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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1907)
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. UNDAY MORNING, JULY 14 1807.', " TRINE DIES V'.','. ,. ,,' . AT 1 11,1111 II is mm 111 .. I 1 5 . VT-'"'""- --V . . . ... , v I SABBATH SPIRIT FALLS "DAD OMLUS MUM HI Phnni'THRL UAU 1 1 Ul ULnUu I VlVL I rtlll .1 of Liberty, Best arid Vol untary Duty Before. Cliautauquan8. ' VOICES CHILDREN - RING OUT IN CANTATA r . This Musical Event, of Last Evening, Fitting Cr9wn for Week Filled With Good Things Review of the White RibbonerV Day. (pedal Dlspetcb to Tb Journal.) ' Oregon City. Julr 18. To awake with tha delightful sensa of Sunday rest, with no gong, musical though It be, to call 'one to claaa work, but with tha prospect of a, day of devotional music, and to worahlp In God's own temple, will be the experience of tha Chautauqua earoAers thla morning; for today there no duty houra except aa each one wants to keen them. Heveml nt lh headquarters hold early devotional serv ices every morning, ana today will feel that they are specially privileged to be In theae beautiful surorundlngs to hold them. At it a. m. the umitl Sunday Chautauqua aervicea will be held In tha auditorium, after which the Sunday school will be held In the aame place. Tha many children on the ground will ntke thia an especially enjoyable fea ture. Kara Musical restores. At 2 p. m. the Chautauqua chorua, under the direction of Professor Heri tage, will give 'the opening munlc for tha afternoon service, and Dr. Heritage will himself sing a aolo. The sermon will be by Hon. Frank 8. Regan and will no doubt attract atten tion, as Is always the case whan tha politician and preacher hitch up to gether: and then It has become quite tha fad since Roosevelt aet the example of turning pulpit orator upon occaalon. ac t p. m. tne cnemawa Indian band Dr.(R A. Haritage. rill The rive mis feature of the day w give a two-hours aacred concert. Indian boys are very popular, and no doubt ft bring crowds to hear them. The evening sermon will be by Dr. John R. Straton of Chicago. A Womaa Who Charms Olrls At 5 p. m. the Young Woman's Christian Association will occupy the auditorium. A most Interesting and Inviting program has been arranged. Miss Constance McCorkle. who haa ao atrongly Ingratiated herself into the hearts and lives of the Portland young women, will give a talk on "The Port land GlrL" The relation between tho speaker and her subject is so intimate, ao tender it will no doubt warm tho heart of every girl and 'every mother, and father, too. In the audience. Aa secretary of the Portland V. W. C. A. Miss McCorkle holds n responsible po sition and In It has won an envlabls place for herself among the young wo men of the city. Another address which will, in a way, be a companion piece for the first, will be by Miss Frances Gage, northwest secretary of the V. W. C. A., who will talk on "Olrla of Many landa." It Waa tha White Blbbon. Today the white ribbon held the cen ter of attraction. ' Hon. Frank Regan poke on "The Saloon in Politics." Mr. Regan waa elected state Benator from tha Tenth Illinois district on the pro hlbltjonlst Upket and naturally contends that It can and ahould be none nny .where Whtie hla view era rsdltmiond and Mr. Durkee, who la here In the In terest of tha great temperance Jubilee celebration that Is to ba held at Sara toga, New York, next year, to celebrate the hundredth annlviraary of tha first temperance convention or Aiiicujam hl.h a - mlmn hM l KnrltOfl upon all present to unite, and. Identify themselves with Mrs. Addlton urged upon r- positive on the subject or temperance . and he puts his arguments in a forceful , '.Way, he la In no way offensive, nor does the hurt the feelings of those he op ' posea. His lectures bubble, over with fun and!' humor, and his Illustrations, which ha drawa with 'chalk and black- board on the plat form," ars