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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1907)
THE ' OREGON" DAILY JOURNAL, 'PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, 'JULY, 19, 1907. STEEL RANGE When the time arrives to buy a new range your wife should be consulted, for often her judgment in such matters is superior to your own, and it should be. No bright, intelligent woman familiar with household work can fail to note at once the Superior Points of the "Eclipse" She will point out to you the great DAMPER feature of the "Eclipse." This Sliding Damper is an exclusive feature of the "Eclipse." By it you are able to regu late the draft from a wide open flue down to the thinness of a knife blade. She will explain how it SAVES FUEL. Th wife will point out to you the Large Firebox built in the "Eclipse." Every woman knows that it is very essential to have the firebox of right proportion to the size of the oven to secure good baking. And here is where the "Eclipse" "shines" IT DOES BAKE MOST EXCELLENT LY! i The wife will call your attention to the wide and deep air spaces surrounding the oven, also to the TWO STEEL WALLS and the THIRD or inner wall of asbestos. She will show you the difference between the solid roll steel walls of the standard "Eclipse" and the so-called "cheap" ranges with their single sheet-iron wall coated in side with a layer of asbestos. Then you'll quit talking "price" and talk "quality" and the "Eclipse" stands for highest quality. It will take the woman to discover the advantages of another exclusive feature of the "Eclipse" the Broiler Ratchet. This ratchet is fitted to the front section and en ables you to broil or toast over any kind of fire. No other range possesses this great improvement. There are many other superior features of the "Eclipse" ranges that will appeal to the intelligent housewife the draft con- Two Heads Are Better Than One., trailer, the double front drat openings in the front and full length of firebox, the oven thermometer, the extra deep warming oven, the sectional lids, duplex gate (for either wood or coal), the plain nickef trimmings, etc. But best of all is guarantee of QUICK BAKING. The Eclipse oven will bake biscuits to perfection within SEVEN MIN UTES after starting the fire. Installed in Your Kitchen for One Dollar c $ a week It costs us about 16.00 to deliver and Install an "Eclipse" Range, but our confidence In the "Eclipse" is so great that we are perfectly willing to entail this trouble and expense for ONE DOLLAR. We know our rang and are confident that you will be glad to keep It, once you try It, and pay us a dollar a week. , CEVUKTZ & 173-175 First Street 219-227 Yamhill Street $ in cash As a guarantee of rood faith that you really mean business secures one of our great "Eclipse" Bteel Ranges. We deliver and Install the "Eclipse" In your kitchen for that one dollar; then, If the rang proves to be all we claim for it and Is per fectly satisfactory to you, than yon pay ua a dollar a week. PARTING PREMONITIONS PAIN THE CHAUTAUQUAN One More Workday and Then the Sabbath Day and the Farewells. S$IAGNIFICENT SUNDAY PROGRAM ANNOUNCED This Is Yellow Rlbboners' Day With Equal Suffragists Oat in Strong Force Great Lectures of Doctors Landrith and Batten. (Special Dlspatcb to Tlie Journal.) 'Oregon City. July 19. "One more working day and the 1907 Chautauqua season will have passed into history," was the regretful thought uppermost In everybody's mind when they gathered In the various tents this morning, but while the air of finality was perceptible In the drawing to a fitting close of the study courses, the classes were all full and the students more eager than ever to get the most out of the all too short term. The following classes all opened on tlmto 10 a. m. Junior Bible study, Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker. 8 to 11 a. m. Music classes. Dr. R. A. Heritage. 9 to 10 a. m. Mission study, Profes mnr J. D. Ewlng. 9 to 11 a. m. Physical culture. Pro fessor A. M. onney. 9 to 10 a, m. English literature. Dr. Ti T H nail lev. 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. Domestic science. Miss Lillian Tingle. 