THE OREGON. DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING,, JULY 13, 1909.
IMSIIOTliETTEO
ISfllFE FOpilS
JSeientli Ward 't)elegation
Has Some Hope After In-v
tender With Mayor.
An .. Interview-with Mayor Slmoir.br
delegrationfrom.the Seventh Warj)
". Improvement " league' yesterday after
, noon did not entirely throttle the hopes
of hla callers that he will , ultimately
approve the ' purchase, of park sites in
their territory." ..;.: V-t:-- :V:
- According; to , etatemehta ' made ; by
members or .the - delegation after the
i talk with, the mayor,; Mr. Elmon told
1 them that he Is not bo much opposed to
parks aa they may have Inferred from
some 4t ' his published remarks. Me
would not eomr.iiL himself, but prom
lsed to think the matter over and eon-
v lder the desires of the Seventh ward
' am. !: '.;.'; . e. !,:'
,-v The delegation, .which was headed by
JU B. Rice, particularly urged the Be
auts t Ion of three small tracts lit the
. Seventh ward, one at Richmond, another
. at K-enuworcn ana xiie inira i miuway,
on the river. They urged these sites in
preference to the Connell . tract of 20
acres In Sellwood, adjoining the ground
already purchased for park; purposes,
. It . was - urged fupon tha mayor that
while over $80,000 la asked for the Con.
nell tract," $50,000 will buy the fhree
.places suggested, by the delegation. Jt
was also declared that the; plana of
. Olmstead -Bros, for a boulevard Inter
secting the Southern Pacific car shops
is impractical and should be abandoned.
. Included in tha Seventh Ward Im
brovement league and represented bV the
delegation yesterday, are the following
-improvement ciuds: waverieign-Kich
. mond. Kenllworth. Woodstock, Brook
lyn. Midway, Sellwood, Kip Vista and
, South Mount Tabor. , ; .
BATY SAYS SURE
HE WOH'TRESien
"WilITleihaia Captaiii of De-
tectives as Long as
; He Can.
"Resign, ! should say n&tt I will stay
on tha force aa captain Just as long as
I can." .
" This Is the statement mad by Cap
tain .of Detectives Baty, relative to the
report that he had asked that his res.
.Ignation as captain of detectives he ac-
- ceptea. " ' .
"I will never quit under fire." con
flnued Captain Baty. "I was certainly
surprised wnen I read the report that
I was to resign in an interview sup
posed to be coming from, me.,' What
reaiiy nappenea in, an interview witb
Chlef Cox was this: I was talk In with
him about a number of things rela
tive to tne department and In the course
of our talk I told him that I wu
willing . at all times to abide by hla-
wisnes ana mat ir at any time he
saw fit to put me in uniform as can
tata of police rr would be willing to
eoiae oy nuiiwisne- out 1 aia not tell
,Jjlmthat wished, any hanga to b
made. ; . nr r
'There -Jias been a lot published 're
cently about me, all tending to hint at
my removal from- the position 'as cap
tain of detectives, and I certainly am
not going to quit now. But I have
not nanaea in my resignation nor am I
going to do so." ...
Captain Baty has been acting as cap
tain of detectives for the last 17 months
aHhougb he was only officially appoint
ed to the position .about two months
ago. Under his administration the de
tective department has done especially
efficient work with a large percentage
of the cases which have come up for
,iiviTBviaiiuii uciug 2iearea up.
- Mutiny nit German Warship.
' Honolulu," July -1 J. Members or the
t.' il-t t lu"--"erman-an4p- -tenaburg- are
rm ucit o ma reeuii or a mutlnj
.. - ... ji nirmaj. urunK-
en sailors armed with revolvers drove
the ships officers to the upper det-k
and threatened them with violence. The
captain, aided by his officers, held the
o i raj uuui (ns arrival or police
Tmm t K A h nr. r
BUSY BUSINESS MEN
Science Helps Them Oat After Reck
lessly Abusing the Stomach
The most reckless man In regard to
health Is the busv bunln man a
noon he rushes out for a bite to eat. He
vuiia nis loon wunoui proper masttca-
ton, and heaps on his stomach an extra
vuruen BiT-itjr man it-is aoie to carry
without breaking- down. - -
His overworked ilnmarh la pnln
help;1 it appeals to him for relief in va
rious ways; f.xpuision ol sour gas,
waterbrash, sour taste In mouth, heavi
ness after eating, shortness of breath,
bad breath, etc. - . -
One Ml-o-im tablet taken - wfth r
after each meal will help any sufferer
from dyspepsia wonderfully. It aids
the stomach In the work of digestion
Which It , must perform."
