The Oregon daily journal., June 11, 1905, Page 12, Image 12

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THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL PORTL'AND, ; SUNDAY; MORNING. JUNE 11. 1SC3.
f,
TRAVELING MEN
DAVENPORT WILL
eUALKsAT:
Leave Sample Cases foriDay
iI and Stjr Exposition to Bot-
iorrTFouridations.
' IS
f SOUGHT A GOOD TIME
,s- AND-THEY ALL HAD JT
From the trail "to the Totem
Poles They Swarmed and -Boosted
the Attendance.
4:
..... -.
.
MARQUAM
ii ' jot r. " wv " . '-wrv xrrrrk
.1 ' -:r,-.-r- : ST "
1 "
' ""Any man who lives in a sample case
. 4(4 day of th year- is entitled to-all
he can a-et on the. three.v hundred an
. ., aUty-flfth.
. Tt mi the area test -day aina-tha
"' ' . opening; consequently -- the . s"reetet
i crowd vii in. attendance. The traveling
..'.'..' mas helped. Indeed, they did. . With
" C several : thousand .-iev-apare these men
' ' of. progress pushed tbe attendance up
to a figure almoet unexpected, even for
. . ' Saturday. - . The' .warm -weatnfr -nao
! -'- -something to do wkh' it, too, and last.
1 but not least. Oregon City, Aatorla and
, . : Woodburn aent delegation that check
ered tha fair -grounds-with white and
..red "badge. - . .;. ir:.
- The rush began early. No ooner, had
- the aun risen than Jhe wise one began
to . talk about record-breaker. . They
- .' ; predloted a larger -attendance than on
June 1. and while their expectation
. were not fulfilled. It certainly waa a
great, big crowd that awarmed over the
grounds, innpeeted the- wonderful x
. hlblts in detail and traversed the Trail
: . a,nn -about and cheer. .-,'. , '
r-- - The traveling men. In whoee honor
June 19 -wag naedTTSegan their cele
bratlon . down-town, but if aver, there
.l . waa an un-Jaded crowd at an lnter-
: - national exposition, it was thle one. The
" T ' great proceaalon over, there waa rush
....... for. tha atrterrera and, within the hour
" w. thousanda were pouring through the
x gate. ach, of them with a pocketful of
money and willing to epenif It. -..
fcobody ever accused- the traveling
- fraternity of quitting the road to hear
oratory. A large percentage- of them,
v upon their arrival at tbe grounds, start---'
' ed at once Upon a. tour of the. Trail.
. ... ' but there waa till a large enough' crowd
to-fill the Auditorium tolts capacity
.when at 2 o'clock the band played
- "Dixie," the' audience cheered and the
orators turned on the eloquence. . -.. . ;
.;ZilZIZ!-"TU"P'''Aa Tim. '
The services In lb palaoe of festlv
Ities' constituted' the ' only parfof the
' travelers' day that waa In the-least
:. formal. And at that it wasn't Sunday
... school affair. Each, person who entered
-' - had one purpose in mind that of mak
.'.' ing something happen and enjoying any
thing that happened. - There were flare
and greens"tn the fleeorjjlon and all
L.-j r- the -room not thus occupied was filled
.by eheerlng humanity. - The Administra
tion band waa there. It played a num.
' ' ' ber of selection and covered Itself with
glory. , . , . . . -. ;
The addresses were brief. President
" II. .W.'Gdode made the first address of
welcome.'- He was at la Jiapplestr :H
assured ' the traveling men that- their
' coming had been eagerly anticipated and
thafr'now they bad come, the exposition
belonged to them. Whlob was hit
with tha listeners. 1 ... r-
The response was by CW. Ransom,
il.Lmaater pflcertmonlea. Ha -thanked -the
presiaent lor me welcome -and - gave
pasiiiv assurance ;nat the man with
the aampla case would appropriate the
-fair for the dayr-whether Tie Owned It
or not,
Governor Chamberlain spoke briefly,
-extending a walroma nnhh.if pf tn
atate.
R. C Star, national president of the
Travelers' ... Protective - association, fol-
lowed the governor. He told a group
of funny stories and at times waa aerU
' out as he related the lov the drummara
"Ta'nTand'lh "t thtiii-to-Mer if-pronr ft anteCherries-by-the
4 the -traveling men ' are not the human
; tanks soma Ill-Informed people bllev
' them to be.
.... i . "We do not consume more llqupr than
; other clashes of men," aald he. "Rather.
