THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, . PORTLAND, SATURDAY, EVENING. JULY 20 1007.
LAST WORKING DAY OF
n in ta ai A; .Annrnnn 1
TS I U II I I 1 .11 I II II I II ll h IVlKl V
XVI IHU IMUVUH vHOOi-niUL I
4 ' 'I I aatil AW- IttnAfnlnV I r4. 1t
To. the Very Last Hour Xm
abated Industry Ter- '
Tades Classes.
DEMAND FOR MONTII
OF IT NEXT 'YEAR
Request for Doubling Session to Be
Mad of Management Grand Con
cert and Firework Tonight To-
morrow' Program Ends Season
WBJd
(Special mpt-h to The Journal.)
Oregon City. July 29 The )ast work
ing day of the Chautauqua season was
ushered In with glorious sunshine which
flooded every nook and cranny of the
grand old oak grove and warmed It Into
life and early activity, end before the
sun yes an hour high the whole place
rwarmlng nice a nive or Duay Dees.
11 tne me moors scurrying 10 meir
Irious classes.
The following wore ill full, with the
students as attentive as though It were
the first instead of the last day of the
course:
8 to 10 a. m. Junior Bible study,
Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker.
8 to 1 1 a. m. Music classes. Dr. R.
A. Heritage.
9 to 10 a. m Mission study. Prof. J.
u. fciwing.
to 11 i, nv
A. M. Orilley.
9 to 10 a. m. English literature. Dr.
B. J. Hondley.
9 to 10 a. m. Elocution, Prof. W.
Eugene Knox.
10 to 11 a. m. United States history,
Hon. Willis C. Hawley, member of, con
gress. 10 to 11 s. m. Domestic science. Miss
Lillian Tingle.
10 to 11 a. m. Bible study. Rev.
James Hoffman Batten.
Month's Session Desired.
The unanimous verdict, regarding th
and every Incoming car was well-Ailed
until the-attendance In the evening al
most equalled mat of the night before.
Today the people swarm every place,
and the cars just preceding the pro
gram hours are taxed to their limit to
carry th people. The night crowd to
see the fireworks promise to be Im
mense, but the transportation company
promises ample facilities to get the
crowd back to town with safety and
comfort.
Th Session's Xas1 Forum.
-The forum thin morning, which, by
th way. has through the whole season
liean one i t Ilia most pi pultir features
on th crcumlN made good egain with
the large andlente, wlilch, for the last
time, gathered li the big auditorium
to take advantage of the program It
offered.
J, D. Lee, president of the Pioneer
society, took for his subject "Th Peo-J
yet It t tucked away In Such an out
of -the way corner, not a graat many
hav found their way to It It would
b a pity, however, for anr visitor to
go away without seeing it. . It la well
kept, orderly, but suggestlv rather of
th wild, than of th .student of a
fovernment schooL Among themselves
he young Indian boy hav thef best
possible times, and no jollier place can
be found in the grove.
Two XI- TaTorltes.
A great audience has packed the audi
torium this afternoon to hear Dr. Land
rith again, for his lecture yesterday
mad a fin Impression and had the
effect of bringing out many more to
hear him today, mis suojeci wiu do
I .aval Raat I.lvlnr."'
But the large audience is not due en
tirely to Dr. Landrlth, popular though
he Is, for crowds have come to hear, for
th last time, th Inimitable Professor
Knox. It can be said without fear of
contradiction that Professor Knox is
th most popular reader th Chautauqua
people hav ever brought to Gladstone
park. HI Impersonations have been
unequaled and his gracious generosity
in appearing again and again to the
vociferous applause of th audience ha
been limitless. It la with much regret
that every on sees bis engagement
with Chautauqua draw to a close.
-Physical culture. Prof.
A. " . 1 4 J "
lev - .7""Tv; IV.rV
Vv V " t- .
,.,:,.!. ..-.n -,ti,i7w v - '-iilllJ
Touthful Chautauauani In Camp.
