THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTLAND, , MONDAY EVENING,' JUNE 23, 1SC3.
II
OUCH! IT-WAS-HERE-A-ER
PORMID LODGE 4-VEi-OLD filRL
LARGEST III WEST BURNED TO DEATH;
OH-A-ER-A DIRECTOIRE
' - - w . . i . i - - - - J . i - -
Worn Eight to rortlimd.Too-Came Fresh From rarfs . HrT Become .Knights Krecmker Cause of Hor-
The Eeai Thing With Sheath and TightsIs
Donned by Numerous Young Women.
Now Numbers 300.
Babe's Xife Flickers Out"
Oh, you old Chicago, you ain't o
much! .
And old Broadway, New York and
gay Farce, youse ain't ao much either,
Just 'cause youse aeen It first! '
'Cause Portland has aeen It, too.
Th directoire or aheath town that
has recently atartled - all - civilization
and the rubbernecks In general, haa
coma to Portland, and it haa rone.
' And furthermore the dress was worn
her. And not by ao actress or anyone
eise looaing ior iree advertising, oui
by several pretty,-tall, slender, grace
ful. well'Shaped Portland girls, just the
juna most ii tiea to us newest ana iat
est effect. . "-,v-, ' , - ..,
But the gown waa not paraded about
tne streets to te gazed on ey tne curl
, ous. - Instead It waa worn tn hotel hall-
ways, In private residences and other
apartments where It waa possible tor
the wearer to strut in front of mirrors
and ae how the draperies hung or Just
now trie aneatn iook its graceful roids,
The gown was brought to . Portland
by Albert Haas, a rew York Importer.
It la Parisian all right, but la just
.. fresh from the French capltaoS Mr.
Haas waa at the Hotel Portland last
week. - Names of the young Portland
women who wore' the - grown furnished
upon application to - the dressmaker
editor of The Journal. . All corresDoni-
ence . treated with the strictest confi
dence. -...
Sad ths Tight. Too. -
: The gown in question was of a pea-
cock green satin neavuy nana emoroia
ered In the same' tone. Green silk
tights corresponding with the color .f
the gown - accompanied the dress and
they were also -worn by but thla la
supposed .to be a description of the
skirt and baa nothing to do with the
u grits. .... ....-.-
Contrary to ths general opinion that
tne airecioire is cut only to tne Knee,
the aheath which was worn In Portland
the other day was cut almost to the
hips. It was the limit, or rather the
extreme in this direction. But never
theless It made a hit and a decided
bit at that
Heavy accordeon pleated chiffon
adorned the skirt at the opening, whero
it fanned apart as the wearer walked.
The dress w raped about the waist and
bodice and faatened. with a buckle over
the right shoulder, creating a sort of
Grecian effect.
A long cut-away coat which buttoned
across the bust waa really the hit of
the dress as it Is the candid opinion ,
of Portland connoisseurs that while the I
Tha Initiation of II candidates into Alma - Obermiller, tha . four-year-old I
tha Knights ; of Columbus yesterday daughter of Mr. , and MrsaVdam Ober
ewelled Portland council. No. 678. to miller of S8S Grand avenue north, died
mora than 100 members, making It the thla morning at a o'clock aa tha result
I largest council in tha northwest. Port- of her childish afforta to atart a prema-
collar is worn with the I Iana Stands at the head orr all turs fourth of July celebration In the
aof tha Sara Bernhardt I oitiee;west Of Donver. excluding thoae basement of her parent's ' residence.
comDletefy coVer tha J la-.Cal1 forn,i ,n Point oC membership. Blipping unnoticed from her playmates
mrSHiStm uwi Tn, initiation yesterday waa parhapa during the afternoon yesterday, the
aheath will be dona away with by tha
strictly elite, the coat with tha swal
low-tail efect will become quite popular
auring tne summer ana next winter.
a iouis jt.iv coiia
coat and aleevea-of
style, which com
knuckles of the handa.
