y
THE .OREGON:' DAILY JOURNAL, JPORTLAfJD, TUESDAY. EVENINO, JULY ' 9, 1307. 1 . :;.'., .'. ; ..
TEACHERS HEAR
;nionnn nnniTV
1 iiiiinijr ijuiiiii I
, upeff Meeting oi uxiraorai
. nary Interest Fill Bo
Held Tonight.
: FLETCHEE DEESSiAR ;
ON MANUAL TRAINING
Berkeley University Professor Says
That Leartlng nd Doing Must Not
D Blade Separate and "Isolate
Things..
, (Jooratl Special Service.)
Los Angeles, July l.No general ses
lon waa held by the National Eduea
tlonal association today, but a-program
of extraordinary Interest - ha bo ae
ranged tor the open meeting thla even
Ing, sad It If predicted that the treat
a xuaWTJrium. spacious though It ia, will
unable to accommodate the thousand!
Iji w1 will eek admittance to hear the
it, luarnMi' 01 joisnop iuuaiy, rmiacni
Jn'1 hompson 1 of Ohio State university,
, tenor Justo Sierra, Mexican minlstor
or puouo instruction, ana otner men or
wide prominence who are on the pro
gram. Numerous department meeting's are
being held in various parts of the city
today at which papers are to be read by
the following members:
Kindergarten Miss Grace E. Barnard.
Oakland, California; Margaret E. Scbal
lenberger, San Jose, California,
Higher Education Joseph H. Hill,
president of Kansas State Normal
school; Reuben Post Halleck, Louisville,
Kentucky: Alexis Frederick Lange, Uni
versity of California.
Manual Training ueorge w. jiggers,
Chicago; Fletcher B. Dressier, Univer
sity of California; Charles H. Keyes,
Hartford, Connecticut; Thomas A. Molt,
Richmond, Indiana.
Music Hamlin E. Cogswell, Indiana,
Pennsylvania; Stephen B. U Penrose,
president of Whitman college. Walla
Walla, Washington; William McK.
Vancei Delaware, Ohio; Miss Kathryn
Stone. Los Angeles: Frederlo H. Ripley,
Boston, and Dr. Frank R. Rlx, New
York City..
Business H. M. Rowe, Baltimore;
James J. Sheppard, New Tork City;
James Ferguson, San Francisco; H. B.
Brown, president of Valparaiso univer
sity, Valparaiso. Indiana, and F. C
Weber. Ixta Anrelea.
rhiM m i (Tv J. K. Btableton. Bloom
In (t ton. Illinois; Miss Jessie B. Allen,
lsm AnnlM. and C. C. Van Llew. presl
dent of State Normal school, Chlco,
f'allfVirnla
Science H. A. Senter, omana. we-
NERVOUS COLLAPSE
! ' - ,
xa oyTjar mtxtzd t 4a. wx
i-'iuki' pane pxxu. ."-'
Takea Waea taa Plrrt Waning Sjymp
' soma- Am Jrotloed , Much JTsealess
ufferlag Map ive. :v:; ?
Are you troubled with pallor, loss of
Dints, waves Of heat naaatna- aver the
pbody, shortness of breath 'after alight
exertion, a . peculiar skipping of the
heart beat, poor digestion, cold extremi
ties or a feeling of weight and fullness?
Do not make the mistake of thinking
that these are diseases In themselves
and be satisfied vwlth temporary relief.
This. is the way the nerves give warn
tag that they are breaking down. It
simply means' that the blood has become
Impure and cannot carry enough, nour
ishment t te nerves tot keep them
healthy and able to do their work.
Rest, alone, will sometimes erive the
needed relief. The tonlo treatment by
Dr. .Williams' Pink Pills, Jiowever; pre
vents the final breakdown of the nerves
and the more" serious ' diseases which
follow because the pills act directly
upon the impure blood, making It rich,
red and pure, .
Mrs. E. C. Bradley of lot -, Parsella
avenue, Rochester, New York, says:
1 was never very healthy ana some
'ears ago, when in a run-down oondi
ion. I suffered a nervous shock, caused
by a misfortune to a friend. It was so
great that I was unfitted for work.