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a1 iMMjA.-.y..Mjii.A........ ,rt --Tin iytv v ni mfcihflvv ifci,?-AiM-t aayvivawn', tit'Tivi-vi ir irf irr rrrijr fifrt'"'f'-rf - -Ji "ra
Group of Chautauquans Leaving tbe Big Tabernacle.
I" 1 '" ' " ' m urn ,
I
X j t I at
I f- I Concert and Fliwork Tonlfffct.
HONOR MEMORY
OMNGERSOLL
Statue of Dead Colonel Will
Be Unveiled at Glen Oak
Fark, Feoria.
(Jonroal Bperlal Berrlre.)
Peorja, 111., July 20. Tomorrow will
b the eighth anniversary of the death
of Colonel Robert Q. Ingereoll, the fs
mous agnostic, orator, lawyer and pol
itician, who passed away suddenly at
Dnbb's Ferry. New .York, on July 21.
1899. Colonel Ingersoll made his home
In Peoria for many years. To perpetu
ate his memory his Illinois friends and
admirers have arrangeJ for the erection
of a statue in Glen Oak park In this
city. The statue Is now completed and
ready for unveiling.
The statue Is of bronie and of herolo
size. The ponltlon rhoneii shows Colonel
Ingersoll standing erect In an easy, nat
ural pose, dresHoii in ordinary every-day
clothing. The hands are carelessly and
naturally placed on either hip, one of
Colonel Ingerxnll n moat characteristic
attitudes, and one which he unconscious
ly assumed as he became more and more
Interested In the topic he was discuss
ing, either In court or on the lecture
platform. The statue waa designed by
Frederick Ernest Trleber of New York.
Mr. Trleber formerly lived In Peoria,
and during hla residence here was well
acquainted with t'olonel Ingersoll.
The statue Is designed to commemo
rate both the military and civil career
of Colonel Ingeraoll. The project for Its
erection waa conducted bv the Ingersoll
Statue association of Prorla. When the
association was organized It waa de
cided to expend 110.000 In Its construc
tion. Subscription bonks were opened
and the reponne was Immediately more
than liberal, the amount dwlded upon
being quickly subscribed. The unveiling
will be attended by ninny of the veter
sns of the Kleventh Illinois cavalry, of
which Colonel InernoM waa the com
mander, and which waa principally re
cruited In Peoria and vicinity In 1862.
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ill sin i i SsM ii i
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T iv Tas J. V r ' ' Sw
it':
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Tenting Under the Oaks at Gladstone Park.
class work. Is that It Is the best season
Chautauqua has ever had: there has
been more systematic and more regular
attenaancu ana a greater earnestness
evinced in the work than ever before.
Many who have attended the various
lectures have expressed themselves very
strongly of the opinion that the season
for effective class work is much too
short and the desire for a month's ses
sion may take form it a petition to that
effect to the board of managers.
The rather weak general attendance
of the first day or two, which Ls ac
counted for through a-mlsunderstandlng
regarding transportation facilities, has
been more than compensated for In the
closing days. The night Professor Knox
gave his entertainment It was estimated
that 6.000 people were on the grounds.
Yesterday crowds, began coming early i
pie's Cabinet," and said many good
inings in a . very ciever way.
"My Trip to Asia," waa the topic of
a very interesting aoaress Dy in-, jj. i..
Rader, editor of the Pacific Christian
Advocate.
Herbert Johnson gave a thrilling and
soul-stirring talk on the atrocities of
the Congo.: it was a revelation to many
and made a deep impression on his
hearers.
Praia for th Indian Boys.
The Chemawa band gave Its usual
mid-day concert. The Indian boys have
been so unobtrusive, so obliging and
withal have added so much to the en
joyment of the assembly that they have
won the admiration of everyone pres
ent. The Indian camp has been one of
the sight places on the grounds, and
Before the lecture Mis Johnson sang
a solo.
Concert and Firework Tonight.
