ouctiom two;
-G PAGES . -
E D IO RI A L
REAL ESTATE
vSUNDAYjSJ.! M :IR Mf;
iffi? 1 H VI J M
PORTLAND,' OREGON, -SUNDAY MORnInG, JULY 3, 1910.
i 1 'e &t'
' 1 ;' '. f- ----- -' " " jJ" ' ,' , i." i .ii. i n ' i . i i i' i ' i i " ..' .
Array ; of Talent N oLSurpassed
by Any Assembly op Coast;
'Central. Location Amid Beau-.
gtiful Surroundings.
In
: the
(Special DIspatcn to T6 Journal.)
Ibany. Or.; 'July '2. One of the aus
bus signs of a greater Albany Is fe
I ben; of public gatherings held here.
eeent. months. Albany ,1s' earning
name Of the convention city "of the
Willamette . valley. The latest public
assembly - to come to this city Is the
'Albany chautautiua, flitch holds' its
;flrst session from' July 8-to IT. 'The
'r programs,, beautiful (n.. -design and ac-
curate in announcement, are just qft the
press. -
y Easy of Access. ,
. No city in Oregop, except Portland.' Is
bo well situated for a summer Chautau
qua ss Albany.. riVlsitOrs can reach the
. "hub" by - tail. , from every direction
They may. come from the north or the
south via the main line of the Southern
-jJVicino.-.The Corvallis & Eastern brings
:them from' the upper . San t lam andUhe
Cascadii mountains on" - the - east, - and
.' from Benton and 'Lincoln counties and
tue Y equina buy. district on the, west
The west side Una of the Southern Pa-
ciflc will bring, visitors from Washing
ton, .Yamhill, and Polk In. two: or. three
hours. The. east. side branches trans
. port, passengers, to t Albany', depot from
Bprnigntlditf Brownsville, Lebanon and
i way points. ,v Albany, is the second rail--road
center of Oregon? .? j.iXXvViiS''
There' are many opportunities ' to es
. tabllph a permanent chautauqua in " the
centtal Willamette ? valley; . The iQlad-
"etone chautauqua Is adjacent Jo Port
land: the-' southern Oregon chautauquji
-itr iocatertr AihTpa,!rs Off: miles to.the
' south. . The central Willamette vallev.
the most thickly populated, portion of
tbe state, has been - without a l. perma
nent' summer' "assembly. ;; .The 'Albany
Chautauqua; will . supply a long needed
want.- 'y-:- .i.-i.'-r-tI
The assembly will be held "In -one of
tha, most unique and 'beautiful, natural
H B TC AIITAlin A --r; " "nj? -srrrr-?sss
AT ALBANY WILL BE (?' ' : ' Iw'' :' '
iirrt i iirnnTiiiiriiii r If & Vm
T H B BJI X Ma . Ma. 4- : I mm m EI m i n V I I Jm,
wcLLViuiimwniLL! - m
'
1 V -
l'U VL,
' i "ii iimr - i j sssifi ; i - 1
x- r ' : '. . ... -. .' '.. . '. v ' f I S&$m ' :p
j; I ' l J o- - ' i ' '''' "
" ' s';S ff:.; lfcpSIsli pPESife-' ' ' . v-k! , '
-'-.t-- ...y- - - -Trwi-, ,--
,r ' V Scenes about beautifjll Chautauqua park, at, Albany", ba the Willamette.- -: ' rT!i"
Can This Man
The v.Kich, JHoor,' exalted, -.aaa
Humble Seek -v His Advice on
Business.Mairriae'e' Friends, Ehe
'JPie?Xbanges, Speculations, Love
Affairs, Journeys'and All Events
i..,i.i-.,.,..;;:i;, i...Ot. j. 4.e '. ' ' . . :. mi .J-'
MANY SAY; HE RE.VEALS
THEIR, LIVES WITH
AM A2 IN a ACCURACY
J rree Test fceadlnffi i'wflj Be Sen fo
a Short Time to AU Portland- .
Journal Xeaderfl. ' . ' .
SAYS A. BUSCH
Brewer Is Pessimistic Over the
Outlook in America; At Ger
man Estate.
LA
K
MAY INK
E
A
(Pobllrtsrt1 Prw tested Wl'.)
Berlin. July 2.-r-Adolphu Busch, the
multi-millionaire ( American brewer, has
arrived at hU villa near Langswal. Mr.
Busch will return to his home in St
Louis early In October. During- the
Former, United States Senator
From Montana Urged to !
Live Abroad.