10 to 11 a. m. Bible study, Rev. James Hoffman Batten. Many compliments are being showered upon Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, whose popu-. Iju forum grows more in Tavor every IV, and she certainty nas oeen nappy. Fln her selection or topics, lor eacn seems to strike the popular fancy, and fh dav has brought fiut a goodly number of people for' no other purpose than to auena mese meetings. This Is Tellow Xlbhoa Day., - Today the "yellow ribbon" holde-hlgft carnival and the woman that doesn't believe in the equality of her sex will hard time excusing nersen to fraglsts who have come up to do honor to the cause and swell the enthusiasm of the occasion. ,The mother of the movement in Ore gon, Mrs. Aglgall Scott Dunlwav, pre sided at the forum hour from 11 to 12 this morning and in her eloquent and inimitable manner addressed the audi ence and then Introduced many repre sentative women who had come from Portland and other points to raise their voices In behalf of the women of Ore gon. The Indian band gave Its usual mid day concert, after which Miss Jennie Johnson gave a contralto solo, which received a heartv encore. Miss John son's rich voice seems to suffer no bad effects from her frequent appearance in the large auditorium, which is really more trying than in the open air, and which Is almost universally com plained of by the many great singers who have before appeared at the Chau tauqua gatherings. It is, however, a matter of frequent comment that Miss Johnson's voice seems particularly adapted for this great rotunda, and her enunciation Is so perfect tnat every word can be distinctly heard In every part of the building. Sr. tendrith's tecture. A new star, and one that promises to be one of the first magnitude, la holding a large audience In close atten- Min thfa aftarannn Tkr Tra T . n r i T h L. L. D.. of Belmont college. Nashville Tennessee, is giving his lecture with the curious title. "Jes' a Ll'l Cabin.' As Dr. Landrith comes from the south it can be fairly well guessed the line nf thourht he is nurauTnor. At the close of the lecture this after noon tne two rouna laoies win oo called. The one in the auditorium under the auspices of the W. C. T. U. will discuss civic righteousness and Rev. Mr. Brune will give a talk on the subject, Harry Parsons of the Trinity choir Willi sing. Reception to Jffrs. Dual way. At the round table of the T. W. C. A. Mrs. Nellie Trumbull will talk on abnormal amusements for children Mrs. Trumbull's familiarity with the vital questions of the day always makes her a welcome speaker on a program, and guarantees the closest attention to What she has to say. An informal reception to Mrs. Dunl wav has been planned at suffrage head quarters after the exercises of the afternoon-are-over; A handshaking and a few little speeches of greeting and con gratulation will be the extent of the program. The bail game this afternoon is be tween the Trunkmakers and Bralnard's Cubs.' . Young Men's -Christian Association night never falls to bring out a crowd and many young people began gathering eariy in tne arternoon ror tne exercises this evening, which will be under the direction of Jar. A. M. Grilley, physical dlrector'of the, Portland Y. M. C. A. and physical culture. The program tonight will consist of special athletic and musical numbers, which will be given by the young men of the various classes. Oool Day Chilled Hobo fly. The cool weather yesterday increased rather than diminished the attendance, as was feared when everybody came shiver. ng from their tents In. the early morning and greeted each other with the question, "Were you cold last night?" Thursday, In spite of the cold, proved one of the banner days in at tendance. At the forum Mr. Arthur A. Greene gave an excellent talk on "The Ideal .Play," which was listened to with attention by a good-sized audience. At the last moment President Campbell telegraphed he could not be present and Professor Garry took his place. Br. Batten on Gold Ctreed. The large auditorium was well filled at 2 p. m., when Dr. James H. Batten of North Dakota began his lecture on xne nigner expansion, ana aitnougn he spoke considerably over an hour he held his audience tense with Interest to the close, despite the fact that the shouts from the baseball field began to break upon the air before he fin ished. It