THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1909.
JOHN SHARP WILLIAMS BRINGS BJGIEN
ACTOR HACKETT
rinro nil MR
VI
Of THE STATE TO THE CHAUTAUQUA
It Is Give Up His Daughter
or the Jfame of tho
Other Woman.
n
ft
its an w "x
.- - ., .1 UiW ' JUIIJ till I
if 1 ' "" 11 ' !
if ' i ' . V '
Mississippi Orator Plainly
Shows Why He Leads
His Party in Congress
School Children's Exhibit
of Flowers Draws At
tention of All Visitors
(Continued from Pape One.)
tlons from the masters of literature.
One of the most effective touches was
a reference to "The Haven." of Edgar
Allen l'oe, Interspersed with quotation,
the speaker describing this powerful
poem as 'Mark, unearthly, strangely mu
sical, eternally hopeless." Then he
lighted up the other side of Poe by
quoting from "Anabel Leo."
The, point of all this was well nigh
lost In the somewhat disjointed expo
sition of the therno, which wns the dic
tum thnt there la no uenlus without
labor. Hard work has produced the
f entases of the world, declared Mr.
Vllllams. Pop's wild excesses were not
what shaped his words, but the days
find nlghfs he had spent in close appli
cation, as shown by the books that he
took from the library and read. In
Anabel Lee is the triumphal note of the
renl Poe. no longer drawing from the
dnrkijess of subconsciousness the fan
ned messengers ui uurn riuiuiuuu
shores."
Speaks of Seed.
Few men of the present dity were
ever alluded to by the speaker. T5ie
only contemporary to whom he (rave
passing attention was Thomas P. Roed,
speaker of the house In the Harrison
administration, with whom Mr. Wil
liams has many times crossed swords
In debate. This reference came wnen
he declared that Charles James Fox was
probably the greatest running debater
the world has ever known, unless It
bo that Thomas B. Reed deserve to
be mentlonod at the same time.
In Introducing the speaker Congress
man Hawley paid a high tribute to Mr.
Williams' nbllity, high eer.se of honor
and scholarly attainments, saying that
there waa no Institution In the world
where men's characters were so tested,
where they had such opportunities to
rise, or fall, as the United States con
press, and It this crucible Mr. Williams
had been tested with such result that
on next March ho would step rrom
eongress Into the highest tribunal in the
land the Unites States senate.
Chamber lata Called Upon.
Before presenting Mr. Williams, how
ever, he called upon Governor Chamber
lain, who was on the platform, to give
the distinguished orator a word of
preetlng from Oregon. Governor Cham
berlain. In a short but felicitous speech
extended tho hospitality of the state to
Mr. Sharp. and believed thnt the
Chautauqua management wns doing a
great thing to bring men who held the
destinies of tho country In their hands
to Oregon, that they might know the
merits of requests that were urged upon
congress for the benefit of tho state,
and to learn tho wonderful resources of
the great west.
"Talk About Talking-."
Mr. Williams Is a man of medium
height, with the tense nir of determined
courage, and the light of fearlessness in
every feature and expression of his face.
In appearance and dress he was the
business, rather than tho professional,
man. His first jatterance doos not give
one the Impressnon of a pleasing voice,
as it edges a little which Is Intensified
by .the unmistakable southern drawl.
This, however, soon wears off and be
fore he finishes one of the secrets of
his powor over men Is discovered, for
In that voice is an Irresistible per
suasiveness. He announced his determination to
"Talk About Talking."
For an ho-ir and a half he held his
sudler.ee while he discoursed upon tha
art of oratory. It was so well worked
out. so fine and so true that he proved
himself the master both of the art and
'A'l i t X ' " J 1 1 W t H
-
7' w X e . ,i k
Prominent -workers in Gladstone Park Chautauqua. Top row
Miss Frances C. Gage, In charpe of Y. W. C. A. headquarters; Albert
M. Grllley, director of athletics; Mrs. Henrietta Brown, In chargo of
W. C. T. U. headquarters. Bottom row Professor F. G. Broughton,
department of philosophy and modern languages; Nina Pearl Johnson,
soloist.
practice or oratory Derore no concluded
Ms lecture, me iecturo itseir was
classic, and It Is due perhaps to this
very fact th.it tho shadow of a disap
pointment f'll upon tho audience. It
was the conventional Chautauqua lec
MADE RIGHT.
