i
the Oregon: daily journal; Portland, Saturday evening, july ; 13; 1907.
pay
IS W. C, T, U. DAY
warn, are
AT GLADSTONE PARK
giveh SLEssine
WE'VE SAID BEFORE WE AY IT' AGAIN-
THIS
ROOSEVELT
HATES CORSETS
th Frank S, Began of .Illi
nois' to Illustrate the Sa
iwn in rouuca.,'. ',. ,
EECEPTIGIVENio , ,
ORATOR OF .THE DAY
Gorernot' Buchtel Make Deep . Im
pression With His . TwV lectures
ud u ao Entertainer Personal
CiiateU Tonight.
r
a r
Frank Stewart Regan.
(Special Dtapitcbto Toe Joiail)
Oregon Cltr. Juiy II. Woman a Chris
tlan Temperance Union day baa again
brought to the Chautauaua grounds a
large concourae or people and long be
for the devotional exercises, which open
TT a, m- the Woman who ara auper-
iba wV C T. U. headquarters ware
ut and about tha ground gathering the
wU4 flowers and eras to decorate their
. . . .1 I - . . M . L . ... Jll 1 .
And here la a good place to mention itri ain T Mra PullTirv.ended ar
ine raci inai ine neauurui rerns ana I pieaaing aoio.
flowers that have found their war dally I Tha lrosrams.
to the platform have been gathered and Today'a oroaram in full la aa followa:
piacea mere or one nine woman, Mra.j Morning 8-11, summer echool; 11,
iurinunoini ui in nuwor nil' 1 uniUUUqua TOrURl.
sion work of the W. C. T. U. Afternoon 1:16. concert. Chem
This organisation haa ita reaularlv I Indian arhrvnl hanA- min min'
laid out program, which begins with thel lecture, "The Saloon in Politic" by
. . .1 nA..l... Jk I .Ilk Iah 1TuI. CI. . n - w -m
ine nounu laoie at :i.u p. m.. out tne niinoia: :zd. oaarball. North Paclflo va.
tent la always open and Invitingly. hoa- SC Johns: 7:15. concert. Chemawa In-
pltable, and today great qrowda are not dlan achool band; I, the beautiful rustic
only filling It with their presence but contata, "The Months and Beaaona," In
with their lunch baaketa, until it looke four acta, in full coatume. given by 150
like a buge Sunday achool picnic, but cnimren rrom ine puouc aonooia or vn-
nromlaea well for . the Inner man. A on city, Farkplace and vicinity.
In place of the regular Round Table Following is the program for to-
addreaa today a publio reception will be I morrow:
tendered Hon. Frank Stewart Regan of M Morning . morning service; 11, Sun
Pope Pius Sends Message to
Federation of Catholic
Societies.
ORGANIZATION BORN
BUT SIX YEARS AGO
v .' . ' '
Ir Larmen'i Movement Compose of
Foorteen National, Eleven State
and Four Hundred County Bodies
In All.
1 t
(Jeoraal Bpetlal aerrice.)
Xndlanapolla, Ind., July IS. Through
the apoatollo delegate to the United
Statea. the Moat Rev. D. Falcon lo, Pope
Plua haa extended a bleaaing to the
hundreds of, .bis .loyal followers gathered
here today for the annual convention of
the American Federation of Cathollo
First Lady of Land Orders
Instruments of Torture
Throvn Away.
(Journal Special Barries.)
Oyater Bay, N. T- July U. Mra.
Theodore Roosevelt haa essayed the
role of reformer. It is not the railroads,
the corporation nor the nature faklra
that have fallen under, the ban of the
first lady of the land. Accord In r to an
Intimate friend the president's wife haa
decided to discard her corsets. All of the
reminlno instruments of torture In her
wardrobe will be thrown Into the gar
bage heap and ahe will hereafter wage
unoeaa.ng warfare against them. If
Mra. Roosevelt ia successful In her cru
sade, tne corset will be relegated to the
libo of antiquity along with the hoop
skirt and tha bustle. As a reault the
wasplike waist bids fair to go out of
fashion, and the Venus form, long ad
mired but aeldom emulated, la to have
ita inning.
Mra Rooaevelt'a action aa a sartorial
reformer is not without precedent.
