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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1908)
THE; OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 23, 1C0S. ME III! HIE SCHOOLS FOB Li Address to Oregon Teach ers Stanford Professor Cites New Tax Plan. ; (Special Dispatch to Tin Journal.) University of Oregon, Eugena, June IS -"The real wealth of the nation la In its men, In their ability and stead fastness, and the manufacture of such men la tha moat worthy occupation ii life," said Elwood P. Cubberly, pro lessor of education at Stanford uni versity in the opening address yester- iy of tha elghtn annua cuuvrnuua i f the western division of the Oregon issaie Teachers' association. Five hun dred xealous Oregon teachers listened earnestly,'- repledglns; themselves to tm-ir work the making of the children of Oregon into:- tna ; men uu.in The theme of the addressees "Th Changlnsr Conceptions - of Education, and the speaker ended ' with a plea for m- nn.-. hotnions children of tha coun try. He thought that every school should have manual training and do mestic .science.-' t ..- niirht the teachers. 600 In nuni V,r frnrn ll UViC til State. Wer glV- en a reception at tha university by .the Commercial eiuo. ini vjanora d ij- aa h. frMdnm of tha city. lnclu lng free street car rides, and In some casea entertainment. ..-- The corp of lecturers Is perhaps the most distinguished ever gathered to gether In an -educational meeting out- -wi.. f Portland. Aniona- the promt nent educators of the state are: Su perintendent Robinson, president of the RKsooiatiou: Superintendent - Rlgler i of tinniin - State Sii nerin tendent Acker- -man nf nublio Instruction: W. J. Kerr, rK.ilitnt . nf the Oreaon Aarlcultural c-olleae: P. I Campbell, president of the university j Professor L. R. Traver of Monmouth: Professor O. C Brown of Drain Normal and Professor E. X, Moore of Salem. -. --.K nnmiriA sneakers durfnar the conven tion ,r: Elwood P. Cubberly. from Stanford; Edward Hyatt, superintend ent of publlo instruction of California: A. C. Nelson, superintendent of pub llo Instruction of Utah; Miss Erne o. McFadden of San Francisco State Nor mal and Dr' Albert a. art or iiarvaro iinivraltv- r Yesterday afternoon, Professor Cub- berlv delivered his second speech on the theme. "The Principle of Taxation --Ths nig Bead Is of two kinds -conceit and the big head that comes from a sick headache. Uoes your head .ever feel nice a gourd nnd your brain feel loose and sore? You can cure it In no time by acting on your liver- with Ballard's Herbine. Isn't It worth trying for tha absolute and certain relief you'll getT Sold bjr Skid more Drug Oo. , RICH STRIKE III HUB D'ilLEIIES Diamond, Mine. Formerly Abandoned, Yields Heavy Ore Deposit .(Speelal Dispatch to The JowaaM ' . Wallace, Idaho, June 2(. One of the greatest or strikes ever made In the history of the Coeur d'Alenes took place yesterday afternoon la the property of the Anchor Mining company, located be tween the Mammoth and Hecla minei at Burke. Tha strike consists of one foot pf carbonates carrying enormous values Bluer, urainary assays 01 this ore rive a return of 1,260 ounces to the ton, and picked samples range all the way from 2,000 to 4,000 Ounces to tha . In addition to this, two feet of cry tallied lead ore has been exposed of an average assay valu- of from St to 80 per cent.- - i.. , '- The strike-' was made on a claim known as the Diamond Hitch, at the bottom of a i 5-foot shaft, and at a dis tance of only 7S feet north of the Northern Pacific track. - - ..