The Oregon daily journal., July 03, 1907, Page 5, Image 5

JTHE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 3, .1007.
DANA GIBSOIi FAILS TO
AUTO REACHES
HEALTH NOTES
FOillljlUIDSiM BERMIGITi Tlill
After
r":r e. '.'..c.-.'i-., !.':,:. i.i !.',. : Vv 'i'".-'-1" ."'' ';.;, ..r f. s . - '" A; '!'.
RECOGNIZE SHOW GIRLS
CLOUD CAP lllll
1:
Supjjzr
Sale
','"'. r"'?'' J
pndon ffi
1 . D .
Howard i JlCiCoyejl of Port-
. Beacf it pf Artist Who Created Originals Amer-: .
land 3Iakes5Trip From
tvHoodEiver.
ican Is Disgusted by; Seeing Work Defamed.:
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Atrnt v -
'm wmdl imm)
, ' ''.; 1:: 5-4' llx'
M UUI ENTIRE BLOCK ON YAMK1U.FRCM 2K9 TO .RO.
1 TON
GHT FROM 6 TO 9
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Mra.'' Charles Dana Gibson.
(Brant VvmWnyiS
New lork, July I. Charlen. Jjcaa.
Gibson is disrusted. Accompanied, ; by
hla wlfj. be has returned from abroad.
where he. learned the Enfllsb Idea of
the "Gibson GirL"
"I was very much surprised in
London theatre where a number of
young women came out on the stage
In the Belle of Mayfalr,' " said Mr. Glb-
; son. "They ad an Idea they must h&ve
a certain tilt forward, a. pig.biaclc.pom
. padour, a stilted walk and tosealn the
air. I was told that those vera the
"Gibson Girls,' hut I never would have
recognized them without assistance.
' "I am not conscious that there is an
particular way a Gibson girl should
look.
"When I drew the Gibson girl's pic
ture I had in mind the thought
wanted to express, rather than the. type
oz womanhood.
Created Vnoonseionsly.
"I suppose I unconsciously created
htr, although I had no definite type of
looks in mind."
When Mr. Gibson sailed for Europe
, to study in oils two years, he was most
enthusiastic in abandoning a successful
career in black and white and working
lor tecnmque in color. He returned on
the American liner at. Paul no less en
thuslastlc over the prospects which thla
brancn or nis profession arrords and
will return to Paris with his family in
early autumn.
"I've just been working away and de
stroying things," said the artist, mod
estly, at the 'Waldorf-Astoria, where he
is stopping temporarily on his way to
Dark Harbor, Maine.
"I've learned a great deal tnat I
n t know, and wteh I had known be
did
now, and wteh I had known
fore things one ought to know. It is
a good thing tostop once in a while
in your work and see where you are. so
I setpped out of the race for a time.
On More Tear of Study.
"I gave myself three "yWrs to study,
and have one more year before I come
back to stay. I am not in any school
or atelier. I simply study alone over
there, as one might study in the Cat
skills or anywhere else, exoept New
York. Here there Is no time. Paris is
a good place to live, and I have a house
there. Arusis iook in on me, ana give
me all tke good criticisms I want."
Mr. uioson was asaeq 11 ne round
black and. wnite men in Paris.
amr replied.:
"There are no new black and white
men doing anything. There are a few
already known working out surprls
there
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carte
r's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
5m Fae-Simlte Wrapper Below.
Ysry asaaU wad as ay
tetakaaai
rOSIEAOlCSL -
FOR DiBINUS. ,
rORflUMilESS.'
FOR TOMD LIVER.:
FOX COXSTIFATIOft.;
FCRSAU0WSX1R.
FOR TXEC0MPLEX10R
i a ii i rfr
wwm.
f CURE SICK HEA0ACHE.:
ititr effecta in two or three strokes.1 It
Is somewhat grotesque caricature work
"Wouldn't that style of work be
classified as funny while yours is hu
morous, strictly speaking?" was asked
of the artist
"Perhaps some make that distinc
tion," admitted Mr. Gibson.
Asked If be worked in black and
white at all. the artist said:
"No. I work entirely on studies in
colors, It is the same work, but a
different medium. "I do only figures
and facsj:I am working for technique.
It does no4 matter so much about the
color s tjr get. values,"
f t Working for SlmpUclty.
' "Do you hope to simplify art Mr.
Gibson r
"I am working for simplicity. It
needs to be done. Great work must be
simple. Of course I work, but I have
not given out anything since I left
America.
