IOCS-
COM: CLOSES
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'THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAU PORTUANP.- f MONDAY " EVENING. SEPTEMBER 7.
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101
SATURDAY
PERFORM 17ELL BY FIRST CHURCH
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Competitors Hare Only Five
' More Days t Complete
Effort.
pos.ibl. to completely subdus . th. oa-l . . . L ., . .
. A rh dyp' ch student mm
. Ptjn In "Die JournaJ's scholarship con-
t.st la eniiavoiliK o crrep higher up
ttt Ihs lop of the score. From the re
port' comm In H would sem that a
. ttw students r not making the jtob
rr thsy should. Whether they are
Jiolrtln llielr or.Krs or not In only a
inausr or eonjeriiirr, i ni'j nuuui nym
' cfl much. )onei'. the contest clones
: rt Miiiiirdiiv nliinl nt 10 o'clock,
There lire only live day reninlnlnc
' for work, end tiieae tlve day will be
occiiolfd by every determined student
to aecuro many votes tui possible.
The wins onex will not' lei may amuse
' ment or other attranlon divert his" or
her attention fronr contest 'work. The
crises ara too valuable to lose aieht of,
and the present effort should Ue . the
reitist'rf your Uvea; To win a, schol
arship may mean a. bright and prosper
oua future, whue to lone it may .mean
.the -loss of the .opportunity or your
r Uvea. v.
Every boy and. lrl who haa been ac
tlve and observant .during this contest
will derive many benenia xrora tne ex
perlenco gained while approaching men
and women inall positions of social and
... commercial life.' Gain all 'the-practical
experience you-can. vvora witn renewed
vigor this week..'. If , you have not been
a, successful as :you'aTitlcipa.ted 'try
' Other tactics. .Your failures instead of
discouraging' you ' should ' be converted
i Into valuaiiler"iesbna and should trug-
gest new and mors effective ways of
Succeeding. ' . , .... ; ''
If you wer. timid Jn -approaching i
file, and found that by being up you lost
-many orders,' .brace 'up- and' approach
jjwopl. with' confidence that you will sa
oure orders, .and. you .will-find that your
oalf -confidence .will be of great help to
On the other' hand," If you made, the
jVave mistake of being too forward and
putting your requests Jn the form. of de
snands, moderate your solicltatiorui and
you will And 'that it, will appeal to those
whorfe . you ' solicit .orders from. The
time is. shot now; take advantage of it
and strive to win, .no matter what' posi
tion you are in at present. '1
Thefe ' will be; a score of happy stu
dents , next, weefc. carrying off i scholar
ships, And some of them carrying off
good cash "awards 'for, faithful .work
during . vacation. '.Will 'you ,be one of
them f ; yive days more' will tell.
scendant of the wild horses of the plains.
Their ancestors roamed'at free will upon
the broad prairies and their progeny
were born to the open. The Indian was
ih fli-.t lilnr In mount n rwt ride them.
For vear the red man was their only! An Invitation to consolidate ha been
master. Then the cattle ranges sprung extended by the Ftr Presbyterian
up, wnin nm milium wrti wn uiirn vivi- t,,ti,
i;m1 under the musketry of Uncle 8anil Church JO 'lIlt Calvary
The cowboy must have mounts and the
wllii horse was at fast corraiiea.
ans May Reunite With
Parent Body. .
4
' Presbyterian
Th ae of" nruslln """Instead "of " glass
fa dairy windows is ,ssid to lessen the
' danger from tuberculosis jrerfna. " "T"","
Rut thev ohlacted to the curb and sad
dle, and to this da- bucking horses ar4
common to the plains. In fact, one of
the liveliest parts of the Buffalo Bill
entertainment are the cowboy exhibi
tions of these fractious steeds. To see
these bucking ponies and then. In the
vame arena witness the graceful feats
of the Hay ThompMon troupe of western
rnnge horses, one finds an immediate
contrast and can realise 4he difficulties
attendant upon any effort to bring Into
suhmlKHlon these free-born Kqulnea of
the prairies.
Ray Thompson Is , the first man , to
subdue-the western outlaw horse. It
has takm him years to study their tem
perament and locate their weak spots,
but he has accomplished It, and. his
horse give a marvelous exhibition. Joe
ilalley ls'the king-pin of the group, and
he Is generally conceded to he the most
gracerul ana beautirui specimen or
horseflesh ever exhibited with a public
entertainment. His feats are nothing
short of marvelous, especially when one
considers his rearing and breeding.
