TIIE OREGON DAILY JOURNAE, PORTLAND, - TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 'IV' 1807.'
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The store that is fast becoming
recognked as the)RepresentatiYe
House of , Bargains. ' The store
which demands the respect arid
commands the esteem of all peo-.
pie who appreciate the value of
money and the merit of value.
Established on a firm basis cf
good treatment, "good merchan
dise and lowest prices, this bouse
today numbers among its patrons
rmoT nnnniT
V s , r I II A I I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 111
i . . ill II I , , miiiiii Ifll
Spirit of the Teacher Infuses
I people of all walks in life, people
Many people who are neglecting
symptoms of k 1 d n e y trouble,
hoping" will wear away." are
drifting towards Bright s Disease,
which ts kidney, trouble la one of
Its worst forms. ' h 'H-P
SUCCESS
0
4
r 1 1 1 1 i f i i riix;
the State Assembly f r
, " at Salem. vV -: .
PUBLIC OP CAPiTAJj .
: CEOWBS THE HALLS
J H ( . . . .. .
State Superintendent Ackerman Key
. noteg His State Sentiment on
Compulsory Education Reception
to Visiting Teachers.
; of good judgment, good taste
? and appreciative of true values.
Errrcs clock gi TAisuLLrnca zttj xozna
(SpteMi pbssks. tbs moimli
Salem, July I.-Success marked ths
ipenlng day Of the 8 tat Teacher' as
sociation and . more than 500 teacher
' war In attendanca at yesterday's ses
sions. ! The general sessions were
Jg0tj attended and the Flrat Christian
tti mntmlnv and flftarnnnn vatttArinara
Linn oounty haa a delegation of about
ioo ana- all wear T?UjK ribDons. "f oik
county ha a delegation tr about 100
teaoher bedecked with yellow stream
r and Marlon oounty furnishes a very
large contingent Superintendent Si. T.
Moore ia especially gratified at the
showing made by the Marlon county
teacher In attending the association.
Portland furnishes ISO teachers and
from every section of the state many
are In attendance. sr
atom's Hospitality. V
While up to last evening only lit
teacher had enrolled a members of
the state association, the attendance at
the meeting is not to be Judged by that
entirely, for many of the teachers who
are in attendasea will not Join the state
organisation.
Sal era haa extended the hospitality of
her homes to the. teachers . and the
street have teen decorated with flags
and banners In honor of the oeeaalen.
A huge sign "Welcome to Salem" haa
been jplaced at the intersection of State
and Commercial street and empresses
well the sentiment of the population
of the Capital Oity toward the host of
vlsltjng teachers.
'a Attar .
Superintendent J. H. Ackerman's ad
- dress on, '"Compulsory Education" waa
"na of thf .strongest of yesterday's pro
gram. .The superintendent of the
states of Washington.. IcUhoi and Mon
tana mmrm tint nreaant veaterdav.
Mr. Ackerman said in part: -''In
olden . times we -heard much of
men's rights and children's duties, but
' the modern world has come to realise
that title Idea abeuld be reversed, and
hence we believe in children's rights
and men's duties. ,,.,
"In a commercial sense, up to a cer
tain age the child's time is his own and
by legislative enactment we have recog
nised thla principle when the child labor
lawa and compulsory attendance lawa
were passed. The state recognises In
these laws the fact that In far too
many Instance the child, up to the age
on 4 la a victim of the greed of the
parent on the one hand and the rapacity
Of the employer on the other, and we
should never lose sight of the fact that
the same condition may exist In an
agricultural community, as In a manu
. facturlng one. Human nature la the
Same the world over. The minute the
child's time becomes commercially valu
able, there is tacit ' conspiracy be
tween the parent and the employer to
the and that the child's time shall be
: eommenelally utilised to .the limit of the
hUd'S fcndurftnoe. Vj. .Sr?
ree freed JsMseTSsMr.
1 1 can say:.thl about ou own legis
lature, irrespective of party.that (here
la no aupiect on wmcn we can ajjpmu u
them which' meets with suoh a hearty
response as when we maxe an appeal re
garding the condition of the children
of the state. There Is no subject to
which they respond with suoh great
sympathy men of all parties.
"And yet, are not the age limits too
low, are not ine weaaening exemption
too many, are. not the number of month
of school lnsr too scant, are not the
means of enforcement too , inadequate,
in the mi hi la conscience yet aroused as
It should be and will the time come anH
that speeauy when every ciuia snail oe
furnished with an annual schooling of
16 weeks up to tne age or it
"1 would ursre in- the strongest nos
- slble manner that the strong arm of
the law be not evoicea until an oxner
means have failed. I think the teacher
should have a heart to heart talk with
the parent, the school board, -use Its per
suasive powers, and the people of the
community intercede with the refractory
farent before the child's name is sent
o the county superintendent, but after
all the moral suaalv mean have been
of no a(all then the law should be en
forced without fear or favor in no un
certain terras."