"1 waa just w Mit, low-spiritea ana
nervous. I could hardly walk and could
not bear the lease noise. - My appetite
was poor and I did not care for food. I
couldn't sleep well and once for two
weeks got scarcely an hour's sleep. I
had severe headaches most of the time
and pains in the back and spine."
vi waa treated Dy two aoctors, Demg
rrtler the care of one of them for six
montha I got no relief and - then de
cided to try Dr. WllUjftns' Pink Pills. I
soon beaan to feel better and the im
provement was general. My appetite be
came hearty and my sleep better. The
headaches all left and also the pains in
my bsck. A few more boxes entirely
cred me and I was able to go back to
work. I felt splendid and as though I
had never been sick."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are Invalu
able In such diseases as rheumatism, after-effects
of the grip and fevers, neu
ralgia, St. Vitus' dance and even partial
paralysis and locomotor ataxia.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or will be sent, postpaid,
on receipt of price, 60 cents per box, six
boxes for fl.Se, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine company Schenectady, N. Y.
BISHOP SCADDIflG
Oil CITIZENSHIP
bra8ka?cand ciifton h. ' Hodge, Clark Views of Greatest Breadth in
His Oration on July
Fourth.
linlvralt v
Physical Training; E. H. Arnold, New
Haven. Connecticut; W. W. Hastings,
Springfield, Massachusetts; W. F. Snow.
Iceland Stanford Junior university;
Clark W. Hetherlngton. University of
Missouri, and EL J. Milne, Salt Lake
NOW ON MISSION IN
eouin Carolina.; Aioen doiiui 7, -.-dent
of State Normal school, Whlte-
walr Wisconsin.
iaian Eduntinn Elmer E. Brown
commissioner of education of the United
On the subject, "Manual Training in
Tta natation to Mental Development.'
Fletcher B. Dressier, associate profeasor
department of education. University of
COOS BAY COUNTRY
rlifnrniiL Berkeley. California, said:
"Manual training tn its larger and
truer sense means learning now to enter
Into organising activity with the hands
and how to come Into active participa
tion with all those fundamental ana
imeful occucatlons necessary for mod
ern life and society. This law of men
tal development demands that our
rnuraefl In manual
nii It reaulres that all our school
work be adjusted from the point of
view of the organisation of body and
mind, to the end that learning and
4nlnr are not Isolated, separate things.
"One of the most urgent needs of our
achnoia la better eauiDtnent for Diay
- . .
for rree piay is one or cue
Declares Oregon Spirit Animates
Portland Instead of Alleged Port
land Spirit Maes Friends for
His Charch and Church in General.
rounds, ror iree Diay
highest forms of manual training. Play
Ing ball and tennis are better organ Is
Ing agents ror me larger ana more run
(Specie! Correspdesce to The Toerssl.)
Bangdon. Or., July 4. Ranchers, farm
ers and loggers for miles around have
training be broad- assembled with the townspeople today
in a grove on the seaside to celebrate
the glorious Fourth. The procession
from town was beaded by the Bandon
brass band. The oration was delivered
by Bishop Scaddlng of the Episcopal
church In Oregon. The Bishop was in
troduced by Colonel Rosa, and spoke
with fervor on the subject of good
M
damental adjustments than any sort of I cltisenshlp. He neither twisted the
work in wood and iron, our notion cr uoa'm tall nor made the eagle scream,
manual training should be so broadened . . . Ainrt anri nraetlcai wav
that It should consist not only of shop but lD yery o1 "0 practical way
work, but of many kinds of Jleld work "he showed the moral force of true
and abundance of regular playground patriotism In the nation, the state and
experience. -. th h--
t I . T - . . . I
CAKVING MATCH ON Pt cltls.na to criticise and
1 disparage- axi jr f iihiiti auu cuu-
STEAMER HASSALO &v;-SSrlJt!
there is much corruption and evil in the
(Special DUpatcb toTh Joeraat)
Astoria, Or., July .. Scott Anderson,
a waiter, and John Scott, a cook, on the
steamer Hassalo, got into an alterca
tion Sunday evening and during 'the
row Anderson slashed Scott with - a
butcher-knife, .cutting b,l right hand
and inftlctlna a severe wound in his
.IA. flnnlt araa taken to the hOSDltal.
tne injuries were iouna 10 do
country he branded the popular theory
the "every man has his price" as false
as tne accusation tnat -every man in
orexon is web-rootea.
