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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1907)
" k AUK ; UKttUUM UA1JUY JUUKWAL, rUKlXAJNiV .TliUjKSJJAYv, r EVENINO, . JULY 18, 1907.' 0 f NATION DEFENDERS S TASTE GLORY AGAIN CheTred as When They Wen Forth in the Days of - Sixty-One. ' . . ... ENTHUSIASM TfHRILI& ASSEMBLY ALJj DAY Great Oration by Senator Bnrkett of Nebraska Veteran Flfers and Drummers to the Fore Pure Food and Puny Labor Forum Feature. ' (ImU1 Dbpttefe to Tha Journal.) Oregon City. July li. Tha tenth day ( Chantauqaa opened tola morning with promising sklM and a good at .tendanoo, after tha full and strenuous programs Incident to yaatarday'a patrl etlo axaroiaaa A tantar or two la still .wandarlng In and aa yat son have. Drexjar camp. tna sound or tha I a. m. gong tila motnlng tna fol lowing elaaaaa Onanad With full mambrahtn: t to II a. m Junior Bible study, Mra. Alleo M. Handaakar. I to 11 a. m. Physical oultura, Pro- I to 10 i m. EngUeh literature, Dr. B. J.Hoadlejr. to 10 a. m. Elocution, Profeaaor W. Eugene Knoa. . 10 to 11 a. m. United State history. Hon. Wlllla C. Hewley, M. C. 10 to 11 a m. Oomeatlo aclenoe, Mlaa Lillian Tingle. 10 to 11 a. rn Bible atudy. Ber. Jamea Hoffman Batten. Mlaa Tlngla'a elaaa. from 10 to 11 a. in., . waa well attended and many who bava not attended before came thla morning to learn the aecrat of bow to coo tough meat, "for," aa Mlaa Tingle aaye. "anybody pa a cook good, tender luiree an aruai u meat, but It reaulrea an art tough meat palatable fond" i ne to make nhyslcal culture clua under Pro fessor A. M. uriiley or the Portland T. M. C A. haa been doing atrenuoua but magnificent work and the aame can be amid of the mualo claaaea under Pro fessor Heritage and the elocution alaaaea under Professor Knox. Teatorea of taa forum. Tba Forum condueted by Mrs. Era Emery Dye la one of tha popular fea tures of Chautauqua this year and the subjects discussed have all been alive and full of current interest. Thla morn ing "The Ideal Flay" waa ably treated by Arthur A. Greene, dramatlo erlttc of tha, Oregonlan. Praaldant Campbell of in . maie umveTuiy ana rroressor Justus Buransra or roriiana spoke on the pioneer school. Eah afternoon tha Chemawa band give a hair-hour concert and today It w ywLivui.n line. ..Thi program opened with a aolo by Mlaa Jennie Johnston and tha address of tha afternoon la being made by Dr. Jamas Hoffman. Batten on 'Tha Higher Expansion." At the close of tha program tha W. C. T. U. will hold Its usual round Uble In tha auditorium. Tha subject for tha afternoon will be press work, Mra Stone and Mra. George leading ia tha discus sion. 'omethlaf Extra This livening. Tha evening program should csll out a large crowd tonight, a It will be of a high-class character, but of a naturo to please the popular tasta It will be entirely In charge of profeaaor Knox, who has covered himself with glory, both In his class work and aa a plat form reader. Miss Johnson will assist him and give several soloa. Together they will render tba following program: ine Loor rroDlm" 'Via sport (Brooks): contralto solo. Mlaa Jannla F. W. Johnson: a Lls-ToArn HumorUf' (Riley); "Handcar No. fti": "Ola Ton- Ann" nillm mw . mIa UUi Jennie F. W. JoVinson; "The First Bet tier's Story" (Carleton); "The Debating Society" (Hall). On ratrtotle Bar. Everything on yesterday's program ava way to tha celebration of patriotic ay. It waa a vary unpatrlotlo head- quartera that waa not decked In flower and had not a flag flying In honor of the veterans and tha women of the Re lief cores. A martial air began to make Itself felt early in the morning.' and to euch an extent that' claaa work began to bo hurried aa the mambera grew res tive In anticipation of tha G. A. R. men mat wera to arrive in a body, ana wnen they did get there, between 11 and 11 a. m.. headed bv the famoua G. A. R. fife and drum corps of SO vaterana, the exeroieea at ma rorum nad to be sus pended, while the audience applauded me Daaainar column oi vetarana. a nun dred