Bsoeptloa last HUM.
The Baiem Teachers' club gave a re
ception in honor of the visiting teach
era at Elks' hall last evening which
was larselv attended. The affair was
. Informal in character. ThO address of
welcome was made by Mayor George F.
- ttodgers of Balem, and the response on
. behalf of the teachers was bv D. A.
' Grout assistant superintendent of the
Portland city schools. He characterised
the viait of the teachers to Salem as a
'hnme.rominar ' because it waa here.
seven yeara ago that the association bad
Its Inception. Music was -furnished by
r. K. A. Heritage ana Mr. von jessen
the Willamette university muslo
acnool.
i Among the, county superintendents
who are in attendanca are W. W. Wiley
Kit Tillamook, F. B. Hamlin of Douglas,
George Bethers of Lincoln, Mrs. Emma
Warren of Clatsop, H. XX Seymour of
Polk. W. C Bryant of 8herman, W. B.
DUIard of Lane, W. L. Jackson of Linn.
E. T. Moores of Marlon, M. C. Caae of
Washington. W. H. Bunch of Coos, J.
W, Kerns of Wallowa,- Lincoln Savage
Of Josephine, C. B. Dinwiddle of Crook,
J. O. Wlaht of Klamath, fi. I. Strattnn
of Morrow and J. C Neff of Wasco.
One of the chief entertainment feat
ures of the convention will be that
stops Irregularities, strengthens
the urinary organs and builds up
the worq-out tissues of the kid
neys so they will perform their
functions properly. Healthy kid
neys strain out the impurities
from the blood as It passes
through them. Diseased kidneys
do not, and the poisonous watte
matter is carried by the circulation
to every part of the body, earning
dizziness, backache, stomach
trouble, sluggish .liver, irregular
Jieart action, etc.
If you hare any signs oi Kidney
or Bladder trouble commence tak
ing FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
at once, as it will cure a slight dis
order in a few days and prevent
a fatal malady. It is pleasant to
take and benefits the whole system.
How to Find Out.
You can easily determine if Tour kid
neys are ontoferdor by setting aside
for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed
upon arising. If upon examination it
la cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust
sediment or small particles float about
In it, your kidneys are diseased, and
FOLEY'S KIDNBY CURB should be
taken at once. ;
0. B. BsrilsMM Testlflee After
Fee1 Year. .
& a Bsrfcm trOtHM Carter. H. T, wrltM
"About tour years age I wrote yea aWgsi
f bad bean entirely eered of a sever kidney
trclekTaf lei thaa "Ji'JCl
Kidney Cur. I entirely stopped the brU
dust sediment sod pain and symptemsof htdner
disease disappeared. I am glad to aay that I
have never had s return ef any of ttoee eyinp.
mmtw uuiiu. ww .vim - i
I an evtdeatl eared to star eared, and
aeertDy reeoamead Foley's Kdney Oars js a
aaa syjleflas Iron kidney or bladder eroalne.
Twe tliea, BOe end 100.
SOLD AID KEC0CSEK9HD Bf
aUi Brnvooxaza.
an
BITTERS
If anv man or woman-
nuiicring iruin wens sium-
acn, inactive aver or con
stipated bowels "will take a
dose of the Bitters before
meals and at bed-time a
wonderful improvement will
soon be- noticed. , It cures
Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Cos
tlvenesa, Diarrhoea, Female
IUs and Biliousness. , "
given tonight by William Lee Oreen
leaf, with musloa! program under the
direction of Dr. Heritage and Von Jes
sen of Willamette univerelty.
Today's Ficgramsi
The general session program today
was aa foUows:
Morning session Reports of secre
tary and treasurer; president' address,
Alphla L. Dlmlck: nomination of offi
cers: "Industrial Education for Boys."
L. D. Harvey, superintendent of the
Stout manual training schools, Menont
onte, Wisconsin.
Afternoon "Education for Otrls for
the Home," I D. Harvey; "BJdncatlon
From a Business Man's Standpoint," W.
P. Olds, of the firm of 01da,Wprtman
& King, Portland; "All the World'e a
Stag, Congresamaa W. C Hawley, Sa
lem. - -
The usual sectional sessions were
he chief topic aiscussea Doing
ows:
Superintendent' department County
annual Institutes and local Institutes
and the school register.
Secondary and higher education High
school curriculum, high school English
and high school debating.
City superintendents and principals
High and grammar schools relations,
the world's peace movement and par
ents' meetings. .
Advanced section Discussion of crit
icisms on public schools, history and
teachers' clubs.
Intermediate Music, drawing, west
ern literature, nature study and social
aspect of the school.
