The Oregon daily journal., July 08, 1908, Page 16, Image 16

18
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND.' WEDNESDAY, EVENING, : JULY 8. 1008?
IIS VALUE
Contestant for Last Year's
Jdurnal Scholarships
' , Urges Young 3fen ant
r Women to Dig Right. in
: and Win Prize.
CHAUTAUQUA BEGINS
AT GLADSTONE PARK
Mora than half aa many mora as
on any previous opening day, la tho
raoord-braaklna" enrollment of the 16th
sserably at Gladstone park of the
Willamette Valley Chautauqua associa
tion.
A veritable rlty of tenia has sprunn I
up over night, and "the woods Is full
of them,"' Utornlly Rpesklng, and yot
they come! Until a late hour la8t night
paring
follow.
All former contestants and winners
Of Journal scholarships have nothing
but kind words to say of the manner In
which The Journal conducts thuse pop
ular contests. The winners, ona and
all, appreciate the value of the scholar
ships they secured through their own
efforts, and strongly advise all young
students to take advantage of this
year's contest which opened two weeks
: go.
It Is a matter of vital Importance to
tha young people who Inevitably have
10 go out in me world at some not far
distant day to earn a living, to be well
equipped to meet the many obstacles
that will present themselves from time
to time. A good education Is essential
In the business and social world. It Is
never a burden, but on the other hand
the mora education a nerson has thl
easier it is for him or her to mako lisrht K
of what the uneducated find heavy bur
V dens.
The ambitious young students of the
Pacific northwest now have an opporj
tum.y for a free scholarship that will
not present itself again for at least an
other year. Those who are asleep to It
wut awaken from their apathy to find
that, Ilka the foolish virgins. It Is "too
late," 'too late." The bright, wide-awake,
young people grasp opportunities
una great iinanciers grasp rinanclal op
portunities. They never let a good
chance slip away w'lthout making a
special effort to gain something and
these progressive young students are
tne one.T who will be conspicuous by
their advancement In business and fi
nancial world. Read what a former
scholarship winner has to sav and If
you have not already entered The Jour
nal's contest do so without delay. Do
not put off till the morrow what vou
can conveniently do today. Now Is the
time. Don't wait till tomorrow; start
out this venlng and the contest man
ager ts sure you win succeed in secur
ing many votes before you retire to
night: Portland, July, 1. To tha Editor of
The Journal: The Journal contests af
ford many opportunities for boys and
girls, who have to or want fo earn their
own way through life, to better their
education. No young person should
miss tms cnanoe or obtaining it
- The contests are not only beneficial
from the good ou receive through the
ra. out siso inrougn the business
training it gles you. You are brought
nuiuuBi au citisses oi people.
Tou learn how to- meet them, and talk
in an interesting manner, which will
appeal to your hearer. It also teaches
you to sticit to anything till it Is done.
Not to be discouraged if this don't go
1, ..V.v
for the musical programs to
Torum restore.
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye-opened her For
um this morning with an address on
"Moralltv and TJteratura" hv Pi-lrlnnt
II 1 1 .. m . i
... hi . vwniv ui jxiimny course, mm u
rvnuing oy
nines Lodge
11 tO 12 tvi. In tliA Inrart n I 11 1 1 rtr In m
and If today's attendance Is an lndlca- night
run TUFT CLUB-TO
SWELL THE MAJORITY
Special Formation Commit
tee Will Report at Meet
ing Tliis Evening.
7
A Taft club,
by Mrs. Allen Brown of Jen- big Taft majority in Oregon
The forum Is held from I ,..-. , ,.
