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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1909)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. . FRIDAY EVENING,. JULY 18, 1C03. LAST PROGRAMS AT CHAUTAUQUA .; HOLD OUT, INCREASED; INTEREST Ten Days'- Session Marks Great Success Plans Laid for Future. The longer "the better," Is the unt- TM11 verdict or this trati'i r.hAiitaiinii f The weather conditions this morning t could not be better." Just enough sun- i enine xo maae everyoooy' rooj nappy J without the discomfort of , sweltering i neM.u i iie grounds re entirely ae- void of dust, and -instead of -the sear f and burnt appearance that Gladstone park usually presents at the close of the i assembly, there is .this year the fresh- (bmi ana Deauty or. spring. And It is ( having a rejuvenating effect even upon l matron,; whom her friends thought had ' matron, whom her friends thought had (long passed the sentimental age, was heard to remark In the Woman's club tent the other day: - t r J Beul Iovr1 Betreat. J . "What aplaoe for lovers! Every 5 path' a 'Lover's Lane." - Isn't it atnn imora young people ilvn't com to Chau tauqua?" While a burst of laughter -put the Joke on-the speaker.' this rery I wonaer n in the minds of many. -- cnautauaua is not all sermons, sa cred music and a general church going time. There is lots of fun and frollo for thftMA whrt -matnt 4 T In rln, r -tit,.. ; way, but tt la not and never will be the 'resort of the hoodlum. .. A general -exoresslon of regret', was: i minified with the many words of innr,. - elation that were exchanged between ; teacners and pupils .this morning when they realised the beginning of the .end was at hand, and that on the morrow tne word of farewell must be spoken.. in every Class me lesson was rirenara , i no hiwiiicbi lUBi mowoq IIOCIL on II (3 5' opening morning more than 10 days ago. JJ -. University Students Come. 1 M A , feature of today will be a visit I J from nearly a hundred of the students J ; of the Portland university, who will 5- come In a body. They are a fine set of f . young men and every hospitality will be il extended to them, . Jj The forum hour was particularly ln t teresting this, morning and one - which appealed to everyone; to the little child . no less than the gray-haired man, to H the boy who bounded in from hla ath l letle, class to the sedate mother who L, there determined to teach the little one U at her breast the princlpjes of 5eace j I "n tnn luwara ine Beautiful reattv . if ?! . me national Auauoon society, gave, a fS L'.lk, on. '"Th Bir n1 h Man Mr. H Flnley is the truest bird lover and he j that will bring the same love and re sponse from others. wrm It " pointr and that: bv a greater number of stockholders there would be an en larged interest and a greater number of workers fori the annual assembly. --iffast Be score People. -tt" baa become a ' self evident fact that there must be more people or less classes, and no organization can afford to recede, it should either ko forward or etOD. and It la believed that ) iw8.lt to this Chautauqua will put in Its bands tne sinews or war io go rorward. In W. C T. TJ. headquarters there was a aellgntrul gathering of friends for the noon hour yesterday. At t;30 a discussion on purity was-lea toy Mrs. unrun. Whose wide experience through travel and the mingling with the pub lic or our entire country made her an admirable . leader. . Iqterest has grown day by day . in these confer ences. ; Taday a reception was given to Mrs. ' Margaret Dye Ellis- of Wash ington. CV. and the manarera and Instructors, whlah was the most repre sentative social function held, so far during the season.- Mrs. Fannie Gates was the hostess for Thursday. ; Athletlo Entertainment. . Tonight, Tonight will be given' the athletio en tertainment by the T. M. C. A. of Port land, under the direction of Professor Grllley. This is an annual program and is always considered one of the best, An1 111cm th philHrAn'i iBnilv tVtA man. a cement saves this best for the last or Leo near to the last it is almost consid ered so. But tomorrow night promises to be an ant niiiiam u h'iniey. 