THE OREGON ' DAILY ZjOURMAt, PORTLAUD. TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 13. 1C07.
n
' ' r.
III ITN
mi.
1 V
- - 7 VM
. r . a. ,vi
III CLdTHINO "
Salvage Sale prices far
r ladles. &2d Children I
SOq Boys' Knee Pants ....By
25c Children's Ribbed Hose Of
25c Ladies'. Ribbed Hoe..
20c- Ladies' Lacer Collars.. 3 f
35c Ladies' Lisle Gloves.. Of
$1.50 Ladies' White . Para- .- -sols,
at .M....,.......Of
25c 'Towels 0
J 1.00 Ladies' Kimonas.. . .25f
50 Ladies? Ecru! Vest!, -
' kk.j (- . 1A4
50c LadJei'LfsTeI" colored
aleevcless Vests 25f
y5e- Ladies' -Silk Lisle
Vests 39
$100 Ladies ' Silk Lisla
Vests ' . . . r. . . . ........ 50
$2.00 Ladies'i Pur Silk.
Vests ......oof
Muslin Skirts , . .......... . 59f
Muslin Drawers ...... ...25f
Muslin Gowns ...... ....f
in possession : of
Corner First and Salmon; Streets
Mill
iW J.- U UmKSljJl "
Long before the store, opened this , morning the walkt tnd streets around the big "store were thronged with
an anxious and expectant crowd, awaiting the appointed hour; and well were the people, rewarded for the
$100,000 stock of the Boston is being offered, with prices so deeply cut, that no other word but sacrifice fits
the occasion. The store's capacity was taxed to the utmost, though there are more than 60 extra clerks; and
from present indications stock will be completely sold put within the ;v ; ; -: ' ' . ,
TIiirtDaysilolM tofMsiGipiitic-SMs
Ladles Dresses,SbIrfwalsls
and Skirts at Salvage ,
Sale Prices
Plain and fancy embroidered
Ladies' fashionable Shirtwaists.
$75e Shirtwaists S9f
$1.00 Shirtwaists ..48f
$2.00 ' to $3.00 Assorted
Shirtwaists T5
$4.50 Silk Shirtwaists
All other Shirtwaists up
, to as high as . $7.50 at
about ONE-THIRD
Ladies' Voile and Panama
Suits, up to as high as
$25.00, -at f9.50
$5.00 Brown Silk Petti-
' coats .. f2.5
$10 Silk Petticoats f 4.45
AH CorseU at ..HALF-PRICE
2.00 flan'l Walking Skirts 5
.50 Dress Skirts ....si.70
4.50 Dresa Skirts .... . .fl.OS
.50 Grey and Mohair
Skirts . 3.w
$7.50 White Linen Wash
Suits fl.95
' A big assortment to choose
from. .
The store opens daily during this sale" at 8 a. nu and closes at 6 p. m.; Saturday,1 8 al mi to 10 p. m. At this sale
wise men and women meet. We sell any single article hi the house for less than the Boston Store paid in bulk,
DAVID L.ION, ManoRer ' ' ' '
Men's Suits, Trousers, Shirfs, Hats and Under wear
at Salvaae GomDanvs Prices
$ 7.50 Men's Outing Suits.. .$1.95
$10.00 Men's Outing Suits...., .$2.05
$7.50 Men's Tweed Suits... T, ?1.05
$10.00 Men's Tweed. Suits.... Sf.;. ....'.$4.95
$25.00 Men's Serge Suits $12.50
$28.00 Men's Serge Suits.. $14.95
$2.00 Men's Trousers , . .79
$3.00 Men's Trousers1.. ........... .... $1.39
$4.00 Men's Trousers : , ; ;$1.75
$6.00 Men's Trousers- . ...$1.45 v
$2.00 Men's Silk Shirts. .85
75c Men's Golf Shirts ,...,.,........V...35t
25c Men's Suspenders ,15
60c Men's Balbriggan and Swiss rib Underwear. 29 .