- (Publisher' Prww tested-Vlrv-V
New York, July J. -It 18 reported,
and not-denied, that former "United
States Senator W. A. Clark of Montana,.,
will make his future home. , In Paris.
Senator and Mrs. Clark 'and their, two
i -.,-. -' ' f
v. s r . . .' : S
; 't ,;;; ,
; s .. ..." s -
4 ' 5,x - ' . , -3
C.C. , S'.'A' I
S'i'".J.'-I5.v...i2
'Has the veil of mystery that has so
long shrouded the ancient sciences bn
raised at last? Can It be that a system
r has been , perfected that reveals wUh
' leasonable accuracy the 'character ' and
; ftionnKttlnn of an Individual, and so
outlines the life as fo assist In avoiding
v errors and taking advantage of oppor
tunities? ' ; -.,' '' .., ".-,..., !'f'
- Koxrov. a man whft has for twenty
years been delving into, the mysteries
cf the occult, making a scientific study
of the various methods of reading the
lives of people, seems to have reached
a higher round in the ladder of fame
"than ""ti.isT.'predecessoT.:.'. liefcters. are
. pouring .Into his -office from all parts
, or the world telling of the benefits de
rived from his advice... Many , of his
. patrotis-look upon htm as .a man gifted
r with some strange, mysterious, power,
"but lie modestly : asserts that what he
' accomplishes le due -alone to an un
- derstandlnsr .at natural 'laws. . 't '
He is a man of kindly, feeling toward
' nurnannv. and his manner, and. tone iiu
mediately impress one with his sincere
belief in his work. A huge stack ' of
grateful letters fODm people Whor have
" received readings from him adds . to
ether convincing proof as to his abll
Itv. Even Astr.ol6eers and Palmists: ad-
. - mlt that his system surpasses anything
':...' yet introduced. ' - - :
Rev. Q. C, H, Hasskarl. Ph.' D.i Pastor
i of ' St. Paul's Evangelical .. Lutheran
Church. In a . letter to - Prof.. Roxroy,
tays; "You. are certain lv the greatest
" specialist and master of your profes
sion.. Everv ;one consulting you will
marvel at the correctness of your de
, tailed, personal readings and advice. ;The
most 'sceptical will -,consult you again
and again after corresponding with you
once." ,.-'
If you wish to take advantage Of Rox
. rev's, generous offer and obtain a free
readinsr. snd your, date., month and
;. Var of birth, state whether (Mr., Mrs
or 'Miss.) and also copy the following
verse in your own nanawruing:
. ' - ' . ' '.
t "have heard of your power 4 '
To read people's lives,- '
" And would ask what for, me
You have to advise? V , - ;
r- , Be-sure to 'give your '"correct "name,
MrttT-ste-nn iTWS-Bwr-wTi-rn r i ni u
lv.- Send your letter to ROXROY, Dcpt:
.4-r No. 177a Kenslnirton Hlgn Street
Iondon W., Englahd. If you wish, you
rnav Inclose 10 cents (U. 8. A. stamps)
to pay postage, clerical work, etc. Do
tint Inclose coins or silver In letters.
Mote tlndfr ,"the new Postal reRiila
lim vou can Heiid ' a sealed .letter to
Ers'anil'for only two cents postage.
parks' in the'' state. Bryant's -Island : ad-
Jornsthe" cltV"ori' the west and the east
em portion known-as "Bryant's park Is
really a part of Albany; . It ts wunin
three' "minutes' ;wslk of tne ; poatoWce
The: park la'located at the confluence of
two .mae-rilficent rivers,'. the;. Willamette
and the. Calapoola. ' Theast '.named
stream- rises In;, the showsr of the Cas
cades, 65 mllea distant, And become a
beautiful '; stream ' as it threads its way
through Linn .count "to. eoninnlnsle;.wlti
the' "Willamette;. Iti has been made fa-.
mous by A-Indtan : legend. l Everybody
knows the1 Willamette. These, streams
furnish unsurpassed boating;"actlltles
and "excellent 'flshlhgl . 'They , cpntrlbute
immensely, to, me ... cusrai, oi ; nmumi
beauty;.' ;r. - 7X'-:V 7! ' 'V
?The: array (Ot . talent for, thjs .-year; Is ,
surpassed by no" other summer assem
bly1. On'! the-iPaaflfi ; coaat. i 5 F(rfeniolst
among the lecturers Is Joseph ,W., Fplkr
Of Mlssburh Comparatively few- people
in, thft 'lllarrfette vafley. hav treery priv
ileged to ; hear Folk. ' He . will' - speak
Sunday afternoon, July 17, on ;"The Era
of Conscience." H. V. Adams Is a
popular, lecturer of great ' power, who
appears at Albany this, season, He has
a jfclde reputation ; as a pfeacer and
platform orator, Charles, Howard Plat-
tenburg is a young THan with, an envia
ble Teputatic-n as an orator.1 He will dei i
liver his i famous, lecture, "Worms Be-
neatn tn Barn- xr. wenjamin xoung.
the eloquent pastor of the Taylor street
Methodist church. of Portland, will give,
his famous lecture,' "The ' Value of a
Boy.", Colonel Oeorgs W. Bain .of.Kenr'
tucky will be one of the chief speakers.