'president- of . ,;.WUlUm Oalvant Tlk. Si ThA mnir,rxA nAat,A. nrim tt K Oalvani, who waa a delegate to the n national peace conference that was re ft cently held at Chicago. All who fol- tne proceetiings or that meeting will "know' how abfe he was to discuss the subject of this morning, "The Dove of Peace." y.'r At. noon every car that camA in dis gorged crowds of people, who, realising that- the season is nearlng an end, 'be- f in to appreciate ita worth.. And again he fame of Dr. Matt Hughes of Pasa dena, Cal., has gone forth, since his magnificent lecture of last evening, and hundreds have been drawn to the grounds today - to take advantage of this last opportunity to b,ear him. Miss .Grace Keller will open the pro gram tills Afternoon with a vocal solo. Mlns Keller's solo work through this session has been., remarkable, aa have been the piano performances of her sis ter. Miss Luella Keller. . -. Have Pleasing Personalities. , ' Added to their musical accomplish ments, botrl voum women have charm ing personalities, and their handsome appearance and dignified bearing have won them .hundreds of friends In the audience. ' V Preceding; the program yesterday afternoon the orricers and directors had a half hour Inning, in which they were assisted by several interested speakers in presenting the Claims of Chautau qua. .-v..-.. i -. -Y ' . An eloquent appeal was made, backed uo with facta and figures, to those who enjoyed Chautauqua, to those who be lieved in it, ana wno recognuea in it a great source of good to the entire com munity, to back ud this confidence bv becoming shareholders in the associa tion, thereby putting more money into the concern, which is badly needed be fore the park and grounds become ideal from a sanitary and educational stand- Special No. 1 Every Outing Suit in our stock must be sold this month. To this end we offer you unreserved choice ot 3zu.uu ano; $Z5.oo Two-Fiece Suits, this season's best styles, for uic suit . , Special Nb.'2's , . Over 200 $25.00,' $30.00 and $35.00 Three-Piece Summer Suits, many of them dark patterns. ' All is" to ; wear xaie in tne season. Get your pick of them while they last A. J-'.' ............ . . . ; ai uie sxuc ...... .... 4 .. . . '. i v . . . . 9 $1 Golf Shirts at 65c All the latest designs, in sixes from , 14 to 17. Over one, hundred dozen to , choose from. ' $1.00 values at .'; . . , . , , .65 $10PanamaHats$5 We're making a dean sweep of Panama Hats this month. Get one for Portland Day. $10.00 Panama Hats. . .?5.00 165-170 TM-Ji GitOTHIER 166-170 THIRD STREET THIRD S STREET exception for. at this last week day pro gram tne lamous itnicKeroocKer quar tel will give their last program, thougt they, win furnish a number on . Sun day afternoon's entertainment.''' . -; - Yesterday afternoon the young , men who compose the quartet literally, cov ered themselves with glory. Every num ber was aplauded to the echo, and en core after encore -end there waa no resisting-it -called -them back so often that Manager Cross had to announce that , only 10 minutes of ' the time re mained tor the program and there were stui several numDers 10 oe neara, this quieted the audience but not gracefully. The sola work of Messrs.. Ooettlng and Lrsen was of the highest order and the audience proved it could appreciate clas sical music when It heard it. Miss Kel lers work was also netablv fine, and words of braise and appreciation were bestowed- upon .Professor Pennell for the fine chorus work which his pupils had accomplished in so short a time. Tomorrow will be patriotic day,' and even as early aa today many people have "flun their beanara to the akv" and tomorrow, no doubt, the . park will look like a G. A. R. encampment. All O. A. R. men will be the guests oftn Chautauqua, . v Tomorrow's Program. I to 11 Chautauqua summer school 11 Cnautauaua forum. "The Emanci pator," Kev. William Waiter MatthewJs,S presiding etaer, caiiiornia-uregon. A, M. E. Zion church. -.. "The Song Triumphant," Lewis H. Dawley, attorney-at-law Portland. Drum- corps, O. A. Rj jubilee singers, colored quartet, A. M. E. Zion church. 