July 20.
having as its object
In No-
Monday
In the Baker theatre
tlOn. tllS Will hn nnA nf rhA mnitt nntill- I im.lai. t , nnu)lu r tha Tr .. nltk
ir ichiuitb or Hie CUttUlKUUllfl. I
JMne weather, many ground Improve-
Treclnct Republican club. Plana for
n nnenlnr dav the meeting nave been arranged by a
auaience an conspired to mane ine open-I "J'"11"" tjuimun
Ing of the assembly notable for enthus- I Joy, Henry
meets and more than
11
lasm and insplratlonareffect
committee composed of Allen
Henry Westbrook and C. Ben
Rlesland. I
At It a. m. the aonir sounded and the Tonight there will be a meeting of
opular Indian band heralded the flf- the club at Its hall. Twenty-seventh I
eenth assembly with suitable mtislo. anJ Powell streets, to which all Repub-
The invocation was pronounced by Rev. llcans are Invited and at which the
R. C. Blackwpll and then Congressman rormal report or tho special committee
Hawley. who Is nresldent of tho aasocla-I will be made. Arrangements have been
tlon, made the opening address, which made by which somu of the most from-
was impressively rewponded to by Rv. I lneni ana won Known rtepuoucans or
Paul Ruder. I the city will make addresses at the
In the course of his talk President mass meeting and tneir numes and full
Hawley bestowed some deserved and particulars of the meeting will be made
well merited praise upon Secretary Cross pudiic at tne ciud meeting neia tonight.
who is responsible for everything that
goes wrong and Is only doing his duty
wnen iney go right.
igars will be provided and It Is ex-
ected that tnere will be a large num
er of Republicans present
In the afternoon Alfred Montgomery I e -
ave a very pleasing lecture on Amer-1 nfpQ rrTrnTlTTT?'VQ T A felT
mn Art" and had on display some of jIM lllUlJUluM S JuAOX
TIME IN THE CHAIR
Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, Who Is Con
ducting the Forum.
campers were arriving and until long!
arter taps were sounded tne belate.l
arrivals were hammering and pounding I
till the forests' rang with their earn-l
est errorts to get settled and ready I
for today, when every class and de
partment will be In full swing.
Many Headquarters.
As It Is with campers, so It. Is with
adquarters. which far exceeds In ni
hers the best year Chautauqua ever be-
,11 I v. -a mi . - v . . . . "
? 1 out io get rignt In
and dig and vou will come out all right
in, the end. This Is one of the most im
portant trainings a young person can
receive.
As for the scholarship received, none
, better could be chosen for young people
jn nin iu cnier college, or finish
ineir eariy education. The cash awards
are worth working for, and If a person
iuica a. uci-jj iiiieretrc in itie contest and
wuiro nara ne or sne win no doubt re
celve one. '
, I wish to thank The Journal for what
Jl done for me and hope It will do
wiu Bauie mr owners, l ours truly
DAVID G. MULLEN.
PULLMAN TICKETS
.AT SEPARATE OFFICE
Growth of the passenger bnsi-
ness hapdled at the Portland
Union station has forced the
separation of the railroad and
Pullman car departments, and a
special Pullman agent has been
appointed, who will occupy sc-p-
arate quarters end handle all
Pullman ticket sales and reser
vations. The new Incumbent Is
M. E. Ladieu of Chicago, who
assumed his dutW here today,
I.ocal railroad ticket offices wilt
continue to arrange reserva
tions, but will work with the
Pullman office.
fore experienced.
Among those who this mornlne were
prepared and ready ror classes and
lectures were: The Tounsr Woman's!
Christian Association, Miss France
Gage in charge; Young Men's Chris
tlan Association. M. A. Grllley; Oregon
peaeration or woman s ciurm. Airs. M.