"There are." he said, "hundreds of
honest and upright men, and they
should have our loyal appreciation and
cordial support. - Let us look for the
best in men, and believe there is a good
side to every man"
Portlands! Altruistic
He corrected a local Impression that.
han thu miurles were
thourh not dangerous. Scott
Vu arraigned in Justice court yesterday portlanders have no interest in Oregon
I TisUernoon charged with an assault with outside the city. He said the Portland
I a eslaxerous weapon. He waived exam- newspapers were not provincial, and
I lnatltm ana wan rommm i nm
county Jail in default or it&o Dan, to
await action or tne circuit tuuru ogw
men are negroes.
were doing their best to create an Ore
gen spirit, and that while his head
quarters ' are m rortiana ne is as much
LIGHTNING STBIKES
CBEW OF HAYMAKERS
fSDeelal DbMteb to The Jon rati.
Butte, Mont., July Lightning
struck a haying crew near Cascade yes
terday afternoon,-killing one man and
iniurlng five. The dead man. Theodore
Anderson, was hurled SO feet in th
air. lighting on top of a load of hay. .
You Can't Enjoy
YOUR VJiCJITlOJH
It you find that the strange eatin and u," tn
ilikino. iinaata vonr atnmach anil lvr in lino.
and causes vou to suffer from an attack
of Cramp, vunnvm or auinaunii ne
Interested in" the remote and isolated
missions In Oregon as in the missions
in the city. . - -
"Oregon will go forward in its devel
opment with, great rapidity when the
farmers, ranchers and villagers loosen
ud. and a-tve liberally of their means.
and interest, and sparingly of their
criticism, to all public spirited move
ments which tend to build up a
munlty," said the bishop. "Men get
good by giving it;-they gain by giving
the I to your town your slate and the church
10 wmcn you Deiung. 00 mag as you
reside in a community, or are a member
of an' institution do not vilify, condemn
or disparage It. Not that you will in
jure the institution, but when you dis
parage the concern of which you are a
part, you disparage yourself. In the
words of s Elbert Hubbard, Get out or
Crlows Over Oregoa's Puture,
The blshoo sooke in xlowlns- terms of
on the safe siae ana (axe aiong a serue Oregon, ana its ruture; ana particularly
of
II'.
1 nun r
m 1
1 sa ..'J6fj
?i i , a
P:
of the prospects for the Coos Bay coun
try. He said he had come to live in
this , state permanently, ana-ne aesirea
to identify nimseir wttn it and help ror
ward every cooa movement.
He eook earnestly, as a citizen of the
TTnlted States, and not merelyasvthe
head of the Kpisoopal church in Oregon,
and this kindly attitude, and manifest
desire to take a foremoat part in every
morement for the good of Oregon, has
won manv friends tn the coos Country
for the EdIscodsI church, and those who
symptom win save listen to the bisnop's sermons Sundays
you much unneo-land week days, also, nave a wearer un-
essary : suffering, I aerstanamg 01 nis position.
tor It never -run.
to keep the Btom-IMI) FITS NKVKtt'NIl
Kidneys in a keal. SNI Q AT (JAJVBl
also cures
liostetter's
Stomach
Bitters
A dose at the first
Wonderfuil
. OppoFtnnity
tto Bs in Suits That Should
Crowd This Department Tomorrow
Choice of Tailored Suits, &"t O tf
Worth 915 to $18.50 iov 3lr3OU
Just' 40 new styJish suits are In this lot some were bought
only a few Aveeks ago others are remainders of our regular
lines in a limited range of sizes. The materials are chiffon,
'Panama and fancy worsteds in plain tailored or handsomely
trimmed effects. The styles include French Eton, bolero and
short, tight-fitting models.
Choicd of Tailored Suits -
Worth 820.00 to 925.00 3ltOU
Fashionable tailor-made Suits in this lot They come in finest
Panamas, serges, plain and fancy worsteds, in the newest mod
els ot fcton and tight-fitting styles.