strong. Working Woman and Children. When Order waa restored Mra. Millie Trumbull, who had been Interrupted proceeded with her talk on waae earn ing woman and children. It waa one of the atronxeat. moat forceful addresaaa mat ha yet been given She drew sev eral pic t urea of women and children In the factories of Oregon, and made a telling point when aha pictured tha ban ner with tha American flag on ona aide and the flag of Russia on the other the only two civilised nations on tha ?ioDe mat reruaed to go into the con erence at Berne for the ournou nt r ulatlng the labor of women and children. Dr. JH. C. Chapman gave a fine talk on me work ana purpose of the Con Burners' lesxue. and the market in spector of Portland gave aome practical spas 1 The strongest sometimes eat the least, bat they eat wisely. Not what you eat, bat what you digest, gives yon strength. Uneeda Biscuit is the most nourishing and di gestible food made from floor. Eat wisely eat' for strength Uneeda Biscuit f In moisten and , A dust proof packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY J' I i y9 a wsmm The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been In use for over 80 years, has borne the signature of and has been made under his per- vh72l, sonal supervision since its Infancy. S4cAt&Z Allow no one to deceive you In this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-jjood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of ' Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing- Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotio substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It Diarrhoea and Wind Colic It relieves Teething foibles, cores Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving" healthy and natural sleepi The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS I tta-reatlnna aa ta hA the fiauaekeener i I anil I n mtka tha nitr. tnnA l.wr fr.nTIV . Mra Julia afarquam, vice-president of the Oregon Consumers' leagua presided wun mucn aignity ana grace. , ' , r O. A. S. Soldi tha Boavds. . ' At tha noon hour- tha O. A R. man. their wives and friends, and tha. Relief worpa women eniovea nuge picmo un der the trees, where good things to oat warn down oerore ine oonquonng neroeai and good rants wera spun and a general food time waa had. Imraedlatelr following tha band con cert the audience waa muled to order or Prealdent Hawlev, and ha - announced that the O. A R. vaterana had been In- vited to alt on the platform and their arum corps naa ooneeniea 10 give a number or two, and with tha announce ment almost waa heard tha stlrrina mualo of tha fife and drum and aa tha bravo old heroea marched onoe more to tha familiar mualo and were mount ing the ateps to tha rostrum the audi ence roae aa ona and a thouaand hand kerchlefa fluttered in tha air aa the beautiful Chautauqua salute waa wafted to them. ', Mlaa Johnson opened the exercises with a aolo, "The Wind In the Chim ney," worda by Bret Hart a. Tha Chau tauqua quartet aang moat beautifully, "Tenting Tonight on the Old ' Camp Ground. When the drum corps gave its numDere li was encored to ine ecno. and would have been playing yet no doubt If the audience had had Ita way and had not Prealdent Hawley put hla quietus upon encorea on account of the length of the program, which included aeverai other musirsi numoera ana reading by Profeaaor Knox. Senator Borkett's Addieta. Tha addreas of Senator Burkett of Nebraska was a patriotic tribute to "The American Flag." With euch sur roundings it could not fall to be dra matlo and the speaker's clear, ringing tonea and line presence added to the delight of the audience and particularly to tha veterans, who were alternately moved to laughter and to teara. At the close of the regular program a rour-rlnged attraction began we w n ,T ..hi. 4 . V. . ...4HA.IHM V. A. U. IVUnU IBUl. Ill Hie .U UIIUI JU1II) which had for lta toplo pure food a, and a demonstration of the aloohol used In flavorina and Jamaica ainaer. Mra Swope exhibited aome cake and candy