THE - OREGON: DAILY OttRNA
3
1
t4
GUESTS
PIONEERS AS
AT GLADSTONE PARK
Busiest Place on Chautauqua
Territory Today Is the
. Pioneer Tent.
UNUSUALLY FINE
FEATURES IN FORUM
Graj Mornta Lulls Campem to Tar
dine, for Once Economic Prob
lem In Yetrday' Fornm Pro-
feaaor Hoadley'a Lectures Featare.
m ' ; . .
, ; i. . r , r j
f i .' ' V" $
raj
fftpeeUI Dlspeteb to Th Jo-are!.)
Oregon Cltr. July It. -Th dull morn
Ins- bad th effect of keeping tbe camp
ere at, Chautao.ua a little longer abed
thla morning than usual, and U was a
few minute after the musical old gong
clanged out Its call for devotional ex
and the Junior Bible class at t
m. before many of the campers threw
back the flaps of their tents for the day.
This was unusual, as the proverbial bird
; never rose earlier to catch Its worm
than the Chautauquan does to go after
the good things spread before them in
the various class tents.
This morning Professor B. J. Hoadley
began his course on American literature,
taking up "Orators." His lecture yes
terday on "Kipling" was considered a
masterpiece by every one that was for
tunate enough to hear It. Thla is Pro
feaaor Hoad ley's sixth rear In charge
of the English and American literature
riasa, wnicn speaas wen ror nis mem
ode and popularity, for the rule la after
two or three aeasons the frequenters of
Chautauqua want a change: but no such
deal re has been made manifest In this
class.
Kiss Ttafls's Class Growing.
Miss Tingle's class In domestlo science
seems to rather numbers eacn day and
this morning when she called them to
gether at 10 o clock there waa more man
usual to hear about the much-neglected
vegetables.
The following classes were ail under
full awing today:
8 to 10 a, m. Junior Bible study, Mrs.
Alios M. Handsaker.
9 to 10 a. m. Mission study, Profes
sor J. I. Ewlnr.
9 to 11 a m. Physical culture, Pro
fessor A. M. Grllley
I to 10 a m. English literature. Dr.
B. J. Hoadley.
9 to 10 a. m. Elocution, Professor W.
Eugene Knox.
10 to 11 a. m. United Btatea history,
Hon. Wlllla C. Hawley. M. C.
10 to 11 a. m. Domestic science. Miss
Lillian Tlnarle.
10 to 11 a. m Bible study, Rev.
Jamea Hoffman Batten.
The Pioneers Today.
The busiest Disc, perhaps, on the
f -round today Is the pioneer tent, which
In charsre of Miss Mary Douthlt. Mrs.
J P. Wager and Mrs. Moor. It is
Pioneer day. and although It will be
but a miniature of the annual one. with
Its music and flowers, thoae in charge
are putting forth every effort to mako
It resemble, as far as possible, the real
one. Early the .women were up and
about the grounds gathering fern, cedar
boughs and all the available flowers and
arranging them In a graceful and ar
tlstlo manner. Since the opening of the
season thla tent has been one of the
beauty spota on- the-grounds, with its
protecting renca and carpet or ceaar.
Many pioneer are arriving on every
car and the cool morning ha done much
to bring them -out. Several very fine
addresses will be made and Dr. Herit
age will sing a solo and direct a chorus
In singing "Oregon Grape," words by
Mra Eva Emery Dye.
Dr. Smith'! Lector.
Dr. Frank Q. Smith, pastor of the
Warren Avenue Congregations! church.
of Chicago, will talk this afternoon on
"Tha Mn of Our Time." It is the
only lecture Dr. Smith has been able to
give, ants tne inauiauqua- management,
considers Itself most fortunate In secur
ing him. even for one meeting. He 1
considered one of the most forceful and
persuasive speakers in the Congrega
tional church. When the 2 p. m. bell
1 tnnnni the auditorium was almost full.
Miss Jennie Johnson opened with a solo
and had to respond to a determined en
core. Professor Knox had the same ex
nerience when he save one of his dodu
far readings Just before the lecture
opened.
Women la th forum.
The proverbial Monday always has Its
effect upon Chautauqua, so the crowd
yesterday did not reach tne l.ouu mar,
as It did the day before, but there was a
satisfactory attendance.