At word of command, without coer
cion or any form of urging, he performs
the , most difficult feats, duplicating
the marvels performed by the trained
circus thoroughbred. There are several
Other horses in the group, and they all
combine in contributing an exhibition
the eaual of which would be hard to
find. With no other exhibition are
trained horses . of this breeding to be
found. They are a positive rarity among
show horses, t But not alone In this par'
tioular Is the Buffalo Bill show dis
tinctive. Its big Indian battlea and
scenes typical of early life upon the
Mains are to do oupucatea nownere etse.
Ar everything: is real and exactly iwhat
It - Is represented -to be. l
. Tne-congress or rouarnriders. drawn
from the equestrian nations of the
World.' are reDreaentative horsemen.
skillful and schooled through a lifetime
spent in the saddle. At the head of his
cavalcade rides Buffalo BUI, ex-chief of
scouts; the original and only Colonel
.William F. Cody, known to Mm
through . his deeds of daring,-a familiar
jlgure. on two continents and the last
of. his kind a direct descendant from
the pioneer, linking the past with the
present. - . . .
-. First Annual Pacific National Live
stock, Show and races, Sept. 21, 22, 23,
24. .25. at . the. Portland Country Club
aruunfia.
PACKAGE GOODS
Package goods
Our sweet cakes are beyond compare
Just try ; them and . enjoy a treat;
Put up in packages and where
They'resold they never have been beat.
STANDARD BISCUIT COMPANY
' Sola Makarsof Pmmdla Sodaa
package goods
package goods
church, and while no action has been
taken tn the matter the proposition will
be earnestly discussed by the member
of the Calvary church before the Invi
tation Is accepted or declined. A meet
Ing of the trustees of the churches will
be neia Bptember i and the letter ex-
tenoing tne invitation win be oiscusseo.
William M. Ladd and James F. Kwing
constitute the committee aoDOlnted oy
the First church to meet with a similar
committee from tb , Calvary. These
men -wrote the letter and the consolida
tion is practically left in their hands.
The proposed consolidation Is not for
the purpose of making one large church
wiin an iaea or seiung tne present prop
erty of the First church, as has been
reported, but because the members of
the First church thought it their duty
to extend the invitation to tne calvary
church because of the changed condi
tions, according to a statement made
by Rev. William Hiram Foulkes, pastor
of the First church. He said that the
Calvary church was an offshoot of the
First church and that many of the mem
bers live - at a considerable distance
from their place, of worship, making it
what is known as a city church rather
than a neighborhood church.
How a City Ohnroh.
''Inasmuch as the First church is dis
tinctly a city-church, which serves the
purpose or the denomination wuhln that
district of the city it Is not necessary
tiiat too calvary congregation should be
made to bear the burden of a similar
organisation, and we felt it our Chris
tian duty to invite them to Join us,
said Dr. Foulkes.
"Manv of the mmrrr of calvarv
live on fortiana Heia-hts and in dls
ant parts of the city. When tho church
ras started me canines were so ar
anged that these members could steD
off the car directly in front of the
church. With, the change of transpor
tation routes within the city many of
tne memDers nave to walk past the
First church In order to reach their
own.
"But another point which I wish to
emphasize is that the nroDosed consoli
dation is in no sense an assimilation of
a small ana weak church by a larger
one. The Calvary church is one of
the strongest in the city and amply
able to take care of itself and carry
on splendid Christian work. We have
invited, them to join with us and per
form the work of Presbyterianism with
in Portland." -
, Will Hot Sell Property.
Br. Foulkes then stated that there Is
no intention of selling the . present
church property at .Twelfth and Alder,
but that as a .matter of fact Dlans have
already been made for the erection of
an addition.
The Calvary church was started In
1882 with 50 members of the First
church. The church is located at -Elev
enth and Clay and has been uniformly
successful- in its work, always main
taining . the hlerhest standard. When
Rev. B. E. S. Ely resigned several
months ago the members were left with
out a pastor and have since experienced
difficulty in securing a suitable man to
perform the work. It was because of
this and other conditions that the Invi
tation was accorded to the Calvary congregation.
PEOTESTS AEREST OF
W0MAy GETS HIS
X H. Reeves Is a most gallant man.
