The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1909, Page 2, Image 2

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAU, PORTLAND SUNDAY MORNJNG, JULY 18, ISC J,
CflillSISIIII RAIN PUTS DAMPER OVER
', v Sole Agents
'Sole 'Agents
ft if'
nivo 1IOIT unHU irtUyUrt o LHo I UHT
I Hid---V illi L.rr.
I GOOD
PICEI TO ' TRflDE.
Power Washer
'Sent on Free Trial
Ilcnics Completely Furnished on Easy
v Terms at Reasonable Prices
$30.00 Cash Guarantee
WITH SERMONS
DURING DAY
i '" ...
mm. m
i National Refmlators of Kail-
road Rates Announce a
. Tour of "West, to Hear Ar
gument on all Pending
Cases Aow Keady.
-, Special fMtnn Today. .. .-.a
. mat ths interstate commerce com-
mission 'Wilt visit the Paclfjc coast Boon
j for the purpose of hearing- -cases In-
1 volvlng frelaht rates from eastern ter-
iivij iv tiuiiiif in mo tei ritury earn 01
Special Peaturs Todar.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock, the
Chautauquana will be given an
extra program . not advertised.
Br request Uontavilla - Flower
and the Misses Keller will i ap
pear in a special Sunday con
cert Miss Grace Keller Will
sing: and Mr. Flowers will read
that magnificent morality, The
Hour Glass.'! by Edmund Yeats.
Pacific coast terminals and from Pa
clftc coast terminals to points east
5 mereor, is announced in a letter from
FTesT of Yhi. cltr? who'arSi "- progfam of Chautauqua w to
Dftinra T.rifi Mmm , nn ,i inr mi, ttmta
The 'tblaze of glory" with which the
have closed last night was considerably
dampened by the downpour of the aft
ernoon. which f sent fully 8000 people
to cover and abruptly terminated the
ball game, which, however, was con
tinued spasmodically between showers.
For It minutes yesterday afternoon
Ola rt tone Park was certainly in the
storm center, and if it, had been Kan-
B r,n,A,Mla,iva t a. a. A I..
f - . vfa vu.,,.a , v. a vi miu muu a a
i cific coast commercial interests.
: The letter does not give ths specific
i mm woen un memoers or me com
' mission will reach the different cities,
but it is stated that among tho points
I to be visited will be Portland. Spokane.
5 beattie, ban Francisco, probably Los
; uiBeies, - noiio ana Bail lanae. Mr.
; Lamb's letter to Mr. Teal follows:
; U. lamb's Xstter. .
"Pear sir The Mmmiuinn ntii.M:
f lates making- a trip to certain points on
he 'Pacific coast and in -intermediate
: territory, whioh will ininH. cl,. 1 was over, of the snei
T Seattle. Portland. San Franclnoo. noimi. I have been lost In the battle of the ele.
bly Los Angeles, Reno and Salt Lake, meats;, wind, rain, and hail beat upon
for the purpose of bearing various oases the great dome until It was deafening;
: Involving the rates from eastern terrl- but .tn frantic efforts with which
: tory to points In the territory east of friends tried, to communicate with each
-Pacifio coast terminals, and from Pa- other afforded amusement for everyone.
sas instead of Oregon many a cyclon
cellar would have been called lno requi
sition. . .
Fortunately, trjthe afternoon prosrram
is over, of the speaker's voice would
clfio coast terminals to rmlnta aaat
'thereof, which have been brought,, or
the bringing: thereof Is now In content
. platlon. by repressntatives of the Mn-
.-. pins; interests of the places hereinbefore
Samoa.
1 "The testimony In some of these esses
may be taken before some individual
commissioner, or it may be taken before
Crowd Was Good Jf stored.
It was a sood. natured crowd and
could see fun in everything, even to
the dripping plumage of some birds
of--paradise. --And - theniwhen-thsy dls
ceased, what an opportunity it -ave
the old soldiers to swap - war stories!
How they did .revel In the reminiscences
mat naa Been stirrea up oy ur. .11 He
1 1 r
I 'O
il - J
IL jS
E.. McCHsh."
the commission as a whole. danpnrHnu-1 ri4..t. 1 . in.aw . ,i. , rA,i.