- The claims of the company were operated about 10 years ago by the Diamond Hitch company and a little ore was shipped, but work on the prop- given up owing to trie airn- ne property clear or (I ROSE nr. Ill nun pass Southern City Is Thronged With Visitors and Be decked With Flowers. of erty was given up culty of keeping tl water. 1 . The principal owners of the- present company are M. Maher ot Burks and Evan Evans of Spokane. ' for Education." He advocated the taxes for-education should be raised by state iHxauon, ior unless mis is aone, cer tain communities own special priv ileges over others, in the way of the location of great centralised corpora tions at favored points. Such corpora tions do business all over a territory. and every outlying section should have soma Income from tha taxes on Its prop erly, since ins great -corporation draws its wealth from every district. Two hundred Lane county teachers are in attendance and about 60 from Douglas county, tha meeting being to the teachers of these counties the same as a county institute. EARL STRONG WINNER OF BENNETT PRIZE Icll IMapatrB to Tha Journal. : University of Orearon. Eusrene. June 26. Earl F. Stronr was Thursday 'an nounced winner of tha Bennett prise for the best essay on the principles of free government. The prise is from the In terest of a 1400 fund donated to the university by Phllo - Bennett of New Haven, Conn. : The subject of tha assay was "Three Race Problems." . (Special Dispatch to Tha Journal.) - Grants Pass, Or., June Z. Today is "Rose Day", la Grants Pass. The First Annual - Rosa and ; Flower Festival being given bjt the Ladies auxiliary of the commercial club, assisted by the Commercial club members. No effort has oeen spared to make the event grand success and the abundance flowers and floral decorations In evi dence are a happy surprise even to the peopio oi iris city. ine resuvai ii being shared by, the peoDle of the coun try and many visitors are here from aisutnt points. - . . v, .. - An automobile narade. with over core of motor cars, beautifully decoi ated with roses, asalla, popples and evergreens,' will be one of the features. The main flower exhibit is beinc held at the -Coliseum rink. The big hall is a mass of flowers, roses being banked In profusion against tha wall. .- Tha stores are splendidly decorated for the occasion, ' and the yards and grounds of the homes have been cleaned up na given an extra loucn. xnej program will close, this evening with a grand promenade, u - - . ' . - It Is the tournoaa ef ttia ladlaa tit me auxiliary club to make the flower snow an annual event. The main pur pose ' of the festival hi to encourage the cultivation of roses. Becauss of Us mild climate, good soil and warm summer sunshine, this section of Ore gon is well adapted to the growing of roses. As the winters are warm It is possible to have roses bloomlne- in .the l i iai in isovemoer, and the early spring sunahlne brings them out ta April Ipril-and May. . Hood's Texas Brigade Reitplon. ' (United Preta Leased Wire.) Jacksonville, Texas, June 28. The annual reunion of Hood's Texas Brigade association began her today with a large number of veterans In attendance. Including President W. T. Hill and Sec retary George A. Branard. The town is decorated in flass and buntlns In honor of the veterans, and the citizen turned oui vo welcome mem wiin a program of entertainment. Before It adjourns the association will select the design for a monument to the memory of Hood'; Texas Brigade, to be erected on the cap. iiui gruuuua i Auaun. , 12.66 a nair for men's union mad dress shoes and Oxfords In tans, blacks or patents, a style for every eye tnd a iae xor everv looc samnia Nnn stnr. ka., r irsi ana jaaaison. or zu Morrison. Tell your neie-hhor. arooil ha.w ahaar. In tomorrow 