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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1907)
m 1 "Jfv ... 1 r A Week of Special Prices for Rich, Brilliant and Exclusive Designs in American Cut Glass Ho are, Empire an d Quaker $7.75 8-inch Comports 95.73 $6.25 8-inch Comports $4.67 $5.50 5-inch Comports 94.09 $2.75 4-inch Comports 92.09, $8.80 Mayonnaise Bowl and Plate. .9053 $6.50 Celery Trays 94.63 $5.50 Water Jugs 94.08 $6.50 8-inch Bowls 94.83 $7.70 8-inch Bowls 95.72 $11.00 Oval Bowls. ?s.Z3 $2.75 5-inch Nappies 92.03 IT $4.40 6-inch Nappies 93.23 $6.00 Sugar and Creamer. 94.48 $5.00 Sugar and Creamer. 93.63 $6.85 Half dozen Goblets. 95.09 $9.90 Decanters 97.38 $6.25 Pickle Jars 94.65 $3.85 Vinegar Cruets 92.87 High Quality Brushes At Very Low Prices Every One Solid Back and Warranted to Wear Imported solid back hand-drawn Brushes; rejf. $1.60. Special 81.07 Imported solid back 14-row bleached bristle ; reg. $2.50. Special $1.08 11- row solid back imported Brush; regular 50c. Spedal S7f 12- row bleached bristle; regular 75c. Special 47f The Micro Hair Brush, special 08f 85c values, 8-lnch Cloth Brush. ...67 $1.00 values, 10-inch Cloth Brush 82 35c values, 10-inch Cloth Brush ....10 The "Woodlark" Tooth Brush, special 23 40c 4-roy bleached bristle Tooth Brush '. 294 25c 4-rorv bleached bristle Tooth Brush 13 Bargains in Suit Cases and Hand Bags Leather, Bamboo and Wicker Wicker Suit Cases and Hand Bags, light, cool and durable for sum mer travel, 24-tnch cases, double-action lock and bolts, leather i bound, riveted frame; regular $2.75. Special . Heavy Woven Bamboo Suit Cases, 24-inch, safety lock; regular $3.75. Special Bamboo Hand Bags, leather bound, linen lined with pocket: regular $3.75. Special Waterproof Pegamoid 24-inch Suit Cases, with shirt fold: regular $4.25. Special - V k7 Mil J $2.f7 $3.15 $2.79 $2.59 m M.00 NURSE PERFUME (Antiseptic) h NURSE PERFUME INHALER f : ' NURSE HEALING OINTMENT THE NURSE COMBINATION RELIEVES QUICKLY Headaches and Indigestion; Colds and Catarrh; Hay Fever and Asthma) ficzama and Piles; convenient, effectual .o".'"'. Scientific. Perfume 50c Inhaler 25c Ointment 25c Don't Forget These WATER Caps, special. 4Zf, 53e : ief Bath Capa...... 75 CT Bath Bathing Shoes ..15s Sponge Bags and Toilet Roll-Ups, In silk and creton. 25 up Bathing Suit Cases, waterproof, special '. 73sj it rts Maad Bath Spray White and Red Rubber, single and double connective $1.00 $1,25 $U5 $2.00 "WOODLARK" Homeopathic Hive Cure for hives and prickly beat. 2Se bonis. IVe Would Like to Have You Open a Monthly Account With Us, It Wilt Save You Both Time and Money W00DARD. CLARKE & COM? AM "WOODLARK" Poison Oak Cure prevents and cures poisoning by the dreaded oak, 23c I Dottje. . . . .. vy. t wsja SAYS WELLS I LAID ! II i vl B Bichardson Argues Appear ance of Goddard Machine Shows It Part of Mine Owners' Plot Why Was Orchard Always Broke? r i ! Br John Nevlns. r (Special Wipatch to TO JtmrntU Boise, Ida., July 2S. At 11:80 o'clock t. today E. F. Richardson of Denver, had ' about three Quarters completed his re- " view of the evidence In the case of Wll Uaro p. Haywood In the effort to save , the latter's neck from the noose, and an ', nounoad that ha would finish at tonight's ; session of court Richardson, in better form today than yesterday, elaborately explained matters f that, on the surface, seem extremely t trnn anJnat the defendant. For in , stance. In dlacusainc the attampt on the Ufa of Judas Goddard, who had impres- l elveiy recited Derore mi jury now no and BuIXely wens naa aug up i i wooden bos "containing 40 stick i giant powder, sulphuric acid, slant caps ! and acreweyes taken from the gate- post, these being- the bomb's component , parts as qescrioea oy vronara in nis f, confession, Richardson -dramatically t produced the exhibit -yi Wo Enona-h Bust oa Bomb. 