....... , .. - . , : a v.araa, . - a . a ,iw aara a., aav
rrvv . wacv "'"j ajoTonjn i aQares. Tsisnis ana ocenes 01 war. 1
i " .fulu e-' Vre,?,ra11? speaking, how I it was an address to warm the cockles
v" wm vw neara oexore me 1 or every nld (i.
commission.
"1 hs specif le dates when the members
. . of the commission will reach the par
, tlcular points namttcl have not yet been
determined, but as now planned It is
, expeoted that the first stop will be at
- Prokane. Wash... on October 4. At that
point a further hearlna; will be had on
ine supplemental complaint In case No.
879, city of Spokane vs. Great Northern
. Kail way company et aL
l'.FromJSpokaneihB commission will
'go to Seattle and hear case No. 2649,
Transportation pureau of Seattle va
; Northern Pailfieeompany et at. .
-upon completion or tne bearing Jn
A. It. man's heart. It
was not new-to them, indeed, for every
foot of the ground he talked over.' when
ne came to the civil war, they fought
over, even to using - the quart of rice
when they wanted a little for their sup
per. and their same experience when it
expanding quantise imea every aisn in
tne bouse, nt anew ins experience had
been theirs, so he told It all over to
them again but he told them a great
aeai more.
Oar national newer.
He beran with "Our national flnwer.
the Mayflower," , when it. landed at
Plymouth Rock, and he sans llbertv to
, ' w.uu.v..uaa VM. all. I C 1 1 1 , k ail I . . ... . .. . - .
this case, the commission will move to F"T unui Appomattox was immortal.
Portland and hear case No. I6S7, Port-! Sherman had akenhis army
Isnd Chamber of Commerce vs. breiron S sea- And then -he drew very
Railroad & Navlaration enmnanv et !
also No. 26 J, Astoria Chamber of Com-
merce va Great Northern Railway. com
pany et el, and case No.. 2288 may.be
Included with the case last referred to,
as both cases Involve the same issues.
" These two cases mav nnmlblv w hnrfl
before Commissioner Clark some time in
.September,
Will Oo to Sas rraaelsoo.
Trom Portland the commission will
, go to San Francisco and bear such cases
as may be at issue there, ss well as
hearing oral argument In the San Fran
cisco and Los Angeles switching- cases.
It Is the plan to hear oral argument in
. the various Phon-nix canes, known as the
Maricopa County Commercial club vs.
Southern Pacific t al, at San Francisco.
"From San Francisco the commission
will go to. Reno and take such further
testimony "in case No. 1665. Railroad
. . Com m U loa o .Vdv da t l vs. -Southern
Parific et al., as may be necessary,
and sfter the heariiur the commission
will listen to oral argument and fix the
lime, Tor tains; Drier thereafter.
"I may add In this connection that
complainants have been granted, leave
to file amendment joining additional
party defendants. This amendment is
to be filed by July 20. and a further
bearing in the-Rene -case-i expected
to be on the new. issues raised by the
new amenament. ' . . .
;' Will Xear Oral Anrtunent.
"I. however, no further testimony
in in in men at neno on tne new is
sues raisea ny tnis amendment, the com
misHion win then hear oral argument
in the esse and fix the time for. filing
urirra. rrom, Keno tne commission
will go to Salt Lake and hear the Salt
l.ake and Provo case. This case involves
the rates from eastern points to points
In that particular territory.,
, "As before observed, the specific
. iuiot wuhii ma commission Will reacn
the points mentioned have not yet been
fixed, but definite notice of such dates
will be sent all parties by September
a, ana at mat time any cnange in the
order of reaching said points, will be
noted.
. "At the close of the taking" of testi
mony m eacn case oerore tne commis
sion, oral araument will be had anil thn
commission will fix the time for filing
priers in sucn oases tnerearter. in tho
event some individual commission takes
-testimony in a given case prior, to the
time the rest of the commissioners
reach the Pacific coast, it is expected
that oral argument in such case will be
had before the commission, et some
convenient place, to be hersafter des
ignated. - " V H ' ,
"I do not know that the parties Vepre
sented by you are in anv way interested
In other cases than the "Spokane, Seat
tle and Portland complaints, but I
thought best to give you the outline of
the committee's trip, for your general
Information in case yen might have an
Indirect Interest in the other cases. Re
spectfully, W. E. LAMB.