The forum drew the largest atendance
Of anv feature yesterday outside of the
platform lectures. Miss WUhelmlne
Joehnke, graduate of the Chicago uni
versity and lecturer to the public schools
of New York, spoke on "The Conquest
of the Desert." Miss Joehnke- Is em-
"v'A
vv
WATCH THE FIRMS
Til CRY "WOLF
Many Houses Jealous of Eilers'
Success Wide-Awake, Wide
Open, Fair and Square Policy
of House of Eilers Makes
Less Liberal and Less
Popular Firms Envious
Values This Week at $133, $158,
$198 and Other Figures Prove
That Eilers Saves the Buyer
From $50 to $150 on Every
Piano Sold.
There la a great dllTerene between
cheap pianos and pianos sold cheaply.
Tou can fool some of the public all the
time, and all of the public some of the
time, but you cannot fool all of the
public all of the time.... The mere
assumption of any Arm that a refer
ence to "Quality" la all that Is needed
In the shape of an argument Is a pretty
poor proposition, from the buyer's
standpoint.
Eilers Piano House not only give
you positively the very lowet price
that ore asked by any Arm, but alio
give you in the bargain the very
Harry Paraons Of Trinity church choir hlghet quality. Investigation Is the
led th W f T TT Rrmnri TihU hour ,ur"1 l"" uwmparo me vniua i
iea we w. l t. .u. Kouna law nour . . . . .
yesterday and Mrs. Walter Bruce gaveic-,a-m t0 your patronage, alone on a
a reading from Kipling, quality argument, and you will find
Consumers' and Label X.gus. I that aoual values can bo secured at
" C, a I Ellera Piano House at a aaylng of from
Thla waa followed by an able address ,60 to ,.o0 , very lngUnce.
by Mrs. A. Bonham, secretary of the Eilers Piano House tolerates no fake
Woman's Label league, who spoke clear- sales and firm who cry "wolf" need
ly of the work of her , organisation, to be watched. Every Inducement that I
wnicn, sne said, was aoing ror ait cransi-g offered your st Eilers Is leglttmate.
what the Consumers' league waa so ! Eilers aell for less because of areater
well doing for a few. Mrs. Bonham Is buying Dower, a greater output, better
a good speaker and aucceeded In ere- I facilities for ahinninr. handllna and
distributing. Many salea. small profit
Rev. James Hoffman Batten.
atlng much Interest in a subject little
understood by people generally.
Mra. Addlton outlined the work of the
Consumers' league and gave a definition
of an enlightened purchaser, speaking
most earnestly on various ' phasea of
the great problem.
Hon. Frank Regan made his last ap
pearance for thla season In his artor
noon lecture on "The American Small
Boy." Like the lecture that preceded
tt. It was illustrated by crayon draw
ing and wa full of good affective hu
mor.
Lotar Om Tilnooln.
The evening lecture by Dr. Batten
was an eloquent tribute to Abraham
Lincoln, Commoner." Forty years old,
the vawfclect of this great man never
grows dim and Dr. Batten waa listened
to as Intently as though It was a sub
ject fresh
japsn
as th anticipated war with
Tonight one of the great event of tbe
season will be the lecture by senator
Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska, In the
senator the atate Is maintaining th repu
tation It established when It sent Bryan
to the same office, that la, by put
ting there th youngest, and at the
same time, one of the most eloquent
speaker In the senate.
The New Woman and th loiing
Man," will be th toplo upon which
Senator Burkett will talk. Professor
Heritage will open with a solo.
The ball game today will be between
St. Johns and the Trunkmakers.
Th Torum Tomorrow.
The Forum tomorrow. 11 to II o'clock.
will be piTsMed over by Mra Julia
Marquam. Dr. C. H. Chapman will de
liver an address on the work of th
Consumer' league and Dr. Wataon and
Mr. Evan will speak on pure food.
"Women, and Children in Factories" Is
a topic that will be handled by Mrs.
Trumbull.
program In brief follow:
summer scnooi; 11,
Today's progr
Morning S-ll
I the Eilers policy, knd It' the policy
that has made the House of Ellera the
Biggest, Busiest and Best of all.