6c yard, at Bannon's, 388 190 East Morrison. SALEM PREPARES MM II Oil FOR CHERRY FAIR THE SMALL BOY , '-' ". ' .. i. .r y, ....i . ..., : -f , - SMMaaaatMSliaHaaMa L . . Prizes Representing Several Railway People Show ."Sue- Hundred Dollars Will tion" Doesn't Draw Chil- Be Given Out. dren Under Trains. (Salem Bunas ef The lournaL) ' Salem, Or., June 2. Preparations are I ' (United Free leased WlraJ - - -Milwaukee, Wis., . June ,28. -In order complete for Salem's biggest cherry to' disprove the theory of Matthew fair, which will take place July 0, 10 Rchwlndfa nerenta that thai iitti. and 11. Thursday. Friday and Saturday. " ? " ! . ;nelr luo The fair will be held under the aua- child was Injured by balng drawn under pices of -the Marlon County Horttcul-la train by suction, the St Paul road iura! socieiyapa aii arrangements nave risked the life of a little boy by placing been completed by a committee it him nu,ni .iniju ,1. u. r...":J"y "J P"urm iDoy was. not Killed, and today the rail romV? itf , T oir .o road ot oflt wlth vordict of $10,000 rLoJiU00 lu trt t0 U n,Pn for not havins; guard fences. Instead of tBt woriir ...v-i' v.:: ..a l8.00, asked for in the suit iwiatlv mm will ho aw.nl t I "u'l""!" cnargeo'v tnat xne A cud valued a 11 BO will lb. iwa ?onw,nat wa walklns; between two Marlon county to the county maklna unuor n; en n h.iu ,.ul I"" ot ma vacuum, causea oy th en pack., of not less than three varieties JeJt.t9 P and not less than 10-pound boxes or lrTienrar.. J .. 8-carton 10-pound boxea Any arower : dot pui in inis perilous position or county ot ii. u n Mil my. i uwnu cronertV- of anv countv or I felt a breeie. 11 won three tlr ty 70( d. - : i UrmAm at nlra rf wnmn' .hA.. - n 4 The oroa-ram for tha three dava baa I n,rra imi mrA iiir. .1.. ka- 1 . J . .. 1 . ".uT. 3 - 1 .t . . r " . ; lyuuwB, luurni.;--lacnooi snoes. worm up 10 a.ao. BOW come the grower unt and 10. o'clock, baseball came: 1 parade with float and music: r the cherrv fair: x:6u cert and choral music on electric oars. Friday 10 o'clock, military parade and competitive drill; 1:30 o'clock, baseball; t ociocKi receciion at neaoaunrtera: s:S0 o'clock. Brand cherrv- ball, flat nr. I day-,10 o'clock, baseball; J:60 o'clock, . fields- eports! 7:80 o'clock, fun. mardll Itf gras. fireworks, confetti throwing. ' I III t A ISO CUD haa been offeral for the best -seedling cherry of merit A silver cup has .been offered for the best dis- lay or cnernes commercial $1.00 pair. Sample Shoe Stora Co First uaa lson, or 201 Morrison. Another Saturday skirt sale at Ban- iton i tomorrow. See page S. The Life of Edward R. Squibb Fills one of America's Grand j est Historical Pages. Ours is a Squibb Drug Store Bring" in Yduc Prescriptions ; 1 liiree Specials -FOR THIS WEEK ONLY --"J"'.' v'V--- A-''TH-f..!- 1,:'.'t i.J' i: ' ;'.'-' .' ' ii' ''.-i'". ... - :. 'C',S-,' ' ,''v, 25c Size Rubifoam . . . ; . .'. . ' . V . . : . . . . : i 15c 25c Size Lyon's Tooth Powder ............. 15c ,25c Size Mennen's Talcum Powder, two cans. 25c Perkins Hotel Pharmacy ' E. R. THOMAS, Proprietor ' ;. PPONE US . '.: WE DELIVER FREP- In I JMBMOTff vt This sale is a roarer the lion-is on the rampage. Enlarging the stre makes it necessary to reduce the stock, which is in the way of the; workmen. In order to reduce-the stock quickly we've cut the prices to the quick, and naturally the quick man gets the best selection. Look at this list today: Men's $25 Suits now $16.65 Men's $20 Suits now $13.35 Men's $15 Suits now ...$8.65 $10 Panama Hats now. ..-..$5.00 $2 Straw Hats now .85 $1 Neckwear now , , . . e . . .50 Men's $3 Shoes nowv . . . . . .$2.85 - Men's $3 Vests now. . $1.45 Men's $3 Trousers now $1.85 ,. $1.50 Negligee Shirts now. . .