Irresistible. At the close of the regular meeting ? delightful reception was tendered in he W..C. T. U. tent to Mr. Regan and Several other tempernnce lecturers who 1 were on the grounds. Mr. Regan gave an informal greeting to his entertainers, a did Rev. James H. Batten of Dakota. the IV. C. T, V. During tha meeting light refreshments wera- serrea. Miss Nellie Bradley of theChlcago School of Expression, made a decided hi, in h,r work at th4 afternoon ses sion, and her attractive personality , edde,a mucn to ine pleasure u noon, Dr. Heritage and Professor Knox con vulsed tha audience by their character song,--"Tha- Brewer and ths Sunday School Man." Ths XdraaUon That Vnflts. The Forum hour waa under the aus pices of tha State Cdngreaa of Mothers and was besutlfully preaaled over by Mrs. E. B. Colwell. state president. C. (V Chapmen of- Portland, spoke on "Efficiency of Education," making many good points and dwelling oartlcu- larly on tne present memoos oi euuea tlon which did not fit children for the real buslneaa of life, believing It waa the function of the school to prepare them by giving and instilling Into them the ldeaa of responsibility, truthfulness and all thoae other things that have come to be looked upon aa the homely virtuea. Ignoramuses As Tsaohsrs. i Dr. C. H. Chapman deplored the in competency of the great majority of teachers, whom he said could often not even rpell correctly and gave many ex amples to illustrate his point. He is also opposed to the herding of great numbers of children in great school buildings, believing It does not develop the best that la in the child. Tha Week's Crowning Features. The evening concert, tha cantata of "The Montha and the Seasona," waa tha crowning feature of tha very auccessful week's work at Chautauqua. The au dience waa magnificent, as la alwaya tha case where children participate In tha program. The evening waa delight fully cool and everything. Including th voices of the children, oonspirad to make it a grand occasion. Dr. Heritage gave this aame cantata 34 yeara ago. with grown people, but he haa aince re vised it to lta present rorm. A pleasant Incident of the evening's entertainment waa mat aire, mmno Barclay who waa one of Professor Heri tage'a audience when he gave It 84 years ago. being In the neighborhood, came over to hear It and Professor W. F, Werschkul. who waa at that 'time Dr, Heritage's partner, waa also present Seventy-fivs children took part. Frog-nun of ths Cantata. Tha following is the, program of the cantata In full: Opening Chorus "Joy! Joy! A Tear Haa Cornel" January aong "O. I Am the Frost Queen," Dora Douthlt. Cora Douthlt Veteran Trainer and Athlete Dead of Cancer Caused By An Accident.' W. O, Trine, familiarly known among Oregon athletes as ,"Dad,'' for the past six yesrs physical director and trainer at the Oregon Agricultural college, died of cancer at his home in Corvallls at 7 o'clock yesterday evening. He wis one of the best-known men. In the' state mnna athletes. ! rv" Trine hart eo ached athletic teams in nearly all the colleges In the valley, among them being Monmouth, Willamette. Pacific unlveralty and the Agricultural collage. He was one of the oldest trslnersln Oregon. Before he became a trainer he ran professional footraces, and had s record of 10 aec onda for 100 yarda. At one race he was credited -with doing the 100 yards In 1-5 seconda. Hla record for the 1X0 yard daah waa 21 seconds. , In 180 Trine coached the Multnomah track team, and alwaya assisted the club team whenever opportunity offered. Hla frlenda say he had done aa much for Oregon athletics as any other man in the state, and had bad phenomenal suc cess at Corvallle. Hla death waa not unexpected by his friends, who have marveled at hla won derful grit while suffering from the cancer. He had gone ahead with his work while In great physical pain and worked up to the last minute. He waa hooked In the jaw two years ago by a