Look Into the piano value offered
by Eilers Piano House at J188. $166,
1191 and at any other price, and then
try to duplicate the value given any
where else. Investigate these value
this week today tomorrow. Plain
figures, strictly one-price, a definite
guarantee and easy terma And, re
member, Eilers Piano House doe not
exact one cent of tribute for the ad
vantage you have of buying from the
"Line of Highest Quality." Remember,
it' the Piano House on Waahlngton
street, S58. corner of Park the House
that Make Piano Buying Easy.
E FOOD IS
SESSION THEME
Commissioners Assemble at
Jamestown Exposition
for Conference.
erlt- I Chautauqua Formua,
orus I Afternoon 1:16. v
ployed by the Santa Fa railroad to direct
emir ration to the southwest and gave a
most instructive aooount of this effort
to lead foreigners into the most valuable
part of our country.
Dr. Owens-Adalr, Oregon's pioneer
woman physician, spoxe or -rorty rears
o. when s.e encountered an opposing
A and won out with honor as a
gratssate or me meaicai department or
the Universitv or Michigan and began
a lucrative practice In Oregon.
Two numbers were given by Mra
Walter W. Bruce, whose charming per
sonality and trained voice easily place
her among in. Dest or our western
readers.
8000 KIDNEY CASES
IN PORTLAND
Tr.
Loomls of Bellevu' Hospital has de-
These are not our figures. In fact,
we question mem." .Hut'the ramed
clared that his autopsies ahow that
nine tenths of men and women over
forty have kidney disease, and as prob
ably one tanth of th peopl in Portland
re over torty thus nine tenths of these
would mean about 8,000 oases. But if
Dr. iXKjmis statement la only partly
correct, it would show th astonishing
prevalence of kidney disease. Another
ana important jact is that kidney trou
ble is ns only curable but commonly
x get well of itself the flrt few weeks.
But li nas oeen nanglng on and be
come enromo i men considered fa
tal, ana mat it nas been so is shown
by the census deaths from kidney trou
ble now over 68,000 annuallv. Thla
frightful annual death list also shows
.he futility atthe scores of medicines
t inat ciaim to cure Kianey trouble.
' Wbile many of them are possibly help
ful during th first few weeks of th
curative stage, there 1 only on thing
jinywn iiioi si"31" rwvuvory in ins Cnronlc
or supposed fatal stage, and that la
f-uitoo itenai uompouna. it has
proven efficiency in Just this class in
nearly nine tenths of all oases, and th
Fulton Company is the only one In th
worm mat limits-.'-tne recoveries - it
publishes solely to th supposed InoUr
able, forms. As .It .is Impossible to say
Iner a given -case of kidney dlaeam
rln the first or seoond stare, the nnlv
'ensiDie iutui u yuu nave Kianer trou
ble is to start on th only thing that
will reach it in both stages.
"The authorities Coincide in declar
ing th disease Incurable. Do not the
numerous reooreTle under this treat-
Kent demand a new adjustment of our
illefsT" Berkeley, Cal Daily Re
porter. If you have kldny trouble start
right with Fnlton's Rena) Compound.
At all druggists.
concert Chemawa
Indian School band: 1. contralto solo.
Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson of Chicago;
reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox:
lecturer The Man ror our Times, ' Dr.
Frank 3. Smith of Chicago: 8:30. base
ball, St Johns vs. Trunkmakers: 7:16,
concert, Chemawa Indian School band;
8, aolo, Dr. R. A. Heritage' lecture, "The
New Woman and the Toung Man,"
United States Senator Elmer J. Burkett
of Nebraska.
Tomorrow Is designated on the pro
gram a Patrlotlo day and lta program
follows:
Morning 8-11, summer school; 11,
Chautauqua Forum.
Afternoon 1, concert, Chemawa In
dian School band; 1:45, contralto solo.
Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; reading,
Professor W. Eugene Knox; lecture,
"The American Flag," United Statea
Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska;
t .30. baseball. Brainard'e Cubs vs. North
Pacifies; 7:16, concert, Chemawa Indian
School band; 8. solo. Dr. R. A. Heritage;
rending, Professor W. Eugene Knox;
lecture, Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C,
subject, "Pom Present Day American
Problems."