"I was not satisfied when I went to
Europe. We all want to teach out and
do more. It Is all very well to be con
tent with the best we can do, but one is
never satisfied, because he wishes to do
more. Confidentially, I should like to
do portraits. Then are better things
than money. There sre better things
than leisure.. So I am Just . working
along and destroying things and making
some progress.
It waa suggested that a new type of
French uibson gin might do tne result
of Mr. Gibson s creative genius and
careful study while tn Paris.
'"I am not studying types, but tech
niaue." replied the artist. "But. of
course, there may be an unconscious in
fluence. I never , started out in my
work In America to create a type, but I
could see later the similar effects."
THIRSTS QUENCHED
WHILE YOU .'FLOAT
Tacoma Dispensers Propose Aquatic
' Parlor to Escape Sunday
Closing Law.
MCHINES TO BE PUT
ON PASSENGEE LINE
Time Two Hobra and a Half for the j
TwentTrThtee "Bllleaat Present
CoTcr-ed? Portland Man' Almost
'Perishes on the Mdantaln.
'aJ.-AJhf'fW' ". "
(Special Dispatch to Ths Journal.)
: Hoo4 Blver, Or., July f. Cloud Cap
Inn, - which has heretofore been consid
ered too difficult of ascent for auto
ears, was reached Monday oy a i-horse-power,
single-cylinder Cadlllao
machine driven by Howard M. Covey of
Portland. The ascent was mads with
very little difficulty and the distance!
from the Inn .to Hood River, it miles, I
was covered in 1 hours and 40 minutes.
A SO-horse-power, 4-cyllndep Pierce car
also attempted to make the trip, but
was unable to get oast the Elk Beds,
IS miles ud. owing to the- soft condition
of the roads. It is expected later, how
ever, to run the big machine to tne inn
alao. ,
.Attempts to resch ths famous hotel
on Alt. Hooa naa oeea maa oy auieisi
before, but tney were unsuccessrui.
Aatoa on Passenger Line.
Ths attempt to reach it with a motor
car waa madn owing to- tne aesire ox ine
new management to establish a better
service between Hood River and to
make it more quickly and avoid the
ilnat Thla i as Id to have' been demon
strated as a feasibility by the tests
made and - guests have -already oom
menced to go there by the new means
of transportation. Four were taken up
Monday and three yesterday and regular
trips are to be made from now on until
the end of the season; At present the
last five miles are being covered by stage,
which will later be abandoned when the
road gets In condition for the heavy
car, which la covering its present run.
13 miles, in hours, rrora ine mi.
Hood hotel in this city.
Tourist Saved lrom Deatth.
Howard Mecklln, who Is managing the
Inn this year, says ther is considerable
snow about it yet, but that everything
Is in readiness for guests. While here
yesterday he stated that had he not
gone to the Inn Sunday by team it is
possible that Frank Lymlngton, who
tried to reach the too of the mountain
Ion foot from ML Hood settlement, would
have perished. At 5 o clock Sunday af
ternoon he- was stsrtled by a raint
knock at the door and opening It found
a man in such an exhausted condition
that he had to be helped into the house.
When able to do so Lymington told him
that he had been lost since 5 o'clock in
the morning in the forest reserve and
had only stumbled on the Inn by ...ac
cident. Not knowing which direcUtin
he was takung ne Kept going up tnrougn
the timber and finally saw the Inn. Mr.
Mecklin states that had be attempted to
go back or go in any other direction but
the one he took it la probable that he
ington. who is a steam fitter oy occupa-
StiDDEUaCittS,
Sammer catarrh causes tickle
appetite, loathing ot food, tm
perfect digestion, tor which
Pe-ru-na hag proved Itself to be
a most admirable remedy.
Stimulants should be avoided.
Fresh vegetables and fruits
liberally used.
Many little items that you have forgotten and will need tomorrow. Such things
as we think you will need the most we offer at the greatest saving. Every one
who visits this store tonight will find some reason to feel glad. , Picnic," excur
sion and beach supplies. v ' - 1
After-Supper Sale of Jap Silks
In white, black, colors, OOn
worth 35c yard tOL
36-in. Cream , Batiste Very fine
for Waists and Dresses, worth 60c
yard. After Supper Sale,
White India linen, a good 15c
grade. After Supper 10c
White' Mereerixed' figured Waist-
Ing, worth Z5c yar.d. . Atter c
Supper Sale, yard...