$2.00 Men's Hats ..,...............$1.00
3.00 Men's Hats...., S51.35
$3.50 Men's Hats ,................$1.85
ladles as J Coys' Shoes at
' Salvsse Sale Prices
The famous Robert, Johnson
and Rand Shoes for Men, Wo
men and Children at your own
prices: yt ' -
tl 20 Mines Canvas .Ox
fords ............. iM.VitOf
il.0 - MissesV Canvas Ox-
..fords :'. ....... .. .i.89
t! 7S Misses' Canvas Ox
Jords (..,.;. ......5
$1.60 , Ladies' Canvas Ox- J-
fords
$2 00 Ladiei' Canvas ' Ox
ford v;.... .85
$1.65 Misses Vici Kid Ox- J'
f " fords .'... . TOf
$2.00 Mftses' Vld Kid Ox-
fords V. 94
$1.25 Misses' Vici Kid i-
Shoes , ; v TSf
$1.75 Misses' Patent Lea
ther Shoes
$125 Misses', 'Vid -Kid '
Dress Shoes ' . . ... . . f 1.20
$1 JS Boys' Lac Shoei: T5
$225 Boys'. Lace Shoes '..98f
$2.50 Boys Lact Shoes f 1.19
All other lines of Boys' sood.
stronsr. durabla Shoes, orlces ud
to $3.00 at leas' than tha Boston
Storf buyers paid for them. -
$3.00 Ladies', Patent Lea- , "
ther. dull too. Shoes ..91.19
$250 Ladies' .Vid Kid v-
Dress Shoes ........ ..f 1.00
$2.50 Lsdies' low neeVVid -Kid.
Shoes .... -..,..91.85
$2.50 Ladiei GunmetaV
Oxfords 91.15
$225 Ladies' Vici Kid Ox
fords ..Y. ?1.19
V
fed
I m
: : S.11ALL ITEMS AT SALVAGE SALE PRICES
Boys' Knee Pants 5c Men's Belts, all lengths,
50c Men's SilkTies...........V..lScv all colors, all styles f
SL00 Men's Sweaters ! 2 ::..2Sc - V s
15c Men's Handkerchiefs TXiiS lc 17 Tff TTJ
Men's Ties, :ajl patterns, alt prices; lo Ijfl f i1
iuc-Men's uanvas;.uipves . , . r. . eo u : sUAi
BOYS' SUITS AT SALVAGE PRICES
The Pacific Coast Salvage Co.'s sale of Boys' Suits has" been the taljt of the town .since the beginning of the
sale. Read the prices and youll understand "Why. There are' black cheviots, tweeds, worsteds serges and
,s . ' fancy pauerns.
$2.00 Boys' Suits 49f
$3.00 Boys' Suits ..95
$4.00 Boys' Suits .i.r..'.;l,t;i;. $1.45
$4.25 Boys' Suits $1.75
$4.50 Boys' Suits. . ....... . . . . .. .$2.19
$5.00 Boys' Suits ....-...:,... .$2.45
$5.50 Boys. Suits .... 1. ..... n , . .$2.95
$6.00 Boys' Suits. . . . '.. . ........ . , ..$3.45 '
Ilea's Shoes at Salvaae
Sale Prices '
Men, have you ever heard of
such Shoe Values as these?.'
$3.00 Men's Dress Ox
fords ...9189
$4.00 Men's Dress Ox- .
fords .....!... . 91.85
$3.50 Low top, heavy .
booming Shoes ...,.93.65
$4.50 6-inch top Cruisers'
"Shoes ....... ...92.95
$5.00 6-inch top Cruisers' -
Shoes ............. ..93JS5
$4.85 10-inch top Cruisers'
Shoe .93.25
$4.25, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.50
. Loggers' Shoes; 9.35,
93.45,9425, down to f 3.
The , Pacific Coast , Salvage
J
rMinwuy
Sweetly Disposed Girl of For-
; Jest GroTe Working Hard
M ' in Journal Contest
u : ;
OJJE CANDIDATE AFTEE
i H0X0ES AT ANNAPOLIS
Adam Murray la" One of the Fronds
vfng Candidates In District No. 4
He Is Doing WeU In Wheat-
Growing Section.
Altheuab laboring under difficulties
' A 1 a H i . . . .
wuuia aiiiittnen a less coarasvous
rlrl. Winona Ogden it making sur
.headway in her race for a scholarship.
i 5!s Winona Is a pretty and sweetly
dlapoed girL She has besn In Forest
Orova only a month, so sha was not
very well acquainted to begin with.
Wherever she goea, however, her talents
and graces attract. Winona's , parents
moved to Forest Grove from Trout-
dale. She has many friends at Trout
dale but she allowed her little friend
Alta M. Wilcox to canvass them first
The rivalry engendered by the contest
does not mar the friendship Of these
two gins, aunougn ootn are in tne con
tent for n u el eal scholarships.