cow. which caused a growth on the bone. He had one side of his Jaw removed, but the relief waa only tem porary, and he declined from a man of great atrength to a mere shadow. It la said that only hla strong constitution and grit kept him alive. Trine was born in Oregon about 40 yeara ago. He la aurvlved by a wife and young daughter, both of whom were with him at the end. The funeral will be held today. Interment will be at Eugene. February song "I'm the Last of All the Train' Iaabell Clark. M Winter duet "Boisterous and Cold. Winter chorua "Winter Has Come." Tableaux "Winter Bporta and Forty Degreea Below Zero." March eong "Come, Welcome Me, Grace Zlneer. ., April song "Sunny. Cloudy April, Stella Crosa. . i May aong "I Come the Last of a file- ter Band," Marrietta Hickman. Spring trio "Winter Haa Gone. I Spring chorus "Then Mortals Sing of ; the Joyous Spring." Tableaux "Crowning the May Queen." , Maida of honor Muriel Davla and Evangeline Dye. 1 Crown bearers Fanny Cross and Ed- i na Vincent. Haxel Parrlsh. Buelah Da- venport. Marguerite Johnson. 1 Klower girl Helen Lucas. June song "I'm Coming, No Longer i I'll Stay," Alta Millard. Julv song "1 11 Follow the Stepe of ; Mv Sister Fair." Hattle Kugar. August Song "There'a Dust Lpon My . Mantle," Maud Booker. Summer Trios "The Royal aummar With Stately Tread." Hummer Rejoice Today, Chorua '"Children of Earth , Anvil Chorua" II lntermexso "The Trovatore). First anvil Florence Orace ANOTHER BIG WEEK AT EILERS PIANO HOUSE SPLENDID LESC NEW PIANOS OFFERED ACTUALLY FOR THAN OTHER DEALERS ASK FOR SECOND-HAND INSTRUMENTS. and Madge Brlghtblll; second anvil, Ha- sel Parrish and Edna vlnoent; third an- l vil. Marguerite Johnson and Effle Tel- j lernoti. ' . September Song "The Sultry Sum mer Ii Past," Florence Hewitt. October 8ong "Mine Is No Flowery j Garland," Bunnle Ownsby. ' November Song "O. the Royal Indian i Biimmar " Mlaa Christiana Krauat. Autumn Trio "The Frulta I Bring I Are Rlctj and Rare." , j Autumn Chorus "HuTrah, Hurrah, for the Autumn. I December Song "Te Call Me the Ty- rant," 'Ruth Rauch. ' ; Ensemble "The Moths in Fancy Prill." State Song 'The Oregon Grape, (words by Eva Emery Dye, music by Father Dominic of Mt. Angel), Nellie Roberta of Salem and chorus. Double Chorus "Joy! Joy! A Year la Come! We Dear Friends Are Happy." Dr. R. A. Heritage, musical director. Arthur von Jeaaen at the piano. PIONEERS RECEPTION Perfect in Every Particular, Handsome Styles, and Purchasable on the Easy-Payment Plan Grand Opportunity for Every Piano Hungry Music Lover to Satisfy Desire A Demonstration of .Value-Giving and Liberal Selling Methods That Put Other Houses Out of the Race. It remalna for Ellers Piano House to demonstrate real, genuine piano bar gains. The effort of other dealers to "get aboard tha band wagon" are amus ing at best. EUera Piano House his been demonstrating the matter of piano values for nearly 10 years ao effectually that T1H ler cent of all the ptnnoa aold In Oregon r now handled by the House of Ellers. Now and then aoma small dealer will endeavor to "demonstrate ' the ability to compete with the blggeat, busiest and beat piano organization in America, but the public is too well ware of the supremacy of the house of Ellers the house of highest quality and ' lowest prlcea to heed tho occasional splurge of the would-be competitor. Now that this seems to be a season of 'demonstrations." the House of Ellers will do a little further demonstrating oti their own account. Last week we of fered a carload of the well-known Baua nlanos at a apecial concession, on ac count of the cases having been some what marred In shipment: It waa a dem onstration pf the square-deal policy of this nouae, wno oner every instrument strictly on lta merlta. Instead of re- f airing these instruments and selling hem for perfect goods as many firms wouia ao we onerea tnem just aa may were ao . that there would be no mis representation. v i: A eal