..: ' - . "Chief Bxaminer." 1.
forciblv the lessons and the results
and the benefits of the civil War.
Over this Dr. McCUah arrew eloquent
and . brought many practical lessons
home to the younger people of his au
dience as wen as to the veterans who
were in the "seats of the mighty" to
day and completely . filled the large
yiaiiuriu. ...
'Montaville Flowers read very touch
ingly, Joaquin Miller's pathntio little
poem, "The Soldier's Home," and recited,
with piano accompaniment by Miss Kel-
r, "The Star Spangled Banner." 1
At the close of the program Z. X,
Parvln, a veteran well up in years, sang
a patriotic solo, his own composition. .
The evening was given to the Knick
erbocker quartet, which again mads
u-ou ana aengntea a large audience. .
Attendance is Doubled.
.At noon more than double the number
Of tickets hsd been sold than n anv
other-dav-dtirinsr-the aeaxfrm nii -whil.
the rain drove many horns who had
come unprepared for it. the nvnin
cars came in loaded, which was more
man -an onset ror moss who had left
"The classes all -closed yesterday morn
ing most satisfactorily. The courses
laid put had been well covered and none
of . the students felt they had lagged
behind. ;
-. The -magnificent- crfmax -of Dr: Oo
shen s Bible class was on the lips of
everybody. " He rose to eloquence and
convincing earnestness when be brought
to its ultimate conclusion his study of
the atonement. -,
The Chautauqua people, were fortu.
nate to secure these lectures at " this
time, for they are the result of years of!
Study antl bre'naratlrin "and , ara. luat
about ready to be put In book form. J
, The forum has had no mors entertain
ing program than yesterday, when Rev,
W. W, 'Matthews, presiding elder ' of
California and Oregon, A. M. K. Zion
church, spoke on "The Emancipator."
"The Song of Triumph" was given by
Lewis H. IawleV of Trirtlani1 an.l mnat
attractive numbers were the jubilee
singers from Zion church.
The W. C. T. U. came up to the end
of the session with flying colors. Mrs.
Additon discussed the aueatinn nf nn.
nomics in her usual enthusiastic man
ner. Several present asked Intelligent
?ueStlons, showing women are not un
amillar with this topic, whether finan
cial, social or moral, -.--
Several hundred attended the rceep
tion given to the management and in
structors after the baseball game. Tes
terday morning as the veterans came ori
the grounds they found the headquarters
ablaae with the national colors, and
with flags. It was conceded by all that
it was th most attractive place on the
grounds.
Mrs. Peaks presented the Flower
Mission work In a bright, new way. -University
Park union sent a mass of
sweetpeas, white and pinfe A reception
whh given 10 tne Chautauqua I. T. L.
The attraction was" enhanced'" hv K
presence of Montaville' Flowers and the
Misses Keller.
Mrs. Peake nresentAit tho "
work of the department and Mrs. Unruh I
followed with a talk on Boston missions I
m which she had worked; also many
pathetic Incidents of - mission work.
, One of the most delightful places on
the ground this year has been the head
quarters of the T. W. C. A. with the I
cnarmmg ana always smijlng and hap
py hostess, Miss Frances Gage; and to
be happy as a hostess during this year's
Chautauqua, particularly when tents and
comfort and "dryness" were to be pro
vided for others amidst the downpours
which, from time to' time assailed the
camp, required much courage.
- Other Veterans. Present. -'
Another veteran is Mrs. M. ADal
ton, who for If-years has nreaided river
the headquarters of the Oregon Federa
tion of Woman's clubs. Many others
there are who have come year after year
unui it seems use a ramny reunion.
When they meet again at Chautauqua.
It is hoped that today will be a great
day In point of Uenda.no as a fine re
ligious program has been arranged,
which, supplemented by Mr. Flowers'
special recital and concert, will be
most attractive place to spend ths day.
Today's Program.