(Joornil SpecUl Berries.)
Norfolk, Vs., July 16. What prom
ise to be th most Important pure food
meeting ever held opened at the James
town exposition today, when the mem
bers of the Association of State and
National Food and Dairy Departments
assembled for their eleventh annual
convention. Those In attendance in
cluded the commissioners, standard com
mittees, chemists and Inspectors, both
from the states and federal government
The gathering wa called to order In
the convention hall of the exposition at
10 o'clock thla morning by the president
of th association, Horace Ankeney, of
The address of th preal
officer
fore-
FREE REIN TO TRADE
(Continued from Page One.)
A. To fix or establish a standard
price or figure for the purchase or sale
of any article, commodity, merchandise
or produce Intended for sale, barter, use
or consumption within the said city
whereby the price of the same to the
public shall be in any way Increased or
controlled. .
6. To bind themselves not to sell,
tspose of or transport within said city
any article or commodity for public
trade, us or consumption below a com
mon standard figure or fixed price, or to
keep the price of such article or com
modity, or the transportation of the
same within Bald city at a fixed or grad
uated figure, or to in any manner es
tablish or settle the price of such ar
ticle' or commodity or the transporta
tion Oi. th same within the said' city
between or among themselves, or be
tween or among themselves and others
so as to directly or Indirectly preclude
or Interfere with a free and unre
stricted competition among themselves
or any purchasers or consumers in th
sale or transportation of any such ar
ticle or commodity within said city, or
to unite tneir interests In the sale or
transportation of any such article or
commodity that Its price within said
ay be In any manner affected.
rwwm MnMxmmw inr sua.
"6. To preclude tbe sale of any article
or commodity to the consumers or mer
chants or dealers of said city or to re
strict or limit the sal to any certain
person or persons or to any corporation
or corporations or to any certain asso
ciation or associations of person of any
article, commodity or mercnanoiee man
ufactured, produced or sold wlthla said
city.
7. To refund or rebate to any mem
ber of or party to such unlawful agree
ment understanding, arrangement, con
tract trust pool or combination, any
part or tne purcnase price or any article.
commodity or mercnanuis oougnt
Xenla, Ohio.
aeni ana tne reports or other o
and of committees occupied the
noon session.
At th afternoon session papers and
addresses were presented as follow:
"Cooperation Betweeen th Federal and
State Authorities," Dr. H. W. Wiley,
chief Of the bureau of chemistry of the
United States department of agriculture;
Tjooperai-n Between the State and
Federal Authorities," A. H. Jones, state
rood commissioner of Illinois; "Public
ity in the Enforcement of Pure Food
Lows," inward K. Slater, commissioner
or the dairy and food department of
Minnesota; XJommlssioners' rtullnra.
A. C. Bird, commissioner of the dairy
no iooa Department or Michigan; Co
operation Between State and City Health
Authorities," Dr. Eugene H. Porter,
commissioner of health of Albany, New
York; "Possible Accomplishments by
inunpcnaini jiiy Acuon, JJr. W. P.
cuuer, general rood inspector of the
board of health of Kansas City; "Food
Control Work in the South During the
Past Tear," T. K. Bruner, secretary of
in department or. agriculture or North
Carolina; "Review of Port Inspection
Work," Professor RE. Doolittle, chief of
food inspection laboratory, appraiser's
tores, ssmw X oik.
flty ma:
bv
any consumer oi saia city or any per
son within said city not a member of or
party to such unlawful agreement, under
taking, arrangement, contract, trust or
combination.
"Section J. Any person or persons who
shall as principal, manager. . director.
agent, servant employe or In any other
capacity- violate any of th terms or
provisions of this ordinance, shall b
lunisneo ty a rine or not jess than
60 or more than ISOd,' or by imprison
ment in the city jail not exceeding six
months or Doth such rine and imprison
ment at the discretion of the court and
each day's violation of any of the nro-
Tislons of this ordinance shall constitute
a separate offense." v
WILL t PROSECUTE
(Continued from Page One.)
T
DOME UNHURT
Br EARTHQUAKE
v
San Francisco City Hall Can
Be Repaired for Hun
dred Thousand.
(Journal S Dedal fUrvtce.)