$1.15 : $1 Negligee Shirts now , , . .75 ' 75c Negligee Shirts now. . . . . .45 Youths' $16 Suits now......$&45 Youths' $10 Suits now...... $5.85 Boys' $6 Suits now . . . .$3.85 $1 Underwear now ...........75 75c Underweaf now. ...... i . .45 50c Underwear now. . V.39 Youths' $3 Trousers now... .$1.85 Boys' $4 Suits now......... $2.35 Boys' $2 Shoes now. . .....'.$1.45 75c Shirts for Boys now. , v. . 39 50c? Shirts for Boys now. . , , . . ;25 35c' Blouses for Boys. .19 Comcto this sale You'll rejoice if. yoti do, ' and you'll surely regret it - if you don't ' , 4 (DL01 1HIEES: 165-170 THIRD ST.. NEAR MORRISON naolc 0-pound' boxes by any . arrower. sweepstakes trophy has also taeen fered for the beet- 10-pound box a 10-pound. 8-carton box! -anv variety, Both must be shown complete. A silver trODhv for first and dlnlnmna for second and third are offered for the following dlsDlava: Roval Ann. 10 pound boxj Royal Ann, 10-pound, -car- on dox: jamDeri. lu-Dounn dox: ijim. oeri, iv-pouna, s-carton dox: jaing. 10 pound box; Blng, . 10-pound, 8-carton dox; BlacK Republican, 10-pound box; Black Republican. 10-DOund. 8-carton box; Waterhouse, 10-pound box; Hoskln, 0-Dound box: leacon. 10-Dound box: Centennial, 10-pound box, and for best display or cherries on plates all va rieties. Diplomas will, be awarded for Dest nrst and second plates of all the varieties named. A silver cun will be awarded for tha best display of berries, all varieties. ana nrst ana second diplomas for best ate or loganDerries, Phenomenal. ammoin DiacKDerrv. rei raannerrv. uiaca. raepDerry, Koueeoerriea ana cur rants. A S10 cud has been offered for best floral display and 15 cup for me secona nest iiorai anoiav. a sb and $1 cup has been offered for the first and second best collection of roses. cuoa or a value not to exceeri Sfi nrn offered for the best collections of new roses and sweet- peas. Cash prises not io exceed sz are onerea ior tne Dest collections of pansles and carnations. A cash prize of it is offered for the best displays or each variety of rose grown in ine siaia. , Rules governing all exhibits have oeen arranged aa rouows: 1. A olate of cherries or berries should contain one nound. Sterna of cherries must be left intact. i. : carton exniDits must Da entered and judared separate from tha regular 10-nound box. S. AU fruit entered for prises. must do correctly laoeiea ana must oe in the hands of the exhibit committee be fore 9 a m. of tbe ODenlnar day. All fruit will be judged and awards made before, the doors are opened to the general publlo. 4. In collections duplication ot -varieties will not be permitted. - . ' 6. Exhibitors must file with the sec retary, on or before the first -day of the fair, the name of exhibitor with com plete list of varieties entered by him. 6. Entry cards furnished by the sec retary must be placed with all exhibits for the. guidance of tha judges, i . 7. All OKhlblts must be free 'from any name or address or anything that! would indicate where the fruit was grown or packed, until after the awards ara made. - ''- , 8. All articles placed upon - tha tables for exhibition must remain in charge of the exhibit committee and cannot be removed before the close of the fair, without express permission of this committee. . - 9. Three judges snau rs appointed who shall Judge all exhibits, and in all cases their awards shall be final. No iudere shall be allowed to enter fruit In competition. 10. In plate exhibits judges shall consider size, shape, olor, freedom from blemishes, care, in arrangement. 