'This was burled on a lawn which was ; constantly Irrigated for months," he declared. "Night and morning water : poured on It yet this box Is not even i weather stained. The nails In It are as bright as on ths day they wara driven, the casings of the giant powder are I as new as on the day when they first : left the factory, while this acrewaya shows neither rust nor outward evldsncs ' that it had been exposed to the weather; -, Bulkely Wells could have explained 1 this under cross-examlnai in. But -where Ts Wells? He Is back in Colo ; rado. The state called him here as a witness, but they were afraid to put him on the stand and aubject him to oross-examlnatlon, so they sent him home." Richardson elaborately explained Or chard's alleged attempts on the lives of Pea body. Ooddard, Qabbard and other Colorado men. declaring that the very fact that none of tnem were ever in jured and that there waa no evidence that they were ever in grave danger, argued Orchard's story Incorrect. He UTd great stress on the fact that Or chard never had any great amount of funds, when if he had been the mur derous agent he alleged himself to have been he would never have had to go broke. sTialmtsas jimp kins Teatnre, Richardson nlso took a new tack on Jack Blmpklns' connection with Or chard. Hs declared Orchard wept hunt ing up in the St Joe country with Blmpklns and then Invited him to go with him to Caldwell while he, Blmp klns, was enroute to Silver City. The fact that Orchard registered Slmpklni as Simmons, he claimed, meant but lit tle, as It was not Slmpklns himself who wrote the name In the hotel regis ter. Richardson's errument waa niul elaborate, be never losing sight of any point which he thought might benefit his client aUahardsoa la Detail. The ImDeachment nf tha (rati Orchard waa the chief argument this morning' as Richardson continued sum ming up ior tne aerense In the Haywood case. He made his argument rhlnflv r.n the fact that Orchard was always broke; wnereas, u ne were tell inn the truth and was carrying out the campaign of murder he could always have lived in luxury. Rlohardson criticised the state for failing to call Bulkeley Wells, saying they were afraid to permit him to stand cross-examination. Discussing the attempt on the life of Peabody, Richardson asked the Jury if they would believe It possible that a man who would conspire to commit mur der would abandon his project simply because tha man ha wanted to kill was rebuilding his house. Taking ut the attempt on the life of Judge Ooddard, Richardson asked if it seamed probable that a bomb could re main under the sod In an irrigated lawn for months without being discovered. Exhibiting the box, which was alleged to have contained the Goddard bomb, Rlchadson called attention to the fact that the nails In It were as bright as un uio aay me dox was constructed and the screweya, which was to have been n the gate eight months was not cor- maou nor rustea. xnis, ne argued, proved tha storr falsa and ha lntlmtS , Bulkeley Welle planted the box himself una laier dug 11 up. Quiet leaders by Hanging. Richardson created aomethin sensation bv declarinar: "The general araumnnt her m. be that as the federation nf nin.r. aiirrea up minus, me Desc way to se cure quiet la to nang the leaders If anyone wants this there will have to KINDER II i: ARE HU Catholic Teachers' Institute Discussed This Branch of Public School System. MOTHERS' MEETINGS IMPORTANT FACTOR Miss DlmJck, Principal of Brooklyn School, Told of Success of Work and Hoped Portland Would Appre ciate Efforts as Other Cities Hare. u n n. CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT The day for summer goods is fast drawing to a close, and we do not intend to allow the end of the season to find us with a single suit on hand. We shall sell for less than cost rather than carry any stock over, for the very good