was an intensely practical lecture and must certainly have found a lodg ing place in the consciences of some of the many that heard him. Commercial ism and the greed for gold Dr. Batten considered the blight of the age and the root of all evil; to come from under Its spell was the higher expansion, and the speaker declared himself an optimist in believing it was coming the kind of an optimjst that had the courage to hnw as. the many hundred , of ardent auf-lia ciiargo ef & Chautauqua cUuu in $1 A WBEK WIL.L. DO $1 Diamonds Watches and Jewelry Sold on JKsy Payments Yon wear the Jewalry while paying for it Every Article Guaranteed Standard Jewelry Store 189 THIRD STREET help It to come. Dr. Batten has a fine delivery and a voice that carried to every part of the building. Fine Evening Entertainment. The evening program, which was in charge of Professor Knox, assisted by Miss Johnson, was a delight to every one, and irter the many lectures which nave Kept the brain and nerves at ten slon to keep up with and understand them all. It was pure joy to sit and just De entertained, and so charmingly en tertained at that. The W. C. T. U. round table yesterday was very largely attended, and everyone was well repaid for staving by the very fine papers that were read by several woman writers of Portland, among them being Mrs. T,Barre. Mrs. Stone, Miss Monroe and Mrs. George. Presswork was the topic of the arternoon, and the reg ular monthly meeting of the Press club was held at Uie close of the round table. During the afternoon Mrs. Nina Larow of Portland gave several readings, -and some fine music was rendered. Reception to Press Women. At headquarters of the W. C. T. U. an informal reception was tendered the press women an'l writers who were pres ent. At the Y. W. C. A. round table Miss Isom ot the Portland library gave an Interesting talk on the work of the Oregon Library commission, and gave much valuable Information in regard to how lists of books could be obtained, un der what conditions the traveling librar ies of the state would be sent out, a.nd answered Innumerable questions that were asked by Interested listeners. Magnificent Sunday program. All classes will close with the Satur day morning lessons, and all secular programs will be finished Saturday night, when a grand display of fireworks will end the entertainments and sports. But the curtain does not ring down or the lights go out for the last time until Sunday evening, and a Sunday program has been arranged which will eclipse all other days, it Is anticipated. Sacred music of the highest class and Of the very best will be one of the great feat ures of the day. Miss Johnson will sing several times, and Dr. Heritage also. The Indian band will give a sacred con cert at 4 p. m. The Chautauqua management feels It self particularly fortunate in being able to announce that some time during the day Professor C. M. Cady, founder of the department of music In the Uni versity Of Michigan, but now of Boston, and who la conducting a summer school of music In Portland, will give a class ical concert of sacred music. Several of Boston's finest musicians will partic ipate. The exact time and the pro gram will be announced later. Dr. Batten will preach the morning sermon, and Right Reverend Charles Scadding. blshoo of Oregon, will be heard in the evening. The Fireworks Saturday Wight. The fireworks tomorrow nlrht will be the finest and most magnificent seen in or around Portland this year and con sist of the following pieces: Sky KocKets Twelve one-pound col ored star, twelve two-iound colored star, twelve three-pound colored star. six parachute three-pound star, three national streamer, four pounds, three magnesium star. 4 pounds, three bou quets of rockets, three pounds, three peacock plume rockets, four . pounds. two the: queen's floating pearls, eight pounds, six serpents of rockets, four pounds, three prismatic torrent rock ets, three whistling rockets, six pounds, twelve floral bombshells, four inches. six floral bombshells, five Inches, six serpent mines. Exhibition Pieces "Welcome," two- root letters flowering aloe, 10x8 reet, true lover knot. 10x10 feet, the silver diamond star, 7x7, liberty tree, 14x18. furilona tree, 10x14, transparent wheel with flowers, 