When Mra. Cleveland was America's
first ladv she Disced an pterns.1 tthnn 1
demurs. in a cuinniuuiumiuu t,"u : un iai uuaue ana pui ine Dan or oril-
Cardinal Merry del Val. the sovereign i ciai aianiaaaure on that hldeoua inatru-
iivm h va uuiui un it .
pontiff
J . . I k,,.lU Ra.4 ,A - I I
The holy father expresses the wish V"' """rau": nu
ii.., i.e. . ,u. nn Ka.nn muiiou mi American woman to assume
nisi lawrv vi liiv i ou,i n ., u. s , , . , . . , . . .
with the prudenoe worthv of the high- . "I?mbi"06 lhA"?V k A ,h p
est praise, may be crowned with the ot the des"t- Mrs. Cleveland s example
blesslna and assistance of Ood, and as; w" speedily followed by the nation's
a Dledaa r nia besevoience. ne. wiin an -.....'..j m. iu uu
his heart, ImpartsMo each of the sso-, number.
dated societies his fostollc benealo-1 The opposition of Mrs. Roosevelt to
tlon. Uiv hv carrv out the purposes I 'he corset Is based on hygienic facts not
for which the federation waa lnatltuted; I unrelated to tne subject of race suicide,
namely, to extend a helplns- hand to the She believes that the compressing of
clergy in aaieguaraing (jainonc inicr-1 mm uiiih uy mmni oi imri nu De
eats; to strive for the Christian educa-; come a positive menace and a crime
tlon of youth, which la the safeguard against future generations. Such a cru
of the church; to further peace and I aade will not Ea without ita effect In
morality in families; to expound Cath-! the financial world, alnce millions of
ollc truth In books and periodicals ana . dollars are Invested In corset manufac
to combat errors; to foster established ture in this country, and any attempt
works of charity and establish new to bring these articles of feminine at
ones; Anally, to endeayor to renovate j tire into disrepute will not be aocom-
At that time the
Illinois. It la the custom of this organ'
fternoon t. muslo br Chautauaua
chorua. eolo by Dr. R. A. Heritage,
sermon by Hon. Frank 8. Regan; 4,
sacred concert, two hours, Chemawa
band: 8. muslo bv Chautauaua chorua.
aolo, sermon by Dr. John Roach .Stratton
of Chicago.
lsatlon to tender a reception avery year
to the speaker or their day and to the
orrioera or the Chautauqua assembly
T.W.ai. Banna Table.
The Toung Woman'a Christian asso
ciation ia holding a series of Round Ta
ble talks each afternoon which are of a
highly instructive character. Today
Professor J. F. Ewing of the Portland
academy will give a talk on "Our. New
Immigrants." This Is In line with tha
other talks he has given at this hour.
Miss Oare, who had such a thrilling
experience in the Armenian massacre,
will give "Glimpses of Woman's Life in
Turkey."
Many people from Portland and Ore
gon City have come up specially today to
hear these two addresses.
The pioneer tent la made beautiful
boughs and' much decoration of the Xotfpfl i SpPVPd Thilt J A( CtOW
earn" nature. It la conducted by Miss iUULC OCI lU 11,(11 ljllU ULS
uouthlt and Mra. wager, who orrer
is Notthe fMM
But it's the way it's installed and the man behind it that makes a
warm-air heating job a success or a failure. -
We have had success,
work. WHY?
Ask anyone for whom we have done
V
TheW.GJcPhcrsonCo.
HEATING ENGINEERS
cos
SUNDAY
HI THE DALLES
a
every hospitality; to the young aa well
as old pioneer.
The following claases all opened on
time and as the session progresses are
increasing In interest and attendance:
8 to 10 a. m.. Junior Bible study, Mra
Alice M. HanJsaker; 9 to 11 a. m Phys
ical Culture, Professor A. M. Urllley;
to 10 u. m.. r;nsiisn literature, ur
B. J. Hoadley; 9 to 10 a. m., Klocutlon,
iroresaor vv. Kugene Knox; 10 to 11 a,
m., United States History, Hon. Willi
C. Hawley. M. C: 10 to 11 a. m.. Do
meatlc Hciencel Mtsa Lillian Tincle:
, 10 to 11 a. m., Bible Study, Rev. James
, ltorrman iaten . ii. . . . - ,
Bagaa thai Drawing Card.