Morning 10:00 Sunday ' school tin- :
der the direction of the. Oregon State
Sunday School association. !
.Afternoon 2:00 Music by Chau
tauqua chorus. Solo, Alvln-E. Glllett,
Music, Knickerbocker quartette. Ser
mon, Dr. Matt a Hughes. 4:00 Mon
taville Flowers and lUlaa fonr'a .
citaL 8:00 Music by ChaUtauaua chor
us. Voeal duet, Alvln E. Gillette and
Mlsg-XJracr Keller, pianist Miss' Lnella
Keller. Sermon Dr. Ell McCllsh.
WILL
coniiE
RICE III: K
ORK
fram5',.JKFVE,JInX-.w- H. Corbett, Mar
tin Wlch, A; J. Griffin.
Educational Commission of
Y. 3f. C. A..Plans Exten-
sire Class Work.
With a division of their work of in
vestigation intd. nine dlf forest fields,
ths educational commission of the : T.
M. C. A. has already begun Its study
of actual conditions In Portland. The
commission consists of Frank E. Smith,
chairman; R.- C. French, secretary;
Fletcher' Linn, A, Q. Thompson, II. .8.
Bates. H. C. Camnbell. E. P. Mossman.
Hopkins Jenkins, 1. B. Rhodes, Dr.'H. S.
These men hava fnrmoa k...t...
into nine committees and wUl make
careful studies of the public schools '
parochial schools, business, colleges, pri-J
vate schools, medical, denul and law '
schools, supplementary educational ln-i
stituUons, such as the T. M. C. A., Peo-
Pies Institute, Jewish Neighborhood
house, and ths Chinese .and Japanese )
missions, popular movements of educa-i
I r .i , . "a,1"". c,ly an u other
t iY - " t - l- " : '
- , y v
i r ! i k ; ) ., t
. . '.
.wi r'
, , v a .'-.-' If I , It washes while yea , '
.- ."' v ' ' J . rinse and hang out
. . . ' v - . i
H v '-..,,....- " .' ...... f . . " 1 ,
Selling Refrigera
tors' at Cost V
One hundred nd tixty Refrigeratofg,
bought by u$ from a jobber retiring"
.from, business at 25 per cent less than
his cost.' -We offer these at actual
wholesale price. - ' " - . ;
Large Refrigerator, 200 .
Pounds Capacity, Only
of"Rc56T,ptT(?r:Wj,sh,ng
, . - V,- f M . 1 COFFIELD POWER WASHER
Ru
Fiber Rug;, 8-3x10-6, . value $13.00. (?0 iC
Sale price r.-irw. . : . .VO.'tO
, Brussels Rug, 8-3x10-6, value $14.00, C( iflA
Skle price, ; . . . .V, .... . . VyMi)
ity.... -i -8.57 Axminster Rug, 9x12, Value $25.00.(1 1 Q itl
'A 1'5-75 Sale price .v. . $1 0- D
$37.! 6
35 lbs. capacity. ,
60 lbs, capac
HO lbs. capacity, . . . ...... ..f 10.60
170 lbs. capacity ........ . , . , f 29.35
40 lbs. capacity. .....f 10.30
100 lbs. capacity .....f 18.30
' 150 lbs, capacity. ........... f 26.55
-250 lbs. capacity, . f 58.84
V $ PAILS HOT WATER;
: kAtF BAR SOAP '
"-Put jvater a,nd soap and clotes.mtd
. machine. , r " ' "
Attach machine ta your cold water
taucet, 7' x
- at Turnn the "water.
' You may then attend to your other
nousehoia duties tor. 10 or 15 minutes.
...
wnen you come back
. - YOUR WASHING WILL ' BE
v DONE
'. Tjses less than 5- cents' worth of
water. weekly. . . i;,. ,
FREE. TRIAL OFFER
A- machine will .' be . sent to
jj-vT?VK. 1 V ; 1 " -- a macmne win . De . sent to your .