Aftcr-Supper Sale of Vests
Jersey ribbed and sleeveless; all
5c
sizes and a regular 10c gar
ment, each
Ladies' Hosiery
Fast black French Jiale thread
Hose, fine and sheer. Our stand
ard 25c grade. After Supper Sale
19f or
3 Pairs for 50c
Aflcr-Sopper Bargains
Tin Cups 3
Water Glasses, doz. .33
lft-qt. Tin Pails 14
Tin Tea Spoons, doz. .7
Tin Table Spoons,
doz ne
After-Supper Sale of
Men's Negligee Shirts
Plain colors in white, blue and tan
Miirts that are as good as any
$1.50 shirt on the market and a
great deal better than most shirts
at that price. After Sup- Qpjg
Shirts for boating, climbing or gen
eral roughing it, good in material
and pattern. After Sup-
Ladies' Outing Caps
Very necessary for the knock
about or the outing, worth no to
$1.50. After Sup- if
per .-. "IC
Ladies' Gloves
16-button genuine lisle thread in
black and white, a splendid $1 glove
and never sells for less. ?Q
After Supper Oi7C
After-Supper Sale iof
ladies' Collars
White. tink. : blue' and black in
stocks and ' tab effects, 25c 1 ft-
values IvC
Men's Straw.
Of durable braid, a very rood 35c
beach or outing hat At- 1C-,
ter Suooer . ........ . ...... . .. laiw
Everv Balloon. Lantern and Flag..
(and there are lots of them) at '
cost. After Supper; - AvV?"
Other After-Supper Bargains
10c Large Hnck Towels.. .,;,654
65c Lace Curtains Af
Wash Cloths ,..U....t
85c Seamless Sheets .......;..T2
$1.49 Bed Spreads ...,..Tt
79c Feather Pillows I. ',89
$1.00 Cotton Blankets .......89
12S Comforts
After-Supper Sale of hundreds of
other articles not mentioned here.
Come down and see what this
store can do when it comes to
actual surprises. Closed all day
tomorrow. f
After-Sapper Barcates
Steel Knives and Forks,
set of 6, set. ..... , . .48r
Decorated Plates, set of 6,
set ..59
Decorated Cups and Sau
cers, set V...61
I
DRAGGED
BY FAST TRAM
was
tion and who Uvea in Portland.
brought back to the settlement.
ALKALI IKES GOING
EAST IN AUTOMOBILE
(Joaraal Speeial Scrrlea.)
San Mateo, pal., July I. Dragged for
vards by a train fathering headway at
Death Valley Millionaire on Way to every turn of the wheels and saved from
Boston to Visit Friends of
Olden Days.
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
Omaha, Neb., July 3. Three Alkali
Ikes In an automobile whisxed Into
Omaha yesterday from California. They
left Death valley just thirty days tgo.
They are on tneir way to uoatoa
The men are Georare O.
K 8huler and Harry W
far In the rear to act in time, and the
t from his reach in
a twinkling, and it waa left for Klima
to pull hr rrom me precanoua ponmuu
in the nick or, time,
CELEBKATE BEGINNING
RECLAMATION W0BK
rionraal Boeelal Serrlea.)
Carlsbad, N. M., July I. During the
next three days this place is to be the
scene of a unique celebration to com
memorate the beginning of government
trriMtinn in New Mexico. The Imoort
ance of the occasion to the people of
New Mexico, and also to the reaiderja
of other larae areas throughout Tne
went and southwest, can only be appre
ciated when it Is borne In mind that
great tracta of land now of an arid or
aeml-aiid character will soon do raauo
to "blossom as the rose through tho
medium of Irrigation. The projects al
ready under way will when completed
add millions to the wealth and resources
nf th territory.
That New Mexico is runy aiive to me
significance of the work is evidenced by
oaggage roaaior. waa mo chv.o i bealn was authorised oy tne legisiaiure.
Mrs. Edwin H. Hyatt, of San Francisco and the expenses will be borne by the
laat nla-ht when she attempted to board territorial treaaurv. Persons of prom-
a southbound train at the outset of her inence from all parts of the territory
honeymoon. I are to take part in tne ceieDration, to
il en shouted and women screamed I t)r with rerireaentativea from the
while the groom, a prominent business department of the Interior and officials
man ot. oan pi.Muntu, n auo.,ru , Qf lne reclamation service irwra hm
witn norror, expecting to see nis wixo lncton.