Hedelivers i his lecture.1 "A Searchlight
of the -Twentieth fCentury."
. Well Known Sntertalners.
Among the entertainers to appear are
Ellas Day and Oranne Trultt .Day In
humorous selections. The Fisher-Shlpp
Concert., company . of Chicago, and the
Chautauqua ladles' orchestra ; will fur
nish the highest class vocal and Instru
mental, music.. . A. , ,- i.i,. j j ..-y., .) ,
Edwin Bush, the magician. Illusionist,
humorist, inventor, manipulator, ventil
oquist and all round entertainer, will
be present throughout the session.. So
will Boss Crane, cartoonist, singer, mud
modeler' and piano player. .;
Four special days have been arranged
for during- the session. July 8, the open
ing day, will be Albany day. Wednes
day, July U.wlll be, "Oregon pioneer"
day, . Professor ,J. Horner of the Ore
gon Agricultural college will deliver an
address. Mrsy ? Eva 1 Emoryr Dye will
speak oh "Glimpses of Old Oregon."
July 14 will be Willamette valley -day.
Several excursions ; will be . run from
surrounding towns. Addresses! will be
delivered by President P, L Campbell
of tne UniveMliy or Oregon, and Fred
erick V.-Hbiman of" Portland. ; Mr. Hoi1
manvwil' speak '-on ."Rosea .and', Rose
Culture.'r.v July Is will be farmers1 day.
Honorable . M., 'J.', Johnson of Oregon
grange fame will, deliver the principal
address. . . . '
gaair-asS6H'- foaght-ln-the-3lvW'",iiar, I from' lili!; liom'kTHtth.at efty for over
peing a member of company C Eighty
first Indiana Infantry,-., in . which ;he
served -.throughout- the war. He was a
member .of, .the Gettysburg post, Q.'t
R., of this city. . :, ,'.y -.'',.. ; ;; :
MAN IN PRISON IS . J ' !
- HEIR TO LARGE ESTATE
s. Chicago; Juiy ?.-Winiaip' Ha'milt'on,
said to.la';Meir-; tOr'a ; lat'ee ; estate.,; In
Pittsburg; ' Imd ; who ' has , been missing
eight monthp, was. found a prlBpner In
th house of :; correction.. He was , sent
.tnere.j ny. , Municipal judge . mmes pn
May; 28 to.serve a (SO day sentence" on a
charge of dleprderly- conduct : He was
1H when hls, 'sentence began. -
, The . police- iay that r Jlamlltpn is all
right now and thattJVIayor Buse will be
askeM jto; pardcjn hwte'so that; Tie may
returnxtp1 his, norhe m .Pittsburg, where
settlement Qf the. eBfate, it Is said, .has
ben 'delayed because of : his disappear
ance.. . . ( , ..... , -(According
- J to Deteptlve, Sergeants
Btaui rfnd Reddick of the Central, sta
tion, Hamilton Js' a bfother-ln-law of
S. J. Du'ggan. 'an' Official of the New;
York Centrar fines with' headquarters In
Pittsburg! ' They declarei that Hamlin
ton tecently became heir to a large es
tate through-; the death rof -a"' wealthy
relative and, that his 'relatives In' that
city are well' connected., , ' - '
v. , ' . 1 V
.. - Excursion Rates :
July, 6 is; the. 'next sale date for round
trip excun8loff.ticketB -to' eastern-, points
via, the! Canadian tPacmc lines. ;
summer he wilt tour, the, continent byi cnlidren arrived here on Thursday on
auiomooue witn Qissianuiy mm syeiiu
much time hunting upon , his vast pre
serves in Germany.
Mr. Busch is pessimistic over condi
tions' in American , He believe that the
people are being misled by temperance
advocates. '
"ProhlblUoniis .the curse of any-' na
tlon,'K. said he emphatically.,.
, "People should , be allowed to eat and
drink and sroole as much as they want
to. When lawmakers begin to say that
persons shall not eat and drink ana
smoke, then they begin .to take away
liberties which make the people slaves."