8x8, decoration wheel with stars, 10x10, the anchor, 8x5, bouquets of flowers, 8x12, shower of flowers, 10x14, horizontal bouquet wheel, 10x10, the moonshine In the grove, 20x14 the whistling caprice, 10x12, "goodnight," two-foot letters. The Program. Following is today's program In brief: Morning 8 to 11. summer school: 11. Chautauqua forum. Afternoon 1:16. concert, enema wa Indian school band: 2, contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; lecture. Jes' a Ll'l Cabin," Dr. Ira Landrith. L. L. D., of Belmont college, Nash ville. Tennessee: 3:30. baseball. Trunk- makers vs. Bralnard's Cubs. Evening 7:15. concert. Chemawa In dian school band; 8. special athletlo and musical entertainment by Young Men's Christian Association of Portland, un der the direction of A. M. Grllley, physi cal director. Tomorrow s program is as follows: Morning 8 to 11, summer school: 11. Chautauqua forum. Arternoon 1:16. concert. Chemawa Indian school band: 2. reading, last ap pearance of Professor W. Eugene Knox: contralto solo, Miss Jennie F. W. John son; lecture, "Level Best Living," Dr. Ira Landrith, L. L. D., of Nashville, Tennessee; . 3:30,. baseball, between teams In the lead. Evening 7:16. ooncert Chemawa In dian school band; 8, grand final eon cert, eight choruses, by the Chautauqua Choral club, with solos, duets, and quar- iris ur nuicn musicians rrom var nun parts of the country. Miss Johnson of Chicago Mr. von Jessen and Dr. Herit age will each give a number; 9:30, at the close of the concert a grand dis play of fireworks will be given by Pro fessor William Kieling, recently from Germany. HERMAN BILLEK IS SENTENCED TO DIE (Journal Rpcelal Swrlee.l ' Chicago. July 19. Herman Rlllek the hypnotist, was convicted of the murder or sixjnembers of the Vrzal family and sentenced to death by the Jury last nigni. it was alleged that BUlek killed the Vrxal children so he mla-ht collect tne insurance upon their lives. Athena's Teaching Corps. (Special Dlapatch to Tha Journal.) Athena. Or July 19. The list of teachers for the Athena public schools is now complete ror the ensuing term as follows: -Homer I. Watts, principal; A. Scott, assistant principal; Miss Gib bons, Miss Keller, Mrs. Homer Watts and Miss' Carrie Sharp. The salaries have been raised over last year, and Athena promises to have a banner school year. THREE LINES AFTER BANKING'S BUSINESS Great Rate War in a Small Way About to Center at the Par adise of Aralon. ' (Journal Special Service.) Los Angeles, July 19. Quickly fol lowing the decision destroying the Catallna monopoly of the Banning's comes the announcement that three op- fiosltlon steamer lines will begin serv ce at once to open the port of Avalon and cut the rates. The Wilmington Transportation company, the Meteor Boat company and the Los Angeles Pa cific railroad -will start the competitive service at 11 or less for the round trip, which has heretofore cost 12.76. It is believed that the Bannings will meet any reduction that may be made. 1 "We will wait and see what the other fellow does before we make our more,'' said a Banning official. "We will take care of our business, you may rely upon that" Wallowa Pythian Officers, 4 (Special Dtipatea t The JoersaL Wallowa, Or., July 19. The new of. fleers of the Knlghta of Pythias lodge of this place for the ensuing tern are as follows: J. O. Kiddle, C. C J.,C. Baird, V. C; Bruce Cox. K. of R. and 8,; M. C. Davis, prelate; C. T. McDanlel. M. of E.; R. H. Jonas, M. of F.; C. H. Meehan, M. at A.; 8. H. Conner, M. of W.; George Ham m el, I. Q Frank Mldeke. O. Q. --- Astoria's School Population. J Astoria, Or., July 19. The school cen- of City Superintendent Clark shows a" school population of 2.60, of which 1,351 are males and 1,809 females. Tomorrow positively the last dsv fn discount on east side gaa bills. - "Doan's Ointment cured me of ecsema that had annoyed me a long time. The cure was - permanent." Hon. 8 w. Matthews, commissioner of labor stalls- ucs, Auguf ta, juawa. is - n i frm TEAMSTERS ENJOY TrS find It strengthens and for tifies them to withstand the trying duties of their occu pation, and exposure to all kinds of weather. The Ideal preparation for the day's work Is to drink for breakfast a cap of s GhfrardefifD .Cocoa1 I v. s -1. T-