w- Installation of department offloers of au",v?1"' spoke to the assembled teachers and their friends on "Nancy Hanks and the Nineteenth Century." Both speakers handled their subjects In an able man ner and made many telling points. This sfternoon Prof. F. D. Young, of Eugene, the Ladles of the O. A. R. In the after noon. General campflre and banquet Orand Army Hall this evening. at OUR GOLD WATCH ARGUMENT 7 You probably need a watchr You probably think you can't ' afford one. You are mistaken. . You can get the very best El gin, Walt ham ;or Hampton Watch, in' the very best gold case -made, at a very low , price. ; You can get a 14-karat gold- filled Watch with a fine Y TT1 win imAvamanf af . wm You can pay $1.00 per week I. Gevurtz & Sons .The Homcfurnishers 173 - 17S FIRST STREET F6tf2 fi i I. With every purchase in our BOYS' and CHILD REN'S Departments. From now, till 4th OF JULY WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD. IT'S SO MOVER Clothing Co. Third and Oak Streets HtPPNER AN IS DEEPLY WRONGED Irresponsible Purveyor of News Traduces a Butcher of the Tcwn Without Knowing the Facts of the Matter, Pathetic Story of a Townsman . Who Returns to His Former Home and Finds It Gone and His Family Dead. (Journal Special Bervlce.) HEPPNBR. June 26. The Journal correspondent Is requested to make a correction of an Inaccurate statement wired to an outside paper from here, Saying: "The only butcher In town locked his shop and fled the city with his family last Monday, leaving the town with no one who understood the cutting; and handling; of meat, until two Portland boys came In. These boys opened the shop the next day, and have as volunteers been working; like demons butchering: a number of cattle in front of the shop." Facts, are that Boyd & Klntzley ownea a outcner shop here. Boyd was In the country 35 miles away buying catue when the nood occurred. Klnti ley was here, and was drowned with all of his family. Boyd's wife and three children were also drowned. Upon his arrival in Heppner on Monday afternoon following; the flood,' he went to "the executive committee of the relief as soclatlon and told them he was un fitted by his bereavement to maintain the business for some days to come, end offered his shop free for the use of the cltlsens. The stock was Inventoried, John Blake was placed in charge, the committee taking complete control, buying cattle and other food animals, supplying . commissaries and private larders without failure at any time to have sufficient on hand for all needs and the committee Is now actually still In control of the Bhop upon Boyd's con sent and following the plan he himself suggested. . Furthermore, he himself has been assisting Blake to the utmost, rendorlng good service as a free worker In his own shop, notwithstanding he alone was left of his own and his partner's families. Mr. Boyd was cruelly . mortified by being plaoed in a false position in In accurate reports. Some Idea of the. magnitude of the business done by this shop may be gained from, the total of money paid for beef during six days after the commit tee took charge of the shop $1,700. Without musket, life or drum, and vet loaded Into a transnort train as they had been years before, when war took the Lewis and Clark Fair as his cast Its dark shadow upon the land and toplo and explained Its educational ad men went forth to seek each other's vantages not oniy to ins people or ure lives, more than 400 members of the gon, but to students and residents of Orand Army of the Republic today were the entire Northwest. treated to a tour of Portland. Electric At a session held last evening In the streetcars. Instead of duaty paths or High School Assembly Hall the follow- mule-hauled ambulances, were employed ling program was rendered; to take the old veterans for their air ing, and mothers, daughters, wives and sweethearts went with them. Eleven City A Suburban cars were required to haul the 1,600 members of the O. A. R.. Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies of the O. A. R., who aasembled at 9 o'clock this morning to avail them aelves of the opportunity offered to View the beauties of Portland. The trolly ride was to take the place of the annual encampment parade of the three Address. orders whose department officials are now In session In this city, and every I car waa decorated with flags and bunt ing. The veterans and those who sc- compsnled them were. decked in their best and ribbons and streamers were everywhere In evidence. The cars were not coupled together, but preserved an Music .Wllders Harp and String Quartet Vocal solo (a) "If I Were a Bee" Jessie Gaynor (b) "Spring Contrasts . ...Ailltson Miss Jean Shupp, Violin solo ....Selected Mrs. Robert McDuffey. Resdlng Miss Thomas, Salem Music .Wilder Harp and String Quartet Nancy Hanks and the lth Century" H. D. Pattenglll. Mualc .' ...Wader's Harp and String Quartet Program of the Day. The program of the day follows: Department of superintendence: s a. m. "Local Meetings." I. H. Cope- SALE OF LIONS AND LAMBS .-'..III! I.,... !!.. - (Journal Special Service.) NEW YORK. June 28. A snug sum was realised for the city treasury todaj at the auction sale of surplus animals of the Central Park Menagerie. The animals disposed of. included a lioness 4 years old that was born in the menag erle; another lioness 5 years old; a bull buffalo, two zebus, or sacred cattle of India, and seven Dorset ewes and 12 Dor Bet ram lambs. The flock of park sheep yielded 440 pounds of fleece at the spring shearing and this was also auctioned off. Wt- XXCTT&SXOir BATES EAST. , Via Can ad I an Faclflo Ballwar. Chicago and return $71.60 St Louis and return A7.60 Peoria and return 69.26 8t. Paul and return 60.00 Minneapolis and return 60.00 Duluth and return 60.00 Dates of sale Juno 24 to 80, lnclu slve; July 15 and-16, and August 25 and 26. Tickets good for 90 days. For full instruction call on or address F. R. Johnson. F. & P. A., 142 Third street, Portland, Or. - Vext Encampment at Hood Blver. It has been decided that the next en campment of the three orders will be held st Hood River, during June, 1904, Only the Orsnd Army voted upon this point, as the two auxiliary organisa tions, the Ladles of the O. A. R. and the Woman's Relief Corps, always meet Certificate, to Teach V wun me pareni oraer, At the session of the Orsnd Army thin afternoon the following offlcers. elected late yesterday, will be installed: Commander D. H. Turner. Newburg. Senior Vice-Commander T. B. Mc Devitt. Portland. Junior Vice-Commander R. H. Miller, Eugene, Medical Director A. Terrlngton, Eu- CorvaUis. ene- . . .. . 11:30 n. m. "Th Lahoratnrv Methrut Chaplain Daniel Drew, Portland. H,,tol... a t,tmiB ni. M9Mtf9 few T T ntla DaUi -CI Henry, Salem; , F. S. Barnes. Forest M (h.. .,., Grove: Enos Sroan. Portland; C. A. Wil- 7.- ... 'X:.:."".. ..T:' ....., - . department 8. L Pratt. Philomath, "Eighth Grade Examinations," E. V. Llttlefleld, Mo Mlnnvllle; William. M. Miller. Eugene; J. H. Cochran, Oakland. 1:30 p. m. "Should a Person Bs Re quired by Legislative 'Enactment to Complete the Work of the Tenth Grade or Its Equivalent Before Receiving a E. E. Bragg, Union; F. B. Hamlin, Roseburg; William F. Cameron. Ashland. Department of secondary and higher education: 9 a. m. 'The Rhodes Scholarships," P. L Campbell, Eugene. Discussion by J. R. Wilson, Portland. "The School as a Social Center." H. J. Hockenberry, La Grande. Discussion by Thomas Gatch. PORTLAND'S Bargain -enter Hundreds of important sales are in progress here, each one in itself sufficient to occasion extraordin-. ary interests ' The Lipman-Wolfe store is a place of interest and profit to the visitor at all times,, but more so now than at any other time, as all prices are marked down on all goods to close out our stock speedily before July 15th, the date on which we expect to close our store for repairs STATE NOTES Florence, Or., expects to have id, A. R. post ' shortly. Meetings have been held preliminary to the organisation and enough old soldiers attend to warrant the application for a charter. Eugene Is to have another new hotel, which ..will open July 1, in charge of George G. Gross. Astoria., has appointed the Plumbing Inspector, required under the law paased by the last Legislature, requiring asms In all cities of 4,000 or more inhabitants. Hood River Council refused to renew the three saloon licenses and as a con sequence the city Is now a "dry town." It is estimated that 100,000 aheep were sold from the range around Antelope during the last six weeks. - A reward of ISO has been offered for the recovery of the child of Albert Erickson, which is missing from Astoria. Willamette River steamboat have been pulled . off the -. Portland-Coryallls route on account , of the ' low stage, of water. K v ..