The Oregon daily journal., July 19, 1908, Page 14, Image 14

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THE bREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNINQ. JULY 10, 1808.
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f INTYRE'S ELOQUENCE
CHARMS CHAUTAUQUA
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TODAT'B nOSUIL
MORNING.
J:00 Devotional hour.
11:00 Sunday school, under
the direction of the State Sun
day School association, R. R.
Steele, president.
AFTERNOON.
2:00 Music by Chautauqua
chorus. Solo. Sermon by Dr.
Rohrrt Melntyre.
4:00 Sacred concert by Che
mana Indian school band.
6:00 Chinese program, under
the direction of the T. M. C. A.
and T. W. C. A., of Portland.
8:00 Music by Chautauqua
chorus. Solo. Quartet, by Wil
lamette (flrls. Sermon, by Dr.
F. J. Van Horn, of Seattle.
The greatest lecture ever given from
the Chautauqua platform la the unanl-
mous verdict pronounced upon the ad
dress of Bishop Melntyre yesterday
afternoon. Taklnsr as Jits subject, "The
Evolution of Abraham Lincoln," the
speaker rose to heights of eloquence
never before heard In the groves of
Gladstone park.
The evolution of Lincoln enme
through three things: his humor which
Btarted him in life: his honesty, which
-tarried htm forward, and his humanity
which consummated his life. I'pon
each one of these traits in the charac
ter of Lincoln, the speaker enlnisi'd;
and gave striking Instances to Illus
trate his points.
One eloquent picture after another,
warm with adulation, wreathed in mer
riment or dripping with th tears of a
heartbroken country, the speaker j
brought In rapid succession Derore nis
audience which for two hour he held
spellbound. ... . ,
One of his most magnificent rllghta
of oratory was the illustration of the
life of Lincoln ho found when he gasecl
into Mirror lake in the Yosemlte, nnd
aw the sun rise six times, from above
that many mountain heights, each one
of which he likened to the periods of
Lincoln's career, namely, his lonely
clillrthnnl the rmrlod of nreniirntlon ftr
the bar. "political earner In his ftate
If' ' Z I
I V f".HV-l
I
Bishop Robert Melntyre
hl n.tlnnal .nmnr find Mn death.
From each one he drew pictures which,
at times, reached Into tl.e sublime. In
closing, the picture l.e drew of the
funeral cortege, as It passed out or
Philadelphia tietwton seven miles or
solid humanity, uftcr the remains had
laid In state for two days In Inde
pendence hall, brought tears to every
ye In the vast audience.
Intense Heat Mo Drawback.
Intense heat was one of tho perqui
sites handed out to Chautauqua vis
itors yesterday, but It seemed
to he desired for thev came by scores
from the surroundlnir country and by
car loads from Jr'oruana una urtiuo
City. To temper the heat a fine breere
was stirring, which with tho dense
shade of the historic oaks, kept people
from suffering, and made them feel.
hot as It was, a pleasant reller rrom
th h.it nt flip town. With the prom
ise of somewhat cooler weather Sun
day, large crowds are expected for
the religious services.
nut one sentiment was expressed,
wi.nn iht p-onir pounded for tho last
lesson yesterday morning, and ,'good
hve" was said between, teacher and
nun s. and inm whs sincere r-ici.
Stripped of the strenuousness of tho
classroom, these lessons lane ine juini
of familiar talks, nnd the relation be
tween the teacher and the taught
grows verv close. Among some there
Is n feeling that something more sys
tematic should prevail, and the regu
lar Chautauqua course of study has
been suggested, but to many thla Is
the season of vacation and arduous
work :"f'ould defeat the purpose for
which they came. At the c1ob of Mrs.
Miller's courtBe of domestic science she
was fairly" besieged ior recipes from
which she had been teaching, and if
she gives but a small percentage of
those asked she will have employment
for the rest of the summer writing
rthem. The readings from Uncle Remus
andthe memorlaJ services which were
hold at tho literature class of r
Hondley brought tears to the eves of
marw when they remembered that the
last humorous an'l pathetic words have
been spoken bv tnat Kindly soul, joei
Chandler Harris, who for many years
showed the best and truest side of the
neero character to the world.