-aT.- - 5Kre-wiL ' honse f2.r demonstration free of
--?SVv f 20.00,25.00, f33,O0(
1
. lts
Palmer's Ha
Qo-Cart Special
Collapsible Go-Cart, like illustration,
Collapsible Go-Cart, like it- QC
lustration - without hood. .TtVD
NO. A-500 lAre ooen sauze .weave, have concealed aoreader at
head, continutous stringing, wdod bar at feotjiwjth patent Qt . Cptvlnn M nrVtArtOd
tips and adjustable hitch elid ringsprke-'..,i.....;.yuC CWin IflttCnilieS
NO. B-lOtO-Are close canvas and 'twiil''ilvea:W 'other- CO Mellville, Zenith and Zenith Special
wise same as A-500, size 36x80 prices.. 190 frfC a m r
NO. C-10O Are close canvas "and 'twill, weave," jacquard designs ; fDa'i (sPO
Collapsible Go-Cart. like il- al in bodv and valences, have concealed soread at'heaH rte
lustration 'With hood ..... . . .sPjU'lV ; size 37JSO price.;; z v. .,.r i . . .1 . . ; sD l.Oll
$5:HalIirir
$2.95
No. 737 Mission style (not. ex
actly), like illustration, French
I
$1X0 DOWN, 50c A WEEK;
$10 Cook Stoves
$6.90
N - . -" .. - - -.' t
Cook
Our ' No, 7 National Sunny
Stove special this week ; at
above 1
Pore li and
Lawn ,
Get our prices and see out porch
ana lawn goods before you buy-
. - I Tw-'-r?fi t . -
. .'"'; '7 '-'"' lv"i"" "; .
bevel mis-rot 14x24; four large Pce. This stove is made of the best. 'Small Porch Chairs.. ...... f 1.53
double hooks with heavy 3-inch tgray
( ' Arm Porch Rockers.'.,. 2.88
oak frame.
well mounted. -
$10 Oak Desks
' . $6.98
Special this tweek," a dozen la
.jdies .Desks, in golden solid Oak;
worth fully $10 each, at f 6.98
eaucauonai institutions, as well as the 1 .., : ' v. . . . : .
commercial and Industrial a lt ! directly available In the trades and oc-
land. In order to determine what mrm ', "upation
educatlopal needs
are
of the
MEW X6CATIOM
2S3-2S5 YVashlnflton St., Between 4th and 5Ui
IN SILVER WEARABLE1B
FOR SUMMER TRAVEL
We are showing- strictly the newest ideas'
, of the season. in Belt Buckles, Belt Pins, r '
Veil Pins, Card Cases, Purses, Cuff Links, -
Hat Pins and numerous other suggestive - '
articles, and all at the lowest prices con
sistent with good quality and good work- -maaQship.
-J
Diamond Importers Opticians Manufacturing Jewelers
the special
city.
Will rormnlat Flaaa,
' From the facts sathered, ths cora
jnlttees will formufata conclusions as
to what educational work should bs
u?fdTnu,r.e a the new T' M' '
. . In regurd to th work of investiga
tion, Robert C. French, secretary of the
conamlsslon, and recently appointed di
rector of education in ths V. M. C. A..
said yesterday: - i
"The commission desires to open to
ths cltliens of Portland a field for
Cooperative Investtratlon, and requests
that any informatron available affect
ll A". ny war - ths -work undertaken
by this commission will be promntly
(pwarded to F. E. Smith, 1C Corbett
Duildlns. The eommlmlnn will
Je?m' ny xP"sioa of opinion re-
u: orm, ana promises
careful" consideration of anr proposition
presented to it for tb development pi
any- needed educaUonal interest."
..--: stualsd Zsstsra Boaools. 1 j
. Mr. 'Fteucli; arrived i In Fort lan 3 last I v
Wednssday, after several months In the 1 T
east, where lie Mrrul inv..ti..,, i
vocational Work done In the most prom
inent school of tbis . character In ths
eastern states, parueularlr in the In
dustrial schools, and those In which the
students work a part ;f the day in
school and a part in a shop: the work
of - the school being- directly supple
mental' to. shop work.. ,s. . .
"This is the srstenr,'' said Mr. French,
'pursued by-the Lewis.-Institute in Chi
cs aro. ths dnelnnatl city university, and
the Denver - association institute. Pitta.
burs;, MasSL. waa ths first hlsh school!
uiuuuuce ima voix as nnrr nr th.