1:16 Concert, jChemawa Indian school band. - 2 Reading by Montaville Flowers. soprano solo, Mls Grace Keller. Pa triotio lecture, "Sights -and Scenes -of war,"uy JJr. nai Mcgiiah of los An geles. . . , " :30 Baseball. 7:15 Concert, Chemawa Indian school band. . . 8 Concert, the Knickerbocker quartet, assisted, by Alvln B. Glllett and Miss Luella Keller. Fireworks after even ing's entertainment in Auditorium. ' KECCA FOR THE ,n,JSCH00Ii TEACHER -' - ' ' "' X". ' . -w .. (SsftcHrt DispsUb te The Jonraal.) saietn, Or July . l-Clatsop oounty bag shown the greatest' Increase dur ing: the past year in the average salary paid teachers of? any county that has i oei reporter to tne superintendent of public Instruction. In l0 the aver age salary or male teachers waa S68.09, while during; the past school year the average salary of male - teachers ha been 180.60, There has been an increase in the average salary of female teach ers of from 1 51. 0 last year to 58.97 Jn Clatsop county, however, ae the re sult of consolidation, perhaps, employed onJZ 7? teachers during the past year, while during: the school year of 1908. 81 teachers were am d loved.-, Thla also shows m. decrease In the school population, that Is the total number of thoea between the ages of 4 and 3 years. Last year the school population of Clatsop county w reported aa be. in 4121, while this year it la but 4101 according tn Superintendent of SchooU ' Emma C. Warren. - . . i The enrollment In Clatop county was increased over last year. It was 2858 in 1908 and Is 25S3 this vmp. Th. Ha. crease in population may be because of murt) careiui census. More than u, 000was exepnded for school purposes in wauup county last year, while jur lng the year before the disbursement reacnea. tiMiu.i t. , v ' BROKEN LEGS KEEP . (. DR.; PITTS BUSY i (rjnltetl Ptms TetMtJ Wire.) . Point Arena, Cal., July 14. Dr. Af 'D. Pitts, while going to set the broken leg of B. Overton, hear this place, fell from hla buggy and so injured his own leg that he waa unable to lrniva. .nd was found several hours later by Pr. F. Biddle. who had been called to aet the broken leg of an unknown man who had been injured In an accident some distance from the twon. ' - Biddle found hla fallow tihvklolan-ii leg was severely injured and took him to town In hla automobile. Ret urnina o .make hla call, he found Mrs. It. Hirsch lying by the roadside near the spot where he had found Dr. Pitta, i Mrtv Hlrsch's horse had becdrae frightened by an automobile and she had been i thrown to the ground, sustaining severe fracture of the right leg. k After conveying Mrs. Hirsch to a riearby farm house and attending . to her njury. Biddle hurrlod to his patient, who ha found died during the after noon. . - - - -.. Returning to Point Arena, he stopped at the Overton home and did the work for which Dr. Pitta bad -beer called. CANDY GETS BLAME ; . ' . - . . FOR BAD TEETH , : (Coitetl Frma tnd Wlre.l : v Seattle, July l. -Candy Is workrng appalling results among school chil dren, according to a statement by Dr, Tt B. O'Connell of Beattle before the convention of the Washington State Dental society, in ' session -in this city. "There Is not a achoolhouse In the city that is not surrounded with at least half a dosen candy shops,", said Dr. O'Connell. "and- to this fact must be attributed the prevalence of bad teeth among the city children. ' "What we need to do is to thoroughly educate everyone in the use of the vari ous proph-ylatio measures. People should be taught the use of the tooth brush. In teaching them the care of their teeth we can do more good than with the finest mechanical skill after they are spoiled." ' . , This morning'g session of the eoelety was given over to addresses and dis cussions of technical matters pertaining to the dental profession. This ' after noon cllnios will be held. n , ,;. .i . " r . : i ' - May Be' SteTtjnsIn'g Body. 2, Tacomal Wash., July It The badly decomposed body Of a man apparently about 45 years of age was found last rl.hl flMtlnv In ttiA . PuvallUD - TlVer. Thus far the remains have not been IrlcnUfUl Vut mm hs those Of E. W, Stevensln of Puyallup who has been mysteriously missing for. weeks.