Mt-o-na tablets are sold by Woodard.
Clarke A Co. at 60 bents a j&rge box.
with a rigid guarantee to cure dyspepsia
and all stomach troubles, or money
back. They -make eating a pleasure.
Ml-o-na cleanses and purifies vthe
stomach and bowels and Puts vigor and
strength into the overworked tissues. It
' Is the surest stomach tonlo in the world,
v Sold by leading druggists everywhere.
K U U tf&ajKOtaai-o-Mei
Obtm catarrh or moneT back.
breathe it to. OomrJete Dutflt,JnclQdirig
inhaler tL Extra bo ttias 50a Druggista.
Jng
CLUB WOMEN MAKE CHAUTAUQUA
- LOOK LIKE A MANLESS GARDEN
Fine Programs and Much
Enthusiasm Mark Great
Day at Park.' 4
1 From the hour the rates were thrown
open this morning; the day needed no
tag, for everybody knew It was Club
woman's day; knew It by the great
crowds that . poured into the grounds
from every car. Almost the first thing
to catch the attention of every one on
entering the grounds was The Journal's
colored supplement bearing, the huge
fly " and ' myriads of tiny ones, posted
upon scores of trees at every headquar
ters, and on every available .building,
and bearing- the announcement of Pro
fessor Bweetser's lecture on the house
fly that was ...given,'. with, stereopticon
views, at1 10 a. m. , ... i
It was a grreat lecture,' and the clans,
largely increased by the day's visitors,
waa very greatly entertained and In
structed. v.- A,,sTweetse Zs Qraphlo.
' Professor Bweetser U graphic In his
descriptions and assuming the position
of teachef, he reaches his hearers in a
peculiarly. intimate and forceful man
ner. The clubwomen -considered it- a
high compliment that he waa willing to
change' the hour of his class for -their
benefit w - ' ' v-.. ?r - . - -
Dr. Chapman's class was kn unalloyed
pleasure, today. Having changed his
course somewhat, he took up the discus
sion of Emerson. The German . dra
matists have been abandoned, aa It was
found this course was too short to do
either the subjects, the. pupils, or the in
structor Justice or be of benefit.'
Mrs. Ellen Miller at her schoolf do
mestic science demonstrated fish, cutlets
with tartar sauce, cheese souffle, cherry
pudding with sauce, ;-y : ...
Tarmer Has Good rogram. .;
- As eminently nrorjer for woman's day
the Forum presented 'a symposium of!
rress of Mothers; Consumers' league and
Visiting Nurses' association. It was a
fine program, and . presented " many
phases of these interesting societies and
their philanthropic work. t
Unfortunately for both numbers, both
the Forum and Mrs. Welster's art lec
ture came at th same hour, but there
were plenty of women to go around and
the crowd that waa at the one was never
missed from the. other, and there were
still some to spare who rouna some
nthor. thtnm thev liked better than
either., for Chautauqua, certalnULfur-1
nishes entertainment for every tasie or
desire, V
At noon the auditorium, now used for
a gymnasium, presented a gala appear
ance. Women too numerous to count
swarmed everywhere, opening.' displays
Ing and spreading- out In tempting array
the contents of their Junch baskets.
Woman Swap XuaohM.
ThIiB and benchea were brought Into
requisition, and while each was supposed
to feed from her own basket, "exchange
was the slogan of the hour. From two
hi.d. iwiffu una tha federation host
esses dispensed delicious coffee, and
plenty of it for the entire lynch party.
Mrs. J. D. Spencer, Mrs. M. A. Dalton.
Mrs. John McRobert and Mrs. Pettlnger
were in command. .
It la no small thinar f or the Chautau
qua management to have brought to It;
nutform trwlnv a woman -as -rewownad
as Charlotte Perkins Gllmao- No lecture
platform ever presents a mure iuu
gulshed woman lecturer, for there are
none, and the large audience she is
speaking to this afternoon testifies to.
the estimate In which she Is held.
A pleasant surprise was given the au
A I . thim a ft.mnnn that was not on
the program, when the presiding pffl-j
cer introduced Mra E. C. Moor of La ;
Grande, one of the most charming club
women . of the state, and second vice
president of me Oregon Federation of
Women s Clube, wno reaa an onBirau
poem a tribute 10 e -President. Roose
velt on the manly attitude he always
took toward the home and the family.
Monday Crowd large.