The Forum this mornlrig waa well
attended and was presided over' with
much dignity by Mrs E. B. Colwell,
president of the MotheES' congress: who
had c horse of the hour. Dr. H. Chap
man gave an excellent talk on "Train
ing the Teacher." and Mra. C. C. Chap
man spoxe entertainingly on "Effi
ciency in Education."
While tne many neadquarters have
each attracted many viaTlors the great
attraction today has .been Hon. Frank 8.
Regan, the versatile senator from the
tenth Illinois district, who baa won for
himself such an enviable reputation.
Dotn as a piairorm orator ana as
cartoonist.
Mr. Reaan'a subject la "The Saloon
tn PolUica," and the audience Is on the
qui Vive to Know how a politician will
approach this question. The lecture
will be lllustrrl by cartoons drawn In
the presence of the audience.
The Cantata Toniffht.
Great preparations are being made
for the cantata, "The Months and the
Seasons," which will be given this even
ing by about 150 voices under the di
rection of Professor R.. A. Heritage.
The children have been drilling every
day and each one haa fully mastered
the part assigned. Special cara will be
put on ror ine crcwaa mat are expected
to coma from Portland ta hear it.
Woman's Club Day Drew Crowds.
Yesterday was a red letter day In the
history, not only of this aession but In
the life of the Chautauqua assembly.
The largest crowd present this year was
there, and every car from early morning
until the exerclsea of the evening were
well under way brought crowds of peo
ple to the grounds.
The auditorium waa aa run at tha
forum hours aa it often is at an after-
meeting. Mrs. Eaaert won mint
mpllments aa a presiding officer and
woman'a club covered itself with
I by ita sneakers and ita mmolrnl
dopariment. wnicn so Pleased the audi
ence it waa asked to aing again at the
ariernoon meeting.
in nonor or a governor that was
largely elected by the votes of women,
fi.nn aa ft. Anmnltmenf tA th MnH wnm.n
Governor Buchtel made his flrat public
on, Very Tight, at
Midnight.
Sprrtl Dispatch to Tfat Jeoraal.)
The Dalles, Or., July 11. Tha aherlff
today served personal notice on all sa
loons and other resorts where liquors
are retailed that after It o'clock, mid
night, Saturday and until 12 o'clock,
midnight. Hunday, these places must be
closed and that the law will be strictly
enforced. The saloon-keepers took the
matter In a sensible manner, and in
formed the sheriff they would obev the
law and there -would be no' trouble.
subject but the temperance element la WB'1 '
very strong In The Dalles and the .tinni i7i, ,,,
chances' for the permanency of the lid J." ItalrJ '
are considered good.
- I '
American nubile and private life in
conformity with the teachings of Jesus
Christ"
DlToroa and Indecent roster
A mnnr th-nrnhlems ta be taken
bv the federation during the coml
week and which will be fully dlscusse
are dlvoroa, socialism, indecent posters,
bad theatricals and the Indian question.
The associate membership plan will be
fully conaldered and a great central bu
reau will likely be established. An
other important matter coming before
the convention Is the organisation of a
Young Men's Catholic Association along
the lines of similar Protestant bodies.
A committee' appointed at the Buffalo
session last year, conslstlnc of prom
inent Catholics In various iparts of the
country, has prepared a report on thla
subject, which will be submitted to
the delegates.
The convention will open tomorrow
with pontifical hlirh mass at the cathed
ral. The Most Rev. James H. Blenk.
archbishop of New Orleans, will preach
ine sermon
plished without
the sart of the vested or
a determined fight on
corseted
InteresUi of the nation.
CANADIAN EXPOSITION
HELD AT WINNIPEG
(Jodraal Special Service.)
Winnipeg, Man., July 13. With prom
ises of the largest attendance In its his
tory, the seventeenth annual Winnipeg
Industrial exposition opened today and
is without exception the greatest agri
cultural, live stock and Industrial fair
WOMEN YORKERS
PLAN TO UIIITE
Conference Will Be Held in
New York Tomorrow by
Enthusiasts.