--- , , i . . m teething children have ntore or less diarrhoea, which caire controlled, by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, ; Ail that 4s. neces sary la to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowel more than natural and then pastor "oil to, cleanse the system. It Is safe and sure. r , . 7! AT THE THEATRES ""The Blue Slouse" at the Lyric. ' Tonight, tomorrow matinee and night are. your last chances to see Clyde Fitch latest farcical success, "The Blue Mouse," at the Lyric. This at traction la the talk of . the town, a laughing, aoream. - -r. Musical "Comedy' Coming. The Imperial Musical Comedy com pany returns to the Lyrlo next week, commencing Sunday matinee, in The Pagoda." a new and dalntv mualeal comedy of Japanese life. New princi pais ana a larger, chorus of bea broilers. ' Eiflfe - 1 ,; :.ri ..'-'"'''-.-' . - '; : , 2'"' .- ';'. v.. 270 Washington Street : ldI)(B S To Be Sacrificed at Once to Make Room for a Big General Shoe Business Classy Designs low Shoes for Men . Pricc; Bars C. H. Baker of California has decided to enter the Portland shoe field. The firm already operates five stores in the southern state and transacts a tre mendous shoe business on boldly original lines. Many of the best known shoe brands in the world are carried at the Baker Shoe Stores no one fac tory being versatile enough to produce all of the grades and shapes of shoes demanded by their broad patronage. V -1 , ; , ., : uty ' n. Grannon at Orphetun. - Ila Grannon, singing comedienne. Is at me urpnaum mis weeic - tne nas number of most charmlnar aona-a and hvolce of exceptional excellence, added to a personality which is extremely w. . -.j , J i i ,m ' -'!, 4v3 Grand Fireworks Display. ' At the Oaks Saturday night will be a granq oispiay or pains fireworks post poned from July 4. In this display wii D9 many or ui new eieotro-raaium rocjeets. The Blckett family also. : Drapery Dancer Supreme at Pantagea Huntress."' the celebrated Imneraaa. ator and dancer, who is appearing at the Pantages theatre this week. In the presentation of his colored - drapery ounces am uses euu varaa or tne rinnat i'Cominencentent Dayg Next Week, The principle feature attraction at Pantages theatre, next week, will be rnyius xe ana ner six singing cadets, in a one act musical comedy entitled. "Commencement Dava." A mi-Im rl (ifuuu aceoery. . : ' Orphenra Next Week. Sit UD. ' 8am Chin and M&rv Martila u pleasantly- remembered aa co-stars in the musical comedv "Drmm miv m making their flrat appearance in vaude- ue vllle and . will be, at wees. Orpbeum next Seats Selling for 'Three Weeks." "Three Weeks" will b th ttnMi at the Bungalow for one week beginning Haw. Da. ...4a.. h1 I. . 1.1. . . . ouiiu.j iiisui, wiin a maunee oat urday. . The brilliant anil ac tress. Beryl Hope wil be seen aa "The vueca u. oaraaim. JIBS. EDDY IS 88 . ; . YEABS OLD TODAY Boston. Mass - July 1 Nntwith. standing the recent reports alleging her to be dead or very near to' death, Mrs. Marv Baker O. Eddv. thn tnunAmr nt Christian Science, today added another milestone to her life's Journey, and ac cording to those in closest touch with her she passed the . day in accordance with. the routine she has followed for several years. At her beautiful home in Chestnut Hill she spent the morning in reading and writing and after lunch. eon she took her customary drive. This daily drive Mrs. Eddy baa seldom missed einoe she removed to Brookline from Concord, N. H., two yeara ago. Iietarally enough. Mra. Eddv. lino tint think much of birthdays or of th.ir cumulative effects and in accordance wun nev wisn inert was no observance of the . anniversary at Chestnut Hill Her views in regard to the matter are well known to her followers and