Narrow Escape at Very
Outset of Honeymoon.
being ground to pieces only by' the quick
and fearless action of a clear headed
of an hour si
master E. Klima took in the situation
in me Biiuui luu i . . ,....w -r
Reed. Qeorge and as the woman was swept past hint T)E AF MU TE8 AbtSfliM15Ll!j
aavnii. i rjv ( riffJ BUCCU 1 IlK 1 1 CLUl 11V HUBW sjvfc
A Law oi the Eamdl
as the BotUinn In Bond Act,'prt
lUhe public with a certain method
L ..... ... mnil - ' V
of dlstinguisning iuu,wnisKey'
afa ' . . a a
wnisKies.i
'Overl'thel
neck (off
each bot
Ut- -a'
(Special Dtipatch, to Tba JooraaL)
Tacoma, Wash., July 3. A brand new
attempt to evade the Sunday closing
law is unde way hera with several of
the large saloons of the city financing
the proposition. A floatlnr thirst dis
pensary 100x30 feet will be constructed
and equipped exclusively to cater to the
Sunday trade, it will De launcnea on
the sound and all topers will be welcome
to take a cruise. The boat has no mo
tive power of itself and will be lowed
by a small tug. It will have, two decks
running the full length of the craft.
The lower deck will be a restaurant and
saloon an the upper given up to danc
ing. The proprietors will obtain a gov
ernment license, which they claim will
entitle them to sell liquor anywhere on
the sound. The craft will . land at the
wharf, take on a crowd, cruise for-half
an hour In the bay while fgxowlers" are
being rushed and Bourbon sold, and then
return to the wharf for another passen
ger list No whisky can be sold while
the craft is tied up at the wharf, as
that would require a license from the
city. ' - . ,
AMATEUR WRITERS IN
SESSION AT SEATTLE
' (Jdta-na! Special Service.)
Seattle, Wash July S.--Durlng the
remainder of this week : Seattle is to
have' the pleasure of entertaining sev
eral hundred visitors from various parts
of the country, each one of whom is a
writer woo writes ror tne love oi .writ
ing and not for .the money there is in it
These fortunate Individuals .are mem
bers of the' United Amateur Preiss As
sociation of America, whose eleventh an
nual convention will pcgin us sessions
tomorrow morning. As. a preliminary
there was held today the fourth snnual
meeting of the Pacific Coast Amateur
.press association.
The president of the national aasocla.
tion, is William C. . Ahlhauser of Mil
waukee, Among other prominent mem
bers, who are to take part in the meet
ing, are A- H. Hamilton, of Virginia,
resident t or tne twumern Amateur
Tens association : I. -El Seymour, presi
dent, of .the,- Chicago Amateur .Press
club: Ml! A,' McCormick, f , Indiana,
president of the Western Amateur Press
association LiJ4arrv. Bhenherd. of Bel-
llngh&m, president, f the Pacific Coast
Amateur ; Press - association: Vincent
HaKfrertu, of Connecticut, and Henry Q.
Webklng, at Missouri. .f v . . ' - i
cordlnr to their story, they are all Bos- nrm about her and wrenched her hold
ton men, who began life in the West a from the stanchion. The Impact was so
year ago as operators of an automobile great that both were rolled over and over
transDortatlon line in ueatn vaiiev. I in th. dust nf the denot Platform.
There they fell In with prospectors and! Frightened friends helped the rescued
located a claim in Funeral range to and the rescuer to their feet. Neither
which they intend returning to work waa hurt but both were badly dishev-
after a brief visit in Boston. eled. The wedding finery of the bride
AT JAMESTOWN FAIR
f Journal Special Berries. )
Norfolk. Va.. Julv I. The annual con
vention of the National Association of
the Deaf began in this city today, tsev
Their touring car is named the Desert w .ftdly disarranged. ?"n,na""rw" "J. North
Rat It is of" their own construction Mr. anS Mrs. Hyatt and a number of Sna1 New
made rrom carts or nve macnines. inifrnHa who were to see tne vouni I v ".
soutnern .Nevada tney lost tneir way in l couple on their way arrived in an auto
the desert and were forced to conserve mnhiia lust as the signal for the start
their small supply of water to keep the had been given. Mrs. Hyatt who is
engine going. In Utah they went but an athletic young woman, sprang from
twenty-eight miles in two days, being
compelled to build bridges over swollen
mountain streams.
Connecticut, Indiana, New
York, Alabama, Ohio, South Dakota,
Michigan. Kansas. Wisconsin. Illinois,
Miaanurl. Massachusetts and Iowa The
president of the association is Oeorge
WILD NEGROES ROAM
STREETS OF BERLIN
(Journal Special Serrlee.)
. Berlin, July S. At the colonlaH ex
hibition now In progress in this city
a great attraction Is the negro village,
the Inhabitants of which hall from Ger
man possessions In the dark continent.