M. A. Dalton; Woman s Christian Tom
perance Union, under Mrs. Henrietta
Brown, state president; congress of
Miss Elizabeth Matthews of St. Helens LonSre8Sraan W. c. nitwiey, Who
hall; Philomath college, w. b. white Made the Opening Address Today,
In charge: Sinarle Tax laaaue. Mr - 1 '
imes; Monmoutn formal, president Lake, who for 13 veara has hn hnnnr.
gi
icon Art and had on display some
his own work. These are studies of
home and farm life and are verv re
markable for their simplicity nf uh Wt
and truthful portrayal. Mr. Montgom
ery was not an entire stranger to fro- xne tnira quarterly meeting of the
quemers oi uiaasione parx, as ne on a I miumhlA. T?lvr nr,wk tha ir.i
previous occasion delighted an Oregon t -" ? A. I
audience as he dlil vestenlav hv Tii Mission Society of the Methodist church I
skillful admixture of wit and wisdom. I was held yesterday afternoon at Grace
A Sew Speaker. I church, and was largely attended. The
ror the first time an Oree-nn audlenca I ..,.-. - n.Au
ll.f.n.J IV.. i" w. r "-"I V, """" . I""""' "l' UU llIO I
'"'"'"JU "" wnun in. nrOKTam. which was lnterestin and
forceful throughout, was under the
charge of the young women of the so
ciety. -
Mrs. Crawford Thoburn rjreslded.
Devotionaln were led by Rev. Carl Mac-
rariane. xne music was under the
charge of Mrs. Nettle Oreer-Taylor.
Echoes of the Baltimore conference
were given by Miss Nettle Holbrook:
Mrs. J. T. Abbott gave an lnterestlna-
accouni or me-recent x. w. C A. con
ference Rt Seaside; Miss Bessie Adams
or the central Methodist church read
paper on medical missionaries. Miss
Bertha TJndermere of University Park
sang, .ven tne wairs of the Streets."
The report of the corresponding sec
retary. Mrs. A. M. Fisher, was concise
and most encouraging. At the close of
tne program 4n informal reception was
lenaerea io Mrs. trawrord Thoburia,
who has presided over the July meet
ing for many years, and who soon
leaves ror ner new home in the east,
x " v y s-a -1
M ( ill
POTTER MUST PAY
OR KEEP THE PEACE
n oman s union jaoei league, with official position In the Catnolic
u. u. oiicu, J'J-"1'', roiar ADstinence union or America. Mrs.
Professor Sweetser: Christian church. T.ir Ac. a n t. i V
?.ev" A; H. Mulkey: .Press. E. E. Bro- the matter of nationality. Her first sen
die; Christian Science, Mrs. John W. tence announces her an Irish woman and
Cook; Woodmen-, of the world. E. K. her second tells you she Is proud of it
Cooper; State Sunday School assocla- She has all the wit and versatility of
tlon. Rev. Charles A Phlpps; Woman's her race combined with deep conviction
Suffrage Mrs. Dunlway; Pacific uni- and a heart tei.der to the world Her
yerslty, Rev. Daniel Staver. subject was "My Neighbor and I." and
In an emnnatlc and forceful wav nhe
made very plain that the command to
Tomorrow and Friday will positively
be tne last days for discount on west
aide gas bills, Portland Qas company.
1310 CLASS SEEKS
PHYSICIAN PAPERS
The state board of medical exam
iners Is conducting examlnallens lur
a class of 67 doctors In the rooms of
the City and County Medical society
in the Medical building. Following am
those taking- the tests: A. J. Peel
Mry A. Smith, John D. Leith. Edward
vtatson. 'rank Hendricks. Allen "
Steckle, Fred L. Coy, Tlllson L. Harri
son. Ernest MacLeod, Charles R Bates
Varlllas C. Blrney. J. Randolph Harr,
Edna T. Blake, Granf 8. Beardsley
Arvld Bursell. George . E. Christmas,
Frank O. Carlo w. Mrs. Era M. Car
low. Bertha L. Devore. James F. Don
nelly, Ralph M. Erwln, Elmer I.
Fletcher Michael M. Gilbert. Edward
yie Marry Handrshoot. Emll W
Howard. Charles E. Hagar. Abram L.