Beaaoned with a pure preparation of vanilla. The T. W. C. A. round Uble bold I moat Interestina aesalon at their head' quartera, when Miss Tingle, the cooking teacher, gave a fine talk on Domestic Science in the Home," which waa after ward discussed by many of tha ladles present. Tba Vetarana' Campflra. The third attraction waa the baseball game between Bralnard's Cuba and North Pacifies, which drew lta full quar ter of the audience, and, last but per haps greateat, was the ca'mpflre of the veterans upon the old auditorium plat form. It waa then the handshaking and the good will went round, and It waa bard to aettle them down to listen to the speech-making and tha program that had been arranged, but when quiet naa been obtained the closest attention was given to those who spoke, among them being W. F. Kerr, Dr. J. R Hall, Judge J. D. Haynes and B. F. Pike. Mra. George Harding being called for, abe made a few appropriate remarks, but thouaht the BDeech-maklna; should be left today to the vaterana Tha drum corps gave several selections and at the request of Mrs. Bva Emery Dye Marching Though Georgia waa sung. Xawley pa Present rroblema. The evening: program waa simply great and waa an inspiring dose to a patriotic day. After a aolo by Profea aor Heritage, Hon. Willie C Rawley. member nf ennrrtu from Oregon, nvi a thoughtful and acholarly talk. Taking for hla topic "Borne rresent-Day Frob' leme." ha handled some of the aues tlons that are confronting tha nation In an Intelligent and masterly manner, and in way to Inspire oonfldenoe In the minds of all hla hearers, and the be lief that they would hear many and glowing reports from him aa thalr rep resentative at the national capital that would cause their hearta to rejoice. A number of people went up from Portland especially to hear thla ad dress. This afternoon the Woman's Press club will hold its monthly meetlna at Chautauqua from t to 4, Mra. Lucie Faxon Addlton presiding. An unusually Interestina mualcal and literary pro gram haa been arrange!. The ladlea of the Portnomah club rave an enjoyable plcnlo yesterday afternoon at Chautauqua park. Those present were: Mra T. A. Sherman, Mrs. S. E. Miller. Mrs. W. C. Jones. Mrs. A. Fltzpatrlck, Mra J. Torrance, Mra Nina Larowe and Mra Bessie G. Stone. The FrogTaaia Followlnr la the program for the day, In brief: Mornina 8 to 11. summer school: li. Chautauqua forum. Afternoon 1:10, conoerr, vnemawe I Indian school band; 2. contralto solo. Mlaa Jennie F. W. Johnson; aolo. Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "The Higher Expansion," Dr. James Hoffman Bat ten; :S0, baseball. St Johns va Che mawa; 7:16. ooncert, Chemawa Indian school band. Eveninr rroaram riven by professor W. Eugene Knox, assisted bjr Miss Jen nie P. W. Johnson "The Labor Prob lem"; "Old Spot" (Brooks); contralto solo. Miss Jennie V. W. Johnson; "A Lls-Town Humorist" (Riley); "Handcar No. 412': "Olo Yonson" (Dlllman); con tralto aolo, Mlaa Jennie F. W. Johnson; The First Settler's Story" (Carleton); "The Debatlnr society" twain. Tomorrow a program is as iouowb: Morning 8 to 11, summer school; 11, Chauatauqua forum. i Afternoon 1:16. ooncert Chemawa Indian school band; 2, contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; lecture, "Jes' a U'l Cabin," Dr. Ira Landrlth. I. L. rv. of Belmont collere. Nashville. Tenneesee; t:80, baseball, Trunkmakers s. Bralnard's Cubs. a muAMlna. rnri rrt flianun In dian achool band1; 8, special athletic and musical entertainment by Toung Men's Christian Association of Portland, un der the direction of A. M. Grllley, physi cal director. tJNIOtf MEN DENOUNCE SPEAKER AS TRAITOR Bears the Signature of S9 Kind You HaYe Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. :XTeewreopT. rr uBaTrfc wawsaaaawa. (Special derates to Tb. Journal.) Everett Wash.. July 18. Because Grant Hamilton, national organiser for tha American Federation of iabor, in addressing an open meeting of union men last night denounced Debs and other Socialists and termed the Indus trial Workers