Her to Star.
the moat
- successful ever seen here, I child went
afternoon yesterday, thai
into the basement where I
Ths srimf ntatratlnn tf th. imnreanlve I she fntind antna matoh.. an A
Portland dressmakers are of the be-I third degree waa in charge of District I crackers.
lief that notwithstanding the opposl-1 Deputy Joseph J. Rosborough of Oak-1 Suddenly aha came screaming from
tion and ridicule of the directoire it I land, Cal., and a degree team from Oak- the basement to the yard where herl
wm ne aeen tnis season at an smart i o ana on tmaunco. . v i pm.rniacee were witn ner ciotnee ariame. I
society functions, but the gown will I Hollowing the admission of the nawly Before tha blase in the light dress could
De tnoained in l.uuu. little details and l msnvi iaio u oram me ow i m qiaunguisnea tne cnnd had been hor-
the spilt practically-done away . with I knights avnd new ones and visitors from rlbly burned on the face. legs, arms
altogether. i an parts or tne united states sat flown and Dody, and although Dr. J. a. Abele
In addition to the directoire there I ? tanquet in tha banquet hairor the dressed the burns and did what medioal
Is the Tanagra, the very latest crea- I Masonio temple at "West Park and Tarn- skill could to give relief the little suf
tion. and which, It is said, was orlg-1 hm , streets, where, the initiation cere- ferer died this morning after hours of
inaiea Dy an envious tauor to aetraci I ". , wijiuu aguur, - i
from the "sheath which Is now all tha L Prominent among the speakers at the The parents of tha child, who were
o. But the Tanagra has not as yet I osnquei was Arenoisnop worisue, wno away rrom noma at the time of thai
lie COnSlSta I .vu,i,uitou ill - A.tiiu. Vi yiMuwi ikuuo
SO
been seen in the West. This
of a akirt oBened at the aide above the!
knee over a pelisse of mouaaellne del
soie or tne aame snaae, and naving a
dent tr. hou rthmli.n nvmm , v. I
bus on their rapid -growth In this city of their -daughter. The funeral will be
iuw ngriuwMu Auxneia tomorrow atternoon from tne real.
and elsewhere over the northwest.
sort of serpentine train at the bac
With the introduction of the Tanagra
and the directoire a new style of walk
ing which, reminds one of the gilding
01 a serpent ana wnicn nas tne Kan
garoo atunt on the hop . back to the
woods,, haa become all the vogue among
those who are "it"
' Yet with this ultra tightness Parlal-
ennes and the women of New York
that Is some of them are wearing im
mense ruffles and ruchea of tulle and
Iat-a Aroiinri the nfwk. larn mrhM r,f I "ilOWl
tnlla halnv nlA .Knii th. ha, mm I Called fOr
trimmma. in
know, the hat
monlse In color
tha speakers referred to the work ac- dence at a o'clock
compllahed by tha youngest Cathollo I Mr. and Mrs. 0
uuieiv h owns: mon w reaunuiK irom nome Vlsltlna-
ect on tne progresa or the twain-1 of the accident and could not be reached
youn east Cathollo Mr uid Mr. nWm(ii.
" " "' '' num visiiing irienas at tne time I
aooiety
its 9tU
oiio cnurcn 01 uiy muvemeiiL imi mi until rn. rin m - 1.-4 v...
yet peen, inaugurated wtn mis odjocii the physician. - The child had been play-toV-t.fc-:Ii
i.,K..- ?" y?n folks seat.
l0.1.! A ZytltJn.Z l.aPJ?eared UPPI,TO ; to th. W
enUal and powerful lodges in the world. As soon as her screams were heard
f. to .Catholics whit-the Masonic those on the porch rushed to her an
lodge Is to the rest of Christendom. sistanca and fciuirht n.nfii Jift .k.
Following Is the program of . toasts Barnes. v
at tno oanquot . dy wano Hani Blooh. a nousln hn w.. In h.
U cases VthOi. who K'ht Boer Bt Slnnolt ot PortlAnd: groSp, wai!
I blshOD Christie "The Knlnhts of Co- 1-
the harmony, the effect la loat. That 1 fV-S ' r vf "Xr5tir2i
U, ha MinV mttmpt hut nni tha I lumous. Dr. B. u Noraen, territorial
, ine coior enect, put not the aer-1 .,.'. ,hH rin.an.hi" Mn
Dentine slide.
oo now that Portland that la cart
Of Portland has seen the directoire its
cltiseas and denisens can reat in peaoe
for a time at least. Until Mr. Haaa
brought tha sheath to Portland the
CItlienshlD.'