Houseworth. Tracy K. Johnson, Edwin
3 Kennedy. Franklin Klrkpatrlck, Wil
liam T Johnson. Hfrman R. Kauff
mann. William I). Lock wood, Theodore
J Ml r.gren. Ed W. Martin. Henry W.
oIHner. Eldred li. Waffle. Olive C
Waller. Eben .V White. Omnr K. Wolf.
C 11 Zeehulth. William H. Polla rl, i
Jinn K Knoinson, Leutha R Tyler 8
Hartman, George G. Talmage, W. B.
ocott.
Study Classes Organise,
While a number of headauarters are
being maintained for the purpose of
entertainment and exploitation, the
greater number are prepared to loi
earnest and even strenuous work.
The Y. W. C. A. has evprv hour of
tne rorenoon run. Rev. raul Radr,
Professor F. O Rrouehtnn and Mrm
Ellen R. Miller will be the lecturers.
From 11 to 12 a m. Mrs. Ellen Raw-
son Miller will give lectures and dem
onstrations in domestic science. Tho
W. C. T. U. will have study classes
along the lines of Its own work, as
will the Federation of Woman's clubs.
and various other organizations.
Study Outlines Announced.
Dr. B. J. Hoadley, who for eight years
as conducted the literature department.
yesterday announced the following
tudy outline:
English The Chaucerian, Elizaberh-
n. Puritan, Restoration. Ausjustan and
Victorian periods.
American Colonial, revolutionary,
creative and national periods. The writ
Ings of Bacon. Milton, Johnson, Gold
smith, Emer.on and Swift will be spe
cially examined, . j
Une of the (lasses that starled out
under specially favorable auspices this
mornmR wax that or l'rofensor Sweet
ser. who has Die chair of biology at
the state university.
Professor Heritage sustained his rep
utation of hcRliininic early and work
ing over ,tlme. and yesterday, while
others were getting ready to start, he
had his musicians prcttv well organ
ized, and was making the forr.st ilna
witn tne tnnerul cnorus Ik- Is
"love thy neighbor as thyself" was Im
posed upon every member of the au
dience, and no one could escape Its re
sponsibilities. Mrs. Lake will speak n train this af
ternoon on "The Divine Right of the
umia.
Professor Knox rave two dialect read
lnes the Philomath ouartet and Miss
Edna Browning of Salem furnished the
music ror tne evening program.
Tonight an entire musical program
will be given under the direction of
Professor Heritage, dean of the conserv
atory of music of Willamette university.
Baseball Interests.
Down on the diamond they are alwavs
sure of a rousing audience. Yesterday's
garhe between the Cubs and the Giants
was well played and Interesting. The
score stood lu to 3 in ravor of the Cubs
c. . foner nas neen bound over
io Keep ine peace under 100 bond by
Judge Van Zante. B. F. Courtwrlght
charged him with promiscuous shooting
from his residence, 1115 East Twenty
seventh north. A bullet from Potters
rine naa bifucb. tne courtwrlght house
nearby.
This ease was an outgrowth of the
case wnerein rotter s 13-year-old daugh
ter charged Union Barrett with assault
ing ner wnne she. was defending her
lamer irom tiarreti s Dlows. Barrett
was fined and Courtwrlght, one
of his witnesses, at onoe brought the
new charge against Potter, who Is-an
expert machinist but reckless In his
cups.
HUSBAND STINGY,
MRS. LONG DECLARES
That she was obliged to keen honk
on herself and submit Itemized accounts
of her expenses to her husband Is one
of the grievances recited In a suit for
divorce filed in the circuit court bv
..111,;.. 1 1 . J JUII K ClKmilHL t, H lin u I .1 . ir
She says he was too economical to buy
necessary clothing for her and also I
saved doctor bills bv not having a doc- 1
Jor'. .,?lLe ali?Kps that he has threatened i
to kill her and has asked an Injunction l
to keep him away from her home 408 '
Twenty-third street north. They were 1
married a little less than three years !
ago.