At 8 p. m. the grand final concert
will open. There will be eight choruses
by the Chautauqua Choral club, with
solos, duets and quartets by noted mu
sicians. Miss Johnson, Professor Her
itage and Mr. Von Jessen will take
prominent parts.
The frames, stands and all the para
phernalia for the grand display of fire
works are ready and unless something
happens not within the control of the
very able manager, Professor William
Klellng of Germany, this cannot fall to
be the great crowning event of the
season. The display will be on the ball
grounds: the fireworks belna set off at
the south end in full view of the grand
stand and the elevated bank, which
circles almost the entire diamond. Cars
will stand right at the ball ground to
convey the people back to town after
the "Good Night" piece.
Annual Business Session.
At the close of this afternoon's pro
gram the annual business meeting of
the Chautauqua stockholders will be
held, when the election of officers will
take place and plans for the next as
sembly will be considered. The meet
ing will be held In the auditorium, and
while only stockholders can vote, it will
be open to all and free discussion will
be granted to all interested patrons.
The W. C. T. II. Round Tah1 will
be held at the usual hour at headquar
ters, when Mr. RutherforJ of Portland
will speak on law enforcement as It re
lates to local option.
Yesterday's sunshine was an agree
able change from the past two or three
chilly days and the attendance was all
that could be desired.
Suffrage In tit Forum.
The forum hour was opened with
the discussion Of suffrare. Mm. rivn
opened with a briaht Introduction and
presented Mrs. Dunlway, the presiding
uutcer or me oay, wno, alter a hap
nuv speccn, iniruuucea Airs, uiara
waiao, wno presented suffrage from the
viewpoint of the farmer's wife.
Mrs. uraig, formerly of Texas, but
now a resident of Oregon, made an Im
passioned appeal for the mother and
airs. a. uonham gave
to build up their substitutes. But under
1t all was the great principle of home
as the foundation of society, with which
his large audience heartily agreed.
Owing to the preparations for the ath
letic entertainment bv the Y. M. C. A.
In the evening the W. ( T. U. round
table had. to he conducted at headquar
ters. Rev. Hiram Vrooman spoke earn
estly to a large audience on civic rlght
eousnesa, and Harrv I 'arsons of Trinity
choir sans; a beautiful solo.
At Pioneer headquarters an Informal
reception was given to Mrs. Dunlway,
and several short addresses of congrat
ulation were made.
Those who took part In the T. M. C.
A. evening entertainment acquitted
themselves with honoi and reflected
much credit upon the Instructor of phys
ical culture, Professor A. M. Grllley of
the Portland Y. M C. A. The young
men furnished the musical numbers as
well Be the athletic entertainment.
The last ball game of the season will
be played this afternoon between the
two teams standing the highest. The
Slaying has been pretty even, and to
ay's game Is looked forward to with
much Interest.
So far there has been no serious ao
cldent to mar the pleasure of the sport,
and while the enthusiasm of past days
may not always have been present. It ls
considered a very successful season.
The Programs.
Following Is today's program in brief:
Morning 8 to 11, summer school; 11,
Pliaiituoriiia fnnim
A fl,rniiin 1 1 K concert PttsmRWA
Indian school band; 2:00, reading, laat
appearance of Professor W. Eugene
Knox; contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W.
Johnson: lecture, "Ievel Best Living."
Pr. Ira Landrlth, L. L. D., of Nashville,
Tennessee: 3:30, baseball, between teams
In the lead.
Evening; 7:15, concert. Chemawa In
dian school band; 8:00. grand final con
cert, eight choruses, by the Chautauqua
Choral club, with solos, duets and quar
tets by noted musicians from various
parts of the country. Miss Johnson of
Chicago. Mr. von Jessen and Dr. Herit
age will each give a number; 9:80, at
the close of the concert a grand display
of fireworks will be given by Professor
William Klellng. recently from Ger
many. Sunday's most excellent program fol
lows: Mornlna 9:00, devotional exercises In
main auditorium; 11:00, Sunday school.