Xt Won the Banks.
"At ths age of seventeen I was thrown
on my own resources,'' writes the cash
ier of a western bank, "and being low
In ftwances I lived at a chenp boarding
house where they served black cofles
three times a day.
"At first ray very nature rebelled,
bift I soon became accustomed to It, and
after a while thought I could not get
long ' without it.
worked hard 6trlng each school
term (I was attending college) and
taugnt country school between times.
"At ths end of three years I had fin
ished my course my nerves, too, and I
went back to ths farm to rest up. This
did me some rood, but I kept on drink
ing coffee, not realising; that it caused
my trouble, ana later accepted a posl
tlon 4n a bank.
"About this time I was married and
mr acquaintances called me film.
On the advice of a friend my wife began
-to serve Post urn and she made it right
from the start (boiled It Is minutes
after boiling 'actually starts). I liked
it and have used it exclusively for three
years. I am not longer dutbd alltn.
my weight has increased (0 pounds and
I hare nerves to etana any strain wiia
(xi t a flinch. And, I bar increased my
alary and mv shares of bank stock. I
can work II hours a day. slep soundly
and rt op feeling like a healthy boy.
There's a Reason."
Kama irl-ren br Pnstom Co., Fvttle
Creek, Mich. Read Tbs Koad to Well
rUle.'' la pkga.
Erer rrad the abore inter? A sew
m (ifHra from tine to time. Tbrj
mr ffvnnlae trve, ud fall of tmu
foteres.
ture for the country whose problems
have almost been settled, but the peo
ple of Oregon have still great live is
sues to meet, and the wish and ex
pectation of tho people was that ho
would tell thorn some way to make
America a better phioo for Americans,
or help un with a little light upon the
great machinery of the government.
Distinguished Visitors.
Chautauqua has seldom seen such an
aggregation of distinguished visitors as
came up to hear Mr. Williams. Among
th semicircle that surrounded the
speaker - was Governor Chamberlain.
Mavor Lane. Hon. George 11. Williams,
TTnito,1 Stntes .Indira olverton. Rich
ard W. Montague, Jefferson Myers, B.
Ie Paret, Charles Keiinabel, Oglesby
Yniinc. Ir. James Caldwell, Dr. Raf-
fety. General O. Summers. Colonel Rob
ert Miller Tom Richardson. Congress
man Hawley nnd a score of others, while
many prominent men and women occu
pied seats in the audience.
Clubwomen's Reception .
One of the most notable social egents
ever given at Chautauttua was ' the re
ception, immediately after the after
noon prograjn. at tho Federation head
quarters in honor of Mrs. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Hawley and Miss Anna Lewis
Clark of Missouri.
Several hundred women and nearly
as manv men en me to pay their re
spects to these distinguished visitors.
The state president jmroauceu uie
guests and called upon Mrs. Dumway,
Mrs. Lutke, Miss Clark. Mrs. Henrietta
Brown and Miss Frances (iage, as well
as upon the uisunguisneu gentlemen
guests, for a word of greeting, ana
each responded.
Fine Floral Exhibit.
The stage yesterday was a veritable
bower of exquisite flowers, the sweet
peaa predominating. Tho display of
these was certainly marvelous as to
extent, size and variety. Superintendent
Gary was In charge ana stated mat a
great many schools were represented
in the exhibit. Tho Judges were Su
perintendent Robinson of Multnomah
county, Mrs. Lynn Jones of Oregon City
and Mrs. Shuman or tne same place.
Tho Mllwaukle school received the 110
nrlze for cut flowers. Tho other prizes.
ranging from J5 to $1, were "given to the
following, respectively: irsi prize,
Ella Jackson. Mllwaukle; second prize.
Carmine Schmldley, West Oregon City;
third prize. Eddie Hagman, Harmony;
fourth prize. Lisle McCoy, Oregon City;
fifth priie. Annie Slight, Oregon City.
Professors Ackerman and Robinson
were the speakers on public school top
ics at the forum.