The Indian program given at the
Forum yesterday was as fine as It was
unique.
Indian Tote Keard.
The following l-4he program given
entliely by Indians; tiny tots of six
and seven years rendering the "Mother
Goose I'd to Date."
Selection Band
Piano duet
..Margaret I.owry, Esther Napoleon
Recitation "Tired Little Worm"....
Josephine Harris
Song "Totem Pole" ..Martin Sampson
Piano solo Katie Brewer
Song "Tell Me Will My Dream
Come True" Lee Evans
Recitation "Mother ("loose
Up to Date" Florence Home,
The Boot; Charlie Tirnsllle, HHp-
Ser; Lawrence Mahatch, Sandal:
osephlne Harris. Stocking: Bob
by Home, Mooeaslnr Jane Bailey,
Oxford Tie: McKinlev Moses, Rubber.
Song "The Sentinel Asleep"
John Horn
Selection -(a) "Comedy King" March
(b) "To Live, to Love, to Die"....
Mandolin Club
Violin Solo "Grand Fantasle"
-. . . Ruthyn Turney
The program was under the super
vision of superintendent of Chemawa
The crowd that tfalhered around the
crescent, on the grandstand and even
clambered Into and all over the cars
that stood' on the tracks Inside tho
grounds, to see the fireworks was sim
ply Immense. Larre as the amphithe
atre was on.e baa to nuatie lor a van
tace ulac.
I'romptly at the appointed hour the
iirsi piece waa set oir ana ior over an
hour there was a steady pjrrotaohnloal
display that has exceeded any that have
evor before been shown on the grounds
ami woulitrlvtu earns or the best that
have over Peen offered In Portland. No
accident happened to mar the rileaaure
of the evening, and altogether It formed
a nappy ana satisfactory conclusion.
There waa the usual mad rush for
cara, everybody believing they were go
ing to oe lert Ann not a soul to say ' I
told you so" after the cara had pulled
out.
The entertainment offered by Profes
sor Grille)' under the auspices of the
Young Men's Christian association did
credit to the teacher and the associa
tion.
Few Campers leaving.
Time wus when every camper on
the ground thought it waa his duty to
take time by the forelock and get out
before his neighbor, and by Saturday
night the grounds were almost deserted.
This yeur has been exceptional In that
respect. Everyone seems to have a de
sire to linger on. so that verv few
will move out before Monday, and a few
are contemplating staying on for a few
dflVS Or A WAk illflt 4 tr Iha lilun .ii ra . . t
camping, provided the water supply will
be continued.
K subdued feeling cf sadness and re-
rrret pervaded the Chautauqua grounds
ast evening when the lights went out
at the close of the last program of
Hie season, when the "Oood Night"
ushed from the flold down below tho
diamond and the last car went rolling
through the grounds and tho tenters
realised thut only a Sunday, to be good
In, remained of their rest and vacation
anil season of study.
Kow epKons. however, have closed
with sucTli entire satisfaction and good
will as this one. From the atari n
feeling of good will aiul harmony be
tween management and patrons llia ex
Isted. consequently things have gone
unouiiii). ana wnn me routing or the
tents will come the determination to be
among tho early returners nut vmr
The breaking up of the Chautauqua
camp Is always of peculiar sadness and
regret. On the other hand, many friend
ships are made that Inst for years, and
the coming together time after time at
i nnuiauqua Is like the gathering of a
great family on a festive occasion. To
these the fact that the asseuibly this
yKr niis ueen a nnanciai success Is
great Joy. for it means another and
an even oetter session next year.
THIRD ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW OF MULTNOMAH COUNTY
SCHOOL CHILDREN SURPASSES ALL PREVIOUS EXHIBITS
, V
V
n J.,
AXFRED UAMMEb,
Curious Mexirun Indiitns.
From the Mexican Herald.
Rurled in the heart of a civilized
powerful unii progressive foreign peo
ple, a little hundlul of Indians have
liven ror .nm years, and have contrived
to keep during all thut time their na
tional characteristics, their traditions
and their individuality. If you seek
them yon will find them In Amatlan de
los Reyes, a tillage in (he state of Vera
Cms, Mexico. They are the Amutccas.