Primary Mature stuay, literature in
the . grades, philosophy of numbei
number work demonstration and
held" tk
as folio
kindergarten.
lc-
Muafc Muslo for sr am mar grades
and aubllc school music.
A subject of general remark is the
excellent balancing of the programs, ail
sections of the territory Included un
der the association being represented.
Th response la equally gratifying. The
percentage of those prepared with pa
per is uncommonly high.
Washington Boys Bonds.
(Special Dlepateb to The JoomaL)
Olympla, Wash., July t. The state
board of finance today made the fol
lowing bond purchases; School dis
trict No. 24, Snohomish county, $50,000;
Interest rate t per cent. Thurston
county school district No. 8. M.004; Interest-
rate S per cent. Seattle park
bonds, 100,000; Interest rate 4 per
cent. Seattle lighting bonds, 1 100. 000;
Interest. rate t per cent.
SPORTING NOTES
Local and Otherwise.
"Pop" Anaon will open his new semi
professional baseball park In Chicago
July i.
"Happy Jack" CheSbro 1 pitching
poor bf for the Highlanders, and New
York fan think the former king of
"apittera" ia near quitting; time.
The Brooklyn team In the Major
league has played the best ball away
from home this seaaon. During their
last trip the "Dodger" played all the
teama of the National league and won
16 out Of 6 gamee.
Wheellnr has taken a new lease of
life In Mexico, according to the report
of the American consul at vera urua.
Amerioan made motorcycles are also
marking their appearance Jn that part
of Mexico. -
Mra Wliuam Jennings jsryan naa
ever allowed her enthusiasm for eye
ing to grow coia, ana neueve tne sport
f fare one of the finest forma of recre
ation for women ever devised. Mra
iryan unoouoteaiy apeaica wun aumor
y. for She is a consistent believer In
athletic." She can swim a, mil. Is a
splendid walker, ana nancues norses
with ease.
' Next to tne tire problem, no question
of motor oar economics now looms more
importantly than that or cooimg sys
tems. - Air cooling ia excellent, but has
Ita limitations. For water cooling ay,
tema in which a Bums la -oeed. -there k
We hart cone through every department, selected each articles as ars resHjr most needed for the Fourth of July, picnic, the excursion or whatever form of celebration maybe.,
Every department has responded Uberally and tonight we find the store fairly aflame with values, awaiting the morrow. ALL PRICES QUOTED HERB WILL RULE SUPREME
WEDNESDAY -JUST ONE DAY. We have made plans for the: reception of hundreds of visitors and thousands of our Portland friends on this dsy. To make this day all that can
possibly be and for the benefit of those out-of-town guests arriving in the dty after 6 tomorrow evening we will remain open until 9 o'clock, but as is our custom, will remain
closed all day Thursday. ; ( .- .".-' "i,";'
50-Inch All-Wool Cream Panama 84c Yard
The same cloth that we sell regularly at $1.35 a yard. Very seasonable tad stylish for
suits, skirts or jackets, and the most serviceable of all woolen fabrics.
Special Lot Handkerchiefs
km rfnien of them. A vast assortment in hemmed pare linen and fine sheer
brie TCerchlefs, plain or fancy borders; regular 10c and 15c slues, Wednesday.... .
.5c
fancy Silk Stocks
We present a large variety of these, some in ribbon, others in beaded effects: these are
strictly up in style and newness, all colors; these are our regular 50c stocks OCm
Wednesday, choice .... m . ew."w
Pillows for the Picnic
... j-r'" '.'
AH ready for use, and a mighty nice showing of them; the $1.50 ones at 08; 4 OA
those finer ones worth $2.25 at ...vAeeleJ
Handbags for Wednesday's
Selling-Worth to $5
$148
Genuine leather fat teal and walrus, nearly every
shape and style, fitted up completely for women a
accommodation: every bag from the lining to
the clasp good in every particular; this (1 iQ
will go shortly tomorrow at
e e eye e e e
Wednesday Sale
of Gloves
Gloves of genuine Bale thread, la white and black, large
pearl button clasp; these are such gloves as combine every
essential of style and of service; we picked these gloves,
up to sell qukUy at 78c a pair to add ginger to this esse
day's phenomenal sale we offer these gloves . ,
a-
Wednesday at 45c Pair
Hosiery
at a Good
Saving
full regular made lisle
thread Hose, in open work
and lace enacts; colors, in
white, tan and black, all
sises and good 35c value;
sires and every pair a
good 39c value
Wednesday or
Pair 4WV
Ml.