HP
New White Waists $1.00
These are not the ordinary Waists shown at this price, but finely made, stylish,
good fitting; Waists, which have been made to our order by manufacturers whose
reputation is shown in each garment; there are 10 styles to select from, some
are trimmed witn laces and embroideries, others are made with fine tucks and
Pleats; choice of Waists worth up to $1.75
On Sale ttfc u fhTh
at tpJLoHJ
Hundreds of Wash Skirts
In shrunk cotton, pique, repp and linens, in pleated,
gored and flare styles, i perfectly tailored and the
best fitting wash Skirts ever offered; the Q Cfl
price range is f 1 f 1.50, f 1.T5, 2.50,. $0.0J
0125 Wrappers for $1.00
Our entire stock of $1.25 Wrappers; they are made
of good grade percale, in dark ground, with neat
stripes and figured designs; these wrappers are not
made sAnt and thrown together for the purpose of
selling cheap, but they are our best $1.25 wrappers,
measure JY4 yaros arouna Doiiom 01 SKirt, aeep
flounce, finished with wide hem and self AA
straps, at ej)l. UU.
Long Kimonos
A' new assortment of long Kimonos of pretty fig
ured lawn in white, pink, blue and lavender, QQ
with plain border, $1.25 value for SOC
DRESSING SACQUES In dainty figured lawn,
sleeves, neck and front finished with button 40
holed edge; good 75c values on sale at aOC
Children's Dresses
Blue chambray, fancy plaids and white Dresses for
girls, sizes 4 to 14 years; prices range 0? flfl
from SOt to PI.UV
Bathing
Suits
At
Popular
Prices
Great many new styles are
shown this season, all pret
tily trimmed with fancy
braids.
Prices Range
from 91.50 to
94.50
Children's Hats and Caps
Large assortment of Duck Hats and Tarns, at 2K
35 and 60f
cniiarens straws at zof, OOf, 75f and f 1
Mexican Hats for men, women and children
Sun Bonnets, in all colors, best quality 19ft
Skirt Special
100 all-wool Panama in black, blue, gray and brown,
in five of the best models; special gQ
Hosiery and
Underwear
Special Tomorrow
Every item is at a cut price away below
what you customarily pay for qualities
offered. The Mid-Summer Sale of 1907.
A splendid stock awaits you the best
we have ever gathered for a season's
sailing.
Women's Underwear
40o Sleeveless Vests 25o
'Women's fine white Swiss ribbed sleeve
less Vests, made with crochet yoke in
new attractive patterns, regular OC
40c values, specially priced at....X0C
Children's Underwear i An
35o Vests and Pants Xcf U
Tomorrow we place on sale a special lot of children's fine lisle
thread Vests and Pants, in all sizes, one of our best 1Qj
selling numbers at 35c, at the low price of iVC
Women's Underwear
7 5o Sleeveless Vests
Women's fine imported Swiss ribbed Vests and Pants, in shades
of. pink, blue and white, made of fine mercerized silk with
hand crochet silk yokes, in all the newest patterns; best CQa
75c grade, specially priced 'at J7C
59c
Women's Parasols
Bejrula ta.OO aaa Q-f fa
$30 ftradea . . . . 1 3
Tomorrow we place on sale another spe
cial lot of women's hig-h trade Parasols,
in plain white and fancy colors, this sea
son's most stylish effects, assortment so
larae that all may be suited reg-ular tl
and $2.50 values, specially priced for
this sale at 49
Attractive Values in
SUMMEB BEDDING
5 FOR COTTON BLANKETS Full
10-f else, colors gray and white, ood
wearing- quality; special values at this
rice.
fi FOR COTTON BLANJCRTSDNiII
1-4 slse. rrav only, sxtra welsrht a nit
splendid wearing quality; sold elsewhere
m 11.20,
S3. SO FOR WOOL BLANKETS Full .
4s,-gry mixed wool Blankets, made of
fine select wool, aztra good auallty.
fully worth 14.60. -55
FOR FEATHER PILLOWS 17 H
by 28 inches, full H lbs. weight, cov
ered with strong blue and white striped
ticking; usual 7Ec value".
?8 FOR FEATHER FILLOWS 10 by
7 inches, full I lbs, weight, covered
with best quality fancy flowered tick
ing, colors blue, pink and green; usual
11.25 vslues.