Tho classes throughout Saturday were
all full, with the interest steadily in
creasing. The concert last night was greatly en
Joyed. Praise of Professor Heritage
and his well-trained musicians was
heard on every hand. The muslo was
restful after the busy day. and was a
happy selection for that evening's pro
gram.
S hue today Is to be a day
of rest, it
ay
Is not to be one of utter Idleness. An
hour will bo allowed the sleepy camp
ers beforo the first gong sounds, which
will be at S' a. m. for devotional exer
cises. At 11 a. m. the Sunday school,
which Ix always a feature of Chautau
qua, will he held In tho large auditor
ium under the direction of the prefl
d"T,t of the State Sunday School asso
ciation, R. R. Steele. At 2 p m. churcb
service will be held, when Ir. Ira
Landreth of Nashville. Tenn.. will de
liver the sermon. The Willamette girl
qutrtet will furnish the music. A sa
cred concert by the Indian hand is a
treat that has often before formed a
feature of the Chautauqua Sunday, end
the band this year being exceptionally
good, many no doubt will be attracted
to the park. If for this alone.
A most unique and unusual number
has been arranged for 6 o'clock, which
Is nothing less than a Japanese service
under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A.
snd T. W. C. A
Ir. L. B. Whitman of Seattle will de
liver the evening sermon. The music
will be furnished by the Chautauqua
cnorus, wiui a soio 07 juiss 1 'earl John
son.
delegates asked me certain questions.
Williams. Alschuler and Stone, wero
among tho number. They were not an
tagonistic, as I have since learned, but
presented the arguments of ttre. other
sido with tho idea of having them suf
ficiently answered before they bes;an
their investigations."
Mater of Notice Superfluous.
"There is no mention of notice In the
Democratic plank," waa suggested. "Mr.
Fuller, representing the railroad
brotherhoods, made a strong point of
the necessity of this."
"That was Mr. Fuller's mistake," said
the head of the national federation.
"The plank that was adopted by the
convention Friday morning entertains
the largef proposition." The principle
Involved the point of the resolution.
The m:itter of notice is superfluous. If
injunctions are not to issue except 03
they would In caso a labor dispute were
not Involved, what Is trie need of no
tice? Why should a Judge give ino
notice when he cannot issue an lnjuno-
tion? . . . ,
"The writ of Injunction was intended
to be exercised tor the protection of
property rights only. The man who
seeks Its aid must come into court witr
clean hands. It is not to be used to
curtail uersonal rights or In an effort
to punish crime or us a means to sot
aside trial by jury.
"Most Important of all. tnere nui'i
be no other adequate, remedy at Jaw.
All of these things the Democratic
plank assures us.
tnir protest nas oeen ag.tuiai uoj
discrimination of the courts against
the laboring men of the country. The
practice has deprived them of their con
stitutional guarantee of equality bet or')
the law. The injunction Is law to.iiy.
when thcro Is a dispute between capital
and labor;; It Is not law tomorrow, when
110 such dispute exists.
Trial by Law, Not by Injunction.
"The Democrats hero In convention
assembled have unanimously agreed
with us that the injunction process,
beneficent in Its Inception and general
practice, never should, nnd legally can
not, Uo applHil where there is auoim-r
ample remedy at law. Tiny have
realized that we ask no immunity for
any of our men who may be guil:y of
any criminal or unlawful act. They
nave decided that we should be re
garded and treated as equals before
tho law with any other citizen; that If
any act be committed by any one of
our number rendering him amenable to
the law, he shall be prosecuted by the
ordinary forms of law and by due
process of law, and that an Injunction
does not lawfully nnd pr
long time It has been whls-
Hackott was on friendly
(United Ptms Leased Wire.)
New Tork, July 11. "Ills baby or the
woman in the case?"
That is the query which has Broad
way guessing in' the affair of James
K. Hackttt. wliu will arrive tomorrow
on the French llnor La Bretagno to an
swer the suit of his wife, Mary Man
net Ing. for divorce.
If Hackett will give ut his 4-year-
old child, now in the wife fa possession.
sho, it Is said, will shield the name or
tho woman who Is accused In the suit.