' we are forced to poasess an apprecia
tion of high morale, and In order to
- succeed a traveling man must- have
Irreproachable -integrityLTh aentl-
ment endiMrat . , ,t :
Senator C W. Pulton was tha flnal
speaker. Hla anecdotes entertained the
crowd immensely.-' He spoke aa "on of
the boys" and "tha boys" applauded as
. though their expense accounts depended
on It. .
Tha alna-lna- .f k. tT , m --
JgSwufelJfasofshJihord
rriuu viuneiBis oi jjvoung men. who kfi.
peered In attractive aummer creations
from th modiste'f parlor. Their reper-
tolre waa tastefully selected and highly
. . appreciated. Another good musical fea
ture was the singing of J. Adrian
Kpplng. basso. His selection was
" Prince Ivan'. Love Song."
Following the meeting the traveler
mirched to tbe head of th grand stair-
, ..way and posed for tha - photographer.
They then went to the American Inn,
, where a spread awaited them.
The night waa spent on the Trail It
waa such a night as would have brought
to lite th statues of Lewis and Clark,
hd the Ull trees not shut from view
the happenings in the classic quarter.
, The visitors promenaded Cairo's atreets
. and rode the camels. They were
ushered into the mysteries of the maze;
they saw the babies growing In the in
cubator and all the other wonders of th
- amusement boulevard. '
Portland lg a hit with the traveling
salesmen of the' northwest. No crowd
. ever found more enjoyment in the asm
,. length bf time. They are 'going away
. . to boost the fair, and th boost will be
, sincere. . -
SAYS SHE SOLD LOTS V
WHEN SHlWAS INSANE
Margaret A. Simmons yesterday sued
. The Security Savings Trust company
and Frank Klernan to oompel them to
deed to her lots 1 and 4, in block 41
'"-touch's addition to Portland. Bhe al
' leges that after aha returned from a
. hospital for the Insane Klernan Induced
her to MU' for 1 19, t property worth
-.li.OOP . ,
The complaint avers that aha made
a tender of tllMO to Klernan. which
-represented the cost of Improvements
iuai nau oren piacea on toe property
; him. Sha Inherited the lota, from
Thomas Olbbons, her grandfather.
Eastern Excursion Rates. -
On June 14. II, H; IT tha Great
Northern rajlwey will sell excursion
"tickets to BU'PaUt UlBnpoll.-Duluth,
Milwaukee, Chicago, Bt. Louis, Omaha,
r. Kanaaa aty; WlnalBeg, etc.. at rata of
r.n first-rises far plus tig for round
trip. Tickets- a Mow etopovera fcolng
ael returning: "good for three months.
For full Information call on or ad
tre H. 'Dickson. CP. T. A. Great
Northern Ry.. -Na lit JTblr4 gtreet.
Homer Davenport.
i n "
Homer Davenport, tha famous cartoon-
st, will give tha first of a aeries of
lectures at the Marquam. Grand theatre
next Saturday evening on 'The Power
of. the Cartoon." Upon the aubject. of
caricature Mr. Davenport knows where
of he speaks, ana hla delivery and man
ner of presenting hla material have
given him high place In the ranks of
popularj lecturers. " " ' r '
Julian Hawthorne, the noteormagasine
writer and author, writing of Mr. Daven
port's : lecture on caricature ' recently,
said: '.-.' "-''' " ' ?
"You want to know what I thimt off
Homer Davenport as a . lecturer? Well,
can say something to the point on
th subject. . I was with him on k two
weeksV trip once when he spoke every
day. -All be aald .waa fascinating and
winning In th manner, and wholesome
and original in It matter. Hla voice
Is clear, flesibla . and melodious; his
look end-figure are engaging, hla eyes
full of humir, honesty and magnetism.
There Is nof to my knowledge any man
at thta time in this country Who can
successfully" rival him In tha natural-)
gifts which make up a man to whom
audienoea love to- listen." . -- "
He wtlh Include In his talks - aneo-doter-
of the early days at SUverton,
Oregon, when he-waa a youngster who
had ; not' dreamed of. fame. . Hla talk
will be Illustrated with lightning
sketches wherein he - will, reveal his
wonderful power with the pencil and lf
the earn tlma glva a- valuable Insight
Into th diffloult art of producing car
icatures. : -" ,
A PROUD DAYJFOR
THREE COUNTIES
Clackamas; Clatsop and Marlon
Delegations Crowd the Fair
rahcTlJobnv Oregon:
WALTER. TOOZE GIVES
"ADDRESS OF THE DAY
Presents CTafmr of Woodburn to
Bushel Given as Souvenirs.
