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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
rf:m rpiWi THE OREGON :? SUNDAY " JOURNAI PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNINOv MAY - 28, 1907. 15 HOLD EVANGELISTIC Mm SERVICES IH JURE Methodists Plan Elaborate Pro gram for Two Days' Ses sion in Portland. COVE Panorama of Core. "And that la Cora!" azelalmad tha an taj-talnlng commercial man from tba Rosa City aa tha crowd d lnoomlng ataga turnaj Into tha long, broad Una leading into tna town.' The Cove," corrected tba Cora prune anipper. "ire definite article waa clipped off by the ooatal department the aame time The Dallea loat Ua handle. Jt on the people'a tongue It la and ai- waya will be The Cove' " "If thla broad avenue were aet In poplar on both aldea," muaed tha Fort land man. "Ownera of these flelda couldn't be parauaded to aee It that way; can't apare the ground a year henoe every foot not In fruM will be In augar beet a." "And 'nothing I know la ao purely ugly aa flelda of augar beeta," declared the aohoot teacher from Baker City, who apenda her vacation in Cove. "Ugly. yea. but look at what you can buy with the cash only one 40-acre field of beeta will yield year In and year out, with the market right at the door. The rrune Man Znthtteea. "The fact Is," continued the prune man, pausing to secure hla half of the duat robe from all slipping over to the Portlander'a aide, and thereby oatohtng a coveted glimpse of proteat n the teacher'a bright eyea. "Its to be re gretted from the uncommercial way of looking at things; that Cove had her chance any time since Sam Bloom, away back In 1865 put up her first cabin, any time in the past 40 years, to blossom out into one of the liveliest health and pleasure reaorte in tha west. Look at bar natural advantages; sheltered loca tion, pur water and warm springe, equable climate (altitude 1,600); pic turesque scenery, level valley and rug ged mountain, to ba enjoyed from any point of view. But for grandeur, take a bridle-path up Mount Fanny, at whoae feet the town of Cove Ilea In a crescent shaped elevated valley to tha summit, 6, BOO feet, where can ba aeen more than the whole 80 by 12 mllea of the Grand Rondo lta rivers, mountains and val leya, stock and grain ranches, lta flelda and towna. La Grande only 16 and Union S mllea away, the timbered and waate lands, even the snow-cap and glaolera of old Eagle Chief, 20 mllea off. all thla Ilea apread out before nature lovera Ilka a a" Tba School kU'tm'i Tribute, "A vaat embossed map dona in col ors." finished the smiling entbuslaat from the doalc "I have climbed to the top of Mount Fanny every summer, and, ao clear la the atmosphere, I have aeen all that and more.' But you can enjoy dally on a smaller acale, hourly, the ever-changing beautlea of the valley and Its surrounding mountains at your ease, sitting on porches or strolling along atreeta, to Bay nothing about the occa alonal loomtnga aa mysteriously won derful aa the mirages I have seen In Harney valley. Oh, It la a crying shame for the root of all evil to Invade the Cove In tha ahape of augar beet flelda!" 'Oh, say, you'd draw aa bad a picture of commercial Cove," when the laugh eubslded, "aa Sherman Reea, bar, has of Mount Fanny, on hla flour Backs." That wasn't my drawing, It waa E. P. MoDanlela', and he moved off to Baker City on the strength of It The Cove may have aaorifioed the chance of getting capital Intereated In building her up Into a fine health reaort, but any bualness man can aee ahe'a chosen the better part" Always a Bome Towa. "Never a doubf of that," heartily re sponded th prune man, also, an old timer. 