SERVANT PROBLEM IS
NOT TO BE INVOLVED
ever held in weatern Canada. The ex
hlblts In all branches show great im
provement over previous years and form
an excellent advertisement of Manitoba
In all Its varied resources. A great dis
play of "Made In Winnipeg" goods Is
shown and will be a revelation of the
In the afternoon there will commercial and manufacturing great
be a big parade of the Catholic societies i ness of the "Chicago of Canada" to the
of Indianapolis. Two mass meetings will j thousands of visitors 'expected from the
be held In Tomltnsoh hall, the first to- United States and the more effete seo
morrow evening and the other Tuesday' tlons of the dominion. A racing meet
evening. Addresses will be delivered by ! will be held In connection with the fair.
the Right Rev. Mgr. Joseph Schrembs,
of Grand Rapids: the Most Rev. S. G.
Messmer, archbishop of Milwaukee and
the Right Rev. James A. McFaul, bishop
of Trenton, New Jersey.
Indians Kepresented.
The federation Is strictly a laymens'
movement, and was founded tn Cincin
nati alx years ago. It is composed of 14
national organisations, 11 state federa
tions and 400 county federations. Total
1.500.000
memhentnln fs anitroxlr
Including 10,000 Catholic Indians. Rep-
AJk 1 f II II II
noon
glory
CHANGES IN CHAIRS
AT THE UNIVERSITY
(Spedal Dispatch to The Journal. )
University of Oregon, Eugene, July
13. Tha full title of professor haa been
granted to Assistant Professors Hchafer
of the Historical, Howe of the English
literature. Dearborn of the Knrlnrinir
Terrlll of the mining, Stafford, of the
cnemisiry, uoynton or the phyalcs de
partment. At present there are a number of va
cancies in the teaching staff. Out of
the achool of muslo Miss Stlnson goes to
new i or a, ana miss wniteslde to Fort
land. Mr. Brlndlev leaves the rinnnrt-
ineni oi economics' and Miss tilgelow
the department of English, as she goes
to England, Professor Schnfer also has
been granted one year's leave of ab
sence, to ao to Eurone. Mr. Recrielt In
succeeded m the department of physical
culture by Mr. Hayward. Miss An
geline Williams of Oregon City supplies
tha. vacancy left bv-Miss Carroll In th
cngjisn department.
G0LDENR0D REBEKAHS
INSTALL OFFICERS
appearance at this meetlna and a-reeteH
the audience In a happy and humorous
way.
The Ckrvernor aa an Eatactalnav.
"The only proper use for a man Is to
burn incense at tne shrine or a woman,"
said the diplomatic governor, and he at
once Degan to ao it, '
A large party of club women were
lnvitea to caa lunch with the governor.
and a jovial good time was had, for
uovornur- ouoniei nas a mine or good
atorlea and a delightful way of telling
mem.
"Pleasantness of American T.lf
the subject of Governor Buchtel's after
noon lecture, and it was calculated to
mane everyone giaa tney were alive and
Jived tn America. His evening lecture
on "Roosevelt" waa of a deeper char
acter, and while everybody perhaps knew
every t' hs 6-aye, he. had an original
way of putting them that charmed and
held hla audience, and all felt sorry
when ha closed after -speaking almost
an hour and a half. f -
Mlsa Metta Brown of Portland Was
the soloist of tha evening and pleased
the audience greatly. -7
At the W. t;. T. U. Round Table Jn
the evening Mra M. L. T. Hidden gave
a vary forceful address on tha, work of
tha department of purity in arti and
' (Special DUpitea to Tb JearaaLl
North Powder, Or., July It. Golden-
rod Rebekah lodge No. 15 haa Installed
the following officers for the ensuing
term: Noble grand, Mrs. Lula Shaw;
vice-grand. Mra. Addle Grove; secre
tary, Charles 8. -Moore; treasurer, Mra
John Shaw; warden, Mrs. Allie Dal ton;
conductor. Miss Maggie Moore; chaplain,
Mrs. 8. E. . Wall; past noble grand, Miss
Ida Roberta; inside guard, Mrs. George
' . "'"I . vwfcomo uuu, xwucn i,
Shaw; Miss Llllle Lund, oraanlst. .