The Amat'ocas are perhapp the only
people in the republic who have suc
ceeded in retaining for themselves what
Is practically self-government. , It must
not be understood for a moment that
they make any pretensions to being in
dependent of the control of Mexican
government.
National Dish of ISrazil.
"After existing in South American
countries for the las' eight months it's
good to get back to town where one can
get something to eat." eaid R. q. Bree
den, a San Francisco mining engineer.
"Most of the time I've been In the
south was spent In Brazil. In that coun
try the national dish is jerked beef and
black beans, and one sees nothing else.
Nowhere In South America, excrpt in
Buenos Ayrea, can a stranger from the
Vntted States get a meal that will
tickle his palate. The South Americans
surely don't know the rudiments of
cooking. Every dish they bring you Is
something in grease and garllo and so
dosed with peppor as to nearly strangle
you.
Once moro the annual flower show of
the Multnomah county school' children
has come and gone and those who have
seen the exhibits of the various years
declare that the one held In the city
hall yesterday was by far the finest of
the three. In discussing the show. Su
perintendent R. F. Robinson who orig
inated the idea and upon whom has de
volved the expense of the shows, salu
that the sweet peas exhibited yesterday
far surpassed those of former years.
'rTwo years ago," declared Superln-!
tendent Robinson, "there was but one
exhibit of King Alfred sweet peas. At
that time they were the only up-to-date
variety shown. This year we hnd many
displays of King Alfreds besides many
aispiavs or stin newer varieties. this
fact shows that the children are enter
ing into the spirit of tho show.
Excellent Exhibits.
"There Is only one drawback to hold
ing the display at this time of the year.
Many school children who have spent
several months In growing their flow
ers were unable to attend the show be
cause of the necessity of their presence
in the berry patohos. Perhaps next year
the exhibits will be local and In chareo
of the parents of the locality rather than
eentrai display.
Unite another view was taken bv the
children who exhibited. They were in
ror the competition with great zest and
their beautiful displays confirmed Su
perintendent Robinson's estimate of the
show. Two of the prettiest displays
were exhibited by Maurine Thurmond of
St. Johns. This particular miss took
third prize last year, hut she took care
this year that her display should be
better and it was so much better that
Instead of a third prize she took two
first prizes. Her exhibit of Spencer
lyortcis and creamy whites attracted
favorable comment from visitors.
Other Successful Ones.
Faye Robinson, a voung daughter of
Superintendent Robinson, was another
successful competitor and had" the dls-
0s "v- A
-vWvt 1 ; lit
I Vt: J-iW-' ' ' R S'V A
I ;k- :V- . I tbf I
Or.; Ethel Gostlow, Woodstock, Or. If ? "4
White Olivette Mills, Russollvlllo, If ! ' , ' t II
I 7"YS" A i
Jnst Exactly Bight.
'I have used Dr. King's New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
Just exactly right, says Mr. A. A. Fel
ton of Harrisvllle, N. Y. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom
fort. Best remedy for constipation,
biliousness nd malaria. 26c at Skid
more Drug Co. drug store.
tinctlon of winning two first and two i Spencer hybrids Maurine Thurmond,
second prizes. .Susie Hammed, whose Bt. Johns, Or. ; Minnie 'l annier. uresnam.
picture is shown herewith, won two sec
ond prizes and says that she will win
two firsts next year.
Kllen Jackson of Milwaukle is getting
to be a great prize winner. She won the
first prfze at the Milwaukle school dis
play last week and yesterday took a
first and second and three third prizes.
The committee in charge of the ex
hibit was composed of Mrs. Oeorge
Howard. Mrs. E. B. Colwell. . Mrs. Millie
R. Trumbull. Miss Elsie -Clairo Tlfft.
Miss Margaret Powell and Mrs. Sadie
Orr Dunbar. The Judges who awarded
the prizes were: Mrs. A. F. Biles,
Parkkeeper Mische and A. J. Clarko.
Following is the complete list of prize
winners:
Salmon pink Ellen Jackson. Milwau
kle, Or.; Faye Robinson, Portland, Or.;
Lizzie Aeby, Portland. Or. - -
Creamy white Maurine Thurmond,
St. Johns, Or.; Faye Robinson, Portland,
Or.; ?:llcn Jackson. Milwaukle, Or.