It riled, hta soul to see a woman in the
hand no, not the arms of a police
man, and he protested vigorously.
Therefore Mr. Reeves Is in Jail.
Fatrolman vessey was escortlnar Mrs.
Carrie Terry to the nearest patrol-box
- if u , .
. syAjM- ..-'.... v A
' I . .v- ' .v.. ' i --r
fot. nV ;w i
II- i- v , 1
a v - - ,i S s?- - m
. . ..... i
; ,(y: .$.. -;.
i 'i u I A7V7 .
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KHI'S-fMt; SUITS
EXTRAORDINARY VALUES
BETTER thanrmost suits sold
at $20 and $25- at(, other stores.
Our REPUTATION for, performing
ALL THAT WE PROMISE
assures you that you will receive
BETTER VALUES here than af
any store in Portland.
mm you see it m our ad irs so
Wl
bbmSb IBM Mast mMSi
3rd and Oak
1st and Yamhill
at 8:80 Sunday morning, when Reeves
anneavnd. Mrs. Torrv was a little too
numerous for the good of North SlxttU
street. lor sne naa been on a sampling
tour, and the samples, strange to say,
affected her head.
At Sixth and Couch, Reeves stepped
up to the officer and demanded to
..
know why a woman should be led
through the streets by a polleeman at
that hour of the night. Reeves was
told she was under arrest, but that
made little difference to the gallant
man.' He said very unkind things about
the police department, and the fact that
Vessey called the patrol wagon did not
scare him tn the least. Neither was he
abashed when the wagon and two more
bluecoats arrived. Still protesting
against the incarceration of Mrs. Terry,
he was bundled Into the wagon, and a
moment later a charge of roaming the
streets after hour was laid against
him.
A combination of a lump of soap of
the size of a hickory nut,, a pint of
boiling water and four tablespoonfuls
of turpentine is the familiar solution
used to transfer newspaper, cuts to an
other piece of paper or to' cloth, ? ' t t
his Kitchen Treasure
111
With Every
One of Our
Jr ree.
1 vii flirt
I y
Sold this -week, and the price of the range is no higher.
The treasure is given as a premium to induce you to in-
vestigate tn j merits. 01 tnis great steel range
team
o
We carry an immense line of Heating Stoves--both WOOD
and COAL. We buy them by the carload and are able to
offer a first-class stoye at a little less price than most retailers
in fact, we are wholesalers, and can offer you superior in
ducements. We especially recommend our
It is built in all sizes, and size regulates the price. It is lined
with heavy gray iron and, will lalt several years. We sell them
on the easiest possible terms, deliver and set them up for you
without additional charge- The 18-inch size will cost you but
The Celebrated
t Quick-Baking Range
All you need pay is . .
if
m
ONLY
aleek
MO
That's all you need pay
-tucusjM,. M
.....--'
L'tss&a
50c a Week
Will soon pay for these
fine An ti-Trust Sewing
Machines. You are not
asked $65 for these ma
chines, but only
Lace Curtain Special
White and Arabian Net Curtains, worth
from $1.50 to $1.75 regularly; 'special
price for Tuesday and Wed- QA
nesday only . ...UCf
Special
Floor Rug
Velvet Rugs, 27x54 inches, in many,
neat patterns, good values ' at $3.00,
made a special for "Tuesday QCr
and Wednesday, only. I . .... . . .Ouv
On These Easy Terms,
They will. do the work of a,; $65,
or $T5 machine." We buy; them
direct from a manufacturer who is'
fighting the Sewing Machine
Trust. So agent's commissions '
III- 111 A
BsMsfsifle
GEVURTZ BROS. -
East Buniside and Union Avenue
Store
ARPBT
JjpARTMENI
Out Carpet and
Rug Department
continues to grow
in popularity, ow
ing to ifs low price
features, coupled with the
standard character of the
goods. Reasonable price and good
wearing qualities are the carpet es
sentials- This week we are quoting:
Tapestry Brussels Carpets, per yard .....'91.10.
Axminster Cajpets, yard 91.60
9x12 Brussels Rugs, only. ................. ,918.00
9x12 Axminster Rugs, only .'. . . $29.00
A' full line of all carpet grades, from the modest ingrain
to the high grade Bigelow Axminster Carpets. Easy
terms will -carpet our entire house. ' 4 ' J
i
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