Maud ' Hollinrer. the other contest
ant at Forest Grove, has the ad van tag
of long residence there. But Mies Og
den is determined to' win one of The
Journal's awards and so very bravely
he took up the fight under adverse
circumstances.
Walks Over Busty Boada.
Early every morning Winona. Ogden
starts off along the dusty roads going
far out on the rural letter routes to
gather subscriptions and to make
irienas imonr the fanners.
Those who do not heln har on the
first call may help her before the con
ies i closes. But sue does not let them
ut her off with a promise if she can
eip li.
Although Quite vounr Miss Drden
performs nicely on both the organ and
piano, ii is tne oeaira or Winona. n
win tne scholarship . in the Conserva
tory or MUSIC at the Pacific TTnlveraitv.
Miss Hollinger, also of Forest Grove", is
trying lor the same scholarship and
the race between these two young ladles
is a very Interesting one. for both an
contestants wun rare quality and
spirit.
Will Keward Bister.
Francis Rlverman nf rnm.iin.
Washing-ton county. Oregon, starts out
With the intention of carrvlnar nna
oi me dbo t scnotarsnips onered in The
Journal contest. He has an excellent
field to canvass.
The following- letter from Franrii
RIverman to the Contest Editor shown
mo nun noues in wnicn irannm in.
dulges;
"I have made up my mind to come
out first and you can just bet that I
will, and I am going to reward my sis
ter who taught me this winter, with a
trip to Alaska. We had a picnic with
another school, and our school won the
i n . in
i t , y - I
I ' , T - ' . f
I f -
' r -x - i y
v z1', .'?" ' J - $
v ! , ,
' t " r 1
who can sell a newspaper usually can I building, - decorated on- of the prise
en anytnins;. inrougn in, journal i winning iviomoDiiti in nm iai nomm
contest Murray has discovered his abU-1 Festival. Mr. Clement is studying the
ity as a salesman. I Window 1 Trimming Mercantile Decora
tion course wun tne interouuonai cor
respondence schools.
Mr. H. V. Reed, manager of the Port
land agency of 'the international Cor
resDondenoe schools, with offices al
14 Vi Sixth street; will promptly reply
to requests tor jnrormatipn aoout tne
course or stuay or tms great nc
tudv School, -r v ..
Others should enter the contest at
this time to compete for these and other
valuable scholarships offered as awards
in Tne journal contest.
About four weeks remain In which to
run up a- score of contest votes and
there is still plenty of room' for several
One . of the boys who through The I enterprising, and energetia boys and
I art I ei
V-r.V
POSITIONS FOUND
FOB L C. S. GKADUATES
' , ... . ' "
Paul Nygren, to The. Journal 1900
Coh'testi Became Electrician
, Through SchooL ,
Winona Ogden, Forest Grove girl
who is making good headway In
The Journal contest.
RIverman are H. Osterman, P. H. Smith
and, of course, the sister, Grace B3. RIv
erman. all of Cornelius.
Francis and his parents are memoers
or the cathoiio church, it tne peopie
of his faith help him as they did the
Catholic contestant last year he will win
bis cboica of scholarships.
- Caoil Zrvlns of Marnev.
Nothlne short of a cash purse will
satisfy Cecil Irving of Harney. Cecil
wishes to attend the state university
and in order to do so he will need the
cash award to defray living and school
expenses, as the university la a .state
and free institution.
Although Cecil is only 14, he la now
Journal contest la striving for a schol
arship by which to better his condition
is Oscar Haugen. (70 Tillamook street.
He works in a mill during the day and
canvasses for subscriptions, in the even
ing after supper. He la working for a
course in drawing' in the International
Correspondence schools cf Scranton,
Pennsylvania,
The two scholarships which The
Journal offers to contestants In this
school Include a great variety of sub
jects of study. This la the greatest
correspondence school In the world. It
has branch agencies In every large city
of the country. -The managers of these
agencies assist the graduates of the
school to find DOsitiona alone- the lines
of their special atudy.
in xne journals contest last year
Paul Nygren won scholarahlo in the
International Correspondence school. At
ftl4 ?S,T-hiVlit oratory and fl
i.rfSrtfL? ln H.&fc.r1U?J..a Interest everybody,
an "Ifotrlcal plant. He takes an Inter- thought to wnftt Mrs.