HAVE YOU LOOKED IN OUR WINDOWS
recently and seen those CHOICE MEN'S SUITS that we are
selling at
r
They are identical with those in the up-town stores at $20
and $25--Come and take a look, we will not urge you to buy
IN OUR AD ITS SO
Third and Oak
First and Yamhill
WIIEN YOU SEE
IT
MOVER
pre
FRATERNITY HERS
HOLDING COHCLAVE
Omega ah Entertains Pi
Delta Koppa With Moon
light Excursion.
Bro to Marriage Vows.
Salinda Baker has caused a warrant
to be issued for thn rrot nt aii
Spraga'ins on a statutory rhino a
c'rling to the complaint Issued' from i
iii"-iiiiiu KMiiie is 111 prog- tne aistrict attorneys office qnp
ress between the Oregon City Aces and gins has broken his promise of mi?I
fcm.v f w-.. I la. n tz.
FOR TENDER SKINS
A Costs rrwparstlaa That rrotseta
Afalast tha arotllag lu.
Th parfert enjoymwit of Rummer
euilng and vacations is marred for
rnaay beraus ih hot sun causs their
to burn, rel and awell. A ilmpl
..Mit vii n mini a t noma
i.?d, rt''"tion for tender skins and
ill also prnt or remove freckles or
tan. Any drngriat will H you the
Ingredient, for tiia zceiiaat face wahu
l;T ll thM ro aeed Is ! ounces ot
TTlr. ounce of Cblog-ne tplr-
tL.,Vyli ,h Krpotor In a pint of
f,,T tr'B t cool, then add
nthf gnod rmt ef the dally Ym
Mf the rrPr.tta I. that it tki, iff
'h ritnf -shhe- er pereplre-tie-
This simple wash la far tetter
eboetolr Jrtnl will ,t r."
tTL.ffTv . he reiaem.
ra?ful la arrlkeatioo to tee
thaa lrrotne. If ro- wait (
fcee th recipe oe roar nrttl. fat
'j r Itt wtU lure It
The members and visiting dele(?ntes
of the Pi Delta Koppa fralemitv rr
royally entertained yesterday by the
Omego Ku sorority of the High srliool
Leaylng shortly after noon they en
joyed a harpe party up tho c !jmhi;1
At Bonneville thev had il:nt..r .11, d
spent the evening; oanrlng to ihe musi,
of Parsons' orchestia Thev came
home by moonlight, ami the' lsi:ors
I were most enthusiestlr over Die t..;jJ-
ties of the Columbia scener.
loaar inrre were iwu itusinpsf r,
sions of the conclave, one this min
ing and one in tno aiterr.iwn m
Commercial club. This evening win be
given a stag banquet at the Commer
cial club beginning at :30 and there
I will be speech by the president and
by prominent local members Tomor
row will be given over entirely to
I recreation with a "Feeing Portland" trol
ley ride In the morning, and afternoon
to be spent as they please, and ar, even
ing as guests of ine EHx. or Delta Iota
Chi sorority.
Excursion -ri -will leare First nd
Alder at 6 o clfick and supper !! he
served at th Cleveland ranch, near
Oresham. with a dance following. Fri
day and Saturday will be taken un with
social affairs and the big affair will
be the dance Friday ereninr at the new
Masonic temple Friday night by the
Oregon Wet and Gamma Chapters of
the Portland High school and academy.
Aks Katatr Lettrr. .
M. O. McCorkU has applied for let
ters on the estate of his, Mrs. Emma
B. McCorkle. who died on June 14. The
property consists ot an Insurance policy
for fl.0. and the only heir bra idea
the besomed Is an t-re&r-old durh ;
Appraie Scott EsUt.
Charlee Ftoct. W. R Vortu and El-
Naphtha Won't Do It All.
The soap must be good. P. & G. Naphtha
Soap JS good.
Possibly you do not know how P. & G. Naphtha
Soap docs its work.
The way of it, is this: The naphtha in it has an "af
finity" for dirt. It breaks dirt into tiny particles, which
are easily removed by soap and water.