of the World as "indus trial wreckers of the world," declaring the orranlzatlon lndoraed "aoclallam ana anarchy," adding that reoently at Gold field the hills were covered with armed men howling for revolution, his audi ence denounced him as a traitor and a cab and left he hall. SCHMITZ FIGHTING TO RETAIN OFFICE (Journal Special 8errtee.) fUn Francisco. July 18. In the near future Eugene Schmlts will apply for a writ of prohibition restraining Dr. Tay lor from performing the duties of mavor. His appeal will be on the ground that until the supreme court renders a decision on his conviction in the sunerlor court Schnflta is still the legal mayor. ! EIGHT DIE TODAY IN GOTHAM FROM HEAT (Journal Special Service.) New York. July 18. Eight persona died ' from heat In this city up to 1 I o'clock . thla afternoon. The hospitals are crowded. The thermometer waa 88 at noon and still climbing. Tenement families are camnlnr on Coney Island and also sleeping in tna paraa Land Deal by W. J. Furnlah. ,1. y T.. t 1. TIT T VS . . ntjih Anri . artf have sold land In the western part of the county for S6S.00O, in connection with the big deal made a I year or mora ago whereby Mr. Furnish disposed of-a big block of land in tha vicinity of tna Prospect ranch, near Echo. pacta! la tha SoxoeeW Seotloav Towels 14x24 n.,8o BOO doses hemaoed Towels, yat the thing (or barbae and howl, keepers, good wearing uallty, 14s 84 lnohadi regaiM ao C n klad specUl HMI1M tSG " ;ilfl4rTI'!inH7T?1 peoUl ta the BoavaaUe ateettetw Xowels 17x34 in. 80 Xaek Towala, ITaM taaaaa, good aaUty, Asia had wltk faaa eolare orders 1 apleadld values g-j at 10a mu; hplal aVAaV. f OAnr nau at W A sale which thousands have taken advantage of in the past and which gives promise of being greater this week than ever, as assortments are larger and prices even lower. Theunmatchable valuea of our past Bar gain Friday Sales have made them of widespread interest, but in this week's offerings we have gathered the most seasonable merchandise and made prices that will more firmly and more substantially fasten this store in the minds of the buying, public as the place where now and at all other times as well their needs can be most readily and most satisfactorily supplied. In offering this list of sterling bargains for tomorrow we believe you will quickly see that we have taken special pains to offer cxceptionailyTattractive values in the best gooda honestly reduced in price. Such bargains are the only kind that are worth coming for. Where Else Will You Find Such Variety? A Great Glean-Up Sale of immer Silks Where Else Will Yw Find Such Values? The Spring and Summer Silks must go. So tar the nw fall silks, which are about due. The edict means much to you as much as a saving of half in some instances. Tomorrow we place on sale the prettiest in color and design effects beautiful fabrics that exhibit the very essence of taste in choosing and never sold quite so low before. V 39c, 50c, 65c SILKS I At this Price Yon Have Choice of Bargain Friday a 26-inch FANCY COLORED PONGEE 19-inch LINING TAFFETA SILKS 19- inch JAP WASH SILKS 20- inch CORDED WASH SILKS 20-inch PRINTED WASH SILKS 19-inch COLORED SATINS The Yard At this Prfco Tomorrow Only 75c, 85c, $1 SILKS Bargain Friday The Yard At hh Price Tomorrow Only At this Price Yon Have Choice of 32-inch PLAIN PONGEE 19- inch BLACK TAFFETA 27-inch DOTTED WASH SILKS 20- inch WASH PEAU DE SOIE 20-inch WASH TAFFETA 24-inch DOTTED FOULARDS Bargains for the Men Men's Negligee Shirts Best $2.50 Values Friday At $1.98 At first glance one would think these Shirts were silk so lustrous is the fabric, and here's an easy price attached to them. About 25 dozen Men's Negligee Shirts made with button down collar and two button sleeve, made from the finest grade silk finished Poplin, colors, white and tan; all sizes, a high grade shirt that sells in the regular way at $2.50; specially 1 AO priced BARGAIN FRIDAY apI.UO ANOTHER GREAT SALE TOMORROW Men's Underwear Best 91 Grade Friday 79o A special lot of men's fine