Demonstration, This week. Ellers piano House will demonstrate a little more emphatically than ever, where ithe real, genuine bar- f rains are to be found. Not by advertls ng a lot of second-hand pianos at Jow prices with ths Inference that they are new Instruments, but by offering strict ly new, perfect instruments, for actually less than you can buy some of the ad vertised ''bargains" in second-hand nos for in in otner stores. For Instance, Here Is a Deeutirui cab inet grand, in mahogany, straignt rrom the maker, retailed d tne average aeaier nr xxih. wnicn too can our i rum jailers piaho House 'for $138. Another upright. in either oak or manoaanv. wicn nana- somely carved panels, sold in the usual reiKl! way cti ,4DV, ii i j im puiwuawi from Ellers for only tie. And at fl you may secure an exquisite colonial up right, that la made to sell regularly at 1178, Now, theae pianos of moderate cost, selected at random from our Im mense atock, are but an .Indication of the tremendous saving that Is possible all slong the line in our list. A Guaranteed Saving. We save every buyer from $50 to 1160 from the cost In other storea. More than this, there la no Juggling with prices at Ellers: there la one price, the same to every piano seeker. You pay no more than your friend or neighbor or anyone elee, nor can anyone else buy for less than you pay. A definite guar antee, too, leaves no room for future dissatisfaction. When it comes to a question of quality, Ellers supremacy la again demonstrated In the most de cisive manner. Inasmuch as we repre sent exclusively over 30 of the world's foremost makers, including the greatest three of all Weber, Chlckering and Kimball. You have the advantage of purchasing Instruments of known and established worth. L'llur. tl,mn I,,,,.. . I . V. . W n J - M t n stores, now covers an the territory from uaurornia to Aiasxa. Buying for ao powerrui and aggressive an organisation, we naturally buy a thousand pianos where the smaller organisations and dealers buy a hundred; with ao perfect a ays tern of distribution we can ship and handle to better advantage; we not only save In flrat coat, but we save during every step in the progress of the lnstru. ment from the time It leaves the maker until delivered to the individual and final owner. A liberal policy, a large business, quick sales, popular prloes--that'a tha secret of Ellers undisputed and absolute supremacy Bast Time Zs Vow. Tomorrow, or snv day this week or any other tlme-v-we shall be ready to satisfy any musl lover, that our slogan "Better pianos for lesa money" Is a anbatantlal truth. A very small first payment will place In your home a fine piano, and the, payments upon the bal ance will be arranged to meet your en tire convenience. . The Ellers way of ntano selling is not only the money-saving way for the buyer, but it's the easy paying way as well. , Remember, Ellers Is the Piano House on Washington street 1SS, corner of Park the house that offers best In-, duceraents from the purchaser's every sianapoini. Old-Timers to Be Guests at Gladstone Park Next Tuesday. (Special DUpsteta' to Tie Jenrnal.) Orearon Cltv. Julv IS. A reception will be tendered the pioneers of Oregon bv Mtb. M. O. Moore, Mrs. Wager and Miss M. O. Douthlt, hostesses of pio neer headquartera at Chautauqua, from 4 to 6 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, July 1 Congressman Hawley, president or tne Willamette Vallev Chautauqua assem bly will bid the ploneera welcome to -he beautiful grounds of Gladstone Park, to which, on the part or the pioneers. Hon. J. D. Iee, president or tho uregon Pioneer society, will respond. Short addresses will be made by other prom inent Dloneera. among whom may be mentioned: George H. Hlmes. secretary of the pioneer soolety; Mrs. E. M. Wil son, of The dalles; H. W, Scott, editor of the Oregonlan. By special request Mrs. A. S. Dun Iwav. president of the Oregon Equal Suffrage association, will read