e
SNAPPY BARGAINS Throughout the House for Tomorrow. Every Department
Presents Some New Phase of This Store's Policy "More Values for Less Money"
Sills
The soft fluffy China Summer SOk, full 27
inches wide, colors and white; worth 4Q
65c yard, at
Also a 36-inch Jap SOk, in white, which we
consider a 65c bargain, Wednesday JO
on sale at, yard .tuC
Kai Kai Corded Silks that take so readQy
to washing, mostly tana and 13
nlack; 50c value, yard 1U3C
Stand Covers
36-inch squsre. of good tspestry; covers
prked modestly at 50c Wednes- JCj
Pillow Tops
AH ready for the pillows; pretty designs,
and some hand painted; good 50c OQ
values, tomorrow n7C
Scarfs
60x20 white honey-comb Dresser Scarfs;
easily worth 50c, tomor- 9Q
row on.. . ..-. "ft
For the Table
2, ft snd 3-ysrd lengths all linen Damask,
good for the table, the outing or the 9 4
picnic; regular 50c cloths, ysrd .JtC
Oilcloth
In white, for the tsbls; the very best Q
grade, yard IOC
Toweling
Bleached and of genuine Irish huck;
the same that sells at 8 l-3c, yard UC
:or ' the 41th
Flags, BaHoona, Lanterns, .Buntlnjg In
short everything that may be included In
decoration for the home, the store or the
street; these with the exception of the
bunting go tomorrow at exactly half price;
the bunting in the patriotic red, whhe m .
and blue we offer at, the yard .....dC
Men's Suits and Boys' Wash Suits for the Fourth
at Little
Prices
Now is the time when a man should care less about his dally cares and
more about his dress. The Fourth of July is a time when the man haa an
opportunity to appreciate bis own appearance. Three great suit prices
for tomorrow
KUI
make, worth $22.50, $20
and $18.
$(Q).45
For neat, well-tailored
Suits worth $15 and
$13.50.
$J.OO
For the $10 and $12
talked Suits of other
stores.
The Suits are priced according to our prices, not according to those of
other stores, where profits and prices alike run high. We offer these as
the best suits for the money on the market, and we stand back of every suit
Start the boy out the morning of the Fourth with
a new Wash Suit on. He will enjoy the day a
great deal more and in being careful of his new
suit he will not be near so apt to fall into an ac
cident. Three lots for the boy's selection
59c $l.29$l.79
For Suits worth
$1.25 and $1.
For Suits worth For Suits worth
$2 and $1.50. $2J0 and op.
Mighty cheaply priced are these Suits, considering the
make-up, material and the good assortment in pat
tern and color. There is almost one separate and dis
tinct suit for every boy in Portland in sises from VA to 10.
DONT OVERLOOK THESE SUIT ROOM BARGAINS TOMORROW
Shirt
waist Bargains
All the popular summer styles, thin and fine sheer
fabrics, dainty trimmed effects, strictly hot weather
waists, airy, cool and pretty; $2 values at 75s, $8.00
values at 90e and the very finest of them AO
all, $5 values at.. Pl.l70
Outing
Caps
for the 4th
For the lady or the miss who wants a hat that can be
handled roughly, yet always look neat; stylish mate
rials and shapes; worth to $1.50............. .;.4D
Straw Sailors, very cheaply priced.
49c, 98c and $ 1 .98 for Sailor Worth to $3.00
Store closed all day (be
Fourth Open
Tomorrow Night Till 9
No sacrifice should be too great for any lady to make in order to give this store
a visit tomorrow No lady can regret the time she may spend in this store
LOOK FOR OUR AD.
WEDNESDAY EVt
7 w
jj Guaranteed v r '1x111
Under the 1 - I
I FOOD AND "IP I
1 DRUGS ACT J V
l Serial No. 6768. (M vVA '
'
The Goopcl off True TempciranGO
IS A MILD STIMULANT Terns A STRONG INTOXICANT.
(Ordinarily, Beer is Just What You Want.)
Famous
a
o)
EM DAM
It" .11
(gj St, Ly is 1
Is absohitely Pure and Healthful. Is Fully Aged, whloh means Ko Blllonsness. Is Thoroughly Stcrillaed,
which means No Germs. SHOULD BE IN EYE&Y HOME. THIS STANDARD TABLE BEES OF AMERICA;
Tho American Braviinrj OopzpB,-) CkjLcz:cS K
B0THCH2L0 CROTHERS Dltlrttatert,
3 Csttlvi Caty mt tm Lnmttry Li
the objection that often the pumtt runs
there ls4a)evret'Whenthe-eBcin ee tha. most
which the llonamlt la the ereat ezaenent
in Eu rope, end the Max well the aole
s4vantSLe el having the etrputetton of
water lnoreeeeA la dl
net riccsA
,ret' ntkv with th I Srd for tne
i
rem tK some Improvement reaaovjn
eeousf, yae varaj-(rjfSA(a xstip, ex
wS W uua
I ,
? 'j - "
."