IVrtland, Oregon,
Woodburn. with its badge of red: Ore-
gon City, wearing white, and Astoria
had their day - yesterday. . It was a
splendid occasion for Clackamas, Clet-
op and Marlon counties. From Astoria
there -.cima ,14 , coach-loads. Oregon
City's contribution was 1.800 men.
women and children. . Woodburn sent
about 700. They met on the front porch
of the hospitable Oregon building and
heard their cities praised until the cher
ries, which they brought In carload,
blushed with pride. ' '
State Commissioner i. Y. Harry, repre
senting President Myers, called to order;
and extended a welcome on behalf of'
tbe state.
Mayor E. A Bommers of Oregon City
responded.. -
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, author Of "The
Conquest," spoke briefly, eulogising the
memories of Lewis and Clark in elo
quent diction.
George C. Brownell added a few words
to the mayor's tribute to Oregon City. -
The orator of the day waa Walter L.
Toose of Woodburn. He spoke In part
as follows::
"When Jaaon Lee, the Veteran Meth
odist missionary and pioneer. In 1814
sought for a location to plant the blessed
banner of Christianity and salvation.
he climbed the lofty summits of the
Rocky mountains, preached that memor
able sermon at Fort Hall in 1834 the
flrat ever delivered in Oregon -traversed
the-great-Inland empire and the
majestic Columbia river with its un
surpassed acenery and magnificent
waterfalls, he tarried for a moment at
Vancouver, Waehlngton. Not yet had
he found the promised land for which
he ao anxiously sought. Hs pursued his'
way along the Willamette river and in
Marlon 'county, near our capital city of
Salem, established the flrat great mis
sion in Oregon. - The accuracy, of . his
judgment end the brilliancy of his con
clusion have been fully proven by the
teat of the development of our resource
for ever 70 yeara.
"When neceehary to take a decided ac
tion "Iff the formetlwn or a provisional
government, at historic Cbampoeg In
Marlon' county on that memorable d4v
of May 2, 1841, the noble pioneer of the-
Willamette valley met. and th luster
of th star and stripes were forever
given precedence throughout tMa com
mercial empire of tha weat W have
the distinction of having aa our hon
ored neighbor F. Matthleux, th aole
survivor of this memorable assembly
at Champoeg. , - . : .
"When th commonwealth of Oregon
decided td permanently locate th Cap
itol of th atate, but on place received
serious consideration. Marlon-, county.
Tha-tmly-Tegret -pe' the -part' of our
cltlsena of Oregon la that It ought to
hav been" located at Woodburn, the
Queen City of French Prairie, the mod
ern Garden of Eden of tbe Paclflo coast
"Woodburn has a new foundry, an Ice
plent, . steam laundry, - bottling work,
ex-handle factory and the greatest
nursery In Oregon, Poverty within eur
. midst is nnJuiowa. During the past 12
months 109 buildings hav been erected
at a cost of, lioo.ooo.
-It .la our-proud. privilege, to gay that
In 1898 when the national call to arms
waa sounded at Woodburn. Company N
responded to- the aJl of -home and flag
and .country. Tbe banker, -clerk, mer
chant and city official left wife, chil
dren, relatives, friends, homes and sweet
hearts and turned his face toward th
orient - In tha hands of tha men of Com-pany-"N
that old flag so loved and
revered never trailed In th dust of even
momentary --defeat. and out yonder In
your ; beautiful eemetery-llea- ULadust
of some of these, our country s noble
defenders."- - ' .
Pleasing features of th program were
a vocal solo by Miss Imogen Harding
and a piano solo by Miss Veda Williams,
both of Oregon City.
Before . the ceremonies there, was . a
public reception, and several bushels
of cherries were distributed. ' Oregon
City's hostess wss - Mrs. L. E. Pope,
while Woodburn was represented in that
capacity by Mrs. A E. Austin, Mrs.
Austin was assisted . by the following
women- of her town: Mrs. H. L. GilL
Mrs. O. H. Beebee, Misses i Mabel
Kennedy, Helen Cowles, Madge Caaey,
Lucy Thorcum Woodbury, Virginia Gill,
Frances Kemp, Ruth Roberts, Jessie
Beach, Lola Armea, Lula Relohel and
Maud' M. Kennedy. . Th Oregon . City
assistants were Mrs. Q. A. Harding, Mr a.
W. E. Pratt, Mrs. E. A. Sommers, Mrs.
P. K. Hammond, Mrs. J. W. Morris, Mrs.
C. D. Latourette, Mrs. C H. Dye Mrs.
J. W. Meldrum. Mrs. J E. Hedges,
Misses Molly' Holmes, Mlna Kelly,
Harriet Cochrane, Margaret Canfleld,
Laura. Pope, Margaret F Draper Marie
Pratt, Imogen Harding, May McBrlde,
Eva Meldrum and Ethel Albright.