In other words, naphtha loosens the dirt. Water car
ries it off. Soap and water, together with fresh air and sun
shine, restore clothes to their original freshness and beauty.
Naphtha, then, is valuable. It helps to make wash
ing easier, because it loosens the dirt. But the real work
of making clothes clean must be done by soap. The bet
ter the soap, the easier the work.
Right there is where P. & G. Naphtha Soap's superi
ority is proven. Clothes washed with "P. & G." are whit
er, brighter, cleaner, sweeter than when washed with any
other soap. The reason is simply this:
P. & G. Naphtha Soap is better soap.
5 cents a cake wortt more.
HALF-PRICE FOR BOMBAY JARDL
NIERES AND REED BASKETS
Jardinieres, Fern Baskets, etc., made from solid rattan
reeds, imported from India. The material and colors
are impervious to water and weather, and their open
work construction admits of free breathing and drain
age for plants. Can be used out or indoors.
$1.20 Jardinieres,
during sale 60
$1.30 Jardinieres,
during sale ......65
$1.75 Jardinieres,
during sale 88
$2.50 Jardinieres,
during sale $1.25
$2.85 Jardinieres,
during sale $1.43
$2.85 Jardinieres, Grecian
during sale $1.43
$1.45 Basket,
during sale 73
$1.75 Basket,
during sale 88
Dozens of other baskets included in this sale. See Fourth streetVindow.
PHONOGRAPH CONCERTS FREE ON FOURTH FLOOR
: nasi
ir
SWEET BADEE
NURSING BOTTLE
Easy to
Fill.
Easy to
Clesn.
Thoroughly
Hygienic.
The Special
Nipple
Prevents
Colic.
At the Rubber Goods
Counter for only
iwcci
y
m
25c
REQUISITES
FOR THE,
Coast and Camp
Lister's Sanitary Nap
kins, specially priced,
per doz. 30 and 40
Compressed Sanitary
Napkins for traveling,
three for 25
Curling Irons 10 to 25
Curling-Iron Heaters 25r to $3.50
Alcohol Stoves 20 to $2.00
Ingersoll Watches $1.00 to $2.00
Bath Caps 15 to $1.75
Rubber-Lined Traveling Cases at greatly reduced prices.
xuwcis, oponges, wasn wotns, Kubber Goods, etc.
PARADISE
SODAS
PARADISE
SODAS
mrr L Johnson hsr appraised th
At breakfast, at lunch and then too at dinner,
PARADISE SODA is always the winner;
While hunting and campin?, on land and on sea,
Their crispness and freshness is bound to please thee.
STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY
Swim Makwn of Paradltm Sodai
PARADISE
SODAS
Ask Tmr O roe sr.
PARADISE
SODAS
a A PnFM A Km T A WM HOCR sprinklers, reels
50 ft. lt-in. Columbia Rubber 95.50
50 ft f$-in. Columbia Rubber S6.00
50 ft. -in. Woodlark Rubber ....$6.50
50 ft. y4-in. Woodlark Rubber ,...$7.00
50 ft. f-in. Oregon Rubber $8.00
50 ft. fi-in. Wire-Wrapped Hose SI 0.00
50 ft. J-in. Dover Cotton .S5.00
50 ft. f$-in. Dover Cotton "... . S5.50
AND MENDEfiS
50 ft. y,-in. Chester Cotton $6.00
50 ft. -in. Edgewood Cotton .....$0.OO
50 ft. -in. Ruby Rubber $0.00
, 50 ft. H-in. White Star Rubber .. $12.00
Spray Noxxles .40
Lawn-Sprinklers 25 to $1.25
Hose-Menders 5 and 10
Hose Reels l rvn
A NOZZLE FREE WITH EVERY FIFTY,FOOT LENGTH
Come
A W71-&72
WOODARD, CLARKE S CO.
focrtk
US H t worth lUt.