MAEI0N W. FAENHAM
' WHITES 0NTHE Y0ICE
m i- i
Defines "Ckmversat Ion aa the First
Great Essential of Natural
. Oratorjr."
est in the contest struggle this year.
and has written the following letter
xorpuDiicauon:
"Portland, or., auk. li.-rjournai Pub
lishing Company, Portland; Or. Gentle
men J wish to thank you for my echol
arshin which I won in The Journal edu
cational contest last summer.
; Marlon Warde Farnham. one of the I
teachers co-operatlnr with Thr Journal
in, its Educational Contest, contributes
an article on the voice.
- She declares that "The art of conver
sation is the first great essential of
nis statement win
There is other
thought In what Mrs. Farnham writes
that will appeal to the general reader
as well as particularly to - the young I
eopte wno are competing tor tne acnoi
rshlD in Mrs. Famhatn'a school of act
ing, oratory ana elocution.
The article by, Mrs. Farnham follows:
' i . "By. all means get a voice, and get a
ooai one: men isarn now 10 use iu i
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
ln use for orer 30 jean, has borne the slffnatnre of '
. --- and has been made under his per ;
yT- . sonal soperrlston since Its Infancy.
ff44GWV3. f . arimr tin ona to dcelT won In thls.
All Oonnterfelts, Imitations andJnst-as-srood'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, Fare
Crorlo, rops and Soothing Syrups. It IS Pleasant. It
, contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Ifarcotio
nhatAiiAA. Its ftsrA is its iruarantee. 1 1 destroys worms
and allays Feveriahness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relleyes Teething1 Troubles, cores Constipation.
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulatesswhe
Stomach and Bowels, giTing- . healthy and natural sleep.
; i The Children's Panacea-The Mother's Friend. , , ( .
-"JfTJf .ft Spend . jraart in aculrlng a gopd,voice,
im . '""'i "z r trainer man yieia
Men used to think that old
. clothes would do for vaca
' 7 tion, anything : wan ? good : ,
''.nnn arVi Tin .3
vi changed. Now one wants to
look well and suitable for
every occasion. ; :
We have the 'outfit for the
: journey and for each separ
" ate sport.' ' t"-: ;
r $15, $18, $20 Outing Suits, 1
now 910.-. s.Vtri
$2 and $5 Outing ): Pants,
now 2.S5.l)y'jm
IC3 1C3 Third Sti
DascDau game." jr I Aimougn uecn is omr 11, m im now
Such a. letter shows the rlzht klnri I ready for the second vear at high schooL
of spirit When Francis is proud of the A boy who is so bright ln school work
win oe sure to maxe a gooa snowing in
the ranks of the contest workers.
The following portion of a letter to
the Contest Editor - from this boy sets
rortn his ambitions:
"I was raised, ln the town of Harney.
Harney county. Oregon. on the north-
man la liked by all her pupils and by I east side of the great Harpey .valley,
their parents. 'She-? is proving' to be a I until I was 14 years old. .;
help to her brother in his campaign for I "My father being the liveryman of
a free scholarship. - I Harney, I was taught to care for horses
honors of his school he is pretty sure
to make a good ahowlng ln the contest
recora. '
xne sister mentioned in tne letter :s
about nineteen. She has taught the
district school -near the Riverman's
homestead for two years.' Miss River-
meant work and not may. It save me
confidence in myself and made me feel
that that which I -began I should finish
and not throw up at the first hilli ' '
"Berore , tne contest l naa no idea
that . I would ba able to carry out my
wish o hecome an electrical enirineer.
but now i see mat I can.
"Taking a course Dy man ig, just as
firacticai as Dy going to oouege ana pay
ng a high tuition and board, while in
these schools you oan be working during
ruins ao many,
to
the
f:
haste iwhlch
GENUINE
CAST6RIA
81!
-Mm
m
ALWAYS;
"The-first steo is to get a comnetent
teacher; everything 'depends on this.
Beware Of teachers who abuse methods
or other teachers, for they are Unsafe I
guiaes; metr voices are lnvariaoiy narsn
and grating, their natures apish, and
their mannera boorish or affeoted. .Dis
appointment and Jealousy have tainted
tneir tjisposiiions.
"A teacher who oan
the theories advanced
Sears the Signature of
Francis is one of nine children, hav
ing five sisters and . three brothers.
Tnree of his Sisters are teachers and
one is a nurse at St. Vincent's hos
pital, Portland. One sister taught three
years at St. Alphonsus academy, Tilla
mook. Having oersans of education in
his own family to inspire him, Francla
strives lor hign ideals.