Any attempt bv Hackett to fight. It Is
ca!d, will result In the publication of
Hit woman with whom, his wife be
lieves, ho Is Infatuated.
What will Hackett do? That's what's
puzzling H road way.
On Juno 1, three days before Hack
etts departure for Jurope. his wife
obtained the child by a writ of habeas
corpus. It has since been in her cus
tody.
For
oered that
terms with a star of one of last sea
son's plays. But a Klalto whisper is a
different thing from a formal mention
in a suit for divorce, and when Hackett
appears tomorrow among his crpnlos
many will nsk ths Question, "The baby
or tho lady?"
mm will
BE SE1T SOUTH
American Vessel Ordered to
Port of Amapala, Hon
duras, to Investigate.
fUnltrd Prew Leased Wtr.)
Waahlngtn, July 11. It waa an
nounced at tho state department today
that an American warship will be sent
to Port Amapala, Honduras, to Investi
gate the reports that Honduras revo
lutionists fire rapidly pushing forward
with a view to capturing the city.
These messages were received at the
state department today. From the tenor
of the telegrams no apprehension Is felt
ihat the dispute will involve other Cen
tral American republics.
Dispatches from Salvador today state
that a number of arrests of Salvadorean
reolutionists have been made bv the
Salvadorean government because it was
thought they were aiding the revolu
tion. The llonduran government Is evi
dently trying to suppress the disturbances.
In accordance with the request of the
state department, tho bureau of naviga-
t on tills orternoon Issued orders to the
protected cruiser Albany to proceed at
once to Amapala. The Albany is now
at llanama, where she had gone from
San Francisco to takn marines to pro
serve peace In the coming Panama elec
tions. She will carry 100 marines to
Amapala, the ostensible reason for her
visit to the Central American port be
ing a threat to the llonduran govern
ment to preserve peace. After the llon
duran revolution is quieted the Albany
will take the marines to San FTancisco,
R
im our
OF BHESS
Brooklyn Court Decision
Gives Election Control
Over to Murphy.
(Hearst News by Longent Ive;i.ed Wire.)
New York, July 11. -Tho supreme
court of Hrooklyn pracl.ica.lly ended tho
political career of Patrick If. McCarren
today when Justice Kelly denied him a
wWt of mandamus restraining the board
of elections from appointing nntl-Me-Carren
men election inspectors, poll
clerks and ballot clerks during the coming-
primary and regular elections -In
Kings county. The decision removes
absolutely from McCarren's control the
Democratic party In Hrooklyn. Tho
4.000 election inspectors, poll clerks and
ballot clerks who will officiate at the
primaries will bo Murphy-Connor men.
TAMMANY AT LINCOLN
(Continued from Pago One.)
"Any man who Is good enough to be
elected vice-president," said Bryan this
in utg 111
and ought not to be irsued in such
"in Itsrlf the writ of injunction is a
highly important a;-., I benefi i.ii instru
ment. Its aims and purposes are for
the protection of property rights. it
afternoon, "is good enough
the White House with me."
Johnson on tji Stump.
Bryan greoted William J. Conners of
New York at another station. Conners
lerly applv ! promised in stoutest lan;;':age that Bry
an won PI carrv .New 1 orK.
Governor Iiurke of North Dakota. 1
fdrracr Governor Hoge Tyler of" Vlr- J
ginla. former Congressman (lanz of
Ohio. T. D O'Brion of Minnesota and
John A. Ilirtigan. Insurance eoinmls-
was never intended ant never snoinu , irr,P- of Minnesota, vtsttril itrvin at
be Invoked for the purpose of depriving Kalrvlew. u Hiiin. in an address,
free men of their personal rights, the p!,:iBod tho solid support of Governor
right of man s ownership of hlmFclf ; I Johnson, and announced that Johnson
the right of free locomotion, free as- 1 wou)j take the stump for Brv.m.
semblage. free association, free speech, Bryan addressed a delegation of vis
free press, the freedom to do tlio-e to-s of over 00 from Minnesota. Vlr
things promotive of lite, liberty and gina Ohio and the Dakotas.
happiness and which are not In con- Tho KinKS county. New York, delega-
travontion or me law or. our i.-wiu. tion arrjVed loo strung and greeted
Whnt w 11 l,o the effect of the antl- 1 rl,.,. . .hn Bn,. T'.v nmnii.i
injunction plank on the vote next No- i!rva a majority of 20U.000 In the
mber?" was a question asked as the
interview dr. w to a close.