her poem dedicated to Abraham Lincoln and Col. E. D. Baker. Mlsa Shives. assistant instructor in the Gillespie School of Ex pression, will rel and Dr. R. A. Heri tage will sing "The Orearon Trail." words by Mary Oaborn Douthlt. music by Prof. Edwin Finck. The following will assist In receiving: Mra. C. M. Cartwright. Mra. Benton Killin. Mrs. D. P. Thompson. Mrs. S. M Mi.r'AB.am Vf v A Q Tttmtwav Mr C. A, Cob'urn. Mrs. J. k. Gill. Mrs. John Gill. Mrs. Jacob Katnm. Mrs. Dekum. Mra. C. Bishop. Mra. E. M. Willaon, Mra. W. C. Hawley, Mrs. H, E. t'ross, Mrs. Marv Charman, Mrs. Dr. NOrrls, Mra. Ellen 8. Latourette. All the ploneera and their sons and daughters are cordially Invited to be present. -They will not only have the pleaaure of meeting many old-time frtenda, but alao the orlvllege of hear ing the fine program provided by the as aoclation for that dav, which Includes two of the best lectures of this season's course. OPENING CONCERT AT CITY PABK TODAY DeCnprio Arranges Excellent Pro gram for Initial Event Band to Contain Thirty-Three Pieces. De Caprlo's band will give the opening concert of the season at 2:10 this after 'noon in the City park. The band con tains 13 pieces and is said to be the beat mualcal' organliation that has ever been brought together in Portland. The program follows: March. "Mount St Ellas" De Caprlo Overture, "Stabat Mater". .... , .RosSini Polish Dance No. 1 Scharwenka Organ Offertory. "Pilgrims' Song of Hope" Batiste Grand Selection from " LoiubardI" Verdi Intermission. "Musical Scenes from Swltierland" Langey Largo i Handel Baritone Solo, "The Volunteer. .Rogers 81a. A. De Caprlo. "Serpents Dance" Buccalarl "Funeral March of Marionett". Gounod . A. Pe Caprlo. director. , Use, a Journal waat ad If you want results, , .. ? Smiles of Satisfaction written on the face of everyone that has taken advantage of the greatly reduced prices at ' ?smi-annua RED TAG SALE, This sale is a grand success and we intend to make it the greatest we have ever known, so we have made still deeper cuts in our prices and intend to close out every article that in any way conflicts with the new stock just purchased by our Mr. Pow ers in the market. This does not cover any one line in particular, but includes every line we carry, and a glance at the prices and reductions below cannot but interest the thrifty shopper, For the Diningroom r & fit A, n sr 7 . $25.00 6-foot oak Extension Ta ble, 45-inch top, pedestal base, weathered or golden finish, round top, reduced to..flT.OO $17.50 0-'ioot Extension Table, 6-inch legs, 45-inch top, finished jj golden, reduced to fl.OU $29.00 Extension Table, in quarter-sawed golden oak, top ex tends to 6 feet, hand polished, reduced to $21.50 $26.00 pedestal Extension Table, square top, 6-foot ex tension, quarter-sawed oak and polished, reduced to S19.00 $58.50 quartered oak combination Ruffet and China Cabinet, weathered or golden, reduced to. . . .$44. OO $35.00 weathered oak Buffet, 18x40 oval French bevel mirror, reduced to $23.50 $37.50 Ruffet in quarter-sawed oak, finished weathered r golden, reduced to $25.50 $48.00 weathered oak Buffet, 12x40 French bevel mirror Den Fittings and glass front, reduced to $31.75 $17.50 combination Cellarette and Magazine Cabinet, dull brass trimming, finished in weathered oak, reduced to $10.50 $6.50 Smoker's Table, with pipe rack, made in quarter-sawed oak, finished weathered, re duced to $4.25 $32.50 combined Card Table and Cellarette, dull brats trimmed, reduced to $16.50 $30.00 Den or Library Safe, made of steel with weath ered oak case, combination lock, reduced to... $16.50 $33.50 weathered oak Den Table, round top, 36-inch hi diameter, genuine leather top, reduced to.... $19.75 $10.00 Desk, made of quarter-sawed oak, finished weath ered, reduced to .....