They are somewhatiincertaln and un
tamed, and therefore kept under sharp
control. Their curiosity to see the city
after dark, however, is quite aa, pro
nounced as with many of their white
brethren. Being overmastered by ; this
curiosity 18 of the stalwart negroes, in
scant draperies, broke out of the ex
hibition the other night and proceeded
to have a good time. Black men are
not familiar sights on the streets of
Berlin, and their unexpected appear
ance singly and in groups at odd cor
ners was terrifying to nervous persons
whom they met. All night long the
police were engaged In hunting down
the inquisitive negroes, the last of
whom, completely intoxicated, was
found haranguing his police captors on
the pleasures of .freedom.
SKELETON OF MAN
CAST UP BY SEA
" (Snerial DIspattb to The JonrailV
Tacoma, Wash., July 8. The skeleton
of a man was iouna oy J. w. Anaerson
venterdav afternoon on Maury island.
ten miles from Tacoma. . The remains
had evidently been cast up by the tide
years ago, as- a gooa-sizea sprout naa
grown through the earholes of the skull
and vines had crept, over and twined
about the bones of the legs, almost con
cealing them. The contour of the skull
shows beyond doubt that the skeleton
is that of a white man.
aMMaaaaaaaBBaaMaai
the machine with the groom close Tat her W. Vedits of Colorado Springs. In honor
heels. Grasping tne roas or tne moving oi me huui. mo imuatcuwi w.c
train the young woman attempted 10 Jameatown exposition has designated
.ii. ahnard when her foorsliDned and tomorrow as "National Association Of
sne was leu aangiing. rxyaii- waa iou isca-i w
at the fair.
iS
IP?
l MM
litfAuauiil
Folger's
Golden Gate Extracts
Essential to Good Cooking
Sold on merit
J. A. FOLGER dX CO.
9aaa Frevncisoa)
CASTOR I A
Tor Infanta and CUldrea.
Tt3 Kind Yea Hava Always Ecutt
Bar ths
filgaatvr of
01
ciflFirewioiffi
We carry the largest and finest stock of fireworks
in th'e northwest, mostly manufactured by the cele
brated Pains Fireworks Co., including large exhi
tions of set pieces for town and city display. Also
best dynamite Crackers, fancy "Rojnian Candles,
Rockets, Flags, etc.", at lowest prices.
ANDREW KAN CO.
131 FIFTH ST. AND 287 MORRISON ST. :l
1A known
Ivides J
III 2 I
III W k'w" se I s'tae ntael sa Bra ttei 9 sua a li tte 0mm , lit'
II A I r LS ' Q lty el wfclitoi IsJ
finWl aatla. Tala aa i Staa la aay tmmd atay aat aaa aa Sat-1 I
Vlf ip MaS ear taa stoaat npinUlis el U.S. Saaaaa Knnsas SjSSliajs.r
lt Waaa ts aaa a s illirtisl, iaml 3aay araaS. t MtasyaawM 1 j
IfZ SJSSiaayiaeaatMaaaaatsaaaaafS l
W jstjt f!sas ' ' .t- J " UJ
BLUMAUER & HOCH, Portland, Oregon, Distributors! Y
COOS BAY
PORTLAND
To Be United at Once by Close and Permanent Commercial Relations.
rOBTOAJTO ft C008 BAT STBAMSXXT OOJCFAaTT ' "
Announces the Initial Trip of the Newly Equipped and Commodious
Steamer m a
BREAKWATER
noK rowttaxD to ooos bat vonrra. -
MONDAY, JUL.V 8, 1907
Leaving Oak Street Dock at 8:00 p. m. and Regularly Each Itonday.
V Evening Thereafter. - ,-, ' .
The BREAKWATER Is Just off the drydock aftera thorough, over"
haullna- and her fittings and equipment are new and first class through
out. with capacity for 60 first-class and 10 second-class passengers. ' -
ru Bstweea "ortlaad and Ooos Bay roists (Umpire; Vorta Bead as4
Kara hfl aid), $10.00 first class; 97-00 second class, including tcrta aad, meals.
Purchase tickets and make reservations at City Ticket Office, Third and
Washington Sts.; C. W. Stinger, City Ticket Agent, or Oak Street Pock.
Fuller & Co., Dock Agents. f ., .
O. 9. MXLUS, nos-msUass aad, Oeneral XanageT. .
.v.. .
CUT OUT TQIS ADVERTISEniEHI
AND BRING IT TO " J- '
Butter-Nut: Cafo
, 143 THIRD 'STREET NEAR MORRISON STREET,
And you will be terred with a nice cup o! - -
.' -"GCLB2N GRAIN GOAnOIO"
The ricli. nutritious cereal health coffee fcee of charge "
5 o'clock any afternoon. All grocers tell tfn
coffee, but this gives everybody a chance to try
"from their gTocers. - .. v
il
I i
I !
i t
f )
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