"I won t try to give It to you In
flirures." sftid Mr. Oompers. "for I am
no political statistioan. Measured In
work, it will be one of Mr. Bonn's
greatest assets. I will go out ami
work for that platform and the nomi
nees who go with it. not ns a Deno. rat
but as a man who loves Justice. I
have never bejn a Democrat; never
voted as a Democrat in my life. In my
voung manhood I was a Republican, but
of late vears I have been an Independ
ent citizen. There are thousand like
me, who will work for the platform for
the Justice that Is In it.
Bronx
Kara at Fairview Tuesday.
John W. Kern, nominee for v'.ee-rres-1
Idc-nt. will not mine to Fairview until
Tuesday, when the national committee
arrives. I
Patrick O'Donneil of Duluth, In k
speech und r d f 1 ..-tiltles on the street
car while the Minnesota delegation wa
going to Fnlr lew. launched a boom for
T. 1. O'Brien uf St. i'aul for governor
of the state
Bryan, with the Minneso'a delegation
seated on the grass in a circle p.rotind,
him. assured tlieni ti.at Johnson's oppo
sition to him vm long forgotten, and
July idncfefi Prices
Now in progress affect every department in our great clothing es
tablishment, and promise to make our July business reach record-breaking
proportions, as we have spared not even our finest
merchandise.
The vacation season being now at hand, those who have yet
to obtain their vacation clothing necessities will greatly benefit
by the values we are offering. iL . ,
MEN'S .SUITS
13 Off
$40.00
$35.00
$32.50
$30.00
$27.50
$25.00
$20.00
$15.00
SUITS.. 926.G5
SUITS. .$23.35
SUITS,
SUITS.
.$21.65
.$20.00
SUITS. .$18.35
SUITS . .$16.65
SUITS.. $13.35
SUITS.. $10.00
YOUNG MEN'S
SUITS 13 OFF
$30.00 SUITS.. $20.00
$27.50 SUITS.. $18.35
$25.00 SUITS.. $16.65
$2250 SUITS.. $15.00
$20.00 SUITS.. $13.35
$18.00 SUITS.. $12.00
$15.00 SUITS.. $10.00
$12.00 SUITS... $8.00
BOYS' KNICKER
AND WASH SUITS
V3 Off
$10.00 SUITS... $0.65
$9.00 SUITS.... $6.00
$8.00 SUITS $5.30
$7.00 SUITS.... $4.65
$6.00 SUITS... .$4.00
$5.00 SUITS.... $3.30
$4.00 SUITS.... $2.65
$3.00 SUITS $2.00
rm
eflh FSi
1 1 j v . ? - r v . r "
ds. b. e. vrxiaxr
THEN GET YOUR
FISHING ROD OR GUN AND HIKE
FOR THE COUNTRY
t
Don't forget your teeth, though, or else all of your
anticipated pleasure may be spoiled. Vacation only
comes once a year, so don't take any chances of hav-.
ing it spoiled.
Have that cavity filled. It may start to ache at
any moment.
Have those missing teeth supplied with a bridge'
without a plate. The bridges supplied at this office
look as well as your natural teeth and perform all the
work required of them to your entire satisfaction.
This is the home of advanced modern dentistry,
scientifically applied and painlessly adrhinistered.
GOOD SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE....
$5.00
BEST SET OF TEETH
ON RUBBER PLATE...
$8.00
DR. B. IL. WRIGHT
PAINIXSS
DLNTIST
342 Washington Street, Corner Seventh
OFFICE HOURS S A. M. to 6 P. M. ; SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 1 P.
PHONE MAIN 2119 TWELVE YEARS IN PORTLAND
M.