95 FOR BEDSPREADS Full slse,
for double beds, neat attractive patterns,
hemmed ready to use; exceptional val
ues at this price.
nrDzossTxov -com
xxTxirxsai ;
HXAXTSTBV . OX
I Try a bottle. We
guarantee i pure.
tSoeeial tMseetea te Tbe 7eersal.k
Canbv. Or Julr . Canby has. cele
brated a dry Sunday, the first in many
fears. Marshal -Dick, under 1 lnstruc
lons from Mayor Mack, ordered all sa
loen tlahtlv - closed, which - order was
obeyed. Tbe usual thirsty crowd from
Portland was on hand, but nothing was
doing. ' - " .. '" - 1 .'.
i Itls said that the saloon men will en
deavor to have all other business places,
such as drug stores, oandy and cigar
stores snd. soft dxlng 1 sstabllshuenUf
closed also, vf .x"t-:1 r-,.,:
At
Extra Special Values
Seasonable Dress
Fabrics for Summer
Cream white Mohairs, beautiful silk finish, pure As
trachan yarn, will wash nicely, come in all the
popular weaves, five widths to select from:
36-in. Mohairs 40 44-in. Mohairs T5
38-in. Mohairs .....50 50-in. Mohairs ...fl.OO
54-in. Mohairs ...fl.25
Cream Colored Dress Fabrics unapproached values.
40-inch Crepe Albatross.
38-inch Henrietta.
38-inch Nuns Veiling.
40-inch Sicillian.
38-inch Wool Taffeta.
38-inch Wool Batiste.
38-inch French Serge.
A -ay j 1 oo-inca uonva raonair.
lard V 36-inch Mohair MestroL
Pongee Silks
A great showing of Pongee Silks, popular, durable,
cool : and washable; will outwear any' silk made.
Here are some of our own importations yery much
tmderoriced:
26-inch, Plain Pongee at 6Se
26-inch Shan Tung Pongee at 8Se
'24-inch Embroidered Pongee at fl.OO
34-inch Hand-made Pongee at...., fl.25
5,000 yards Jap Habutai Silks, in an endless assort
ment of pretty printed designs, in all the best tolors;
: a cool, styusa and washable silk for sum-
x iner wear, specially priced at, Pf Tt d,
50e
Muslin Underw'r
Specials Tomorrow
Fall Assortment of Fresh, New
Garments to Choose From
DRAWERS Drawers of cambric or muslin, tucked
flounce, edged with lace or ruffle of em- MO
broidery. 75c VALUES. SALE PRICED. .. .4oC
DRAWERS of cambric or nainsook, lace or em
broidery trimmed, regular or extra sizes; worth 85c.
On sale at .68
48c
Petticots
98c
Deep flounce, with
cluster of tucks
and lace inserting
- and edge; or tuck
ed flounce and ruf
fle, of embroidery.
special,
t.
PETTICOATS.' with deep; flounce, lace inserting
and edge or embroidery trimmed. Choice at. .f 1.45
GOWNS of muslin yoke of tucks and lace insert
ing neck and sleeves : finished with rnfflesr 75c
alues at.;. .......,..,... .....88
GOWNS of cambric and nainsook trimmed With
laces of embroideries $1 yalues,' special at:....85r
A
WHEN TI-JB PL,AY IS OVER
After the theatre nothing is so refreshing as a glass of our delicious tee
cream soda, or a plate of our unexcelled, let , cream.. Every product
served Is our own make. Cakes fresh from the oven three tunes a day.
ROYAL BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Washington and West Park
THE MANUFACTURERS OF GOLDEN GRAIN " GRANULES
HAVE CAPTURED ', .; . .
SALEM, OREGOfr
The capital of the state of Oregon and county seat of Marion county,
15,500 population, 100-foot streets, 17 churches, four banks, Indian
training school, deaf and dumb school, state penitentiary, Inssno
asylum and other state institutions.. ASK ANY OF THE FOLLOW
INU rlKMS IN 5ALKM FOR A PACKAGE OF
Golden Grain Gra
rhe cereal health coffee (100 per cent pure), which makes everybody
strong who drinks it regularly; it tastes swell. 25f per package.
nnles
RUTHERFORD ft DOE
FARRINGTON ft VAN PAT
TON H. M. BRANSAN
BELLE ft STIFFLER
GIBLET ft CO.