John M. Gearln; "Knighthood and Ita
badly burned in extin-
Diase. xne two aiatera of I
1. Katie anil Trla i-aurhtl
the child and smothered the flames I
wirn tt i rw rt m aAa s daw j i i
Mnn IC.jV"r""T -Vl . ware i
i fi-l"111 ournea aoout tne hands.
innuenoo.- Joseph J. Rosborough, dls- A, . -t,,-.,,., . ,
trlot deputy. OaTUand. Cal.; 'Tire Roee NATION'S EDITOTIS
City," Dr. Andrew C. Bmlth: "Our Baby XiX,-LJ-UJXO
TO HrRP.T TIM ST PATTT.
nonnl. lUit hara 1i,.t Kb. ,h- l-l"r-f. "ur u. uruvuera, J. u. I "- u., aiujj
Kaw Tnr"nM T whan tha rwn m.. .11 1 madden, Columbia Council. Vancouver,
th. 7rJJZ in ikZ ,H i?i,5 W81 ! "Our New Home " jfohn F, Daly
!!, r? J? HrJ ?i nd"; V.hle""n-1 deputy errand knlarht: "Coos Bay Coun
cil,'; itev.
V . . .. '
- i vV ' ' s ' ' . r "''
1 A I'' n"fi f S m. . - " ' .-' ' - - '' J
v--- .,.. :.,t;.iv ,:. , ; r,t , r.. i .,, .v v
til an actress did a stunt alonit State
street attired in one or the new crea
tions.
But one Is never satisfied and Port.
land now awalta with much anxietv the
appearance of some woman in one of
uvw i auagra eneccs. -
And now that the directoire haa coma
and gone Portland once more breathes a
sign or . contentment a sigh of con
tentment, as near aa ia possible, until
tha Tanagra haa. been aeen.
v
JOURNAL CONTEST DAILY
GROWS MORE EXCITING
e-- "sir ' X.
The National Editorial association
Father Donnelly. Marahf ield. will convene in St Paul. Minn.. Ansmat
jr., -i am taoiee, - ,jnaries a. Merries. 17-2. Oregon is entitled to eia-ht del
egates. Washington 13 and Idaho six.
It Is the intention of the delegates to
boost the Alaska-Yukon fair as much
iiuBBiun ana to secure the meeting
In Seattle next vear. The meeting pf
me associaiion in Portland in 1899 ia
well remembered by those who were in
Portland at that time. It waa at thia
convention that the first newapaper
boost to the proposed Lewis and Clark
w" s,ven. uregon received eev
eral thousands columns of good adver
tising. Some of the newspapers wrote
such glowing accounta that aome of
uwir omi advertisers sold out and
moved to Oregon. If the organisation
meets in Seattle arrangements w"ill be
vuo iu mi, uii mumpers again visit
Portland and view the wonderful
growth of this city. - Any newspaper
p?r?nTr,8h,n,to ttd the meeting
aa , ul :l"-a ,oa 01 tne program ty
uregon -fradea-
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS
recently and seen those CHOICE MEN'S SUITS that we are
selling at .
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT
AT LIVESTOCK SHOW
Mars
Dealers in Vehicles and Ag
ricultural Implements In
vited to Take Part.
The Journal Is In receipt ot tha fol
lowing letter from Miss Hilda Brant,
who won a . scholarship In a previous
Journal contest. Miss Brant proved a
very enthusiastic student and applied
herself so assiduously to contest work
that tha contest manager employed her
in thla year's work. She has gone to
Coos county to take charge of tas work
there. Her. letter will ba perused with
Interest by all taking part in The Jour
nals third annual con'eat, as wall as
all who took part in previous competi
. lions:
Roseburg. Or.. June 14, 1908. The
Journal Publishing Company. Portland,
Or.; I arrived in Roseburg this morn-i
Ing at 4 o'clock. The weather is de
lightful and rather inclined to be sul
try. The fields are beautiful to be
hold, and the soli on every hand through
this valley is very fertile. There is
soma prospect of a good prune crop thla
fall, as well as apples. Cherries are
ripe and can be bought at retail at
rents a nound at the a tores. Several
business men whom I saw stated that
business was fully as good aa it waa
laat TMr this time, ana in: one case a
merchant claimed the aales are nearly
double thla month over what the aales
were at this period last year.
The eltv claims a ooouls
and has an air of thrift and enterprise
that Is good to see. New substantial
buildings are being erected, cement
sidewalks and curbing are laid, and it
is now proposed to pave several miles
or street, this season. Tne last city
. i election voted this oreclnet dry and will
close up 14 saloons. This is not re-
! carded here aa likely to prove) detri
mental; but, on the other hand, business
imen are willing to nave locat option
'given a fair test, and some are san-
gulne of Improvement in trad
Met several people whom J knew In
Portland and my old home. Gardiner.