reason that we have no warehouse or storeroom to do so if we would. Look for great bargains like tne following trom now on, while the season lasts: be wholesale hangings, as the leaders 01 an tactions, political, religious and labor, must all be put out of the way Before quiet can be secured, and the law prohibits this." Richardson denounced Sherman Bell as the "veriest braggart the world ever knew." He declared that he, more than any other man In the history of this country, deserved the contempt of every labor man. Negligee shirts Robinson A Co.'s. greatly reduced at There's a bare possi bility jthat $5 may inter est yOu. , You can save that by buying now. $20 suits cut down to $15... $15 suits cut down to $10. iv:S;lfV-v'iiats, Shoes and Fur-" i" nishings "reduced. ' '(' I; Clotiunpco 163 and 168 JTbird St. : j v 1 .Mchawk, BMg. - :- -, ..; m-:i . ... . 'i,--JAf: VERY LARGE YIELD OF YOUNG ORCHARD (Boeclal DlspatcS to Tb onraal.) Hood River, Or., July 2. What is considered a very unusual yield of ap ples on young trees Is expected front an orchard belonging to George W. Pyatt, near White Salmon, this year. He has about ten acres in four-year-old trees which It Is estimated will yield 1.000 boxes. Five years ago he homesteaded tne lann wnere nis orcnard is now situ ated and It is said he hae.. had from 11,000 to 11,500 Income aromi It already. WRECK VICTIMS ARE BURIED AT IONIA (Joarnil Special Santos. I Detroit July 23. Mrs. Peary Tander. aged 46 of lonla died today, making it victims of the Fere Marquette wrecK. Ten funerals were held at lonla yester day. Watch tomorrow's papers for further specials at Koblnson co.'s great sale. ' National Guard In Camp. (SpwlH Dlpteh te The Joareal.) Roseburg, July .The O. N. G. en Caraoment hom .Miinin. th. .t.t. PtJ!fL Jut north of town, consist! ." Albany, CotUge Grove, Ashland Sli-f ",e5j,lC companies under the com ?Im n.C.0lo581 O. Yoran of Eugene a??Ca,Vtln F- B. Hamlin and Lleuten- ThA. m V? and ot this city. nniifr . Ji"A..,n th p'fl "hoot" to be EuifV.0..' f-thls. wek- The. weather is deal for camping and they are located -u-SP fhade ?f " arge clump of oaks WrSi witer.U ' The meeting this morning of the Catholic Teachers' Institute of the Dio cese of Oregon turned upon kindergar tens In the public schools. The subject was introduced through a paper by Mrs. Wells on "Mothers' Meetings and Their Relation to Teachers' Meetings." Miss Dimlck. the principal of the Brooklyn school, was in the audience and was called on for a few remarks, aa she was the founder of tha Brooklyn Moth ers' club and her Interest in euch mat ters Is marked. She showed plainly the good done through the mothers' club of that district In bringing the parents and teachers into sympathy, and told of the free kindergarten- conducted at the echool by this mothers' club. Supported From 8 man Dues. "We hope to show the city of Port land," she said, "through our effort the need for such kindergartens In the pub 11c schools. We support our kinder garten by the small dues exacted from our members and the work Is given by a woman who Is anxious to do some thing for the good of the children. The results are splendid. "We Interest many others who come to the first meeting most si nnKingiy, ho afraid aj.. thav of the teacuers whom they ordlnarly learn to know only when their children era In trouble. But these mothers are Interested; are shown that the teacher Is in sympathy In working for the good of the cnuaren ana very soon the mother Is attendlr- regularly and though "he be only a poor wash woman is giving her 1 6 cents a month reaularlr to help support tne kinder garten, for they all see the good It doa." Dr. J. Haaren of New York, seconded Miss Dimlck's views and emphasised the eootl results that have been ob tained in the city through kindergartens and mothers meetings, tie atso put in a word for