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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1904)
M. v ' ... ' .-. :. JV v- , . - . ' ;. - .... Vj ' THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND,' SATURDAY EVENING, "JULY 16, 1004. TITLED AND PARADE THROUGH LONDON STREETS L- lapootal br Csblo to-JlM-ita " ' 'I:i , ' London.- July J. The brrtllantwtrcH ss of the first meet of the Ladles' Automobile club has 'established the popularity of the motor car In London. . Every motor was on Ita best behavior in honor of the unique occasion, tha weather was One,, the road .passable and tha social world and general pub 11c 'interested. . .-' ' The number of, members' cars entered for the ' fixture constitutes probably m record in a meet of wheeled vehicles. No less than 1 were entered, and al most every conceivable type was repre sented. The occasion was rendered still more interesting; by the -public associa tion With the,, members for , the first HOBSON SPEAKS AT GLADSTONE" PARK tbacxs o-xxat tatzb win or WOBLD AJTD nzn bi n Vntfoi' rosmoar Airs xxoBTAVOa APsmms , osnn . woacAjrs sat. , ' (special Dlspatck to The Journal.) Gladstone Park, Or., July 1. I Rus sia playing cat and mouse with Japan T would naturally 'be the queation 'asked after listening . to Captain . Hobaon at Chautauqua yesterday. In opening he aid: .-. The earth, might be called a -water continent, so much greater was the pro portion of water than land." Ha then . traced the great water . ways of . tha . world and their relative position and Ira . portance as compared with the smaller Importance- of land. It is hardly prob able that army people wduld agree with all the captain said, for without quail' f) cation, he endeavored to prove that all the decisive wars of tha world were set tied by the navy rather than tha army, citing among others Wellington's vks tory'at Waterloo, which, he said. Was not the cause of the downfall of Na poleon, but It was Nelson at Trafal gar. , . The navy was but a handful of men who were maintained at a minimum of cost as compared with the army, every man of whom coat at the average rata of 11,000 per annum. - Leading up from thla he took the present war in the east as an 1 example, of. how peace might have been maintained If tha United States had held ' tha balance of power and what that peace would have meant to the com' mere of this country. "For," he said. there will coma a prostration after war ceaV and then rice, not wheat, win be consumed, tha cheapest breadstuffs, a falling off in tha demand for cotton and other products of thla country. . Forcibly and Impressively the captain declared that "this war had aa ita ultl mate end the partition of China." Then It was that he advanced such theories and statistics to prove them that tha wonder arose aa to whether Russia waa TO DOUBT THIS Is To Disbelieve the EVI- dence of Portland ' t Citizens v ' It'a Portland proof for Portland peo ple. ' , It's local endorsement for local readers. It will stand, tha most rigid lnvesti- " gat Ion. No better proof of merit can be had. R. B. 'Long, hameeamaker, employed witn jonn Clara at (ton, io f rom street. . who resides at I4S Second -street, ears: 7 "Early last summer I broke Out all over my tKxiy witn.ecsema, tetter or iren. i did not know Just what it was nor what caused Its appearance, but I do know that the torture I endured waa unendur able. I waa very much alarmed about It and waa anxious to know what It waa and what caused It. I thoue-ht the best thing ro do was to go to the 'doctor for treatment. I did so am) was treated by oinerent ones out mey railed to-ao me any good. When I became-the least bit over-heated I Just fairly clawed the Skin oft me. Anyone who has never had anything of the kind knows nothing ft all about It I was In bad shape when noticed an advertisement in ette, paper about Doan'e Kidney Pills Ointment be ing a sure cure for such afflictions. I said to myself, 'Here's .another fake, but Til try It.' and I went to the Laue Pavia Drug Co.'a store, corner of Tam il 111 and Third -streets, and got a bos. It proved to be all that la claimed -for " tt; Lees than two lxjj.es made- a com plete cure of my case. About this time my youn-er brother wae taken with .the nme affliction. A box and a half ot poen's Ointment enred him. I know what T am talking abont when Tv that Poan'e Ointment Is one , remedy .which can be dern1ed tapon." For sale bv all dealers: price B9 eta Foster-Mllbnrn COj Buffalo, N. sole Yents for the TT. 8. Remember tha name DOAN'S and take no substitute. WOMEN TAKE .- : '. - . . I ' . THE LONDON LADIES' AUTOMOBILE CLUB.- -The central figure, tha Duchess of Sutherland, is president; to tha left is Lady Scott-Montagu, first vice-president, and to the right Lady Margaret Jen- kins, second vice-president, a--.