L. H. SCHULTZ
MOIR GROCERY CO.
A. DAUE. , y
ROTH ft EPPLEY, 7
A, L. HARVEY ;
DAMON ft FOSTER 2?
W. A. IRVIN ft CO.
F. O. BOWERSOX i
O. X. STORE
SHORT RIVER TRIPS
TO
OREGON CITY AND RETURN
UN FOUR HOURS
Aiiis ia iilusl uciigiiuui iitci 11 ly. i inc wai ia uu . vvjiiiiui fc-
able; no finer scenery in the west; it's a short trip, full of rest and
comfort. Entertain your friends by. giving them the Oregon-City
excursion. Boat leaves daily 7:30, 11:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Leaves
Oregon City 9:30 a. m., 1:30 anfl 5:30 p. m. Round trip, 45eV
Tickets exchanged with O. W. P. & Ry. Co. cars.
Oregon Gty Transportation Co.
FOOT OF MAIN STREET. PHONE MAIN 40 ".
Stop ruggmg
Don't Rum Your Stomach With Poisons.:
You know drugs haven't helpad you
and that they have weakened your
stomaoh and nerves. Tou would like
to quit but you are afraid you would
be neglecting your condition It you
didn't take some kind ot "dope."
Ever since you
pan remember you
have understood
that ths only way
to cure pain or
disease was to
All your stomach
with drugs. Your
father before you
took drugs for
every little ail
ment, and you
think you must
do the same.
That's a foolish
notion.
You don't seem
to realise the
danger in drugs.
Why, most ail
drugs contain
poison in large
quantities, and
It is this poison
that's so destruc
tive to the nerves
and vitals. Of
course poison- will
ease pain ror a
short time by stu
pefyinar the
nerves, but tha
nain cames back
a soon as the stupor wears off.
What your body needs is not
drugs, but nourishment something
to build up, not to tear down. - Thai
nourishment is electricity. Feed It
to your nerves and they will absorb
it. Just as a sponge absorbs water,
and carry It to every organ and tis
sue of your body, where- it aivaa
energy and strength to all weak
xour 00a j is run oy electricity.
It's the lack of electric! tv tha
causes sickness ' and disease. When
vou have a full supply of aWtrla
energy you ara healthy and strong.
mactricUV IS ' tha
uses to restore health, so can't you
sea that drugs . won't arlva tou thla
XoreeT - .j Y-;- -' ;:r .v.i-v
Human aiectricitv comas from tha
food you eati The diaestlve Juices
of tha stomach burn the food and
produce this power, which Is forced
tnrougn tne nerves to run the hu
man machine.
When you con your stomach
with drusrs y ou . .rrennn yonr ?
ply Of electric ( rgy, 1" r urn i -
j- v I Electro
af
Ha
tha
an ' alec mo
set tha stomach, rendering ' It
able to generate thla force.
Help Nature cure ' by restoring
electricity wnera it is neeoeo.
Kleetra - Vla-nr ilnca h1a whiu
sleep, it saturates tha nervea with.
tnis glowing power and these con-
uuui am xurcv- to ing jmr tnai
auing ana quiokiy restore health.
Elect ro-Vlror la a relief from
j o v u. aa."B . ivmurn
the causa of disease, and when that
is aone no pain or aicaness can
Virer Is not
belt. It la s. dry.
cell ' body battery
and . makes : lta
own , Dower eon
tlnuously. r There
Is no charging to
ao just put it on
and turn on tJie
current. ::T
nlttll r' a" Vtaxka
cured ma of diges
tive trouble and
restored my
strength after ' I
Bad .. tried manv
that ; methods i
without 1nerit.
THO8. KELaAT.
Bmitn, Oregon.
Get It FREE
Get triy 100-page book describing 1
. Jt,ieciro - vigor , ana witn inu-
tions of fully developed jnea ana
women, showinr how It U applied.
This book tails In plain Unf uaga
many things you want 10 ,
and gives a lot of good, wholesoma
advice .or men. - ,
i) send this book, prepaid, fraa, If
vou wiu mall this coupon. m ""
now. ; f . Av- i
S. A. HALt. r.!. 0.
rie "id r. Pf " v
free 109-pas , '
7-S-i
Kama "
' , ' '
...-U..
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