. l ll 1 1 f...l. nnln . Iamii-mW
morning at o'clock. Travelers who
have recently come over the road say
lit Is dreadfully rough and a tryini
trip, out i reel equal to tne occasion.
It doesn't rain.
"With kindest regards, ' I am, ' l
, HILDA BRANT, i
Tha Aim of Energy.
It should be tbe aim of energetic boys
snd girls to make progress la life. They
should aspire to accomplish something
that will make them men and women of
distinction. The children who have am
bitious proclivities should get the sup
port oi tneir parents, ana tne cniiaren
who are Inclined to .be sluggish at
learning should get wholesome advice.
The growing boy or youth who pre
fers to kill all his spare time In Idle
amusement will not make any rreat i
vance when he starts out in the world
to earn his own living. Young people
with good common sens should not
. have to be coaxed to make a special ef-
on ' to -earn tneir own way tnrougn
school or college. It Is not every city's
young students who are mf forded' the
opportunities tnose of Portland's enjoy.
Aiany worthy boys and girls and young
10
nt
of employment to help pay their tul-
uun. " : ' ,v vvw -V"..
Portland's and the Paclflo northwest
young people are thus favored in a special-manner.
The summer can be
pleasantly end profitably spent in se
curing subscription orders for The Ore
gon Journal, and The Journal will pay
casneommissions on all new orders se
cured by the contestanta. Those seour-
,n&Jfl,.Jn,0h,t t"-rwhleh deter
mined by the subscription orders will
be awarded scholarships absolutely free,
and also cash awards rangina- from tii
tKtl60 will bo dlstrlbuTeo3 aSong many
who poll the largest numh., I", "I
men snd youn a; women or other
tfes find it difficult to secure ani
ocall
kind
ln ,a J ' -.
expenses while attending eolle
Surely tha boy or airl sturtot.
rpect
It Is
cash thua won will hel
ai
sv
Is-nore this excellent opportunity which
i v7.i-" Vui'. V1"" re void
iiiuiuuii, wi.a ui wnicn is a rr,, 1
i viium m niri in me world.
fuiiMiviua inoi matei meat of . rmn t
minda The following, article which 4o
parai In a recent Issue of The Journal
.will stand reprint It should fe read
jand Btudid carefully by all young peo
fpia who wish to succeed:
Ambition. f.'..'v?': ;'...
Tnaatiable ambition has ever been
rin inosi xruinui or an human en
,dwtnena a child who inherits ambi
tion will sever fall to accomplish
.oroh!ng in life. The unceasing
! -redd in of ambition stimulates Its
oeaor to unflagging Industry, which
an Indispensable requisite for the
development of every God-given talent
It la a curloua fact that almost without
moeptlon the being to whom ambition
bae ben given la born td emprasize Its
luiwEai oyer cosiacies mat invariably
lie In the pathway to all achlevementa
'The world would be poor indeed but
for ambition. If all men were satis
fled to perform the duties of a dally
grind, or were contented with obsolete
methods, we should not have mads the
progresa that greeted tha twentieth
century and which is hourly being en
hanced by the marvelous dlacoveries of
ambitious men who continue to be in
defatigable In Investigation and ex
periment Take - Edison for example.
But for the ambition that was inborn
in the "Wixard of Menlo Park." civilis
ation would be centurlea behind what
it la today, probably a thouaand pat
ents Stand to his credit in tha nat Ant
office, each one of incalculable benefit
to tne human race. He waa a n.ahn
on the Michigan section of the Grand
Trunk railroad before he had reached
his teens. Few of hie patrons saw In
him tha future master of electricity, the
iiuiiunii puwer mat ia to piay so con
spicuous a part in the future advance
ment of material things and solution of
mysterious problems of nature. His
persistent laoors in overcoming the dif
ficulties that are unavoidable In devel
oping great theorlea and conceptions
have been prodigious and could not
have been accomplished had his ambi
tion not been backed by great physical
Strength and unbending will.
. 'Abajham Lincoln was moved by a
nghteosb ambition, or he could never
wave risen rrom tne rail-splitter to the
chief executive of our great nation and
become the liberator of a race held in
bondage by the chains of slavery.