Mra. Lily Daly,, district deputy grand
master, and three paat noble grands,
Mrs. Sehurman, Mrs. Nelll and Mrs.
Finley, with Judge Bentley, all of Baker
Rebekah lodge No. 8, officiated, and,
with Mrs. Nellie Grace nf WIM Pm.
nenoaan- loage ino. io, of Cove, were
the' guests of the lodge at the banquet
proximately
athollr Indl
! resentatlves of several tribes are here
an delegates. The federation also has ;
and Porto Rico. In-1
union exist wiin
J. V"f , J a UIlKiailU.
South America and the Philippines. ;
Among the prominent American so
clotles represented In the federation ,
are the Catholic Order of Foresters, !
with 130.000 members: the Ancient Or- ,
der of Hibernians, with 200,000 mem
bers: the Catholic Knights of America; ,
fhe TfnlirhtB tt fit Tn h n .nil niimiMiii
other societies.
Among the accomplishments of the
federation, the following are aet forth
by Secretary Anthony Metre, of St
Iiouls, in his report: Repeal of the ob
noxious marriage law In Cuba. Better
mentrof conditions of the church In the
Philippines. Appointment of Catholics
n n t i n Trillion InmmlaBl.m mA r, n .
Philippine commission. Permission for !
the celebration of holy mass In the navy
yaraa, prisons, rerorm schools and other
public institutions. Appointment of
catholic army and navy chaplains. In
troduction of Catholic books Into pub
lie libraries. A movement toward more
strict divorce laws. Restoration bv the i
government of rations to Catholic In-1
dian scholars.
FRANCE CELEBRATES
FALL OF BASTILEi
lasting to next Saturday. Music will be
furnished by the famous Hepburn Col
liery band of Newcastle, England, ad
mittedly the best in the United Kingdom.
Ice.
For ice call Main 234 or A-S245.
Delivery company, t51 Stark at
Ice
Secretary of Organization Says Only
One Third of Six Million Wage
Earners Are Capable of Being
Unionized.
(Journal Spodsl Bervlce.)
New York, July 13. To secure for the
women workers of America a full meas
ure of reward for their services and
better conditions of labor are the objects
of a great induatrlal conference to be
held in New York tomorrow under the
auspicea of the National Women'a Trade
Union league. Simultaneous meetings
will be held In Chicago and Boston and
agitation Is expected to assume a na
tional soope. Plana will be. made for 'a
vigorous campaign in factorlea, work
shops and stores throughout the coun
try, with the end in view of organising
unions or women in all occupation
Some Interesting facts and figures In
Wi
"I YU '
f r.n
"'li-rt ' , ls- hi
SB. M. 3. TXTLTOM, Vatuopatk,
and Social hour tV.t. JJ?" bMretand danc,nff e ,n progress in a!l the
Ma jgoclal hour that closed the evenlng parks controlled by he municipality.
lore and Tender Feat On red br
"TKB XOTTBXKOZA Tratn.'nnW n
DruRglats refund monev if nu pnn,
TKK 8 ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL
1IU1B. iOO.
Expansion of Idaho's Capital.
(Special Pispatck to The Jonraat.1 I
Dnla. . 1 Aa Ti, t O U. T" l uli..
Electric Railway.' comDanv baa k fnrr
of engineers and men at work surveying
a route forr the extension of its Una
from this city to the Barber dam. Tha
road will paaa Kelley Hot Springs, a
local resort. The extension win K
aooui nve mues long ana win practi
cally make the growing hamlet of Bar
berton a suburb of Boise
, TUB POUCYHOLDBRS' COMPANY
UREuGONBl FOR"? AN OREGONIAN
:; DOME OFFICE COB. $W AND ANXENY STREET), PORTUNO
A. U MILLS,. " . L, SAMUEL, - CLARENCE S. SAMUEL,
.. fwidcatr .Gencul.Manages. ' ' , , AsiUnt MaoagcJ-,
(Joornal Bpeclal Serrlee.)