Seeing Portland From vthe River.
The Favorite Boating company, lo
cated at the upper weat end of the Mor
rison street bridge, has a splendid fleet
of modern gasoline launches that every
few minutes make trips to all tha
numerous points of Interest along the
river. They fly to The Oaks. Portland's
Coney Island, to th Monte Carlo at
Mllwaukla, the' fair grounds and war
ships now in the harbor, and a hundred
nooks and crannies, such aa the big
drydock, Magoon'a park, where eight
are to be aeen and pleaaure to be had.
The company haa more than half a
dosen of the trimmest kind of river
craft, modern and staunch as anyafloat
anywhere In the world, and It -4s carry
ing thousanda Ct paasengera dally who
actually desire to see the many marvel
ous eights of this pretty region of the
weat A new boat. Just added to the
fleets Is the fastest river bird In Ore
gon, running IS knots at' ease. Thle
la going someso. quick that people
stare as It darts through th sky-blue
watera of. the Willamette. . There are
boats of all dimensions, from those pro
palled by oars to the dapper onea of 10
to 100-passenger capacity. .
Seeing Portland end the fair by elec
tric light from the water la popular-and
fashionable now, and we have eeveral
orders to carry plcnlo partlea both up
and down the river to one or another
of th cosy nooks. . Private parties and
tourlata often arrange for a launch to
carry them on a pleasure jaunt to some
chosen spot,' where a few hourfe of hap
piness is indulged In. -Indeed, muslo and
aong often ring out aoroaa the waters
from the decks of the handsome flotilla,
and . etrangare visiting ths city will
never have aeen It all unless tha Favor
ite Boating company haa had a hand In
showing them about .
Moderate prices charged by this con
cern makes riding on th river oheaper
than hiring a alngle horse, and buggy,
ie eenta for the seven-mile ride to The
Oaks being a sample of It all. These
prices appeal to the tubllo and demon
strate that th Favorite Boating com
pany Is not in business to "skin" Its
petrone.- Parties- "desiring epeolal ehee
tare phone Main 1401.
r- r . i
' Baptist Chorea Bntertauuneae.
The Ladles' ' Auxiliary of th Em
manuel Baptlat church will give a ma
gical and . literary entertainment next
Wednesday evening, at . 8 o'clock, at
Hobkirk's hall, corner . of Corbett and
PeBnpyer. gtxeetg, . . ; ' r V. '
i f, I - : V " -'-' ' -r ' ' ".".'
run
nere a a news evenx ior nouscKccpcrs. tot uic wbi.uuco uy u wa wre wc boiu uavc a nau
LPricc Sale of J'in&LeSce Curtains.- All of our one and two pair lots go intarthir saleatactly half "
price. ; If you're needing an odd pair of curtains just look over the items below. YouTlsurelyifind
someuung to picase you. ;. - v i ;r-:-
T
BRUSSELS LACE CURTAINS
BONNE FEMME CURTAINS
- floral i pattern ; - per ---;-': - .. . . r. : rt
j pair 'V. . . V. . . ' i m "" " a a rff-f a 4- : ' 'r
$12.00 One -Pair Fine Brussels Lace, rich floral tfe
- Bign and scalloped " edge ;-per- .p tfjr
. pair .,!-... fji't 1 1 tit . -i!!jf
$15.00 One Pair Fine, Brussels Lace, sunflower and
; pettniia design; per , : $750
, '
design, and 12-inch flounce ; - ; jj - ,
pet curtain a . .V. ........ 9& & " 7
$15.00 Very v Beautiful Ivory f Tint - Irish Point with"-
t... dainty applique and.l2-lnch flounce; t-r sf k
' per curtain ......'...: ; . . . . .;T..eP eDU 7 f
$5.Q0-Ecru Cluny Lace, Gothic design with rich .
' . .12-inch, flounce; -v ;"'';. :' '.. .: ..." CO eA -"f-"-pt
curtain.", .;.... .", . ... ........ a,.. : -'
H ARABIA!! LACE' CURTAlllS
$100 One Pair Ecru Cluny Lace, plain body with
$5)0-r-Two Pair f JEcru Arabian Lace with scroll
edging . and wreath , and , bowknot de- -'C fl
;$8JJ5 One Pair White Battenberg with scroU edg-: J ' lu Wf."V,-,,,,,?M"MM,u"
-ing amd-TDseattxinsertiont per g,- $5.60 -One Pair Ecru -Arabian Lece-with flat work -
. pair . ..a.;..'.;..... 40lO ;
$9.00 Three Pairs Whfte Battenberg with scroll bor-..