"The best arranntit 'vvaHsita1 rnv t
found in the Williamson trades' school
In PhlladelDhia. Onlv the wlnnor. e
wiiijkuu examinations are admitted.
" a uionjuen course is riven . in
lumblnr, carpentry, machinery and
rickiarinf. - - .
whera . thev may bs em
ployed." : - ; . . "
Oscar O. RusselL . formertv
charge of the. physical work 'in
'Mi
Eastern Oresron
ton, and Paul H. Wvman, principal , of
iib traioina icnooi mere, w
elated with
tn
tha
ormai school at Wes
school there, will be asso
Mr. French - sa saslatan-t
educational directors, a fores of IS
teachers will hava charts of ths class
work... , ..- vS ;
v.-;- :
e Portland Say at A-T.-T,
The Oregon . commission - to .
the Alaska-Tukon-Paclf lo expo- '
sltlon desires to extend an Invi
tation to the people of Portland
and vicinity to attend an Jnform
. al recaption to be given at .ths
Oregon bulldinc on ths A.-T.-P. '
grounds, Seattle, Wasa from., S .
to f o'clock, July 10, Po,rtland,
day. W. H. WEHRUNQ,
. r President '
This is ths best tbaa s tas reas ts
kavs your testa extracted tf sacs
. Is ths MOMsity sad have
BRIDGE WORK
Dona 'a thers la less troubU from sort
gums or other troubles, r
Day and wight SUsslons. .
"Similar Vork Im m4. ii...
bs rgapised in the Y. .M. C. A. as
rapidly as possible, It Is probsble that
ths work will be extonaiaa n ini.
not only thei classworlc of evenins; ses-4
aiuiiB,, uui wiu inciuao aay sessions ss
welL It will also be the effort of the
association - to provide -facilities for
adults to obtain a liberal education, as
weii as wnai rocauonai work, may be
A delicious way ?
To prepare fish,
To!4 in the little book-"Tid-Bits
made with i'
Toasties.!- - '
Found in every pkg. of ,
Post Toasties. V
Telephone the grocer
v. DR. W. A, WISE"
; Presideat sad SCaaarsr.
a Tsars SstabUsfcsd la rorBaad '
Ws will give you a good gold
..or porcelain crown for ...... ..g 8. SO
Molar Crowns .....,.,,,.,., B.00
lt bridge teeth ,......,...... 8.00
Oold or enamel fillings ......... 1.00
Inlsy fillings of all kinds s.&o
Oood robber plates JOO
Ths best red robber plates
fairness extraction
. ... ...
T.60
Ml,
Pstnless extractions frea when nlataa
r bridge work ts ordered. ,
Work aruaraatesoV for It years, 'V
THE WISE QENTAL CO., he
rha Paliiog Bldg, Sd aad Wash, St
"Offlo hoars A. V. to 8 P. U.
Bnndays, to X.
Phone A aad Itala B03- ,
SERVICB OF THE O. R. A N.'8 FINE EXC0RSION 9TlCAilE "
! f o" i ;
k4
'11
4
h
a
-Ji
aaaajv
&MiMK 1Uttwjvt'M6lX-MMZK-.itfa S-a aaa j
i BETWEEN -
PORTLAND AND MEGLER
from PorllainI,;As!i Street Dock, Dally Exccpl Safnrday
aad Soflday, 8;3D L U. Salnrday Ooly 1 P. M.
iWcals on the Poller Ttls fear Will Ee A La Carte
Bagga'g should bo'at'dock at' least SO nilnutes befor''departur,' 3
' Season Tickets, from Portland
DKazaay . so Honoay Ticket . . .
Plvs-Trip Conunatatlon Tickets
' . k . . . a . . . ,
.?4.00 '
.3.0
.00
.tlS.OO
x . - . . Reduce4 rates will prevail from all -parts of the sUta. '
Purchase Ucksta a th City Ticket Office. O. R. ft N Third and Wash
: Ington Streets. .... s ,' ,
- WM. McMURJLAY, Ccneral Paaaenger Agent, Portland. Oregon
7 ;
'V-