The threatened sunshine yesterday
morning sent an unusually large Mon
day crowd to i;nauiauqua, ana iney
went early, for it is only the early
hlrd that catches all the figurative
worms held out during the class hours.
veering orr xmm wiw .bhtouiw
mm ur. unapman continued a aia-
cussion of Ibsen, taking up the great
Norwegian s men ana women in a com-
r
t "
I M '' trV ' V.
i V ' V i - 9
I s ' 4
I -A ; -
retire before she had'' responded to the
fourth- encore. , - j 1 ,x
, Dr.. Boyal Asked Questions.
Dr. . Royal so Interested his audience
by hla talk on VNervouaness in. Chil
dren" that he was bombarded . with
questions from the audience and anx
ious mothers compelled him to bold an
Impromptu cllnio - at ' tha close, of the
meeting. , ' ' "
KiinBhin In -the W. C... T. T7. heart.
quarters yesterday morning found the4
wnite aecoraiiosis ana wane posies sup
planted by the crimson, fresh in every
respect. A great stretch of canvas dis
plays ' the motto ' of the organisation,
r'For God and dorse and Native Land."
Underneath is a placard.- "Oregon Dry
1910. ' f . Mrs, Unruh. presided as hostess
during; the day conducting , the exer
cises of the hour 10 - to U,- with her
usual enthusiasm. " i
' As a result of Mrs. Ellis magnificent
Eresentation of the work directed by
erself in congress a number of ladles
came to the headquarter and gave
their names to the organisation. Their
cards will be passed on to the unions
where they wish to be enrolled. -
All day' Monday Mrs. Ellis' - praises
were being sung for her Intelligent, con-,
servatiya and highly interesting talk of;
Sunday . evening.. '',.
Last night Mr: Flowera again carried,
his audienee by storm in -his tnterpre-'
tatlon - of r Dickens1 J,The Chrtstmas
Carol. ;: Unless Mr. Flowers can be In-1
duced, to return next year - it will . be
many a. any ueiurs ins eyuiw "
on thla platform. c
, Tomorrow's rrogram.
t MORNING. ,
li:00 Chautauqua forum Cofcgress.
Visiting Nurse' association In the light
against tuberculosis., t '
AFTERNOON. "
1:16 Conbert, Chemawa Indian School
band. .
2:00 Lecture (subject ' announced
later). Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gllman.
1:30 Baseball. ,. - ,
1 16 Concert, Chemawa Indian School
g:00 Knickerbocker quarteC lecture, !
"With a Knapsack ThroufcU Swltserland !
and Up the Matterhorn, Dr. Eugenia,
May. . - '.' ' - - .' - ' . '" j
sasaaBBtsaasaamaBaaTa I
LOW FAIRES
EAST
;
WML
VIA
.1-
v J
i
I
MlBS-GracexKelter, soprano at Chau
tauqua.
paratlve way, -the conclusion being that
all of IbsenNs women were truer, better
types than hla men. '
One of the most Interesting departments-
of work is the klndergarton.
which is conducted by Miss Landln
every morning from 8 to 11:30. The
class has an average of 25 pupils and
the teacher this morning expressed
much gratification at the fact that It
was not a shifting, restless class of
cullaren. but, on the contrary, -the samo
ones come morning after morning.
The method of work has been to make
two trips. Last week the tiny tots
played a visit to the city park: they
were made to construct with sticks and
sand and other paraphernalia the car
linea they would take, were - taught
the principles of right getting off and
en the cars, the changes, transfers, etc..
and then they constructed the paw. as
they had seen and remembered It This
week a similar trip will be made to
Seaside. Little wonder the children
that would otherwise be an annoyance
to the study classes here find happy,
healthful Instrurtlon of their own and
In which they delight
yesterday morning's forum was on a
of the best yet presented. Miss Lin
coln, who is a comparative stranger in
Portland, charmed her audience with her
Riley selections and was not allowed to
We can give you the advantage of the finest of SCENERY,
both GOING and COMING, as well as pleasant and quick jour
ney, with "STOPOVERS" anywhere to visit younr friends.
FREE ADVICE by TRAVEL EXPERTS is offered by the
ROCK ISLAND LINES. It will be genuine, honest advice bear
ing on your particular trip and the particular ROUTES over which
it will be to your advantage to travel
Come in NOW and let us help plan and arrange it for you, f,
Round Trip To
ST. LOUIS
CHICAGO .
......967.50
972.50
CALL on or WRITE us for RESER
VATIONS and INFORMATION in full
C. A. HUNTER General Agent, 140 Third St., Portland, Or..
WORK HAS GRIP
on mi DEHTISTS
Delegates to Convention Pay
:' Close Attention to. Very-
Interesting Program.