elastic ribbed Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers add to the attractiveness of Friday's sale. Custom made, perfect fitting underwear, correct summer weight, excellent wearing quality; shirts are silk finished, drawers made with suspender straps, good pearl buttons and faced with best grade selicia; regular $1 values, specially priced BARGAIN 70 FRIDAY at lUC Leather Goods Values Extraordinary ! This Leather Goods Section of ours has had some wonderful values of late. But here is an unusually interesting lot of Hand Bags and Purses that we bought below the mak er's cost. As we buy. so we selL Prices run like this: 75c Seal Grain and Fancy Hand 75c Children's Seal Grain Strap QQq 75c Seal Grain Carlton Bags, black and brown $1.25 Carlton Bags, black and col- $1.75 Fancy Hand Bags for '69c $1.50 Women's Seal Grain Hand Bags, in black and colors $1.75 Women's Seal Leather Hand Bags ...98c $1.19 $1.39 $2.25 Women's Hand Bagsrand Strap Purses, a very stylish purse for shopping, fitted with neat coin purse and tff QQ moire and leather lining. Special . vl07 $3.00 Women's walrus-grain leather Hand Bags, fitted with neat coin purse, d0 OQ heavy covered riveted frame... yasJ7 350 Indian Squaw Bags, made of best qual ity leather with leather fringe; us- d0 OQ uaiiy sens tor $o.oi. special ysr $1.00 small size Strap Coin Purses, CQ pearl clasps. Special. Purses, leather lined. $1.50 Women's seal grain leather t1 1A Special piA Splendid Dress Goods Values You Can't Afford to Miss These Dress Goods deserve a chapter to themselves and it would be interesting to expose their qualities in type. It is a fact that they can't be beaten at the price and that they again illustrate our absolute su premacy in Dress Goods Values. 85c Dress Goods Half Price . . . OOU At this price you have choice of five of our best selling numbers that are excep tionally good values at the regular - price. 38-inch Novelty Panamas. . x 38-inch Block Check Novelties. " 38-inch Jamestown Worsteds. 38-inch Silk Finished Mohairs. 38-inch Black and White Novelties. All 65c values, specially priced for one day only, BARGAIN FRIDAY $1.25 Dress JQn Goods-tf Price OOU All wool and silk and wool Dress Goods, this season's most popular weaves and col ors in a iwst desirable range of patterns. 42-inch Novelty Suitings. 42-inch English Suitings. 50-inch Novelty Coatings. 56-inch Novelty Worsteds. 54-inch Novelty Panamas. All $1.25 values, specially priced for one day only, BARGAIN FRIDAY QQq Underwear and Hosiery for All The wanted sorts are here in ample variety. Careful selection has brought here the thor oughly good and dependable kinds. The season is ripe for changing. The oppor tunity to buy and save in the buying is pre sented here. It is such value-giving as this that partially explains the great volume of business done in this popular section of our store. Here are' the items: Women's Fancy Stockings ReguOar 25c Grades, Friday Only at 10. Our reason for holding these sales is to get women acquainted with this magnifi cent stocking section of ours and to make them familiar with the broad stocks of high class, well known brands of women's v and children s hosiery that we carry. We claim one of the finest stocking stores in the city. Take this opportunity of becom ing acauainted these stocking are regu lar 25c grades shown in black with white' polka dots and figures, greys with fancy figures, black with unbleached soles; also black with silk embroidered dots in shades of blue, red, white green; all 25c values, specially priced BARGAIN FRI- in,. DAY at ,. 