r : ? THE OREGON - DAILY JOURNAi; PORTEXlftD', MONDAY EVENING, JULY ,18, '. 1W7.
1 ilfpi if s ininini Mlfilra
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Begins Tomorrow Morning, July 16
In accordance with our usual ciistom of making a semi-annual
sale at the end of each season, we Will on Tuesdav morning in.
aupurate the greatest sale ever held in PnrtlnnH f
O O - - mmmm.t 4 w UU1 UUOLi
of this sale is to entirely close out an stocK or tne present season, enaonng us to enter upon tne next season s business with an
entire new stock In order to accomplish this we are going to make the price cut so deep, that the values offered will be irresis
tible. All of the famous Chesterfield fancy suits, and other good makes to go on sale at the following great price reductions :
Extra Special Reductions on Outing Suits
All Outing Suits to go on sale at the following extra
special reductions:
$18.00 Outing Suit Values for $12.00
20.00 Outing Suit Values for 13.50
22.50 Outing Suit Values for 15.00
$25.00 Outing Suit Values for $16.50
30.00 Outing Suit Values for 19.00
35.00 Outing Suit Values for 23.50
$40.00 Outing Suit Values for $29.50
Every article sold at sale has our guarantee the same as at regular price. TERMS OF SALE STRICTLY CASH.
Avail yourself of this splendid opportunity while selections are good.
269-271 Morrison
R.
GRAY
$18.00 Suit
20.00 Suit
22.50 Suit
25.00 Suit
30.00 Suit
35.00 Suit
Values for
Values for
Values for
Values for
Values for
Values for
40.00 Suit Values for
$4S-$50 Suit Vals. for
$13.50
15.00
1650
1 9.00
2350
26.50
29.50
34.50
269-271 Morrison 26 Per Cent Discount on All Blacks and Blues
CHAUTAUQUANS ENTER
SEASON'S SECOND HALF
Days of High Delight and
I Edification Have Been
TJieir Portion.
SUNDAY THE BANNEE
I DAY FOE ATTENDANCE
Retrospective Cast Given Program
Today, In Foram and In W. C. T.
f U. Round Table Economic Topic
i
Betides Miss Johnson, Soloist.
(Upedsl DbDtch to Te Journal.)
Oregon City. July 15. This morning
the seventh day of the Chautauqua an
aembly, which also begins ths second
lialf of ths fourteenth session,' opened
Come on! They're cut
ting prices at The Lion
Store.
$20 Suits cut to.... $15
$15 Suits cut to.... $io..
; $10 Panama Hats... $5
, 1 '':,.The quick-steppers get
the best pick. We won't
'carry, oods over from
Siii bneseason to another,
' so we cut prices now,;
ff??: XilON,
CIofliinQCo
tlC3 and JeS Third St'
with renewed activity after the day of
rest, and notwithstanding ths threaten
,1ns; weather ths classes were full, on
time, and alive with Interest, sod with
every car bringing; many people for ths
afternoon exercises.
No new classes will be begun this ses
sion and tne calendar now stands:
8 to 10 a m. Junior Bible study,
Mrs. Alice Handsaker.
to 10 a m. Mission study. Profes
sor J. D. Swing.
8 to 11 a. m. Physical culture, Pro
fessor A. M. Grllley.
9 to 11 a. m. English literature. Dr.
B. J. Hoadley.
9 to 10 a m. Elocution, Professor
W. Eugene Knox.
10 to 11 a m. United States history,
Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C.
10 to 11 a. m. Doraestlo science, Miss
Lillian Tingle.
10 to 11 a m. Bible study. Rev.
James Hoffman Batten.
The Morning's Leotures.
The forum hour today from 11 to 12
was devoted to "The Conquest of the
Desert," by Miss Wllhelmlne Joehnke,
graduate of Chicago university and lec
turer to the public schools of New York.
Dr. Owen Adair, Oregon's pioneer phy
sician and srraduate of the University of
Michigan medical department, lectured
on "Oregon Forty Tears Ago.'
Miss Tingle, teacher of doraestlo sci
ence, gave one of her popular lectures
on "Soups" at the headquarters of the
Young Woman's Christian Association,
which was well attended.
Sr. Batten's Bible Class.
This morning Dr. Batten instructed a
large Bible class. His subject was
Revelation tne Argument ror Fropn-
ecy.
From t to 10 a. m. Professor J. F.
Ewlng continued his course of lectures
on "Immigration" at the Y. W. C. A.
headauarters. His subject dealt chiefly
with ths effect oi Immigration upon the
cities and Its relation to cheap labor.