Sained Br Prohibition.
'America Is' being ruined by prohlbW
tlon, Jlo countryt can attain the lull
measure of culture 'and civilisation, and
education - where - prohibition prevail
Prohibition makes a' race of hypocrites
:,Mr, Buschlr plea . for. drink comes at
a ttrhewhen many Of , the German, edu
iators are joi'nlftg in a great movement
to suppress beer drinking In the' Ger
man universities. - The teachers , con
tehd that the student are stupid mor
ally, mentally and'-, physically - by the
prodigious amounts of beer 'which they
Consume.
Mr. Busch has made millions' of -dol
lars out of his. St.' Louts breweries and
his 'German estate la one of the finest
In the nation. His game preserves con
sist of morsTthanTSCr.OOO acres stocked
wtth gamer His rresldenee- rival-- the
elegance of, many, of the famous castles
In the Rhlne vailey. There are. a num
ber of hunting lodges and a small
army of runners are kept on, the .estate
throughout . the( winter months .'caring
xor.tt. Mr. Busch is. accompanied by
his family..
. . r. -
- For removing Incandescent lamps
from their eoekets in lnaccetilble places
there has been , Invented a pole. with
spring steel fingers on one end, a colled
spring below them providing a universal
Joint., j,,;;.'-. . , , ',.,;' i, , . ' 1
the White Star Liner Teutonic, Senator
Clark said he and Ms family are going "
to Montana for a brief stay and then
would return to New York. After -
short time here they ar going to return
to France,
' Senator Clark's New York . restdenca
1g the costliest and mSsTpalaftal In tho
world. It poet J3,000,000.t Senator
Clark's daughters are Miss Andre, aged
7, and Miss Huggette. aged 4. Mlsa An
dre has spent all her life In France and
neither of the children can speak Eng
lish, although both are proficient m
Spanish and French,
Mrs. Clark does not like America nor
Americans and is determined that her
children Shall Be reared as French girls.
She declares that; If she can prevent it.
they will never acquire .the art 6f speaking-,
the English' language. , , L
" Mrs. Clark Is devoted to French life
and has been urging Senator Clark for
some time to dispose ' of his valuable
copper possessions In Montana and move -away
to France. .
It was reported that . tne senator
might try to go to the United States
Senate again from Moatana, but he de ,
nlert this. Said he:
"I am out of politics for good. I
shall never again be a candidate for any
office,. I have been disposing of Bom
of my business enterprises also."
Senator .Clark acquired htarQrtu.nB.lft
Montana, Ills native state.
Two Acta Filed. ' '
(Salem Qureiu of The Journal.! . . ,
Salem, Or. July 2. Two acts which
combined are to make Oregon thorough
ly dry by excluding the sale of liquor In
this, state altogether were Wed by the
"Oregdn Dry 1910" movement yesterday
afternoon. One measure was an amendment-
to the constitution add the other
Is an act making the amendment opera
tive. , , . . . . '
' 'i '. ', 1 ' .."'v.'. . '.,.::''";'
Beer $t per -dozen - quarts, delivered
to your home.-Spring Valley Wlfle Co.
A Corset Store Worcester, Bon Ton,
i i - .;'?'' " v " ' . " '." " 'i '' T -' '-'' '""'"" ' " i '," i . -, 1 t-. ''' -" '. "' - ' -.''' : ' ''. - - ' ,- -' .," " 1 -. , ' .- '. - . . ' .'. v-
Ifv 1 ,r .':--'f-.:l-U . i :'J rj-:fi' i. j ' -1J . ''1!' M ; .-' ... m-' v ilkM M t'ma " rt T irwrk Rolf tw!tnteSgff 3'
Howclw MarlettaSw nc Rengo Belt Corset
LITTLE GETS BIG ' f - '
SUM. EOR -LARGE t
DEMAND ON JACK
. ' ' ' 'By tip Wright.- 1 . , . -(United,
Pros Lsasea .Wire.) "'.
f Kick' 'Training' Camp, Reno,; Nev.,
July 2.-r-After a number, -of , powwow
In San Franeisco and . iieno,' George
Little,; former mahagfer. of Jack Johnson,
and the burly champion have, cqme to a
ettlement of their-financial difficulties.
; Little, accompanied .by Frank A. Mc-
Avery.v a San Francisco attorney, -arrive
here today and showed .a docu-,
meittPurportlng for be a settlement With
Johnson. jonnson u ajiegea. io, tuvve
owed 149,597 and . to., have settled for
$iM0OY4.'4f-.41-.y:-vp"vnv..'"