'The Cove haa been a pictur esque, residence town, with nearly every man ' owning his home on a town lot, varying anywhere in alse from a 75 by 100-foot lot, the smallest to a lot from 6 to 20 acres, the largest, the grounda planted to berrlea, cherrlea, peachea. pluma, applea, pears, vegetablea for anything put In the deep, black aoll growa." "Cove'a called the garden spot of Grand Ronde valley," said the Lower Cove man. "8 he' a the' richest gem In the diadem of the fruitful land in our valley Grande," sang the teacher aa tha stake drew up at the poatofllce door. Ho Store tage-Coachln; Vow. Condltiona in and about the Cove have changed alnce that aunny October day, for a week ago laat Sunday, six months later, the aeal was put on travel and trafflo by stage, when all the Cove, putting on gala attire, took part In a free excursion over the 10 mllea of new i made railroad connecting the Cove with the O. R. A N. at Union station. Tha Central Railway oompany, which la to circle the Grand Ronde valley with Its belt of ateel rails, is continuing Its onward course to La Granda. which In suras the lifting of thla aeaaon'a tons of fruits, beets, gralna and hay, hitherto wagoned from Cove. Watet Brought to the SoU. Tha great irrigation enterprise, the 40-mlle ditch of the Grand Rond Water company, entera through an eight-mile, 10-by-10-foot tunnel under Mount Fanny at the Cove, whence the waters of the Big Mlnam river, with a flow of from 25,000 to. 10,000 mlnera Inches, is to irrigate the whole valley. Right of way .la secured, permanent survey la made and brush cleared la the extent of that project to date, hence. In the mean time to meet the new demand for In crease of all her products, the Cove Water company, Incorporated last week with a capital of 15,000 under Mayor Duffer, will put In a better system of Irrigation than has hitherto prevailed, that Is, everybody use the apcinga, oreeks and mill stream aa wanted. Having within the past five yeara se cured electric lights, telephone (Bell and farmara' lines) service, "nothing is too aood for Covet" Is the spirit of her people and the watchword of her newly reorganized Commercial club, hence with her old-time hospitality, the Cove aends out invitation to everybody to come and enjoy with her a four-day celebration of the Fourth. CHILDREN'S LIVES MADE BETTER BY AID SOCIETY Boys and Girls in Care of Organization Lifted to Higher Plane of Livings Given Homelike Environment Public Sentiment Strongly Favors Work Successfully Conducted. Conditions at tha home of tba Boys". : and , Girls,' Aid society are clearly da- ' plcted 1A the annual report of Mra, C, R. .TempletoriK secretary of the advisory , committee of the society. The alms of the society, the 'work accompliahed by It the good done, are all outlined moat succinctly In the report which waa made thla week. The report by Mra Temple- ton follows: To the Trustees and Members of the Boya' and Gtrla' Aid Society The duty of the ladiea' advisory board la to visit and Investigate the home 4nd care fully Inspect the oondltlon of tha chil dren. Visits he -e been made wlth.reg ularlty by members of the committee either separately or together. After 13 yeara of experience In visiting our oh aervationa bear not only upon conditions as we find them at the preaent hour, but they lead us well to comparison and to the note of progress. These personal visits have been made Pleasant by meeting our bright and '( - ' N ,.: y m i I f. j s 3 ;0wSA VI th Uck of proper home lnriuno. PREMATURE CLOSE OF SCHOOLS AT RAINIER (SpeeUl Dlopstrh to Tba Journal. ) Rainier, Or, May 26. Tha pupils of' the seventh, eighth and ninth grades of the Rainier schools ara put to aerious inconvenience and loaa on aocount of the discord between the school board and Principal Case, which has culminated In the closing of those grades for an Indefinite time. The precise origin of the discord Is hard to ascertain, but the board and the principal never agreed from the beginning. The board con sists of Parker Stennlek, Andrew Clark and W. C. Flaher. Flahar la an attor ney. Principal Caae has been here a year. - Director Flaher and Principal Case, It Is said, have engaged repeatedly In heated Interchangea in which recrimi nations were freely used and derogatory terms applied by each to the other. Two weeka more would have filled the term and the patrona of the schools re gret exceedingly the closing of the grade. Principal Caae haa laid the matter before the atate superintendent Secretary Morrison of the American Federation