Paris. July 13. In Joyous memory of
that historic fourteenth of July when I
the grim Bastlle fell before the on
slaughts of the victorious cltlcens of
France, all Paris today commenced cele
bratlng the anniversary that has become
tne national holiday. For the moment 1
the menacing clouds of revolution that
hover sullenly over the south are for
gotten and Paris haa assumed Its
usual care-free aspect.
a booming salute or zi runs rang
out from the race track at Longchamps 1
this morning ushering in the festivities i
that will continue with unabated fervor I
tonight and tomorrow. The appearance f
of the "resident, cabinet members and ! I
diplomatic corps v.as greeted with wild
cneera oy ine populace.
The government, municipal and manv
private buildings are brilliantly decor
ated, and in the American quarter the
Stars and Stripes are float! no- beside
the tricolor of France. The British !
nag is also much in evidence. At an
early hour the boulevards were thronged
wiin merry-maaers ana public games
Free performances were alven thla
afternoon in all the Subsidised theatres.
Enormous crowds gathered early and
many sold their places near the doors
to late comers. The publio balls be
gan last nlgbt and will continue tonlaht
and tomorrow.
Aa the day wears on the cltr pre
sents a more and more animated spec
tacle and It is likely that thouaanda of
revelers will extend their merrv-malrina-
. i i . , .i i . ... . . - n
wiiuuHn ins enuro msnu All OUSiness
has been auspended for the day and the
Bourse haa closed until Monday.
EXPECT TO COMPLETE
CABLE INTO COLON
(Journal Special Service.)
New York. July 18. Tha rvilnnl.
largeat of cable' steamers, is expected to
complete ita Journey and establish the
final land station of the New York-Pan.
am a cable at Colon tomorrow. Tha flrat
aectlon- of the nautical telegraph was
completed to Ouantanamo, Cuba, laat
weea ana iae oist steamer ia now iieat.
ad toward Panama, droppine- rubber anH
armored cable overboard at thai rata of
iaw anots a oay. Tne caoie tar import
ant In that both ends rest onAmerican
sou,, thus making it of great possible
irsivprio vaiue io ine miuiarv ana utii
uinonun,
If You Are
Sick
and want to get well the
best thing for you to do is to
throw your medicine away
and go to Dr. N. J. Fulton,
Naturopath, who treats all
diseases without medicine.
She cures many patients
who have been treated for
months with medicine and
who have about given up
hope of being cured.
Such diseases as rheuma
tism, Ia grippe, stomach and
bowel complaints, goiter,
paralysis, female complaints,
nervous diseases, she treats
without medicine, and cures.
Examinations and trial
treatment free.
relation to the employment of women
i were matie public today Dy miss Helen
Alaret, secretary of the league, and will
form the basis of discussion at tha con
ference.
Of the 6,000,000 women of the United
States who may correctly be termed
wage workers, less than one third are
enaaaed in manufacture, trade and In
dustries capable of being- unionised. The
2,000,000 women employed in domestlo
and personal service will not be consid
ered at the conference and for the pres
ent the "servant problem" will be left
untouched.
Of the 1,816,000 women and girls fol
lowing industrial pursuits, over one half
are employed In the manufacture of
cloth and clothing. Clothing and textile
Industries of the United States, engage
the services of nearly 1,000,000 women.
These are now strongly organised, par
ticularly In Massachusetts and New
England states. One tenth of all the
delegates at tha laat convention of the
united Textile workers were women
and the number Is constantly increasing.
The garment trade ranks second in
point of the number of women employed.
ana iney are aireaay playing an import
' ant part in the membership and conduct
or tne trade organisation, surpassing In
numDer tne women organised In any
otner national union. About Z50 local
unions sre embraced in the United Oar
I ment Workers and more than half are
composed largely of female workers. In
tne overall iraae women nave been the
first to organize, and In some cases
have organized the men later, as waa
tne case in New York.
Two thirds of the clear and tobacco
operatives of the country are women.
wig inese nave inuuemiai organizations,
specially in New York. Boston and
other eaatern cities. The Boot and Shoe
workers' union has thousands of women
bn its membership rolls, as has the
United Hatters' organization.
Women are conspicuous In many other
occupations. noiaDiv as aressmaKers.
milliners, bookbinders and in the unclas
slfled sewlnsr trades. Shirt, collar and
cuff making, leUmdry work and paper
box manufacture employ over 75 per
ceni women.