6
?ti
3
i FOUR TRAINS TO THE, LAST T
NORTH COAST LIMITED . $
I TWIN CITY EXPRESS EASTERN EXPRESS Z
X NORTHERN PACIFIC-BURLINGTON EXPRESS
: Northern Pacific Railway 1
VISIT
LABOR WILL MARCH
WITH BRYAH HOSTS
(Continued from F-f Oris.)
ever hf ths arfumfits -ws prescntwl
sad wis fully sst4nf14 that onr. own
rontrntloss vert JustlfloV lUr sa4
SBrsllr.
V hrn I wss bfor ths committed
M resolutions ccrUUa of ths lufiasatUl
TEETH WITH OR
WITHOUT PLATED
out or TOWH FXOfU j
Wi can do roar sntirs Crown. Brld. I
snd Fists Work In s riav if necessary i
PotltiT.ly PatnUss EztractUs; rrM
when p.stes or brlncm tr ordr.L
YLLLOVVSTONL NATIONAL PARK
Stopovers allowed on all tickets to enable,
trip being taken through Park. . " '---rtri-
.
The IVmorals have found on of ! tnat hp woiiki a-cfr ? n!. proirere.i serv-
the Freat fundamental principles nf law 1 Ice s a stumi-r.enker
and iiavi. Indorse iL This Is no time! Adtressir,? ;rg.nia and Ohio, Bryan
to question motives. Let us take th-m all In part:
t iKoir word The nlatform wan adort- -Jefferson lived In the people. It la
ed unanlmouslr and I believe tt:o imrlyjmy conviction that the ten.lency is ErasltWs ts.th sad roots rtmortl wltb-
will stnnd henini trie anTT-injrinrTinri iFinrnjrr i-t a n-nirn i" lr:e jmrnnn- oni us ln pais. 1 en cnaira. unij
plank as readily as any other In the ; lan 1 a of invernment. hrised on t!io tbs most selenitic and careful work,
conrprehenive document. i ludcment of the peoiils, than ever he- , TIABS I FOBT1.AJTD.
"Rememher, there l not heart thmh fore. If the Democratic jjnrty sor Into . . c Oo-r . t-t-
In tho whole hcr-ibllcan r'ntferm To., i power, with such pirlt. It wl'.l remain : W. A. WIS2 .,fJ?S
la power lor mnv years.
Mr. Bell declared that he was of ths
opinion that California would be hirhly
pie.ed with the oriental e-scclush n
plank of the Platform as well as with
tbs name of Kern for ylce-presldsnt.
will te In Noverrber who that platform
will discount. Mr. Tatt.
MISSING MAYOR IS
POUND IN MONASTERY
Dubuque low Julr 11. Mayor H. A.
Schunk. who dlsarpared recently, has
been found In a Trapplst monastery. 1
miles from nf re. His dlsppesrarc is
slleire1 to be 4 us to ieral and T4iU-al
troubls.
rlplise of th Institution, whicb Includes
Lual or lotu aostinenc. iron speeco.
BROTHERS UNITED
AFTER 4, YEARS
t rltrd r. Lete4 Wire
) Is oberTln the rlsi! Ijis Veaaa. N. M- July 11. "Whlls ais.'
e-iiesinr wn nira"r j.sy er rasaiena,
Cal. ths sstracitment of ths Rhodes
Falli&a- Bidf, Third sad -WsaiUnj-toB
s a. m. to p. m. , Punoays lo II
Painless Kxtraotion. Sc; Mates. li.ftO.
Both Pbonss. A and Main 102.
brothers, who met In this city yester
day for ths first time la SI years, A. r.
Olney. a rresno. CL. s!. merchant,
sa routs Is Ohio, found himself suddenly
confronted Uh bis owa brother. It. E.
V. Oiney. a ioral oentlst anl ei-maxor,
whsrn ks hadaot xta 1m 4 years.
t ' . ' : '
ROUND TRIP TOURIST FARES J
To ail points in tie middle and taste m states.
-
Apply to any ticket agent Northern Pacific Railway at; ! hstt '
quoted, routet explained, and berth reservatica male, tf J
- - - - i 'call on or writ.
' . A. D. CHARLTON. k Z
A'st. Gen. Fast. Ager.L
25S MORRISON STREET : , rOKTLA'JD, C