of Labor reports that for the five months since the close of the federatlon'a ftacal year an increase la ahown of more than 60,000 membera aa compared with the corresponding five months of last vaar. There la to be an evangelistic service conducted by the Methodists of the Ore gon conference In this city. Prominent leaders are to be here. Henderaon from New York and Hugh B. Smith from Cal lornla and Bishop David H. Moore will all apeak. Thla la the full program: Evangelistic institute to be held in Taylor Street Methodist Episcopal ohuroh, Portland, June 6-7, 1907: Wedneaday evening, June 6 Special prayer meeting In elty churchea. Thuraday, June t:I0 a, m. Love feast, led by John Fllnn. 10:80 a. m. Address. Bishop Moore. 11 a. m. 'The Everyday Evan gal I at,' T. 8. Henderaon. 11:S0 a m. "Co-operative Evangelism In Cities," Hugh E. Smith. 1:80 p. m. Devotional servloe, W. H. Heppe. 1:60 p. m. "Evangelism the Preach er's Chief Work." C. T. Wlleon. 1:16 p. m. The Art of Reaching Men Through Pastoral Visitation," W. II. Selleck. 2:46 p. m. 'Importunity la Interoes eory Prayer," Dean H. D. Kimball. 8:16 p. m. "Responsibility for Train ing the Laity In Soul Winning." T. 8. Henderson. Open conference on evangelism. 8 p. m. Devotional eervlce, F. B. Short. 8:80 p. m. Sermon. T. 8. Henderaon. After service, Hugh E. Smith. Friday, June 7 1:80 a. m. Devotional meeting, Jardee Moore. 8:60 a, m. "Doctrines Essential to True Evangelism," President J. H.Cole- man. 10:80 a m.-"Evange!!sm In the De partments of the Church," C C Rar- rick. 10:60 a. m. "The Pattern Pastor Evan gullet," T. 8. Henderaon. 11:80 a. m. "The Why, when and How of the After Meeting." Hugh E. Smith. 1:80 p. m. Devotional, T. B. Ford. 1:60 p. m. "Evangellstle Preachtng," W. McDougall. 8:80 p. m. "Direct Methods In Evan gelism," C L. Hamilton. 8 p. m. "Lighthouse and Lifeboat Method of Salvation," T. 8. Henderson. Open conference on evangelism. 8 p. m. Devotional service, H. D. Trimble. 8:80 p. m. Sermon, T, 8. Henderson. After service, Hugh E. Smith. After a struggle of some years dura tion the printers of Norway have estab lished a minimum wage scale and se cured the eight-hour day. Practloally all employee of printing houaea In Nor way are now thoroughly organised. XT TOV DOJTT auoceed the first time use Herblne and you will get Inatant relief. The great eat liver regulator. A positive cure for constipation, dyspepsia, malaria, chills and all liver complaints. Mr. C of Emory) Texaa, writes: "My wife haa been using Herblne for' herself and children for Ave yeara. It ia a aura cure for constipation and malaria fe ver, which la aubatantlated by what It has done for my family." Sold by all druggists. American National Bank SAN DIEGO, CAt. Capital (paid up) $100,000. lurplus and Vs. Fronts 40,OOa Officers and Dl recto ra: Louie J. Wilde, Free; R. M. Powers, Vlce-Prea.; H. E. Mills, Vlcs-Pres. Chas. I Williams, Cash ler; L. 3. Rice, Assistant Cashier; E. Btrahlraaa. end Vs Tow Faetflo JTorthweet Items Send Us Yonr Visitors for Good Treatment SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA General A. W. Greely, Chief V. S. Signal Servloe, Is authority for the statement that the forty square miles In which the City of San Diego Is situated, haa the moat equable temperature known to any main land. For Sale few slightly marred (Hmgr, Davis, Wheeler si Wilson, Standards and Walts Bewlnff Kaohlnesy The White ry Sewing Machine S Office . O. JOVZf, 880 TamhlU, sot. 4th. GARDEN PLANTS We have thousands of Vegetable and Flowering Bedding Plants. All the leading kinds ; strong, healthy plants that will live and igrow. Prices reasonable. This is the month ': to plant , See our display at our store and plant yard, foot : of Yamhill street mm. a i (FEW Distributed by RASMUSSEN CO. 2d and Taylor Mrs. O. R. Templeton. jr.