1UC Women's Vests, Best 20c Grade, 8 Less than half-price Women's fine white Swiss ribbed sleeveless Vests, low neck style, nicely trimmed yoke, good values at 20c; specially priced for one day only, 0 BARGAIN FRIDAY at OC Women's Pants, 35c Values at 10. gnality and economy combined in this of ring Women's fine Jersey Ribbed Pants,, knee length, umbrella style, trimmed with fine Torchon lace; best standard make, sold everywhere at 35c; specially priced for BARGAIN FRIDAY at lUC Women's Vests, 50c Values at 15$. "A broken line of Women's Fine Lisle long sleeve Vests on sale tomorrow at a ridic ulously lowdtprice real 50c Vests at 15c We havpade the price so low that we H siogle day. Come in both regular and4 extra sizes, are well made with perfect fin- , ished seams, throughout; fully worth 50c ' each. Specially priced BARGAIN 1 FRIDAY at .. IOC Children's Stockings, Reg. 50c Grade 15a. Wonderful values Children's . atockinars made of finest mercerized cotton, pretty lace , styles in colors, black and light blue; also, plain black, champagne, white, black,, blue,1 rink and red; most alt sizes in each kind: regular 35c grades, specially priced, A f" . BARGAIN FRIDAY W,V,V IPC-; Women's Ready-to-Wear Garmenti$s ia is the finest stock of Women's ready-to-wear carmentb that we have ever had. Think of the best, the most varied, the most indl Un Values This is the finest stock of Women's ready-to-wear garments that we have ever had. Think of the best, the most varied, the most vidual array of styles that you ever saw and the showing will surpass your expectations. J . ,, .-y; A Thorough Clearance Sale of All Women's Apparel Is in Progress This Week These items for BARGAIN FRIDAY are far and away the best valuea offered this season. v Children's Dresses, 65c and 70c Values for 484 For one day only we will offer an exceedingly gooi dreii fof glrlsy ages 4 to 14 years, made from percale and gingham itt, Several 5 QJ' pretty styles. BARGAIN FRIDAY Special... . V0C Children's Hats and Caps, 50c, 55c and 65c. Values fof 25; Silk Shirtwaist Suits, $12.50 and $15.00 Values for $7.50 These dresses are made from white and black line plaid messaline taffeta and chiffon taffeta in gray and green with line stripes and pin dots. The waists are madewith small tuck back and front. The skirts have pleats and self bands. BARGAIN FRIDAY fA Special p.DU Misses' Worsted Skirts, $2.50 and $3.00 Values for $1.48 There are 75 skirts in this lot, all made from good quality worsteds in dark and medium gray checks and stripes. AJ1 are made in the latest kilt and pleated models in misses' and small. women's 1 MQ sizes. BARGAIN FRIDAY only pl.40 Silk Coats, $12.50 and $1100 Values for 39.50 These coats are made from all wool materials in plaids, stripes and mixture. Ihey are 4 to li inches long in box fitted and semi fitted styles, all sizes from 32 to 42 inches bust Just the Q CA coat for these cool evenings. BARGAIN FRIDAY Special. $0QV Silk Coats, $12.50 and $14.00 Values for 39.50 These coats are Eton, fitted and Pony models, some are satin lined; others are unlined, all are made from high grade of black Q( CA taffeta silk. BARGAIN FRIDAY Special...... ipiJ.OU Extra Values in Shirtwaists, 85c to $1.00 Values for 65 White lawn waists made with tucks and pleats plain gray Chambray waists, black and white polka dot waists and shepherd check Cm waists; all sizes in each style.. BARGAIN FRIDAY.... , .... wJC "V! In this lot are several styles in Caps, Tams and Ian mostly white, but there are some in tans and. grays. new this season and are most desirable Styles. Choice BAR- OCj.' JU ge rim Hats. These are all .............. GAIN FRIDAY Women's, Misses' and Children's Sunbonnets, best 25c Qual ities for '16"t;":""? - .' These are the best grade of "Bloughsn, Sua Bonnets, made from best quality percales and Chambray s in checks, figures and solid Mi tl'J colors. BARGAIN FRIDAY SpeV, Short Kimonos, 35c to SOc Values for :23fiWW: Seasonable garments for Htthr-wcnntn.rThiie lre"madifron Iawnf and dimities in white, pink and blue with beautiful floral designs. two-piece moaei, imenea.au arouna. wtth, button-hole edge, no. Only two to each customer. BARGAIN FRIDAY only, .. , L6C Sateen Petticoat 1.00 to $1.25 Values for 77 These are positively worth all we fclaim ind could not be m.i - tured today for, whit we offer them at, ma.de extra wide wifh J i flounces, finished with ruffle and strips and dust ruffle. EAR- : GAIN FRIDAY only.-... .vv I i i