Another lonar da of hard work con
fronted tha dentistri in their meeting
at the North Pacific Dental college to
day. Clinics, papers end addresses by
the leading dentists In the association
are to fill all of tne morning and af
ternoon sessions today. This evening
there Is to be a banquet at the Nortonla
hotel. '
Plates are to be. laid for 250 aniests
at the banquM' and the Hat of toasts
prepared by , Toastmaster1, An1 1 Beatle
Includes soma of the best talkers in the
association,, Among them are pr. Treve
jones wnoiwui respona to tne toast
will talk on "Dental Standards"; Dr. J.
Q. Byram on the . "Pacific Coast"; Dr.
Wallace -Shearer on "The Portland Den
tal Society"; Dr. M.iC, Holbrook on
mate society , ur. Mara myter on
Tha Rtatft. Hoard"; Hnnorahle 15
Jones on "Dental Legislation ; and w.
M. Davta and Dr. R. C Bronhv.
Chief of the capers to be read this
afternoon was that of Dr. Julio En
del man of: Ashland, who. .despite - the
smau town in wnicn'ne nas settled, is
one of the foremost dental men of the
country. He published a paper devoted
to dentistry ror some time and haa only
settled in Ashland la order to regain his
health.
Tomorrow the business session of the
convention will Tie held. - Election of of.
flers.awolntment and reports of com
mlttees will take up much of the af
ternoon.- ,.i..2V-i:v-. -i
. The Cause t . v V
.- aaBBBaBaaaaaaaMaBB) '
:- of Colds, -prip- ar,d Head-
ache is quickly reached by .
Orangeine
(Powdmn)
Health Restored Sickness '
Averted.' Thousands know 1t
it why not you? .
i0GGEKSv CONGRESS
TO MEET AT SEATTLE
. - (DoltM Press Leased wlra.1 "
Seattle. Wash July it. a : los-e-era'
Congress, at which men engaged in tha
logging industry tn an parts of the
Vnlted States, but particularly from the
h-acinc coasi stales, win participate,
will open in Seattle next' Monday and
continue for three days. - Addresses will
De delivered oy prominent loggers and
ry several government official con
nected with the arovemment forest ser,
vice. All phases of the logging Indus
try will be discussed. J . -An
effort will be made to organise
a permanent. loggers- congress and to
elect officers. ' On Wednesdav the vis
itors will be the guests of the Merrill
tt Ring Logging company and will visit
tne company s camp at MukUteo, ,
Taft to Visit Yosemlte.
(TJalted Preas Leased W.- -" - -i
Washlnaton. .July 13, President-Taft
will spend three days in -.the . Yosemlte
valley when he jroes to the Pacific
coast this fait.' " The' president --has
asked ' (Congressman .Need ham of Cali
fornia "to make 'all arrangements for a
stage and saddle horses for the trip.
He said two. das would be devoted to
a ride in a stage and on the third, he
would travel on horseback. -The exact
date of his trip-throuah the Yosemlte
will not be determined until tha en.
1 tire western Itinerary is. mapped out.
You Take a fINIL CAM1LRA
ON YOUR VACATION
' w-li aaiw win' Iiiiii iitiint '
Then you take as many pictures as yoti like
ones that you'll enjoy telling your friends about after
you get home. You send the films or plates to us
and we will" " " : "
aSsV. Develop, Prirtt, Xnlarge
ana inount 1 nem tor I ou
-We'H-serrd thetn fight back properlydoneror"hoM
them for delivery after you return from your vacation trip. '
KARONA OR SENECA PLATE CAMERAS take pictures 34x5y2, 4x5, 5x7, 6x8)4 ; use
plates or film backs; finished in ebony or mahogany, nickel - trimmed.' They are priced
1 from 97.00 to $75.00
ANSCO JUNIOR CAMERA, takes picture 2x4, loads in daylight, fits coat pocket. Fine
" for beach-or motintains. Our vacation price. .$12.00
ANSCO FILM CAMERAS , , ........ .$5.00 to $25.00
ANSCO CAMERA, with high-grade lens and shutter $54.50 to $SS.O0
COME IN OR WRITE FOR CATALOQUB
LET US FRAME YOUR PICTURES
New Billikcn Doll
; Just in :
New Teddy Lions
: Just In
Metalography?
The Morals of Marcus Ordeyne 50c
' As Played by Marie Dora .