friends. and as a consequence she received few congratulatory messages or floral trlb- Mra. Eddy was bora In Rfiw. v.. w iS years ago, and those who have bad tne privilege or, meeting her recently declare that for a woman off, het -egs she is remarkably vigorous and active. - r. , . rmt , buuih ocnooi xeacners aieeu BllOXi. Miss.. Julv lB rknrlns- k next seven days the Trl-State Training school for Sunday school workers win bold forth at the Seashore Camp grounds, near this city. The gathering la held under the Joint auspices of the State Sunday school associations of Louisiana,' Alabama and Mississippi. The program prepared for the week calls for addresses bv a number nt tka mnmt noted Sunday school workers of th country. The n resldlns- nrtr . charge ,of the gathering Is i?r. W i Ixwry, president of Mississippi college. Te tear postage stamna from a fi-ln moisten and affix them to letters and also to seal the envelopes is the purpose of a compact machine recently patented Here are two uncommon points to be remembered about this sale: The shoes are all new including the most; exclusive . shapes, pat, terns and designs of the present shoe season. The prices are es tablished AT THE FACTORY and stamped plainly on the shoes. The reductions-here indicated,, therefore, mean just what they. say. A Sale Not a Swindle MM WMlarm how MM MM "Cawiods, now $05 $3.50 Trawfords" now 12.95 Latest Styles Boots or Oxfords for Women Kffl ' - KOI . , - n ii in. mi ii mi, , ,-, , -, , , , ,;, , I, LAST OPPORTUNITY ' TamoTTOw1 Saturday, is your last opportunity to purchase aa " American . Gentlemen Bullt-to-llemsure Suit for $30, with an ezlra pair of Trousers free. Think of ttt Toa never heard of an offer like this untn fha Amarloasi Oentlemea came to Portland and gave yon the opportunity to share th. advaatafes ot their tremendous purchasing; power and retaU outlets. It la only occasionally that even the American Creatleaea make aa offer of this kind, WHY WE DO IT Sinoe th. tneeptlon of their business tt has been th. poller of' the 'American Gentlemen to never carry a yard of goods over from one sea.' eon to another and for this reason we will sell today and Saturday aay Spring; or Summer Suit ta the house for . j- - - . And an Extra Pair of Trousers Free Think of it!. Bunt to your measure cut hy our expert ratter an work by the bet artisans and made np out of the kind of cloth that goes tato $35, S40, $30 and te some patterns even $60 suits, cnlnd rout none of tne expensive weaves are reserved yon can step in here today and to. ' morrow atad select aay pattern from our spring; and rummer suitinen and our leader, the West of England Blue or Blaok Serges, Seoteh aal Ban.-1 aookburm Tweeda. or U fact any suiting of our largo assortment and !? p5?-?l'.jr ffLnf5yJf ,9 wltu " Pair of trousers free. Bo not lot this opportunity get by ycro come today or tomorrow. An extra force of salesmen will be ea hand to wait on you, bat on account of this .ztraordinary offer large crowds will be in attenrtanoe than, fore, w. advise forenoon ahoppinr. ,. v .- . maammvm "T T'j Stm and Stark Streets" - Store Open Evcninss During Safe ' ". : r: ' , , ft Y ' : ".: - - '" r n ' !'' t, X , n I " 1 rjJ !or" This ta th. best tbas of toss yeas 1 ' have your teeth ertraeted U suoh " r . Is th. aeoesslty and aavs BRIDGE WORK Done is there Is less trouble fro sore gums or other troubles, - - DR. Wo A. WI SEj :m -v yresldeat and manager. - ' 1 ta Tears EstabUahsd te Portland - We will give you a good Ilk gold -or porcelain erown for ....... S.SO Molar Crowns tJ9 ?,,Lor-.f,1"ml "Ja ....... 1.00 Silver fillings '............... - .so Inlay fillings of all kinds ....! i M Good rubber plates ....... s.no i7.80 Painless extractions free whan r1.4. or bridge work Is ordered. ..... Work guaranteed for it years. TIIL WISr DENTAL C0 Ink iuw nuuj bios', sa ana wash. sts. Otftoe honrs S A. K. to S P. kg, " Sundays, to L. '- r.r;-i"";" rhoaes A sad Mats M3t . . luuwr piaiee .., Palnlesa extractions CI Ml - uim man. i- - ;. i Journal Ads Bring: Ptesults