- - ,-... time of their new president the Duchess of Sutherland. ' Nest . in order came only playing with Japan. "Planning Japan's victories," the captain said. Admires . the Chinas. " ' Captain Hobson entertains a more than common admiration for - the Chi nese; thinks them a superior people to the Japanese; and warm Sympathetically to their miseries and suffering. Our navy is utterly Inadequate, he thinks; to cope with a world'a war, - which la within the close range of possibility, and hold for America tha dominance ot tha nations. . Sept Oampers Trom Qrtvablijig. "Mission of Mirth" by Dr. Thomas McClary waa the tople for the evening lecture. Dr. McClary has been to Chau tauqua -before and a large audience of old friends greeted him. The lecturer was at his best, and never , made ao good an impression. The audience waa kept convulsed with laughter, and, the mirth and fun and - stories were of so high a character, so clear and pure that not- an objectionable feature Intruded Itself which ia so often the case with humorists, but on the contrary the lec ture carried - through It a deep strain of Christian philosophy which even to this morning kept tha campers from grumbling at the weather.- - : Sameatlo Bciaace BoaooL Mrs. Miller opened her domestic act' anoa school promptly on time, her les son being the uses ,of cheese and egg cookery. . , Mrs. Harriet C Saunderaon has over a hundred pupils in her physical culture classes, and a number of Individual pupils In elocution. Mrs. Saunderaon'a readings last night were very fine, and sha was compelled to respond to several encores. . ' XMOrn Dlsooxnfort. The rain waa but little noticed . In this deep grove, and but for the chill. little discomfort Waa felt. The Audi tortum and ill- of the headquarters are watertight and every thing proceeded aa though, there-were no lowering clouds. Aa evening came on apace and the rein ceased, campers - all over the grounds built ' huge bonfires which waa a pleasing variety to visitors and created a spirit of goodfallowahlp every Place. ' - Woanaa's Bar. Today ta "Woman's day," which has grown to be one of the popular features of tha assembly. . President . Hawley. In announcing It, said: "If we. provided women with days aooordlng to their wora ror cnauiauqua ana ineir propor tion of attendance wa would - assign them at least eight days out of the 12, Taking advantage of thla occasion he thanked tha club women of the state for their earnest, hard and continuous work for Chautauqua, and said that the management felt much of tha success of tha paat few years was due to thorn. Crowds of women have been arriving on very train since early morning, and the women who are camping are doing the hospitable by loaning their store, cook ing utensils, or brewing tea and coffee lor the guest Again the campflrea have been llrhted ana me genial glow wanna and bright ens the grounds. . tm restaurant, which has for tha paat id years been an abomination and been let out to a concessioner, la thla year being run by tha Chautauqua manage ment, unaar direction, of Mrs.-CX- Ot- T, Williams, and la highly satisfactory In vary respect.. , - "Onee asther."' Tha women who have com to oar- tlclpata inwoman'a day will generally remain over for tha evening, when -yiueen jssiner- will be alven. which promises to- be on of the great features ox tnia year. N . The baseball game yeaterdor between the. Wlllamettea and T. M. C. A. of Port land waa closaly contested, but without sensational leaturea, ana stood to In favor of Willamette. Tha game today will be between Vancouver and Che- Program fog staaday, Yaly IT. Morning l:l) Sunday school, in. der direction of Rev, Howard N. Smith, superintendent - ef -the Ctmswegattonal Sunday School society, of .Portland. Afternoon (1:00) Mualo by Chautau qua, chorus, solo by Misa Jennie F. W. Johnson of Chicago, sermon by Rev. Oeorge W. White, IX D.. 6f Ban Fran cisco; (4:'0) sacred concert by Chemawa Indian band; T;0 mualo by Chautau qua chorus, solo by Misa Jennie F. W. Johnson of Chicago, sermon br Dr. Thomas McClary of Minneapolis. UP AUT0M0BLE F ......... . , . , . . . . ,. . Lady Cecil Scott-Montagu, vice-president, and the Hon. John Scott-Montagu, $200,000 TEMPLE (Continued from Page On a) . Concord's attitude quite generally showa that the old proverb - Is reversed, and that In Mrs. Eddy's case a prophet has honor In her own country as well aa elsewhere. . Aa BxoeUemt ante. , N The new church, has one. ot the fin est locations In the City, having a promi nent positron In the . public square, around which are grouped the state cap-' ltol, the handsome postofflce building, tha state library,' the high achooL the Unitarian and Universalis churches, the city library and tha new city building. Thla notable addition to the handsome public buildings of the capltol