These lectures are attracting much at
tention and are considered among the
most thoughtful and scholarly efforts
that have been put forth at the Chau
tauqua this season. -
W. 0. T. V. Xerlews History.
Ths W. (J. T. U. neopls are making
active preparations mis morning ror
their xrund table exercises this after
noon, which will be given to a history of
the work of the consumers' league. Mrs.
Addlton will give a resume of the work
the organization has done and Its early
history.
Mm. A. Ronham. cresldent of ths
Woman's Label league, will give a talk
on the work of her organisation as It
bears upon the labor conditions of
women.
At the Y. W. C. A. round table Miss
Francis Gage, who was a missionary for
many years in Armenia, will give a talk
at 4 p. m. on "Women of Turkey."
The afternoon leoture is being given
by the popular Frank S. Regan on "The
American email Boy. rnis win De xar.
Kegan's third lecture ana his popuianrv
has continued to mount upward wKh
each one.
Miss Johnson' as Soloist.
'Miss -Jennie F. W. Johnson made er
first appearance thin afternoon and; was
g4ven a cordial and enthusiastic wel
eome. Three years ago Miss Johnson
was the Chautauqua - soloist and won
lasting laurels for herself. Since her
last pperance here Miss Johnson has
m --ler, h.oro Chicago, where -she
has occupied ee of the best choir posi
tions. In ths city and la In great de
IPSS? V V?ok lnKs t private and
Ef0.!"000'!; 8h h oratorio
voice ef magnificent power and a dis
cretion unbounded. In that she never
;.,r . I .y' is always ready to
deliver a tone quality so full and rich
Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson.
Miss Johnson's marked characteristics.
She wlll .be the soloist durinr the re
mainder Of the Chautauqua season.
Rev. James H. Batten or North Da
kota will deliver the evening address
on "Abraham Lincoln, Commoner."
At both sessions today Professor w.
Eusrene Knox will' give ' readings. In
deed, the audience Deglns to demand
that Professor Knox appear at every
meeting, which is rather hard on the
accommodating professor but a great
delight to the assembly.
The ball same at 1:10 s. m. will oe
between Chemawa and the North Pacifies.
Sunday the Banner Say.
Notwithstanding lowering clouds and
threatening skies Sunday proved the
banner dav In attendance and for the
first time, almost, this year every seat
Sl.JJlJIilllll lllf. I. IIIIII.HIW nil nuiiliij j
I That the
Full Strength
flavor and quality may
be fully protected
v'
Folger's
:iich Bids, r -jruoMarfc.aV assirw-s
Golden
Gate
Teas
1
!"W
I Tea
In the auditorium was occupied when
Hon. Frank 8. Regan began his ser
mon, or rather bis talk, on "The Build
ing of a City." As in his other ad
dresses. Mr. He ran Illustrated hie talk
with crayon sketches, which seemed to
p j ease tne audience greatly,
Before the address Professor Heritage
gave a solo and his rich voioe was never
heard to better advantage.
At 4 p. m. the Indian band gave a sa
cred concert, and as there was no base-
Daii to start the audience moving Just
as the speaker of the afternoon was top
ping off his last and telling climax,
as Is generally ths case on week days,
most of the audience remained seated
through the ooncerL and. what
more complimentary, kept their places
during the exercises of the Young Wo
men's Christian Association, which dl-
reciiy xoiiowea tne concert.
The T. W. a A
Mrs. Sarah Evans, a member of the
state board of the Y. W. C A., presided
st this meeting, and the first number
on me program was a cornet solo with
violin obligate, by Mrs. M. S. Moore and
juiss uiaireia wi Mars, it was so
greatlv enloved bv the audlenc tht
the players had to respond to a stormy
encore.
Miss Constance McCorkle, secretary of
me roruana i. w. u. a., gave a brief
talk on Portland girls and the work of
me X. W . I ' A. HIM UlnarHtAA Tin
points with many personal experiences
mat naa , come to her in the work and
she cast Illuminating light upon the
Changed conditions of the airfa when
pnoe they had been brought . within the
uiiuenoe oi toe organisation.
Miss Frauds Gaire save mnm rvufhuHn
pictures ox ine gins or other countries,
and she too showed th hanflnt In.
nuenoe upon girM of heathen nations
when touched with the ln at this
christian society.
Compliment Tor Car Berrlos.
me ariernoon cjosea witn two hymns,
beautifully sung, by Miss Metta Brown
of Portland and the benediotlon, pro
nounced Dy miss uage.
The large crowd that had gone up for
me aay generally stayed ror the conoert
by the Indian band in the evening and
the sermon by Dr. John R. Straton.
The rain which threatened by a slight
snower in me morning, only served to
settle the dust and gave the campers
and visitors no more trouble, but kept
me grove aeiigqcruuy cool ana com
fortable all day.