Lleht Dink Fave Robinson. Portland.
Or.; Faye Robinson, Portland, Or.; Ber
tha Zwahlen, Portland, Or.
Or.; Ethel Gostlow, Woodstock, Or.
White Olivette Mills, Russollvlllo,
Or.; Gladys Holgate, GreBham. Or.; Hil
da Garbuts, Sylvan, Or.
Dark pink Ellen Jackson, Milwaukle,
Or. ; Lena Selvers. Cleone, Os.
King Edward Rosa Tanner, Gresh
ain, Or.; Susie Hammel, Lents, Or.;
Hacl Calkins, Lents, Or.
Other red variety Faye Robinson,
Portland, Or.; Ellen Jackson, Milwaukle,
Or.; Llnnette Lewis, Montavilla, Or
Mixed Hilda Gardbuts. Sylvan. Or.;
Susie Hammal, Lents, Or.; Gertrude
McCarty, St. Johns, Or.
Mixed, two colors Kllsa Rltter, Port
land, Or.; Carl Christense, Gresham,
Or.; Mary E. Christense, Gresham, Or.
Helen Fierce, variegated Boyd Brass
well, Gresham, Or.; Hilda Gardbutz,
Sylvan, Or.
Lavender Elva Pullen. Montavilla,
Or. : Baldwin Twins, St. Johns, Or.
GENE R-OULUcSON
Or.; Ellen Jackson. Milwaukle. Or.
Purple shades Viola Aeby, Portland,
Cir fetildwln Twins. St. Johns. Or.;
Elian Jackson, Milwaukle Or. ,
Special prises to Alice vvooawara ana
Maroon shades Gladys Holgate, special priseo iu nuco ."""H""?
GreWm, Or.; Eugene Hoover, Portland. Ada Woodward, Latourell Falls, Or.
m. Jin..
I ARTICLES OF
AGREEMENT
o
in
BlSSsSSSEZ
PAUL
STRAIN
RRENDER
BEATEN
PAUL STRAIN
and CREDITORS
We. the undersigned, mutually
agree to place the 5100,000 stock
,of Paul Strain known as the Boston
Store, at First and Salmon streets,
Portland Oregon, in the hands of
Lewis Bros. & Co., of Chicago.
Lewis Bros. & Co. are to have
full and complete charge of the
store for a term of 30 days, com
mencing July 22, 1908, and are
given authority to sell merchandise
at prices low enough to assure the
sale of $30,000 worth of merchan
dise in the above mentioned 30
days. PAUL STRAIN
J. L KLINE, '
Adjuster for Creditors
TO WHOLESALE HOUSES
The creditors have placed the $100,000 stock of the Boston Store in the hands of Lewis Bros. & Co. of Chicago, who are bound by contract
to raise $30,000 in 30 days. Lewis Bros. & Co. are given complete charge of the business and authority to sell the required amount of mer
chandise in 30 days, regardless of loss.
Men's and Boys' Clothing, Furnishings,' Hats, Shoes, Women's and Misses'
Shoes, Ready-to-Wear Garments andiurnishings, Trunks, Suit Cases, Etc.,
ALL WILL BE CLOSED OUT AT CUT-SLASH PRICES
Does a Saving of From 30 to 60 Cents on the Dollar Appeal to You?
Store closed all day Monday, July 20, and Tuesday, July 21, in order that goods may be rearranged and remarked.
Sale
Opens
Wednesday,
July
at 9:00
A. M.
This sweeping and gigantic price-wrecking event will be a record-breaker. It will prove to be truly the greatest sensation of the year for
the buying public A saving opportunity of vital importance to every man and woman who can reach the store. The astounding values,
the very timeliness of the offerings, coupled with an utter disregard for cost or loss, is bound to astonish the purchasing public and cause
competition to stand aghast at these marvelous methods of merchandising.
Do you realize what 30 to 60 cents on the dollar means ? Do you realize that you are now afforded unprecedented opportunities to
"lay in" a stock of necessities. The Boston Store's loss is your gain. Look for our black and yellow signs and remember the opening day.
PA
J -
5TERAIN
CORNER FIRST and
SALMON STREETS