"Garfield and McKlnley were illustra
tions of the power of ambition to break
the ahackles of poverty and adverae
environment and win imperishable lau
rela for their service to their fellow
men. . "In the fields of science,' Professors
Agassax, Henry, Balrd and a score of
otnera prove the power of ambition to
raise Its possessor to eminence. s
... Inblstory, a long list of immortals
iitte uancroit, bwiii, tjnanning, and
nost or otners mignt be named, prov-
ms mat uii iniuniirni on nas oeen
ournea at tne behest or ambition.
in literature, art and music, we
mignt give an innumerable list of fa
mous insuperable barrlera through the
promptings of a worthy ambition which
has for its object ths betterment and
nappiness or an men.
"There la no statute of limitation, tn
ths possibilities of - s laudable ambi
tion if "all the enda thou alm'st at be
tny country's, tny God's, and truth's."
There can never be an occasion when
one ahould fling away ambition. Mr a.
John A Logan.
:,V":H..;.Oos A Uarly attar.
Ths contest haa been on one week
now and will be getting more exciting
from day to-day. The cash receipts al
ready in show that those who are hus
tling to win scholarships are -working
hard, and that they are finding It com
paratively easy to secure orders.
-Jnst as The Journal stated before,
the public will atand by the ambitious
boys and girls, and willingly help them
to earn their own education by placing
their aubacrintlona with thmi Tha
main thing Is to get started In the con
test work and then everything will go
on lovely and you will be encouraged
by support you will get from vour
friends and the people at large.
Call on the conteat manager at any
time or write him for . nartlRrilM-a
Don't be afraid to ask questions or ad
vice. He will help you willingly. Don't'
let another day pass, start In at once,
and asy to.- yourself. T will win a
If tha dealers In vehicles and agrl
cultural implements in tha northwest aaaresaina; orno strong.
man, jionawit mock, P
ortland.
will guarantee tha proper support, an
industrial exhibit unsurpassed since the
days of ths Lewis & Clark fair, will be
a featura of the Paclflo National Live-
i stock meet to be held In this city tha
WBfilt nf Rtntlmh.r ai.Da
Local branches of at least two of tha -ernoon s nana concert in
fSSS '"ff.?rtn, - tendance ?nan" OTrTf TV?"
suited with the men behind tha n... I 'wo weeKs ago The band Is in better
.Statt and, hav. alrrdy n0beV;a with' irXJL'.-
in for
a barl-lauded.
to the various livestock dl- XZ.VZaV w"ev'ra' f amou
' I tur MWlll1n.tn Ts11
BAND CONCERTS ON
STBDIER EVENINGS
promised their support In ths way of k S. i. Thi iiVk --u nd .confl
varfey of ths impleUnt? " h "ft '?r Jl '.r
They are identical with those in the up-town stores at $20
and $25--Cpme and take a look, we will not urge you to buy
WHEN YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS SO
Q) Third and 04k
First and Yamhill
MOVE
Slpor De Caprlo gave a barl-
caah prises and cupa for special clasa AS" l"".rmlr applauded.
xhlblta In tha varlnna llva.tlr i-1 ." v-uniainea several
which they handle. In ths offering of tone solo
exhibits
-lHa.
Th. ...-.h. h.t ..t-iw.. '"" "William Tell,
. -:Pr."l,v" r"" I Heelnnlnar navt
?.nD.??lo? . the week's program has -.VmSs fT,A.r.1n.nLor:
inei wnn iavor among the officials of lajiditinn m tha a,,n.rti-
yX 4ha C3.,mmA M.
te"nsW. tW th "anv eltr" o7 TSi L"llJVt: given .aUernateiy resting
coast This being true. Portland alone """ rlm HOlladay f"
inuM .nnnlv full 11. t i V" - I am ju
classes
The
short
scholarship." and you' will win if vou
make a determined effort
tha livestock association.
fn, thla Inilii.t.lAl AnM.l4AM
exhibit could" bV arrngfor on SHEEP BLOCK ROAD
t notice and with comparatively lit. J'uwvxiv llUdi;,
NEGRO BOY SHOT
hill near Telocaset, took place" Satur
day in North Powder cemetery, in the
presence t Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wilt
shire, who brought Johnson here from
their old home near Jamestown, Va,
three years ago, whan he waa but IS
years of ace. '" - ., - -r-
Moore claims tha killing was In self
aeiense. ine negro waa driving a band
of Walk & Wiltshire's sheep to their
run in the Whitman national foreat.
wnen ne iouna tne roaa Diocged D
tle trouble). The auestlnn nt hnMin.