-.'' -r -1 . Mr. Chamberlain and John Morley are alike in one respect they both abhor physical exercise and never walk more than a few. yards if It is possible to ride. They hold that a man who worka hard with his brain does not need great physical exercise. TORE DOWN ITALIAN FLAG AT SAN JOSE r Two Local Militiamen Take OR fense at Display, of Em blem and Act Hastily SAN JOSE, June 28. -An Italian be nevolent society half-marted its flag in memory of oA of its members. Bab eock and Howls? two 'local roalltlamen, took offense because the American flag waa not displayed at the same time and took down the Italian flag and tore it to shreds. The Ban Fraaelsoo Consul hss been summoned and the matter may result in serious complications. ODDS AND ENDS ; A new use for citric add has been dts! covered. Added to sea water it precipi tates the salt and makes the liquid palatable and sisable. Seven ounces of cltrte acid will be sufficient to supply a shipwrecked aatlor with enough purl fled sea water to meet his requirements for a week. ' dleton. Delegates to National Encampment H. Sutcllffe, Portland; B. F. Pike, Moro; L. W. Ingram, Oregon City. Alternates T. Dealey, Astoria; J, Dechenbach, Portland; H. S. Allen, Port land. Reporta of department officers, sub mitted yesterday and referred to com mlttecs, will be officially passed upon 9 a. m. "Relation of Superintendent to Pedagogical Movements of the Times," A. F. Becholdt, Eugene. 1:J0 p. m. "Co-operation of Teachers and Parents," A. L. Brlggs, Cottagvi Grove. Seventh and eighth grade section: 9 a. m. "The Preparation of the Les son" (a) At School, H. B. Buckham. IIIIIIUI'O, will vuiviau; lDwni uvjw i - .w. v A n T . , . and practically the entire business of M"m,t'j ,A 1 , Hom' U A,der 4 Vn 1nn mAT-i will ha T fM 1 - w-asss SE9UOS9 SATES TO TSB 8SA8HOSB. Go to Newport on Yaaulna Bav an laeai Deacn. jc is oecoming very pod ular with the Portland people. The low rate of $3.00 has been made by the Southern Pacific Company in connection with the CorvaUis & Eastern Railroad for the Sunday round trip from Port land, tickets good going Saturday, re' turning Monday. A rtellahtrul ride through the-beautL ful Willamette Valley, with privilege of going up one sine or me vvinameue River, returning the other. Ask any Southern Pacific Company or Corvallls A En 8 tern Railroad agent for a beautifully Illustrated Booklet describ ing the seaside resorts att laqulna. - ODS CARD or THAJnES. Many different Iflnds of . cards of thanks have appeared in newspapers, but Oswego, Kan., claims .the prise with one from five prisoners in the Labette County iall. who "beg to thank the county for good meals, kind treatment, and. compulsory baths." ' . 1 possible that no session will be held to morrow, although the announced pro gram calls for a short business meeting in the morning. Zadles of O. A. X. Offloers, The Ladles of the G. A. R.. who also elected, their department officers late yesterday afternoon. Installed the fol lowing this afternoon: Department President Mrs. L. M. Benedict, Portland. Senior Vice-President Mrs. MoCor mack, Astoria.