city of the Granite State la on the corner of Stat and School streets, with the main ap proach to the church on State street, and consists of a broad granite plat form running the full width of the church, with three Qothlo doorways which-give entrance to the building. , This is the consummation of- the pur pose which has long been In Mrs. Eddy's mind, to have the church of her faith In her hSme city adequately housed, public announcement of which, waa made In a local paper aa long ago aa March 10, 1898. when, In answer to an Inquiry by the editor, sha wrote: t "On January 81, 1818, I gave a deed of trust to three individuals, which conveyed to them tha aum of (100,000, to be appropriated In building a granite church edifice for First Church of Christ, Scientist. In thla city." Prior to that In tha fall of 1817. Mrs Eddy had purchased th homestead el th late Dr. Moses Russell, at tha cor nerof . Stat and.. School jtreeta. and had remodeled It so aa to provide the Christian Science hall and reading rooms now in use. This Involved an outlay of $30,000. In addition to the 1100.000.. set aside In trust for tha erection of. th church, which is now completed. , Xaxger Quarters sTaedsd. The Concord church having outgrown the accommodation of Christian Science hall. Mrs Eddy decided in the spring of 1108 to commence the erection of the new structure. (3 round was broken June 1, and th cornerstone waa laid July H, 1101, with simple ceremonies. In accordance with the desire of Mrs. Eddy. It will thus be seen that the church waa completed on tha anniver sary of the laying of tha cornerstone. The new church Is built from design by Messrs Francis R. Allen and Charles Collins of Boston. It la of Concord granite throughout, and In Oothio archl tecture. Ita proportions and lines are strikingly handsome, and in those archl tectural symbolisms ot aspiration which are Inherent In ecclesiastical structures, tt will be a notable feature In the city's attractions. The seating capacity of the church Is 1.000 and Ita Interior finish and decorations are In keeping with tha chastity and elegance ot Ita architecture. Christian Science hall, which has been' replaced by the new structure, waa com pleted and first occupied In December, 1817.' Hera Mrs. Eddy preached Sunday, March 4. 188. and tn November. 188, aha taught here a class of 7Qiatudenta. among whom were clergymen, physi cians, editors, judges business man. and The hall haa been' tha meeting place for visiting members ef tha denomina tion from this and foreign lands, and here at various times Mrs. Eddy has met ana addressed ner followers. . A 8taaraa BsBdlaar. . Th newedlflc which Mrs. Eddy haa given to Concord la not to be confused tn any way with th proposed mam in cent new addition to th church struo- tura of th mother church of th Chris tian - Science . denomination located In Boston. The Boston tabernacle wlU ac- oommodata, whan completed, 1. 900 peo ple, and la needed to meet th Increas ing membership there. First Church of Christ. Scientist, tn Concord, ta a branch of the mother chufclr 18 Boston, and Mrs. Eddyg gtft to tna local memo romp is mada to meet th demands of th Concord church, which waa organised February Zl. ll. ley UPUOR-MOMfrll NC-TMACCC i nw is ruwunLsiu wusu roa ruu. nArtcuiAJts mxurc ... ..... . . . ... ; . who drove the 1 1-norsa" power "balmier. Her ladyship's colleagues, the Lady Beatrice Raweon, in a 10-horae power Peugeot, and Mrs. Oerard. Leigh then followed. With tha tatter: In.-her- 16 horse power C. O. V. were her pretty young daghtersNotlCMblajiinonihr succeeding cars were the fine . white 84 horse power Panhard of Miss Benin"; the smart 14-hors power Daimler, steered by Mrs. Manvllle, with ita decoration' of tall white lilies tied with big bows of yellow ribbon, and Miss Gladys' Wilson was In a 10-horse power Panhard, Mrs. Hartung in a 0-hors power James A prowne. Miss Woodhull in a 20-horse iwwsr jnvrvmc, miu Ail . ,1 iineiy in a Hooper electric. .. . ' ., - In good order tha cars proceeded down Pall Mall to Constitution hill, around the park to Alexandra gate. Whence some of tha members, to the number of 13, or 84, proceeded to Ranelagh. There upon the lawn many pleasant little groupa of f rlenda took tea together. - with a membership of 71, but which has so increased in numbers as to hava en tirely outgrown its old quarters and to require the erection of the new church. . Tha growth of Christian Science is In spiring. Statistics show that 10 years ago the membership of : the mother church In Boston waa 2, bit. The mem bership Is now tO. 6 8 4. of which 8.101 tmlted during the past year. The num ber of branch churches In 1884 waa SI; the number now Is (19. The total num ber of placea In which Christian Science services were held 10 years ago was 114; the total at thia data