BATTENBERG LACE CURTAINS
. - - ... - . .' ... t '' . ..
$3.750ne : Pah--White Battenberg with desfgn of
-white linen applique; pef ' . -Cl QE'
--oair I...........,
floral design and flat work edge; per . 2 75
: $8.50 Two Pairs of -Sage Green 'Arabian Lace Cur-
-der and rose vine applique;- 2 &i CA" - $-50 Two Pairs of -Sage Green Arabian Lace Cur- v
; per pair . ;............J.....r: Wt'OV taUis with scroll edging and Artj. ' ti; 9c - '.
- " iaia oO-One Pair White Battenberg; plain center'and " Nouveu f
52.50 Two Pairs Ecru Arabian corded 1-
'IvatCC. , "V -aawv
$3.50-Two Pairs Ecru Arabian'Corded
4-LaCe . . . . ....aaaaa....
$1,75
IRISH POINT CURTAINS
' $2.50-White"irish Point" with applique rococo edge
and dainty-floral-design ; per - e
pair .'.'.';r. .. , "; $4.00 One Pair Ecru Arabian Corded qy '.
$5.50 One Pair White Irish Point with, flat work Lace.;.......!.. j..V..4'-weUU7".
design and border; per ; , .-C2 K- "$4.50 One Pair Ecru Arabian Corded 9c
pair .............. Lace:........'.....,r..ri.............',
.-.- --( -53.09 One Pair Ecru Arabian corded o cA
'J ' 1 . Lade.... ...v.... ,.U
P01NTE DE CALAIS
$4.50 One Pair Ivory Pointe de Calais with conven--'
tional . design and "ecalloped edge ; qy c
per pair .f
; $14.00 One -Pair Ecru Pointe de Calais with floral
$5.50 One Pair Ecru Arabian Corded t1 HSZ
Lace. aPXeO
$8.25---Two Pairs Ecru Arabian Corded" tT
Lace..,.....'.,....:..... '.90 AO
scroll pattern of corded
$7.50 One i Pairl Ecru Arabian Corded ifL
"appliquo-
ePaUU 1 Lace ......... 1 1 1 . ;i
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY
--7-----"r.,;r-
GLACIER
REFRIGERATORS'
rT, COOL, CLEANABLE AND
'ZwnrnrtiirC.;--. -: - milCnnTIDI B "z: --"
VVHHUHIlDLa. ; ' y
Glacier Refrigerators fc:
fiave- perfect - circulation
and air-tight doors that ?
keep in the told and keep
-out the1 - heat --They're -
the kind-that can be de-
pended upon to keep per-'
"'ishable foods sweet and
clean as long as you keep '.
the, ice-box . properly
filled. If you want a Re- '
frigerator you can de-x
pend "upon", get a
Glacier." , v:.f;,- '
$8.50 to $50 -
Yl h k I -
-i"'fesa;
PORCH FURNITURE
V
- 1 "MOSS GREEN" and "FOREST GREEN" are two new -finishea
in OAK FURNITURE for out-of-doors; Both suggest
coolness ana comion ior warm aays. .
';- MAPLE pieces come in natural.
T finish, green and red. -FIBRE and ,
REED Jf yKNiTUKE-is light and
: : airy-lookirig, equally suitable for in-
, doors or outdoors. Of course,' you
k now - "OLD HICKORYr -- the
'FURNITURE that wears like iron.
Look at our corner window some
useful suggestions there.
Old Hickory Chairs. . $2.00 to $9.00
Old Hickory Rockers. 3.25 to 8.50
Oak and.Mapre Chair, 1.50,to 10.00
v. Reed Rockers . .; 2.25 to 15.00
. Oak and Maple Settees 6.00 to 15.00
Oak and Maple Tables 5.00 to 15.00
.HAMMOCKS
Want to be comfortable these
ionei summer evanlnrsTiV Better
tiave one of our Pretty Hammocks. '
We have them In all lengths nd
.colors, with or without fringe.
$100 to $8.00 ;
4
1 ncccp j
GARDEN HOSE
' Did you ever use CHieratee4 -
Sesef Thafe4he kind wa eell.-
Kvery foot warranted not to .split -t,la
ordinary .-wear, Tou pay no
"extra prloe for this Insurance.
. Better see us for hose.
EVERY K0PGUA8ANTCED