$6.50 $7.00 Pedestal in quarter-sawed weathered oak, re duced to $4.25 $7.00 Magazine Rack, two shelves and book rack top, made in quarter-sawed oak, finished weathered, re duced to , $3,05 4 Porch furniture $6.00 Torch Chair, made of Adirondack silver birch, rattan seat and back reduced to $4.00 $4.50 Rocker, full cnnifort seat, rattan seat and back, finished in white maple or painted green, reduced to $2.85 $8.00 rattan seat and back Morris Porch Chair, finished in white maple, reduced to . . $5.75 $3.50 Chair or Rocker, finished in white maple or painted green, rattan seat, re duced to .., $2.50 $13.50 Mammoth Porch Chair or Rocker, double cane seat and back, Adirondack sil ver birch frame, reduced to $8.50 $9.50 maple Settee in natural finish or painted green, rattan seat and back, re duced to $6.75 4( Refrigerators, Stoves and Ranges $10.00 Refrigerators, zinc lined, hardwood case, with mineral wool insulation to keep ice, reduced to $7.95 $16.50 Refrigerators, same description as above only larger in size, reduced to... $12.75 $20.50 Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerator, lined through out with finest grade white enamel, reduced to $16.76 $25.00 A Refrigerator with ice capacity of 75 pounds; the Peerless, white enamel upon galvanized steel re duced to $19.50 $30.00 No. 6 Wisconsin Peerless Refrigerator, ice ca pacity 90 lbs., white enamel lined, reduced to $24.00 $12.00 No. 8 Cook Stove, Urge oven, reduced to $9.65 $36.00 Ajax Range, double body, with asbestos lining, full nickel trimmed, reduced to .$39.75 $1.50 single burner Gas Plate, reduced to 06e $2.50 two-burner das Plate, reduced to $1.75 $11.00 No. 7 cast iron Cook Stove, reduced to.. $8.25 $6.00 50-piece white Dinner Set, reduced to $1.25 POWERS' The Home of Dignified Credit Bedroom Pieces $40.00 Dresser, in genuine mahogany, 24x30 French bevel mirror, full serpentine front, reduced to..$28.00 $38.50 birdseye maple Dresser, 24x30 French bevel mirror an d full swell front, reduced to $37.50 $23.50 ladies' Dressing Table, in golden oak, birdseye maple and genuine mahogany, 16x26 oval French- bevel mirror, reduced to .i $14.75 $30.00 birdseye maple Dressing Table, full French leg, 16x36 French bevel mirror, reduced to $19.00 $35.00 Empire Beds, made in quartered golden oak, birdseye maple and genuine mahogany, reduced to $24.00 $52.50 full Napoleon Bed, quarter-sawed oak and genu ine mahogany, reduced to . $36.50 $4.50 Iron Bed, single iroa head and foot, all colors, reduced to $3.00 $7.50 white enamel Iron Bed, scroll pattern, angle iron head and font, reduced to $4.25 We are Headquarters for Office Furniture SUMMER LITTLE STORIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN Miss Hassler, Children's Librarian at Public Library, to Tell Fairy Tales on. Wednesdays and Indian Legends on SaturdaysCourse Began Yesterday. ' Little children love to be told stories. What child has not begged to be told a etory when he la put. to b$d. or when oh ia tired of playf Their innate love for a tale In their own language is one of the means used in reaching children in library work. Yesterday afternoon Mls Haaator. the children' librarian at tne puuno li brary, began a serlen of summer stories on Indians. She gathered the children around the table and explained to them that fairy stories and Indian stories were good lor vnem during vaviuvn a-hon thev were not supposed to study, and they nodded their heads in emphatic agreement Saturdays at. 3 o'clock she is to tell or ine nero oi nmwn umiury and on Wednesdays, more to interest the smaller children, sne win ieu rairy '"yesterday Miss Hassler tald the beau tiful Indian legend of the sacred moose and the origin of the plains, the Rocky mountains and the forests with which they are faced, and the Indian interpre tation of the aurora borealis. The chil dren sat In eager Interest listening with their eyes glued on her face and oc casionally gave nod to show that tbey understood tha situation. One boy kept his fingers in his place in the book he was reading but as "the good young man" began to drop hts moss and pebbles