Specials for Wednesday
FIELD GLASSES
EUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN MAKES
For tourists, : sportsmen, hunt
ers,: army and, , seagoing offi
cers. Vq carry the Binocular
Prism Lens Glass. The advan
tage of this glass is its unusual
power ; and ' extended range of
vision , 7 r - v-.;
, WE ALSO v
CARRY A LARGE LINE OF
T OPERA GLASSES
A FOUNTAIN PLN
Guaranteed to Please for
Only $1.50
The "Woodlark" Fountain Pen is made expressly
for us, aftd is guaranteed to write perfectly. Wa
terman, Conklin and Parlcer Fountain Pens in great
variety. Also the Ink Pencil in all sizes.
CROSS LONDON QUOVES
GOLDFISH
This store is known as headquar
ters for j Goldfish. An aquaria or
globe filled with a few goldfish
makes valuable decoration to a
room. .. . Tv
Fine. - healthy Goldfish, each . . 25
Globes for fish...' 50V to f 1.50
Aquaria "from . T. , f 1.5 O to f S.OOj
Goldfish Pood, package. ...... 10
Linen Suits at
Hundreds of . women ' , and ,
misses will take advantage',
of this special sale of beau-. ,.
tiful Union Tailored Suits.
In white, natural, light blue
and reseda. These suits are ;
tremendously popular just
now, and in a sale last week
we sold every one of them.
We received by express an- .
other shipment of these f
suits, which go on sale to-
day and tomorrow at $6.50. ;
The coats are 40 inches long,'
single-breasted and trimmed
with pearl buttons. The
skirts are made in the, new
est flare style. : J '
WW
CLARKE,
Exchange 11 FOURTH AND WASHINGTON STS.
& CO.
A 6171-6172
20c Shirting and Waistings 12V2C Yd.
Clean-Up A large variety of Madras Waistings,
Pi-iVa tn l)est wash fabric for waists: and
ladies' dresses. Black and white, blue '
ana wnite, green, lavender .and tan, stripes and
small figures and other, pretty designs, Regular
price 20c. Special " """ " " ' . 7 " , -. -
12 l-2c Yard
Further price reductions throughout the store. The
present cool weather onlv tends to' make the reduc
tions, greater. All over the store you'll find lot
aner lot ot summer Merchandise at "Clean-up
Prices." ' ' -.:
30-Inch Wide White Indian Linen
Sold Regularly at 25c, 1QA
Clean-Up . . . 17C
40-inch EngliWNaThsooF, fine sheer qual- ,
ity. Ideal cloth for fine underwear. The
best 25c quality in the city, 12 yards to-'
the piece.
CLEAN-UP PRICE 19c YARD;
Wash
Goods at
Clean-Up
Prices
Battenberg
Hand Made
Linens at
Clean-Up
Prices
98c
Children's
Coats
All at
Half
Price
30-Inch Wide India Linen, a Fine
Even Weave, Regular 11
Price 15c, Special . .
900 yards of Silk-Mixed Rough-Weave"
Wash Goods in a good line of colors. The
finest goods of fine wash fabrics.. Regu
lar prices to 75c'.' , 'i
CLEAN-UP PRICE 35c YARD
12-inch Round and Square Doilies, with'
hand-drawn linen centers. Reg. nH
prices up to 35c. Special ..ZdC
18-inch Round and Square Doilies, with
hand-drawn linen centers, in a va- A
riety of new designs. Reg. 75c... OUC
50xl8-inch Three. Centerpiece Scarfs, sell-.
ing regularly to $1.50 each. bpe-1i
cial
Syrian Hand Crochet Doilies, Center
pieces, Table Covers . and Bedspreads,
square and oblong pieces. - An - immense
assortment, ranging in price from 10c to
$20.00, all. ,
Sold at Less Than Half Price'
All our Children's Colored Stock Coats,
in fancy mixtures 'and plain cloth. Col
ors red, brown; green and gray. Box
effects, some with extra trimmings, oth
ers plain tailored. All the newest styles.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. ' v -
$1.75 to $3.00 values, special at 91.49
$3.50 to $5.00 values, special at $2.49
$5.50 to $8-00 values, special at $3.08
?Children'sPique Coats aind Reefers-, with
circular onsquare collors, embroidery ami
scallop edges white only, sizes 1 to. 6
years. ;a- --v.f's ;'r-.: i.;'A"!,.'- .
Values1 to $3.75, Special SU9 ;
Children's . Pique and Lawn Hats, scal
lop and lace edges, plain 'and velvet rib-
bon trimmings;" Also" dainty La vn Cajs
and Bonnets, embroidery, lace ami ri'
bon trimmed. ; All sizes. ' ,
Values to $3.75, Special 49c