It is Francis' ambition to serve in
Uncle Sam's navy aa an officer. In or
der to do this he wants to prepare for
me national navy training school at
Annapolis.. In order to get ready for
me examination Francia wants to nave
two years at Hill's .Military academy
ana it is ior one or me scholarships
i ur.
and attend to the work of a feed stable
and other duties.
I enloy outside srorts such as hunt
ing and riding after stock. - I
"I do not uae tobara In anv form1 or I are of interest-
drink any intoxicating drink. I. Mrs. Elsie 'O.
, "Uv flmhIHAn fa .A Ir.an m,. ' A I Wrl tAa '
Hoodlum set, and be kind to all whom "After spending thre years witn two
I may chance to meet" I other sohoois, I tooa up "
Adam Murray is onaor the Promising I yrans cour ;wn ju .
efttniidatea ln hiatrict Nu . TiHoantiv I Correspondence i scnoois. - or - Bcranion,
ne sent xne, journal mo.&o in one re-1 rcnu.jiv.m
put into practice
r i m an nas. m i
VVw " M r. f I a- J wa vav auvduvcu uj v
the day ana stuay a coupie ox nours ati generally a safe guide. When we wish
ntfht. .' ' I to study the art of modeling, -painting
in bhuw buu ' VI or any otner or tnerxme arts, to wnom
the student down to the finest point; M0 w. g0 f0r instruction? To the man
they treat the student courteously and who isHmeelf an artist. To him whose
do. . everyhlng to aid the student, and art is a living, breathing thing; not
they help him to secure a posiUon., merely an undemonstrated theory. What
"I wish to thank you very much for1 would we think of a teacher of singing
helping me to prepare my future. I re- wn0 could not aingT Hardly competent
Si
main, yours truly;
'PAtTt NYGREN.
"til Kast Third SW N." .
Other testimonials In the same line
toweU of ForUand,
I find their Work thor-
to teach. And the same is equally true i
oz a teacher or tne speaamg voice.
"While there are scores or excellent
schools, for the training or the voice,
throughout the country, it is not always
necessary that atudenta desiring instruc
tion -in those branches should suek out
such a- place. For there are many pri
vate teachers whose ability as teachers
of expression Is far superior to that of j
many academy teachers, -v - 4
A xiurriouium ana score ox lnsxruo-
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In' Use For Over 30 Years-' yj
. VNsesNTauseMMNV, vrussaveNfrf, aewveaaenv. )t ''.''.'r'H
.aj a.nlT 4am r. nnt -f hn .nnlv Hinntliili in tha I
mitianc wun uDscnpuona.. . i nese bud -A--T z-v. -- - mtl..v n. anrslon. X - . " - 1 s
AdlmirvtsDvlH
Adam I'vea at uayyiue, in urant county. 1 . ave ben able to have I structor who stands alone In her art
- Dayville Is in the. center of a large L.v0;;-.' mSESim it r.ni h. ir.kt Marches!. And there are hun.
Dr. Hill's school that ha is striving. I farmers are so busy ln harvest. meP, ??,tS.'
Francis is a good boy to work on f that many of them do not read a daily I i -5 n w.ii
a farm Hurt t thla ,ann hla fatlt.rl...i., Ui l,k. ih. C.ml.W..!,!. f H. O. Xia-11, c
the farm and at this season his father
can use him. But the elder Rivermaa
newspaper.
journal.
lets his son off to canvass for subscript I Murray ln this batch number Jl, all new.
uons so ne may win the scholarship. I This shows the lad's ability to sell
Hn a , ,Mttrl many. suDsorip-i newspapers by subscription. The person
' muni cTor a cunsiuernuiv
terrltorv. Th. ni
is located in the htut of a An farm In I - . CHILD! ST XV
practical Illustration
civil engineer and'suf
. , wa.. iMunr Kami Kimr urtion. iiam
Tne subscriptions reported, by 1 Vap-T ,ZT- - the llth of -fthls
month I enrolled fn the. Complete Civil
Many take the Semi-Weekly
dreds of others, artists In the nrofea-
slonal world, who are also teachers
who give their pupils the -benefit of
4helr personal attention; who take only
a limited numner oi pupus ana in mat
way are able to give to those pupils tha
of the Scranton
Fnr(nAr(nff . rnurse - of
schools. At' that time I was on a
ranch. At present I am m charge, or
the. irrigation work .of The Hood River
Trrtomtion Ditch eomDinv.' at a salary of
over -one hundred per cent increase to
what I was me icing on tne rancn. . ' i.
out through
farmers. H fm..
fields to them and helps witn tne work
whli!Lb lk" eontest" r He to lining
.hTT. 1 aiouat Dale, I cease
Cornelius-and -vicinity, . , v . , onoe.