- j Junior Vice-Presldent--Mrs. Jennie Brown. Albany. Department Treasurer Mrs. Smith, Eugene. Chaplain Mrs. Small, Albany, Delegates to National Convention- Mrs. Jennie Lyon, Portland; Mrs. In gram, Eugene. Alternates Mrs. McGinnls, Eugene; Mrs. Taylor, Astoria. A similar list of officers will be elected late today by the Woman's Re lief Corps. The national encampment of these three orders will be held In San Francisco on August 17. and many Oregon members are planning to De in attenaance at that time. The campflre to be riven in the Grand Army Hall this evening wlll.be in the nature of an informal reception to the newly-elected officers, and fully 2,000 persons are expected to attend. The Oregon encampments will close with short business sessions tomorrow. whist Tourney WAUKESHA. Wis., June 26. Many devotees of whist are gathered here for the fourth annual meeting and tourna ment of the Wisconsin Whist Associa tion. A. business meeting was held to day and the play will' commence this evening with contests for the Milwaukee trophy and the state championship for pairs. The contest for the Racine and Waukesha trophies and the team of four championship will be decided tomorrow. MAY CONSIDER PETITION . ( Journal Special Service.) WASHINGTON, June 26. State De partment officials believe that owing to the messages which passed between Minister Casslni and the Russian gov ernment that the Jewish petition will not be refused, but will receive a re spectful answer. There is not much confidence, however, that it will accom plish any good. , . The Northern Pacific- Railway' Com pany wilt place on sale on the 24th of this montn ana eacn loiiowing aay tin 1:30 p. m. "Reed's Graded Lessons In English" (a) AS a Basis- for Language Training, D. A. Grout. Portland; (b) As a Basis for Technical Grammar, L O. Hall, Mt Tabor. Fifth and. sixth grade section: a. n. "Nature's Study." B. F. Mulkey, Ashland. 1:50 p. m. "Composition Work" (al Spelling and Language, A. M. Sanders, Roseburg; (b) Application to Practical Affairs, J. H. Orcutt, Drain. Fourth grade section: am. "Waste in Elementary Work" (a) Arithmetic. F. E. Young. Grants Pass; (b) Language, Miss Elisabeth K. Matthews, Portland; (c) Written Work, H. D. Bheldon, Eugene. 1:30 p. m. "Geography" Miss Sarah Tuthill, Monmouth. Third grade section: m. "Children s Ideals as a Factor In Education" H. D. Pattenglll. 1:30 p. m. "Nature Study," A. B. Cordley, Corvallls. Second grade section: 9 a. m. "Nature Study," A. R. J3 weet- zer, Eugene. 1:30 p. m. "Supplies for Busy Work. Care and Distribution," Miss Loretta Smith, Monmouth. First grade section: 9 a. m. "Numbers," William F. Cam' eron, Ashland. 1:80 p. m. "Language," H. D. Pat tenglll. 'Twill be to your Advantage to come 'Round early tomorrow. We expect to be rushed All day, can't give You the attention During the afternoon Arid evening we'd like to. Yes, we expect to be Verybusy Selling those $12.50 and $15 suits for A VERY LOW RATE TO LIVESTOCK MEN j A, L. Craig Wires that One- rare tor the Kound-Tnp Be branted. June 80, inclusive, and on July 15 and 16. and August 25 and 26, very low ex cursion rates to points East and re turn. Tickets will be good for stop over on . both- the eastbound and west bound trips, and final limit for return will be 90 days from, date of sale. Call on or write A. D. Charlton, as sistant general passenger agent. 2S6 Or., for rates, routes and full Inform., tlon, which meets A. L. Craig, general passenger1 agent of the O. R. & N., has telegraphed here that the Trans-continental Passenger As sociation has decided to grant a rate of one fare for the round trip to Portland, for all those who, wish to attend the National Livestock Association conven tion here next January. . During the meeting of the Passenger Association neia in this city several weks ago, delegations of business men from the Board of Trade and Chamber of Commerce,- called on the railroads and asked that a reduced rate ' be granted in honor of the livestock 'men's meeting. The general passenger .agents appointed a committee to report on this I question and it Is understood their, de cision In the matter occasioned Mr. Craig's telegram. It is expected cthat a number of spe cial trains will be run from Texas St. - Louis, Kansas City, Chicago and Omaha, containing delegates and visit ors to the convention. Secretary Max M. - Shillock of the Board of Trade, stated this morning that he expected! there would be from - 3,000 to 4,000 strangers In this city during the conven- Januarjr, 12-13-14, r -r Chicago Clothing Go. I W 69-71 Third St, bet Oak and Pine u - tlon, 104. '?