San Francisco, July 1. The city hall
dome has been tested by President Duf
fey of th board of public works, who
personally dropped the plumb Una and
thoroughly Inspected th giant edifice,
and yesterday reported that this third
largest dome in the world went through
the disaster of April, 1806, virtually
uninjured. It is not one Inch out of
plumb, and its steel structure Is intact.
For 1100,000 Duffey says he could
restore the whole edifice supporting the
dome, and he hopes to secure this
amount of money for the job. Since
the great earthquake the ruined dome
has stood as the greatest monument of
th temblor' power. The brick work
and pillars came down In picturesque
ruin, but according to Duffey' report
the frame work Is Intact.
IECIA.L
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8 S : ' ylru I m
a -SSSSJj. Sr-m flSBr Sa . SW-SSBBBBBBBBBm
Of Men's, Youths & Children's
Fine Summer Wearables
f s
A N Opportunity for all Portlanders to
buy the finest ready-to-wear cloth
ing known to the American people at
astonishing price reductions ILvery
Summer Suit of fancy material in the
house, including the new lines our Mr.
Steinbach secured in New York last
L I Hill"
month, goes into this sale. No reserva
tions whatever full lines as well as
broken lots are included. Every gar
ment bears our label every garment
bears the stamp of superiority, of style,
fit and quality. There will be great ad
vantage in early buying. Lvery fancy
suit reduced.
Broken Lines in Youths' Suits at
Phenomenal Price Reductions
To close out every garment in our broken lines and all our
Odds and Ends we offer these extraordinary price reductions.
Light and dark patterns, fancy mixtures, blues and blacks,
values from $10 to $20, have been arranged in 2 lots as follows:
LOT
ONL
$6.35
Children's
LOT
TWO
$8.35
Great Suit Special
All lines broken in sizes Norfolks, Two-Piece and Russian
Blouse Suits, choicest lines of the season. Regular $5.00,
$6.00,. $7.50 and $8.50.
values
$3.85 and $4.85
Hat Special
$20 .Panamas $12.65
10 Panamas 7.50
5 Panamas 3.90
$2 Portoricans$1.25
$3 Soft Straws $2.10
$2.50 Split
Sailors $1.90
75c Linens and
Straws 55c
Men's Fancy Vest Special
750 Fancy Vests' of the newest vestings and the latest
pattern designs. Light and dark shades, (ti - Q r
Full line of sizes. Values $2.50 to $5.00 qJ-LwO.
Toggery Special
Men's $1.50 Golf
Shirts, cuffs attached
and separate. Most
desirable pat
terns. Each
$1.15
Fancy Hose Regular
50 - cent values, 35c
BEST RUBBER
$7.SO
GOOD SET FOR
$5.00
Same kind all our
reliable dentists
make; only dif
ference Is the
profit w ask.
Bridge work or
teeth without
Slates, per tooth,
3.O0 to f 5.00
srs. ud from Il.fln
Silver Fill in its. ud from f(l
Enamel Fllllng-s, up from . . . .01.00
Crown, gold or
porcelain S3.00-S5-00
Painless Extraction 60
A Kuarantee for 10 years with all
work. Lady attendant
Lily Dental Co
XJLXiaD AMD OOTSCK STREETS.
Open evening- until 8 and Sunday
until 1 p. m.
Soma Vhoa) A101O.
Faolflo BXmUm Phon Paolflo 1868.
mhyu
OmBOO KOTEXiS.
OBEOOsT KOTBZA.
atelr to th effaet that a ult should
b ntr4 by th govanunaBt rarln.
however, that It would be charred that
th - commission had exceeded Its au
thority in recommending- prosecution
under th Sherman act, when its duty
waa to administer only the Interstate
commerce act the conservative pre
vailed In framing th report This fact
has not lessened the seriousness of the
Kilt in th commission as to what
oald be dona.
Th decision in the matter rests with
Attorney-General Bonaparte, who la now
taking- part of his' summer vacation In
Massachusetts. After he has determined
what to do h will report to th presi
dent and final disposition of th ca
wiu o maa.
The Portland
PORTLAND, OBJCOON.
EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY
HEADQUARTERS ' FOR TOURISTS
AND COMMERCIAL
TRAVSLKR& ..