is -860. At the 0. W. P. Estacada Resort. Parsons' band engaged to play Sun day at tha hotel and pavilion located on the Upper Clackamas river. No charge for dancing. . Round-trip rat CO cents. Dinner at the hotel 60 cent a ' Every thing first class. V-"-' t- MOSEY TO PORTLAND - Continued from PagQn.T" tlon," of cheap fuel. If It should over flow to Puget Bound there would be no problems either of bar or Jetty, and the supply of cheap fuel would be anple. Would Benefit the Sonnd. "As far as this question affects tlx wheat trade, I believe the overflow would be to Puget Sound, where those In the business have ample facilities for In handling It. while there are no such, fa cilities at the mouth of the liver... This, and the question of cheap fuel, would operate to make Portland a mere way- station 'between Puget Sound and the wheat-growing country ot Eastern Ore gpn and Washington. '1 do not anticipate, however, that any such condition wfll arise, as I am positive that by united' and determined effort not only the bar can be taken car of but the river aa well. A plan of im proving the river with permanent works has been .made and approved by the de partment and all that la required Is the appropriation of funds to carry It out. The improvement of the river Is, I think. quite aa Important as the removal of the bar. ,. " " hava heard rumors that the work done by the dredger Chinook Is not worth wjiat it costs, but as to this I am not informed, and the engineering de partment Is fully competent to decide this without suggestion from othera The Improvement at The Dalles will go forward as soon aa the right of way is secured, and the more rapidly It pro gresses the more Important becomes the work of removlnsr the bar and improving the river,, for the effect of tba Celllo canal will be to reduce rates down tbs rlfr and draw an increasing volume of business our way, making Imperative the necessity for an improved outlet. 1 hope The Journal -will continue to agi tate this question, and get it beore air parts of the section most interested, that in due time we may secure a united effort for .Its accomplishment." Tba views expressed by Mr. Wilcox S to the Importance- of -the progress t the Jetty work and of the resultant benefits both to Portland and to the Inland Empire are shared by other prominent business men of the city. A. IV, MlUa Talks. Tt will be of inestimable value to Portland to have the Columbia river bar removed," said A. L. Mills. "Every shipowner 'In the world knows of the existence of the. bar, and when he learns that It has Been removed so that hla vesaela can -eome up tha river withoutj danger of delay or mishap at the river mouth, tha result will be to greatly In crease the business of the port. Port-, land will see that no obstacles are per mitted to block the channel between thla olty and the sea. Tha Importance of removing all obstruction to the navi gation of the Columbia cannot be ex aggerated. The . nearer water transpor tation can be brought to the wheat crop tha better and the wreet growers of Oregon will profit 'ss much as tha city of Portland by the opening of the river to uninterrupted navigation." . - Qeerre X. Taylov Pleased. The- navigation committee of ' the chamber of commerce has been much In terested In the progress ot the Jetty, snd Oeorga H. Taylor, chairman of the committee, said: - , "I am very muoh pleased to learn of the excellent progress that ia being made and of the prospect that another sea son will see the practical removal of tha bar. I have felt for some time that the work of this season and the next should show big results. When the Jetty is extended to the proposed dis tance j hava strong hopes that tha Chi nook will b able 'to main tarn a clear channel. The removal of the bar will make a wonderful difference to the com merce of Portland and of. all eaatern Oregon. When ocean steamers can come and go without danger of delay at tha mouth of the river tt will add enormous ly to the business of all of thla region. The river channel between Portland and " .... mi swam sg aami aV.. J SBSW WW I W " "' , X ' W .1', OUR REPOSITORY . Is the scene of most Imposing ray of swell carriages Spring styles for 1904. , - -- - We especially want you to see the fine display of Bike Wagons the vehicle that combines grace and beauty with the most satisfying service. You will enjoy looking over the line even if you are not in the market for a wagon. STUDEBAKER BROS. CO. NORTHWEST 330-336 East Morrison Street, Portland, Oregon rc- - .