Afternoon 2:00. music by Chautau
qua chorus; contralto solo by Miss Jen
nie F. W. Johnson; sermon, "The Su
premacy of Faith." Dr. James Hoffman
Batten; 4:00, sacred concert, Chemawa
Indian school band; 8:00. music by
Chautauqua chorus; duet by Dr. R. A.
Heritage and Miss Jennie F. W. John
son; sermon, bv the Right Reverend
Charles Scndalng. bishop of Oregon.
WE'VE SAID BEFORE WE SAY IT AGAIN
Fs'Not the firniace
But it's the way it's installed and the man behind it that makes a
warm-air heating job a success or a failure.
We nave had success. Ask anyone for whom we have done
work. WHY?
kW.GJcPhersonCo
e
HEATING ENGINEERS
REMEMBER OLD
SIMON KEIITOII
Ohioans Will Dedicate Fark
to Memory of Old Scout
and Fioneer.
FUNERAL OF GEOKGE T.
MYERS LS TOMORROW
(Journal BpeeUl Berries.)
Columbus. Ohio. July 20. The move
ment started in Logan county for the
purchase of a piece of land in the east
ern part of that county for a state park
In honor of the memory of Simon Ksn
ton, has already received the Indorse
ment of many public men and promi
nent citizens throughout the Buckeye
state, and it Is highly probable that
the next legislature will take the neces
sary steps to put the project Into effect.
Though Kenton's name ls linked largely
wlth the early history of Kentucky, It
waa In Logan county, this atate, that
he spent his last days and waa burled.
Among the daring pioneers who blazed
the way for the settlement of the great
west In trje early days of American his
tory, no one was more picturesque than
Simon Kenton. With Boone and Crock
ett he contributed more to the marvel
ous growth of American settlement and
received slighter perapnal benefits than
any of those who came later. His life
was filled with adventure. As a youth
he worked as a spy against the Indiana
for Lord Dunmore, then Britlah gover
nor of the province of Virginia Later
he Joined the expedition of General
George R. Clark and participated In
the surprise and victory at Kaskaskla
He led a party to resist the progress of
the Uritlsh and Indian campaign In
Kentucky. He took part in Mad An
thony Wayne's campaign, was made
brigadier general of Ohio militia In
1805. and wound up his active military
life with the battle of the Thames In
1813.
In his declining rears Simon Kenton
became an object of charity. The lands
he thought he had acquired by discov
ery had boen appropriated by others and
when almost 80 years of age the old
pioneer. In tattered earb appeared before
the legislature of Kentucky to make a
last appeal for Justice. He waa a con
spicuous figure In his raiment of skins
and rags, and the newer generation
thought to make merry with the in
truder. But he was recognized by old
General Fletcher, who led him forward
and placed him in the speaker's chair.
The eulogistic Introduction given the old
hero resulted In a restoration of his
lands and a substantial pension for life.
ROOSEVELT DECREES
THE DOOM OF CRAXE
The Kind Ton Hare Always Bought, and which has been
In use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per
- sonal supervision since its infancy.
f-&CcA4A A11nwnoontodecelTeTonlnthis.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-good" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castorla is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It ls Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age ls its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Fererishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieres Teething Troubles, cares Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, glTing healthy and natural sleep. ,
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. .
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Sears the Signature of
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tms essTswa .hpsnv. tt husmav stmsst. asw vesa suva.
The funeral of George T. Myers,
pioneer salmon packer and one or fort
land's most prominent citizens, will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
from Saottlsh Rite cathedral. All th
ceremonies will be directly In charge of
the Masons and all master Masons are
Invited to attend.
The Portland lodge, of which Mr.
Myers was a member, will meet at
o'clock at their nail. Third and Alder
streets, and go in a body to the cathe
dral. This lodge will have charge of
the ceremony at the grave.