The transportation service Is every'
thing that could be desired and the
greatest satisfaction is exDressed each
evening at the close of the exercises to
nnd the cars brought into the yard and
close up to the auditorium, where every
one can taxe tneir time ana get aboard
easily without hurry and confusion cf
former years.
are packed flavor-tight
in -dust proof cartons.
They give tea satisfaction.
J. A. aTelger CSX Co.
' 4f an Francisco i
lmporterf of Par Tom '
FKOSFEEITY NEYER '
SO HIGH BEFOEE
Hood River Plethoric With Wealth
of Forest and Orchard Poor
Lo's Financial Education.
(Special Dlspateb to The Joumsl.)
Hood River, Or., July IS. Hood River
merchants report unprecedented busi
ness prosperity this summer and state
that never before have they known such
large sales at this time of the year.
Big wages in lumber establishments and
high prloes paid for picking strawber
ries are said to be responsible to a large
extent for this great prosperity. One
grower who settled up with his pickers
paid out over 11,000 today. The money
was received by Indians, who were pre
vailed on to accept checks in payment
for their servicer This is said to bs
something that they have heretofore
refused to do, insisting on the hard oash.
In order to pay them off In checks
rather Unusual banking methods had to
be resorted to, as many of them were
unable to Indorse them. The checks
were given to avoid taking such a large
sum of money Into a somewhat Isolated
ranch district In the Mount Hood coun
try, aod xers indorsed, bx tha onuac of
J) 1 WILL DOD 1
Diamonds
Watches and
Jewelry
Sold on
Italy Payments
Too wear the
Jewelry
while paring for it
Every Article
Guaranteed
Standard Jewelry Store
189 THIRD STREET
the ranch for those who could not
write, with the names given him, and
the bank informed of the procedure by
telephone. The bank officials consid
ered this neoessary, as some of . the
names were rather peculiar, checks be
ing issued to sucn appellations as "sam
Dave," "Jim Bill," ' ceremonious StayhL"
Mary Cayuse." and. In fact, the whole
"Cayuse" family, little and big. On
S resenting the checks and discovering
tat they were as good as shiny silver or
gold the reostcins were sausnea ana
straightway commenced to turn It Into
any old thing with toe usual rapvaity.
Twelve thousands dollars was drawn
from one bank here the day before the
Fourth or July, largely by lumber. mui
employes, to be spent, and business men
say the large contributions made b;
them for the celebration proved a gooi
Investment.
Full returns from the strawberry orop
this year are expected to amount to
$180,000, and cherries, which are very
plentiful and bringing good prices, are
expected also to make a Pig return.
BLACK HAND KILLS
BEAUTIFUL WOMAfl
(Journal Special Service.)
Sterling, 111., July IB. Miss Clnanolta,
beautiful young Italian woman, was
found dead In her bedroom with a bullet
wound through her heart The police
have been working on the mystery all
day with no success wnatever. inera
not the slightest clue, either, to mo
tive In the way of revenge or robbery to
be had. The authorities have about
concluded that the murder Is ths work
of the Black Hand association and may
have had Its inception in itaiy.
So far as can be learned, the woman
had no enemlea. There Is no evidence
of a struggle In the room where she was
murdered, and the crime was so suc
cessfully committed that the murderer
left no trace of himself. The neigh
bors did not hear the shot and no sus
picious characters have been noticed In
the vicinity. The entire affair Is walled
with mystery and the police admit they
mVka nn headway until some one
who knows gives a clue upon which toy
work. : f
Regulates ths bowels, promotes easy,
natural movements, cures constipation
Doan's Beguieta Ask your druggist for
21 ceaU box. -
Estates of Women
Women with property interests are a con
" stant prey for the unscrupulous and the
management of their estates is a' serious
problem.
Our company is specially prepared to
take in charge such estates, care for them
at a reasonable cost to the owners and to
account as often as required for funds re
ceived therefrom. The same care is given
such estates as those belonging to the com
pany. Not only proper management is assured,
but intelligent direction and proper account
ing as well.
You can consult us freely about any
phase of your interests.
Merchants Savings and
. Trust Company
M7 WASHINGTON STREET
CAPITAL FULLY PAID.
.$150,000
J. Frank Watson. ............ President
R. , L. Durham. .. .Vice-President
W. H. Fear......... Secretary
8. C. Catching Assistant Secretary
O. W. T. Mucllhaupt. r.yr.. . - .u... .Candor.
3CS
i
I
MgBBgBMMsifsnyaiMni
HomeDecorafing
Is not a difficult matter when you
IiOR-H-LAC
THE ORIENTAL 1YG09 FINISH
A combination of most dnrabte Var
nish aod Stains for Interior Wood
work, Floors, Furniture, etc.
THE BIG PAINT STORE
Fisherjhorseo & Co.
8 FRONT AND MORRISON ST3.
a
7.