11. in commercial exnimts judges shall take into consideration size. -color. freedom from blemishes, ana neatness- In pack. 12. Any box of fruit receiving a cun premium must go to the donor of the cup. ' ", j Exhibitors are reaueated to ' send a list of their exhibits to the secretary by July 8, so that arrangements can be made. For program or' any further In formation, address the secretary, S. C Armstrong, Salem, Or. committees having tne rair in cnarge have been announced as. follows: Entertainment D. A. Dlnsmoor. Clar ence Bishop, Cook Patton, R. B. Hous ton and F. A. Kurts. . Rules L. T. Reynolds, chairman. - Exhibits Charles . Galloway and Charles Roth. ' The cherry fair committee proper in cludes w. power, chairman; c, A. Park and H. S. Glle. The floral committee consists of Mrs. J. D, Sutherland, Mrs. P. H. Raymond, Miss Kittle Moore and Miss Marie Hofer. , There will be reduced rates to Salem on all railroads during the cherry car nival. ; t . c STORE CLOSES ON SATURDAYS AT SIX O'CLOCK . SATURDAY SPECIALS The following are subject to delivery at our earliest convenience, and for which mail, tele phone or C O. D. orders will not be accepted - L- Ft;. Kitchen Tables Tomorrow at $1.00 Each These tables are exceptionally well made of select stock fir, standard size, with .heavy square leg, also drawer. At the above Ipecial price at which these tables are offered tomor row, one only will be sold to each purchaser. reeoom I ill SPECIALS IN THE DRAPERY SECTION SIXTH FLOOR $6.0&vaijes in Shirtwaist and Shoes Boxes, covered in best grade Japanese matting and trimmed with bamboo. Special, each. ............ . . . . ... ... ... . ... . .$3.35 Regular 20c per yard quality Burlap, in plain red, yellow, brown and bjue. Special, the yard . . .-. . . " . '..'" .v. . ' . . ". . ,. a . 't f .. . . : 10; 15c Brass Extension Rods for lace curtains, each, t,.'..',.i.i".'.i'...V.5 Folding Sewing Tables Special 95c These tables afe 36 inches long and 19 inches wide, made of hard wood and in light finish; has yard scale on top. One only to each purchaser at tomorrow's special price. ' ,-. . v- PITCHERS Tomorrow at 38c Each On sale in the Basement Crockery Department dec orated water pitchera in raise.d , and hand-painted lily and poppy designs. v - mj COOKING EXHIBIT " ? of the New Process Gas Range in th Basement. nvtcaxM aoeJJ C0I,IPLETE-n0U3E-FURni5HER5! ;0WNTIM(l t HOT BISCUITS " .and COFFEEf : Served Free' In the ' , Basement CHEERY CARNIVAL AT' THE DALLES JULY 1 Spedal Dlapatrh to Tbe Journal.) The-Dalles, Or., June 26. A cherry carnival wUl be given by the business men of this city July 1. Thousands of invitations have been issued and there is every assurance that accommodations will' be strained to take care of the crowds. . ' $1.95 for women's $3.50 and $4 Garden ties, pumps , and Oxfords, tans and 8 stents, all sizes. Sample Shoe Store o. First and Madison, or 208 Morrison. EIGHT-DAY-OLD, CHILD IS MOTHERLESS m North Powder, On. June jB.-rMra. Ella Jones, wife of L E. Jones and sis ter of Ben Evans, secretary f of th Powder Valley Produce company, died yesterday morning; of blood poisonlnc. She leaves a babe of eight day a non Another Saturday skirt sale at Ban m's tomorrow.. See page S. mm I advise you as to wi.-:fc-.J equipment ; and : In- w hi Btrbt vestments In mines: -" KVIH-K. , 25 years mining ex. Golden. Or. v perience; information free. : Offer of a irreat mine to close an estaW WC1ARD SONS ONE-FOURTH OFF ON ALL CLOTHING Finest Fabrics in Every Wanted Shade or Pattern. Finest Tailoring, Too $15.00 Suit for $11.25 $20.00lSuit forai5.00 . $22.50 Suit for $16.25 $25.p0 Suit for $18.75 $30.00 Suit for $22.50 $35.00 Suit for $26.25 Ai J. RICHARDSON . CO. Opp. Woodard, Clarke & Co. K 283-285 Washington Street .