Other occupations In which women are
extensively employed and which have
been imperfectly organized are the hotel
and restaurant employes, cloth hat and
cap matters, necKwear industry.
manufacture, retail clerks and achool
teachera.
illiil
ALCOHOL J m CENT.
AgetabkrVeparaftonfrAs-
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NEW YORK.
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Always Bought v
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Signature
AIT
In
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eH.sgsllns; 1
11
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
vns ecsjTam eaataaav. m vaaa etm
Dr. IV. J. Fulton
- . - t
rmem Bale Near Petuxeton.
Special Dispatch te Tbe ioeraaL ) -.
Pendletoa. Or.. Julv liiinrmi
Mum m of thla citv. haa nnJ-ihaai tha
Grant Elgin farm, eight, milea eaat of
Bar eomj)rUln lit aores, jtor 122,009,
irATTraorATX.
315 TWELFTH STREET
, Ooraar( Clay, oaa Moak from IC
O. car, a front 19th atxaet ear,
rross taffsnaa ear. -f Talapaaaa
Funeral of Mrs. E. B. White.
The funeral service of tha late Mra.
B. Ft. White, who died suddenlv at Rm.
side on Sunday morning last, was held
m ine Deautirui cnurcn of St. David,
Eaat Twelfth and Belmont atreeta nn
Thursday morning laat.. A large con
gregation of friends and sympathizers
was present to take port in the last
solemn ritea. very many most beauti
ful floral offerings were placed around
the bier. When tha funeral cortege ar-
nvro a i ine cnurcn, tne nev. ueorge B.
"wfi u. u., rector or tne parish,
met the mourners at the west door and
preceded the body into the church, re
citing the opening words of the burial
Office of the Episcopal church as the
'organist. I B. Pomeroy, played very
I aoftly the melody of Chopln'a "Marche
Funebre." The vested ohnlr nf th
I church waa present in the chancel and
mg me Duriai psalms to the usual sol
emn music. After Dr. Van Waters had
read ine lesson, w, Conley sang "The
Palms' (Faure)' in a -very effective
manner. This piece of music waa a
great, favorite with tha WaaAi inv
and waa included in tha service by re
3" eat of thafamlly. The hymn, "Nearer
My Ood to Thee" waa also suns to the
well-known tune, and as the body was
?.ar.r.i?1 ?rm tha church the choir eang
"Abide With Ma" The whole service
waa very solemn and Impressive, and
the, large attendance gave eloquent tes
timony lotthe respect and friendship
' . aeceasea , ana jar. wnit,
and family. . " , . ;
Eeception of Vice-President
. Fairbanks ; :
At Aatorla. Julv ISth . TTnr tha ahava
occaalon the A. C. R. R. names a rata
Of one and onethird fare for the round
trip from all stations on its line to As
toria, tlcketa rood a-oino. Jul ISth ra
Where Shall We Go
So'iniday
To Cascade Locks, of Course
Steamer Telephone will leave
Alder Street dock 9 a.-nx, re
turning about 5 p. m. Fare for
round trip $1. Meals 50c. This
is the grandest trip in America.
MISS IT
DON'T
THE MANUFACTURERS OF GOLDEN GRAIN GRANULES
HAVE CAPTURED
SAIXM, OREGON
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, stats penitentiary, insane
asylum and other state institutions.. ASK ANY OF THE FOLLOW-
iu riRino in sAJU,M jpuk A fAC&AGE OF
Goldepratateiiiiles
rhe cereal health coffee (100 per cent pure), which makes everybody
strong who drinks it regularly; it. tastes swelL ZSf per packige.
RUTHERFORD & DOE
FARRINGTON & VAN PAT-"
TON ,
H. : M. v &RANS AN -w
BEtLE 4 STIFFLER .
. ' ' GIB LET & CO.
"y-" LH. SCHULTZ
MOIR GROCERY CO.
A.' DAUE. ,.. -ROTH
4 GRADER
la m. eppley
A. L. HARVEY -DAMON
& FOSTEn
W. A. IRVHJ & CO.
F. G. BOvnr:o:: '
O. K. ZTC1Z .
-I f
'A t-