- cheery matron, Mrs. Graham, and we are always impressed by the home-like as pect, of the place, . the family atmos phere which pervadea It: the absence of lnstltutlonallsm wnicn ia so detrimental to the uplifting of any life. Corns 'From raise - Homes. The orphaned child, the neglected child, the abused child, the wayward Id are brought together m tnia home. d your committee iuiqi ui in wnicn- Over 01 mese Classes wia luiiu urny rightfully be placed tna treatment u re ceives Is that of kindly discipline and parental protection, .rather, than of se verity and of cold command. To have n Immaculate home nd the dally ma chinery working quite perfect la not tha hlgheat aim. It ia the study of the officers to consider the needs of the children. Most of these children are In the care of the Aid society tnrougn A Hard Debt to Fay. "I owe a debt of gratitude that can never be paid off," writes G. 8. Clark of Weatfleld. Iowa, "for my rescue from death, by Dr. King's New Diaoovery. Both lungs were ao seriously affected that death seemed Imminent, when I i commenced taking New Discovery. The . ominous dry. hacking cough quit be- fore the first bottle was used, and' two ; more bottles made a completa crfre." Nothing has ever equaled New Dieeov ' ry for coughs, colds and all throat and lung complaints. Guaranteed by Red Cross Pharmacy, too and 11.00, Trial tUl ft - - - - They come from false homes. What can we hope to develop In a little girl when her father goea Into a saloon, as was seen a few daya ago, and leaves her waiting for him at the door, where she stood timidly peeping In until he came out with liquor to carry home? The receiving home of the aoclety ia an agency for only temporary relief, aa a way station to a family home, but while there they are taug-nt simple home life which stands for purity of thought and the practice or human kindness. The child Is treated as an individual, not as a unit of the whole. There la no rigid code of rules which cannot be modified to meet the exception. There la a purpose In the work of the aoclety, and It la to make responsible, aejf-thlnking Individuals to be fitted to meet , the emergencies of common, every-day life. Needless elaboration la avoided. Special duties are given to the older hoy a and girla, and they are taught Atue valuea, which will fit them for useful and contented lives. The management is practical, a variety of employment is introduced, and in thla way a special runes s or me cnua is often found out. Wards Attend Fubllo Schools, All the ch!ldrenwho are of school age are required to attend school. These wards are perfectly at home In the pub lic schools, and In no v case have they been made to feel by te other pupils that their position is diorerent or in any -way exceptional v There is a scnoot conauctea in tne home for the children who cannot at tend the publlo sohools and a competent teacher la provided by the school board. The aplrltual welfare of the children la cared for. Each Sunday there are appropriate aervlces and the Sunday school Is conducted by tne different young people's societies. At the meals there Is proper devotional observance, One evening each week an entertain ment Is given by the young people of the different churches. In reviewing the work of this so ciety since Us organization It la Inter esting to note the change and progress publlo .sentiment with regard to methods employed in dealing with neg lected and wayward children. Our work ia baaed upon the theory that home life and home Influence provide natural sou and air tor enud develop ment, and Insofar aa It Is possible, that life and influence must be main tained,' under proper supervision and proper control if need be, but over and above all else the home. Changed Publlo Seatlmet It has by degrees come about that the relation of the public toward tha leas fortunate children ia that of re sponsibility, of aervlce, of life-lifting Instead of condemning. Out of thla has come a spirit of Interchange between the publlo and the homes In which these children are placed, or the homes to which they are born. The child la given a aenae of protection and of Judicious care. One of the most con spicuous Instances of this natural inter change 'Is found in the expression of the public schools at Christmas time or Thanksgiving through friendly letters, gifts and remembrancea. not In any