TOTJB LITIB
la out of order. Tou go to bed in
bad humor and get up with a bad taste.
in your mouin. xou want something
to stimulate your nver. just iry Her
bine, the liver regulator. A positive
cure for constipation, dyspepsia and all
liver complaints. Mra F ., Fort
Worth, Texas, writes:
"Have used Herblne In my family for
years. w oras can i express wnat j
think about it. Everybody in my house
hold are happy and well, and we owe It
to Herblne. Bold by all druggists.
a loalcai talk
of wage-earning
Oram if c
V . THE
POLICYHOLDERS' i COMPANY
PURELY OREGON" BEST FOR AN OREGONIAN
HOME OFFICE COR. SIXTH AND ANKENY STREETS, PORTLAND
A. I MILLS,
President
L. SAMUEL, ' CLARENCE S. SAMUEL.'
; General Manager r . Assistant Manager,
from the viewpoint
women. Several others gave brief
laias. At tne close Mrs. Dva callol
upon all who were favorable to
suffrage to rise, and almost the entire
body arose with alacrity. The names
of the few who did not get up could
not be ascertained.
Sr. XrftndriUi's lecture.
In opening his lecture. Dr. Landrlth
quoted the latest poem of that sweet
singer of the aouth, Frank Stanley,
"Jes" a LIT Cabin," and took his In
spiration from "Mother standln' in the
doah, and babies rollln' on the floah."
Dr. Landrlth announced in the start
mat ne was never introduced as a pop
ular lecturer and "laid no claim to the
title, as they would find before he got
through. And then he beaan to hammer
Tight and left, dealing good hard blows
ai moaern lamuy relations, the rearing
ui ciiuur.n ana me neglected responsi
bility of both parents, in which tbe
mothers got a little the worst of it To
tha wagerearning woman from necessity
he paid 'homage, but the wage-earning
women for Independence he scathingly
reprimanded. The able speaker gave a
kaleidosqoplo vfew of beautiful home
pictures-but lalaal of-ancient date,
while eloouent. his was notloarical dn
his conclusions, for while he tore down
present institutions that have been th
outrrowth of modern nrorreaa in act-
see, machinery and education, be tailed j
BEST, ROBBER
$7.50
GOOD SET FOB
$5.00
Gold Fillings,
Silver Fillings, up from
&ame kind all our
reliable dentists
make; only dif
ference is the
profit we ask.
Bridge work or
teeth without
plates, per tooth,
an.no to ck.oa
up from i,OQ
i. un from Kftl
Enamel Fillings, up from ... .81.00
crowns, goia or
porcelain S3.O0 S5.OQ
Painless Extraction .......... .50c
A guarantee for 10 years with all
work. Lady attendant
Lily Dental Co.
TTTTHT) A ITS OOUCK STBEBTS.
Open evening until 8 and Sunday
until 1 p. m.
Home Pboto A1010.
raotfio States r&oae TaoUo I860.
Open Warfare With Bay State Sen
ator, Willi Next Presidential
Convention In View.
(Journal Special Set-rlc.)
Washington, D. C. July 20. An open
feud between President Roosevelt and
Senator Winthrop Murray Crane of
Massachusetts, Is Imminent and If it
be waged with vigor, which ls likely
to be the case, the country will be
treated to a highly Interesting and di
verting contest between now and the
actual opening of the presidential cam-
Dai e-n -
urane wants to oe a Dig ngure in ine
Republican national convention neat
year. The administration has long been
ossessed or this Knowledge and rur-
hermore, has believed mat Crane's In
fluence would be baneful to the In
terests of the elements which want to
nominate a candidate of the Roosevelt
type for president.
Keports rrom Massacnusetts indicate
that the administration ls already tak
Ina steps to check the influence of
Senator Crane in his own state and
thereby prevent him from cutting so
much of a figure as he mlaht In the
ante-convention campaign. The pat
ronage In that state ls being dispensed
wun mis ena in view, me object beim
to concentrate power in tne hands o:
Senator Lodge, who ls Roosevelt's lieu
tenant, to every extent possible.
NEWPORT WATCHES
WHALE IN THE BAY
(Spttlal Dispatch to The Journal.)