and twigs, when the "wicked caribou" gained on him In his pursuit, the boy's Angers dropped list lessly from the table and his "lace was lost aa his interest waa transferred to Miss Hassler's story. They all smiled in appreciation when they were told that Pocahontas, whose story will be told next week, was not the Indian heroine's real name but a nickname meaning "tomboy." Seyeral promised to Dring tneir nrotners and sisters anu little frienda next week to hear the stories. To stimulate Interest In the series of Indian stories, Indian pictures have been placed on the walls centering a fine Indian poster by Remington. All the books , or Indian stories have been collected H one comer of the children's room and they are urged to read the history of the' Indian chiefs and the Indian wars. Of the boys who listened I today to Miss Hassler all had read the stories of Daniel Boone and Mad An thony Wayne and most of them were acquainted with tha history or General Uttla Ilnea Tho Journal bring re. ulta to tha adrrtlara. , - , J OFFICERS OF STATE MEDICAL ASS0CLVTI0X (Special DUpetck to The Joarnal Astoria. jOr . July IS. The Oregon Btate Medical association, which closed Us thirty-third annual meeting at Sea side today, elected the following offi cers for the ensuing year: President. Dr R C. Coffey; vice-president. Dr. Rosenberg: secretary. Dr. WlUlarh House; delegate to the American Medi cal association. Dr. A. C. Smith; alter nate, V T. Williamson, all of Portland. The session closed with a smoker to night The papers read and discussed at the convention will be published by the association in a special volume. The next session will be held at Portland next summer. THREE STORY BEDS Designed for Use In Camps, Apart ments and Steamer. beds, that Is to say bod- steads containing two beds placed one above the other, nave oeen in uso ior some few years, but something entirely new in this line Is the three story bed. containing three beds one sdovo anoth er which was nrsi piacea on ine msraei In' the present season. These bedsteads, wmon are maae en tirely of iron, are so constructed that thev can be knocked down to occupy comparatively smalt spaoo for conven ience in handling In shipment and trans portation, the throo story :bd separat ing into Ave parts, the head and foot lections and tha three beds, each bod section having wlro mattress perman ently attached to the side - and and nieces. .. - J- -;... : At the ends of each mattress frame are pins that fit Into slots .placed at suit able heights up th bead and foot pieces. To aet up two -or three story bed you simply stand wp tho ., head and ' foot pieces and drop the pins on th aiatress frames Into the slots and there is th bedstead with Its wire springs in each tier re1y to receive the mattress , Bedstead of tlas sort are intended for a a s a . a - ncre is une or tne Letters Sent to John Btaauw iii a Friendly Con test Be-; fore July 4th, From f Children ;! Mr. John Blaauw: Dear Sir I an a boy 10 yoars oid. Mr mother sent torn dew Wwi to get some coffeo and I got a, packaga of Thra Oa at Mr. .nTsr'o grocery ; and sh mad aoma for aupper and gavo.ua each cup tfrr ' Liked tt so well that I drank' two cupsfuL Mother say it la Just fin. ho don't lot us drink eoft but sho lets us drink all of Thro Oa that wo want . 1 will send vott th carton that tn Thro Os was in. Th package Just weighed two pounds, Hon "will find a drawing tn thla l"r . ik.. wu k I think that.lt lock ages can i packed In a case. J think th reason Tnree Oa ar cailed Amsri can family drink t bwsaos - M 'ni; American familie use It, 1 think it ahould b used In every torn, boso it to haalthy.' -v-v "think that i all, so good-by. Tour - .-: , ' Dayton, Orogwo- P. W "th ' Dayton , pui.n ehoot ' - camps, apartments, stesmers or ' avsr ths floor spoo f llmH i A ' ttr tstead wt'ti ' ' ' pleto, but- wl"io .1 r ni a three t-'-r f v iisf j'y -::,'Tc : '.i!''; t', j i ; , : '. ,. .'i-,-. :.