Among- tha friends helping Fraaclal eiats;
country, three miles north of Cornelius. I never err, as do children who are mif-
w lauu. rirpniaia. m n. nv m . . r i ,mm. nun amw . hiiam , m ,w.
?' -w .J??! hi" lstar sometimes I of all babies who cry and are treated forfhava hot completed my coursa yet, hav-
--r. "V" i aicanesa, wnea . my rauij are sunenng I Inr thten Dioert w sena in. wnicn
,"drsUnds the ways of ;thl from hunger; .This is caused from their I will take me three or four months, as
tne i food nor oeing BssiraiiBiea, xtui oevourea Ithls is our ousy season.'-. .
v . worms. a xew coses or wnitnai .. Thru tnins-a lnaicaie wnax mav
vemuura wiu cmuse xnem ""to imccompiisneo ov nome hoot. -ira. in
crying and begin to thrive at I Scranton Correspondence schools include
Give It a trial.,. Sold by all drug- almost every subject unaer tne sun.
-J 1 iir. ,vai element,
8
verv hest there Is ln them.
' "There Is no- reason why this should
not be an advantage to tha student of
the speaking as. weii as tne singing
voice. After having selected a teacher,
the neat step Is the removal of the defects.-.
' ... ",," .,..j-.,i.if. :.,') :'(
"The speaker as well as the singer
must clear away n vocai impurities
before the voice. Is developed; . other
wise the defects will-be strengthened
at the same time,, and then become ln-
curable, '- . -.t,.. '
"If you desire a rich, i mellow, beau
tiful voice . you should acquire habits
an end. The voice may be strong and
nox ricn. many strong voices are narsn
and disagreeable. It mar be clear and
not rich, as are the-tones of a scold or
a cniia wno taias in snarp tones.
iticnness is a quality mat is stamped
upon a tone by the character of the in-
trument. which gives body to the ton.
The instrument of voice is not in the
I vocal cords, any more than the violin
strings are the violin.- The great Cavity
of the throat and mouth, with the sur
rounding parts, may Da caned the human
vocal instrument. w .. . v ,
"The muscular side or the voice nra-
duces -everything that av wood- voice re
quires, ana me training ox mis art. never
goes beyond this. . xet there la an ele
ment ox power waicn iw voices pos
sess, the powerrta, move.-to thrill, to
captivate. This a called Intensity. It
ha ho relation to force.. . It mnv ha
quiet as the breath of summer or It may
arouse itself to the ferocity of a pas
sion, but it never-shouts, never rants.
never worries. Thla Intensity Is purely
a nerve force, and is magnetic. ;.
Tha -art or conversation is the first
?reat essSntlal of natural oratory. In
act. the successful speakers, : the con
vincing speaaers are trainea conversera
Tha. same rules apply, (ha same laws
Janitor la a local such as, are calculated,, to promota uchj operate, in-both afia,.
"One who is always ready to talk. .
and to talk at random, uses a cheap dic
tion, cheap Ideas, and a shallow style.
This is not conversation it la mere talk.
The faults of conversation - must be
cured by the most careful training - a
means of education that should never be :.
neglected.. ,
- "A rapid conversationalist would not 5
become a good orator, nor a good actor,,
for actors and orators must act. from
the standpoint of originality. The fast ,
talked is hypnotised by the habit- of. a
fixed manner of talking. . Sameness of ,
language, style, tone or gasa will throw -
tne minq,inio a aasen conauion, ana
when an appeal to tha 'hearts, and
minds and emotions of ah audience, is
to be made the .SDeaker la unable ta
clothe ..ills- language with' men
tures. .....,'.-. I ..
. "A soeakef -may 'be hard anh?
not be understood. If he shouts louWv;
and his words- pr not clearly enuhSa
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of his voice will drown his words. For
this reason a trained speaker, may use
less voice and be better understood than t
a roarer. - A high pitch has wearied
many an? aodience and initired the vocal ;
cords of many an excellent speaker.' For '
these and many other muRnnn every
human voice should.be carefully traJiiad.;-
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