Industrial exhibition will be passed on
at tha next meeting of ths executive
it new .V.aC.i.ti" 'u anuiiys-i North Powder, Or., June 29,-The
T-h. X,TV. , . . Duriai or Alien jonnson, the negro boy
.i7.he.cm,J'lete and st. of pre- who was shot through the heart and
m' n2 c?v,erln th regular Instantly killed Friday afternoon, by
Classes and divisions of tho llvaatnoW Jamaa fnnra a . l "'
meet will be ready for distribution prob- tercation over right of way on Lyon'a I
ably by the close of the present week ' -rp'
it win be the most comprehensive llve
atock priss list ever prepared in the
northwest. It will Include not only
many thousands of cash prises, but also
valuable premiums, trophies and cupa
.J?iIar " nd special exhibits.
With tha publication of the premium
list It is expected thnt .ruf im.....
wUl ba given to the plans of exhibitors,
snd that the long liat of splendid cash
v a
band of Ed Miller's sheep, overheated.
on tneir way to tne reserve, in
of Moore, A Quarrel took nlace
oora shot the bov whlla ha waa
In the act of reaching to his hip pocket
for a gunr The only witneaa was a
caraptepder named jjuniap, in the em.
ploy of Wiltshire.
Moore save himself tin tn Sharif
Chllders. -who took him and Dunlap to
union.
In the bubllo schools of Strassburar.
Germany, men teachera get 1843.72 to
sa.Y2 per annum, according to the
years of service, and woman teachers
get rrom fS83.zo to 1661.40.
DR. BURTON'S "MONSIEUR"
A KEEN INTERPRETATION
Sail I
t Be Done?
What?
pnies ana elaborate trophies will serve
a iiunuuit interest and help to fill
auu uivision witn entries.
YOUTH DROWNS IN
VILIAMETTE SLOUGH
By J. ,F. a
To an Interested audience In the
Unitarian chapel Saturday evening Dr.
Richard Burton, profeasor of English lit
erature in tha Univeraity of Minnesota,
gave a reading of Booth Tarkington'a
romance ' "Moneieur Beaucaire." With
Oiand Jackson, ths lt-year-old son nt reatlons find a channel 4hr.nh th
Hugh Jackson of Falrvlew. was drowned mor intellectual pursuits the little
i"J o' TmetUT 1atUrday b.rSom.'Tm.SnPl0cfh ssisk?
ernoon. Young Jackson, in company of what might be termed "the Boston
with two companions, one of them Karl influence." AnJ. never haa thla been
Washburn, and both from P.7-7li 5?i5f " wa" whil Bur"
.a i t . . . . " vsjsw, i iuu WM rcauuig,
it,. , htTv: kn.i'k'L1.." uN'on, of ! Th reading of literature bears much
&-k..OW, iK" ?- m. relation to acting that in mu-
ni.t lata, th. Z.m- ."t.-- l? waa I S.1 " sympnony does to the opera.
r-v" .r;i, no waarina mere speaaing or words from a
- . .uuuciiij uiB.DiarM. hi. i niMK. in. lniernrnraiinn Af tha iNa
two i companions, knowing c that Ihey of several charactera by one voice, de
could do-nothing for him, ran to the pendlngupon ita qualities of tone and
house ana notined the parents of the inflection to carry the writer's thought
A tialJaaa S i. a a. J A J A -Jlt. . "
i unanmoTO ana unmstracted oy scenery,
The slough was dragged for the body costume, and action of the body is the
which-was recovered. The wniar ... final test of appreciation of ftna. mrrit-
not more than two feet in depth, excent ,n- And bPtn Burton and ni- au(U.
for the one big hole into which thalence ,net .n test bravely, .
youth waded. " ln" It may have been In ths way of a
oeiicate compliment to the Rose City
that- the speaker chose the Tarklngton
For th COnvnir.rs. nf hnTMiv vw. I nuislta rnmanr thr,in.u rI
elers. the O. R. & N." Mcuriion steam; ot: which one is""TaS ;.,a "iS-tSl
T. J. Potter will leave Portland Satur- fragrance and the heart-break- of the
day morning, July , 4. at 8:80 o'clock; roas , At any rate It was a happy se!
Instead of 1p. m., for North Beach. lection and even the difficult o? Sn-
eountertng frequent Galllalsma with
which ths book abounds was passed
over gracefully and without any danger
or shipwreck.