fathers meetings wnicn have met with surprising success In New York. He advised interesting wo men to deal with cases to slight tor tne truant officer and thus to oring gooa influence to bear on the child by mediat ing between the mother and teacher. In his closlnr Daoer on "Principles of Method," he mentioned discipline as a girt to be cultivated and eorporai punishment as an extreme resort. Corporal Punishment. Tha rod should be wielded by the pnuosopner. he said, and the philoso pher is too wise to wield It. Some states have taken from the teacher all power of corporal punishment and some cities nave aone so where the state law admits it. But there are rare cases when corporal punishment is good and necessary, but it should be resorted to only in extreme cases. I should never beat a boy for delinquency or for not Knowing nis lessons, out lor cruelty or brutlshness or indecency I should. There are some cases where there is eo much of tlw animal present that you c4n reach him only through the sense of pain, bui tne teacner must study th organism oi ner pupils ana know how to deal with each case. Discretion should be used in administering not only corporal punishment, hut all ru.n. altles. Don't disgust a child with his studios by making him commit a cer tain portion as punishment or writing eo many lines. It is bad for his In terest BJia spoils nis penmanship." Dr. Haaren is an excentionallv in. terestlng speaker, well acquainted with school problems and he talks so Intel ligently on his subjects that his words never fail to bring from th aiatora a noo oi appruvm or nana clapping. $12.00 White Butcher Linen Suits $4.95 We are offering beautiful $12.00 Summer Suils for thia low price of $4.05. Made of the finest white butcher linen, with Eton Jacket, either dolman or kimono sleeves, trimmed with two rpws of Cluny lace insertion down front and around bottom. Skirt trimmed in like manner. Only 80 in stock. Big value at $12. Made special for Wednesday You'll not find the equal of this in any Port land Department Store mmea in nice $4.95 3 P Z5f $8 Persian Lawn Shirt waist Suits $95 These are made up in a style of the most ex quisite daintiness and 'nothing could be more appropriate for the hot season due in August days. Made of the finest Persian lawn and have beautiful up-and-down rows of Val. lace insertion; they are worth at any time $8.00. Quoted at Uevurtz special low price for Wednesday. Don't miss seeing these Wednesday. .. .ny time $s.uu. $2.95 $2.50 White Lawn Sldrfcs $1 .1 5 have two wide $1.15 These White Lawn Skirts are extra full cut and have two wide folds dn bottom; very trim and stylish in ap pearance, and you 11 acknowledge that they are worth $2.50. Wednesday special at only. . Knows that Ballard's Snow T.fnlm.ht has no superior for rheumatism, stiff joints, cuia. sprains, lumDago and all pains. Buy it, try It and you will a I a I, A hw Vau v. i -' . Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a living nroof of What it does. All we aak r.t ynu 'Oioi. a. inaj urnui. mo 160. 0 and iLOO. Bold by. all druggists, ( Skirts for LargeSmall Women We have just opentf a new shipment of Skirts especially designed to meet the demands tor LARGE and SMLL women. We make a specialty of meeting the requirements of this trade. Sizes are right and prices are right $5.95, ?7.50 to , $20.00 $8.00 Brilliantine Skirts $3.95 They arc in all sizes, full cut accordion pleated, very swell in appearance ; values up to $8.00. J A (? Special for this week only KOyO New Arrivals in Handsome Net Waists Black, white and ecru; some of the most elegant de signs shown in, the city, at $7.50, $9.50, $12.00 to $18.00. A DOLLAR A WEEK WILL DO Ladles are Invited to investigate our Credit System, the fairest and most liberal in the West First and Yamhill vur: Second and Yamhill Si I II J w .A '-4 i ; 1 t . ... f " " fA jw ;