Newport, July 20. A whale swim
ming in the bay Thursday made an ex
hibition that interested all visitors,
especially the large number to whom
the sight was entlrelv novel
fishermen and sports went out In a boat
to capture or kill tha wh&ln hut fotioH
in the attempt It churned up the wa
ter in lively style Tor. more than an
hour.
A dead whale fifty feet long has been
found on the shore at South Beach, a
mile and a half south of here. It had
undoubtedly got caught in the surf
wnite cnasing tne hake, of which there
has been a noticeable run the past week.
Salmon have appeared and an early
run of sllversldes is expected.
The Government ;of the'U.Si
is the only Govern V ment In the World that provides
its citizens with a JC simple means of distinguishing
between REAL A whiskey and imitations. - Under
the Bottling In f-7X Bond Act, whiskey bottled un
der uovernment supervision
. . A I Aft '
must ucui vir met
3 neck of each bottle a
"Green stamp on
which is plainly stated
the exact age; strength
and quantity of whiskey!
in the bottle. When your
health requires a stimulant, demand,.
IN BONB
my j
THEfPURE.-FOOD
DISTILLED IN KENTUCKY
fWu lha ru win KNOW that the wMaka van rfrtefc b .ml?
claMv ini ar adulterated In aav wav. flUNNV BBOOk t 4UU1W --. - - I t I
ulurtal tiMreutMy. rlpmd snd flaveras by age enly. a ad taJtM antir Iks direct
uarrvUlM el V. S. Internal Rsvanae OMIcera. It reaches MM rmiiiiini Mh M Wgk '
aallty and toft, rich Haver fully acsnrved waMary ellHinl aa laaal aW
MCMI araduct el Keatacky' greatest Dtstffiary. ' . f;,
BLUMAUER & HOCH. Portland, Oregon, Distributors.
CEAIGIELEA STOCK
FOR H0NL0ULU
(Special Dispatch to Tbe Journal.)
Carlton. July JO. T. W. Carter, of
Honolulu, this week purchased threw
bulls from Frank Brown,-manager of
the Cralgielea atoclc farm, which he
will ship to Honolulu by way of Ban
Francisco. These bulla are two and
three years old, and on of them waa
prize-winner at tbe St Louis as well
as the Lewis and Clark exposition.
While this Is the first shipment of cattle
to Honolulu from this farm, there had
formerly been numerous shipment of
fine Shropshire and Southdown sheep
The Cralgielea stock farm la owned byt
unaries a. uiuu, 01 ruruana.-tna la
managed Dyiiur. nrown, utjey recent
ly sold the Oak Hill farm, a few miles
north of here, and have new moved
their stock to a point half a mile west
of Carlton, which they are now Improv
ing In such a manner that it will ba tha
most modernly arranged stock farm wu
the ooaat, , ,
Throufli atteayln; Car Berrloa to fiAM.
- , town Sxpoattloa.
Erie railroad has inaugurated through
Bleeping cars, leaving Chicago, evary
night at :S0 p. ra., arriving at Norfolk
second morning at 8:80. - No changes
neoeseary. For full Information apply
to any agent or writ a.M. Craig, '(.
P. 1 Seattle, . . . .
OFFICES FUMIGATED
AFTER PATIENT'S VISIT
' Arthur Deshaua, who appeared at tbo
off loo of the county board of relief at
tha courthouse yesterday for-treatment
for a soro throat, and waa re
ferred to County Physician Oeary, wa
found to be suffering wita malignant
diphtheria, and both offlcea were closed
at onoe .until they could bo fumigated.
Ieshaus was turned over to the cltr
authoritlea- who care fo all contagion
diseasei, and was sent to St, Vlm.nt'a
annea.r Robert Shaw, who .was in the
offlca of the board of relief In 8crtarv
Buchtel'a absence, when I)fiaii ei,
In, im in a ouandary whether lie '";
quarantine himself or
' Until W1& fa C"
V "THH HO i j -i 0
'" Projf1i rf-n!.i nmi"
TEH'S A . TL . t TIC i
till, tea.
1 yi t":lf4