cold, mechanical giving, but full of the touch of child heartednaea that one child knows so well how to give to an other. The sentiment qf the publlo is-also conspicuous In tha growing demand for playgrounds. The work of child-protecting and child-saving la attU In lta infancy. The work of the Boys' and Girls',. Aid society or of any other kin dred society is not without its short -seelnga and short comings, but Its prin ciples we believe to be those upon whloh ultimately the problem of child saving Is to be solved, t : A MASTERSTROKE It Is at a time of great emergency, when Instant action Is necessary, when the decision roust be made quick as the lightning's flash, that great men and great mercantile companies rise above the common level.-'.' A month ago, right In the midst of. busy Spring selling season, the John Dollar store- management was confronted' by the sudden decision to tear down Its building and rebuild. Then came the problenf of . what to do with Its monster stocks. Impossible to find another bulldiag large enough to accommodate such vast quantities of merchandlae the only course open was adopted; vis. to distribute at once, without thought of cost or loaa, every dollar's worth of goods for what they would bring at once 4n a forced Gigantic Rebuilding Sale Cut! Cult Cat! Come the Orders From John Dollar! And his orders are being obeyed. People are buying Clothing, Hate, Shoes snd Furnishings at pricea never before heard of In Weatern merchandising. l. t Here are Samples of This Week's Bargains at John Dellar's Men's New, Stylish 1907 SUHMER SUITS Splendid $15 Values Q r Sale Price . . . . PU.ViJ Unequaled $18 Vals. O e Sale Price .... PV.OF L. M. Davis. SI on ballot -was jobbed ia ths crlmaries, tfaam oa somebody. IH . 11 u v in . wsMvr - 111 n 1 Eh - J IS . 1 I 16 ' ,7 a P vl' l-I - 1 , m 111 Matchless, new and up-torthe-mlnute atyles In latest cut and auperbly made Suite, producta of such famous men's tailors aa Charles Kauffm&n A Brothers and Rosenwald & Veil, the equals of the best custom tailors In America Carried by only the leading houaea and aold everywhere for $25.00. Just In bought for our new store, but will be Included In our Great Re building Sale Special at f 14 85 Men's $10 Suits $4.95 Tn small sixes only 34, 85 and St bust measure. Only a few left Big bargains for "smallish" men Best regular 110.00 valuea ever offered in Portland while they laat go In the Great Rebuilding Sale for '. 8405 1 Wonderful Hat Valnfs-Men's Hats -51 - A Grand Special 16,00"6 "men's 'newest "styles i in Fedoras and Telescopes, pearls; blacks, grays, and browns; 11.60 and 12.00 values while they last, choose at , 65c Men's Negligee Shirts A lot of stiff and aoft-boaom Shirts In standard Fine ribbed Shirts and Drawers for men . . 19 75c Negligee and Golf Shirts 45 Men's Splendid Work Shirts 38 Our best $1.25 Golf Shirts 85d $1.60 Shirts, newest patterns. In white, cheens, stripes and dota 95 Men's Underwear Fine rigged Shirts and Drawers for men . .19et Men's fine Balbriggan Underwear 450 Men's fine Casslmere and Worsted Underwear, great bargain at 65 Matchless Shoe Bargains Cut out this rlth 50 GIGANTIC REBUILDING SALE W AT THE HONEST OLD j.--,.v JOHN BEUUAR : adM and bring It . you. - Oases Kan's Shoes S4.00 aad 95.00 Talus for 92.95- Patent leathers, vlcl kid and calf, new lasts, made In master workman ship by expert shoemakers, $4.00 and $5.00 values $2-95 Ken's S3 and fa Shoea for (2 35 Similar- to lot told, of above and equal bargains. S5 eases of Men's Box Calf and Valour Shoes, In Good-1 year welt atyles at the wonderful bargain price of ............ 112 35 Z.adlss' Shoes SX.TMS Talus f 100 1,000 pairs of fin Vlcl Kid Shoes, with patent tips, well made, stylish , and durable. the regular till and $2.00 gradsto ba sold for, pair flOO tirMaN' TJeU.t VUI A rH1 w. VIUTU B' SkVlt 1V sum VaUft UWlsl, . .. $1.00 in th Great Rebuilding Sal for..flC3 trAimsf'si t K A samiV k Asa Oka . k..a a in ry Jy.. Women's SI.60 and $4.09 Shoes, new arrivals ......,.,.,...,,,,,,..,,. CtOTHlNQlAND SHOn llOU: COR. FIRST AND YAH1IILL r; A - - - L .. "