Everything to eat' and drink, and
It coats no mor la th
Portland HotaJ tbklM .
than lswhr l tha city.- Xvary
weekday nigbt from :J to It,
SL a BOWXms, Btaaa.
The BREAKERS HOTEL
AMERICAN PLAN.
1 5 " 7 ' 'It V ' m til
rii'rf,tfilyii)
4 "" miiiiui'rl"1 ! 3
ILr fwiiti'iiifi iivii''fn(fiiiiK'1rt
xjEAsnra itntttn kesobt or the pacttio
Electric Light, Steam, Hot and Cold Salt Water In Ever
to Breakers, facinc county, waan. Jfostomce Address,
WOBTH. W JUST.
ery Tub. Buy Ticxeta
, Breakers, Wash.
OAUTOUU XOTSX.
HOTEL LENOX
COB. TXXBD AJTD StAXsT STS.
Portlartd'aa Lateait sand
Most" Modarn Hotel
1
New Building, conveniently locat
ed, fitted with th latesc designed
furniture. . hot and cold water In
every room, private baths, modern
Grill, long distance telephone, free
automobile bus. sample room, free
from noise, facing plaaa. Rates $1
and up. -.
CAMP JUST FOR FUN!
On OOX.TOBU. SXOUQX. It la an ideal
plae for plcnlo partus, lots of hlca,
cool shade trees; ice cram atand; boats
ror rent 13 ho per hour; 1.00 per day.
Vancouver. cars; gt off at Farrall's
crcxBlng-,. walk north to slough; tar to.
HoteLSaltAir
' Dvary1 modern eonranleno axcel.
lant board. For tnna writ MRS. W.
I a HTJTCHINSON, Lonf Baach, Wash.
HOTEL MOORE
om azx tbx tzajk.
CXATSOr BIAOE, BSABTJOX, OUOOI.
Th. GUtt Heaa f Oragea.
Dtnctly oo the beach, orartooktag the
ocean. Hot salt batbs ad arf bathlag.
BocrMtion plr for fishing. San parlor,
loctrte tlfhts. finpUo sad ran heat.
riM wdk ud ditre. Sea food a specialty
Sates, $150 and 3.00 per day
SPECIAL BATES BT IKS TOI,
DAK J. MOOBB. Ptep. :
LOCKSLEY
HALL
SEASIDSD, OHECON
Spend your vacation at Baaslda and at
aelihtful Lootaiar HaU. lSrVittra:
"'a tnaa vr bafora. Accommodation.
or m highest rde. On hundrod ol.
Onlatao traxurpawd. oofli
PpOOtMtp. --i. ....
ri .rsss won KSrTS Axt raim.
4 Xr. ACSTXXf X a. cirnria, rwpa, i
HOTEL JEFFERSON
TURK. AND OOUGH STREETS
SAM rRANCISCO s
PCCIAL SUMMER RATES
Srw hotat, face Jflrssa Sonara. Tw
locks from Van Ns At th prsssnt ahest
plnc dtotrict Car lines tranaiarrina ail -
city, paaadoar. Every awdraesnrmitaaa
860 room sIdbI or a salt. U0 private batas,
American and European plana. Prioes nicJasai
at. Omnibus intaaU train. , ,
STCWART BARKER CO. ' -gha
HoUl Etwart Open 3nmhT lsfc
if
Hotel "Key Rodte Inn
22nd Street and Broadway
OAKLAND
Sunny a rooms, prlvat baths, long-dla-tano
telephone. eonprsad air 4ai
ln, largo lobby, oaf a la earta trUk'
eulslM and Mrrloa unsurpasMd. - JTef
rUa, to, addraaa
' N. 8. UXSUJOt, Maaam. '
Formarty. Assistant Manager fataca
HOTEL, HOLLAND
Wax StroH, Ba. rowa and Xaaoa
trtoOy,
..prOO
S NOW OPEN
rtrOIaa, Absoln-Uly TV.
, 1M Jkoosaai so wtta t t.
t. OT90TsrBZA, X.t.
HOTCL. AUDUnori
tiur raAjrcracostfaspi 1 :i '
a- r"-
m
i
BOM. SI inn.- t.it
, i , f