Bucairo as a story will never grow
old. There is a poetfo justics In what
happens to the quondam- barber and
what doesn t happen to LadyMary that
ii.ua a iiiuai roaponsive aniver or ao-1
preclation about the aplnes of most
fM tl TTTT TO,
Electricity'
Bxcnrsion to the Beach.
this Will enahla nuaan..r. tn .-i... 1
Mm ,k WA.Au . , r3 I
aim u" riy.-,m me aiternoon.
peopta wnen it is rehearsed. And it
. . L-.aasiu in me way or telling
Story Slmnlv mnA ahnrtf.
Dr. Burton, as a r,.l t n.... n I
.ftii. a : r iTviJ-."""'"'
. v.. nujviia wuo nas ever neard
one of hie lecturea in "Lit" needn't be
toia or nis way of looking over a clasa
or an audience. 1ilin tK.m -,. Ifi?
ill ... v.elUB OI tnought and en-I-"
by the, very manner of
his dellverv. Ha atlanlavf .11 u- .ill
and the pathos of the Tarklngton atory
"T" n interpretative reading in the
fII .,nse. f tho wora- Ths pity Is
LTr" 'J,ot ,ven opportunity
Poison Oak Poisoning.
Ballard's Snow Liniment cures It
Mr. O. H. P. rvirnn T.,... LU
writesr-My wife haa disco var.ri tha? I
Bnow Liniment cures "Poison Oak Pols
2" n:,....veJ7- P1" trouble. Sh.
v..., . wm or ii on nsrself
but on two of har frlana. ,K '
Mla.d k ...i. "" J7" wore
too-and t Y. Sold byTki'd'mor.
Saturday to Monday round trio excur.
sion tickets l.i nn n. aai. at tki.j
and Washington streeta
OVERTURNED IN CANOE, TWO ' .
YOUNG MEN HAVE HARROW ESCAPE
Their pluck and ability to swim saved
two young men. T. M. Bates, a Pruden
tial insurance representative, and M. A.
O-Mara, National Ticket Exchange com
pany. Corbett building, frorn death by
.rowning in - the Willamette river Ves-
ioay aiternoon. - . . , v
ro?U" and . O Mara. ' both , of whom
a T.alh. p010"1" house. Morrison
MbJr: treets, secured- a canoe
thtan?ock 8un?ar afternoon with
Thai h?AU22J,t2wln a"n river.
T-hi'l.,rowe, iovn to a point about
mVif-mih" nCrth of tfl Portland saw
mills.when the accident occurred.
. ..r,vMr steamer passed them
and tha rollers In Us wake caught the
egghell-craft broadside, capslxlng 1L
Both occupants were thrown under th
boat Fortunately, they are good swim
mers. They Immediately swam to the
opposite ends of ' the overturned canoe
and guided it toward the shore, a quar
ter of a mile away.
. Their' heavy clothing greatly Impeded
their .efforts. When they finally
reached the shore they were well nigh
exnsusiei. The strong river current
carried them down the river almost a
quarter of a mile from where the boat
capsized. -t Immediately on reaching
land the young men secured a cab and
were driven to their residence. They
?Tv I1 -noJ,"arr seriously as a reauit ci
viie accident,
1 1 niwmia. - 1 1
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
aivo yourself tho great eat treat. '
PARADI8B SODAS always eatf
Eat them for they are the best'.
In freshness, crlapness-lead the ret.
PJIADISE
. SODAS
STAN?H"scCir PARADISE
v mt nil I- :. '' . -
Bols Kaksrs of Paradise Sodas.
.; Ask Tow Orooer, -. ,
SODAS
. . .1..
" ' ' ' 7 ,
:
:t ' ' t - ' ' ' ' ' -
" .... 'v'sr-Jf'ti-";. -
1 w.
., . - I .
...... ; . .
........ . .. ., : ', ' .
' i . (- , - ::. . .'
fc -" ' . . -' i
y 4 t
' Since
"Seeiiig Is Befieving' -
"YOU can SEE the above question answered bvr at-
A a J I . -.''at.. ' t 4 ' 4 a
icuumg-ine practical aemonstration that will be
made at the Supply, Department of the Portland Rail- '
way,vLight & Power Company, 147 Seventh street,
between Morrison and Alder; at; 10 a. ml and 2:30 p.
m. daily.for'a week, bejrinnincr Tuesday th .ntri -An
expert demonstrator has been enrrajred for this nnr-
"1
7.
.