--rJJ-Lj; Here's the gladdest, best hews that ever came to. Deaf people news so welcome and so Joyful that it seems -too good to be true) Yet tt la true abso lutely trne -and tt means happiness and hearing to ovary one who la Deaf I The most wonderful cures of Deaf ness the world has ever known cures that seem like1 the miracles of- Bible days are now being made by a great specialist, who after years of study and 4ulentlfia investigation hus at last found the true way to cure Deafness. His success is amaslng the medical profes sion, and well it insy, for he cures, the most stubborn long-standing cases of Deafness and restores hearing where all other doctors, and treatments have failed. . r 1 . Ieafness specialist ' Sproule, who . is doing this remarkable and beneficial work, is already famous in Europe and America as the greatest authority of the age on Deafness. He feels that the cure of lefness was revealed to hlin , because of his true sympathy and feel ing for the Deaf. His heart hak al ways ached overthelmlieiU..aufferlng, ana "he Tias ?ver realised to the full the bitter loneliness of their lives. Now that he has, found the certain means of making tha Deaf hear, ha Is more than : happy to use that knowledge to help -them.' He feels that It la his duty to assist all those suffering from Deafness, . and in friendliness ana - sincerity he gladly Offers FREE TO the benefits of his skill and learning. If you are Deaf -If your hearing la fnfltna in any degree he will study youi case carefully and tell you without It costing you a cent. Just how to cure your Deanes. No one need hesitate to aocept Thi$Coupon readers dt this siemral anvlcs earing aeafDSa. Se year can rishl -De year ears throat De yew ears feel fall I : ' '. , De Vote ears tnukle yea I Does wax form m year oaial Eow long aave yoa Woe goari 1 . Ds yoa have pala ia row ears! Are yos worse ta iUm wostharl De yoa boar setter- m a aoisy placet . ' DM year Doafaass some ea gndaellyl Do yoa have a gissbarge from ettsor sort De yoa have rmgiag soaads la year, ears I Is year Doafaass worse wsoa yoa save a sold t Oaa yoa hear sosm soaads bettor thaa ethats! Are there hiaslag soaads like steam sssaprng I Do your oars eraek whoa yea slow year sees I NAME. i..,; ADDRESS .......... ' the sea gives a depth of 14 feet, which la enough for vessels to pass up and down. But it ia, of course, very dis appointing to ship owners when they are detained at the bar. I hope to see some substantial Improvement . In con ditions at the mouth of the river when this year's work on the Jetty Is finished. It would be hard ' to overestimate tn benefits that will follow next year's extension of the Jetty and tha practical removal of tha bar." - v T read with great satisfaction," said J. N. Teal, "of the progress of the Jetty work. The removal of the bar will be an achievement In which Port land and all of tha Inland Empire Is most deeply Interested. What wa need now Is an adequate appropriation by congress, and every one should now get behind the enterprise and lend all hla Influence to tha accomplishment of .that result. Tha natural complement of the Jetty work Is the construction of the THE DEAF mis generous oner, xor ur. eprouie ia hart and soul in his work and nia great aim. Is to bring happlnssa to Deaf peou. pie. His mail every day la enormous It contains requests from all over tha world for tha valuable free medical ad vice he ao gladly gives, and hundreds of letters of heartfelt gratitude from people he has already cured. . No matter how desperate or Incurable your rasa seems, don't-fall to writ la. him. Remember he haa cured number less cases of Deafness one considered hopeless, where people had not heard for years cases qf people of advanced ' age who never expected to hear again. Distance makes no difference to -mm he does not have to sea you. If you want to be cured of your Deafness all you need to do fs this: answer the ques tions yes or no. writ your nam and address plainly on tha dotted lines,, cut out the free advice coupon and mail It at one to Deafness Specialist Sproule (Graduate Dublin University, Ireland, formerly Surgeon British Royal Naval Service), 120 Soane treot, Boston. Do not loss thla great opportunity of re gaining your hearing. .Writ to him NOW TODAY I . Celllo canal, and when that has been built the problem of transportation will have been solved, not only for Portland, but for all tha territory- within' hun dreds of miles," -, uaottb or ruu C&UM. (Jonrnal gpedsl Service.) T -Toledo, Ohio, July 1 Toledo and tha near by lake resorts will be the Mecqa for newspaper man throughout the coun try during the coming week. The oc casion will be th meeting of the In ternational League of Press Clubs, to be held at th Hotel Victory, Put-In-Bay. About 200 representatives of the lead ing newspapers of th United States and Canada will be In attendance. Th convention cornea to Put-In-Bay on th Invitation of the Toledo Press club, this being the first time. the league has met In th central part of th country. Tba newspaper men of Detroit and Cleve land will help to entertain th visitors. )