Little previously, had tied up' J50.000
deposited in tne Metropolis bank' of San
Francisco whlqh Johnson- was' to ;re
celve as his share of the motion pictures
of the jfight.-,'-- j. t ,-4" 'J-.'f-'?l ; :"
'. The settlement signed tiy Little and
Johnson 'authorises, .Stakeholder i "Big
Tirti" snlHvsn to mv -Little' 110.000 that
Was deposited by Johnson his forfeit
to bind the match with Jeffries..' Papers
to this Tef feet J were' served oh Stilllvan
today .and Little w1il probably receive
the money af ter the. iigiw " -
Thei claim' Includes money L loaned On
a d!
f ' 1 11 . .a (i
Ho(D)(D)(0)9-(D)(D)(D) IeiMdDaill
See Monday Evening Papers tor Continuation of Great Removal Sale In All Departments
ampndiqpbidrvAlu4-At
0 ea.oh..,;-vv ;4 ' r .-j"'-'5S'r"'"'' ''.''-
i . ; ' 'Old Soldlct ' Die?. Vt '
' '' (SpeeWVlHHparr-h tiv The Journal. V ;
; Athena, Or. July 2.-Emery LaHue
died at ills home Jn this city Saturday
after a long 'Illness.' Mr, La Hue was
born In Harrison county, Ind., In' Au-
fmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm 11.1 1 I. 1 ill 1) 11.11 11 i,l.llil.iniii.i).iii. .iJJJ.i.ij.w.'JWI.u,J).!.MJi.l J..1..JWJJSI.U). I Ml, illll.il.l iiiii.iiimmi. 11,1 1 I, 1 . .1 1 1.1 .1 .1 1 1.1.1. 1 1
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.mmt xuji jijs .. unit ,
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V
' - - -'- T7GHTH AJT?Q . WX8T PAKK STREETS, ' .- . " - r M.-;-' -.
i- ' ' ' . ' 1
He
Sfliie Ctosedl Al Pay
Don't fail to read full-page ad. in -Monday evening papers and Tues
day's' Orcgonian Read every wordMany items of interest to men
and women will be offered at great saving prices. This great Removal
Sale is drawing to a closeIn a few days we will be in our hew home-
As the time grows" shorter our desire to sell increases. This .week's bar
gains will be greater than' ever before. -Thousands of articles which
space forbids us to advertise will be shown at this store.' We think o'
something new every day Be sure to call we are always glad to see
youT whether .you buy orinot. Enthusiasm is runhing high among our
salespeople; every one is alert to sell and please It's the- grand finale
the closing. of the greatest merchandising event ever known in all
the great Northwest. Take advantage. If you don't patronize us this
II week you will be the loser. Remember the great Removal Sale prices.
The great rnoyaij
The1 great Removal :Sale of Women's Dresses ;
The great Removal Sale of ;. Women's Coats
Jhe great .Removal ySale! of Women's dirts'
The ' great -Removal .-Sale '.of Uridermuslins!
The great Removal Sale of; Women's Corsets
'. -1 ! ',..' '"' ik--, '", ' 1 : . , . ... T,
The K great Removal , Sale of "Women's' Shoes
The ; great Removal Sale' of L Woman's Aprons
Great; Removal '-'Sale'1 of ;:W6meh's Sweaters
The ' great Removal Salelbf i House j Dresses
The greati Removal Sale of Women's Waists
The great Removal Sale.poriieWOW The eat RlKSg
The great , Removal Sale; of all bur Millinery
Thegreat Removal Sale of all our Neckwear
f all the- Veilings
II The great Remo val Sale b
..iiiiBjitaMjgiigmiBnrTwmnrr ' " "" 1 -TTtirBfniiMBBiwrwwr
The great Removal Sale of Women's Gloves
The great ; Removal ' Sale ' of new Parasols-
The" great kerhoval ' Sale : of -all Umbrellas
The great Removal Sale of Trunks and Bags
The great Removal Sale of Men's Underwear
The, great Removal' Sale of . Men's "Shirts
The great Removal Sale of Men's Neckwear
The great Removal Sale of: Lace Curtains
The great RemovaHSalc, of new 'Portieres
The great Removal Sale of all kinds of Rugs
Th'e great Removal Sale of all our Draperies
The, great Removal Sale of all the Go-Carts
The Vrear Removal Sale of Toys. Guns, etc.
The great Removal Sale of all the Hammocks
The great Removal Sale of all Lawn Goods
The great Removal Sale of all the Chmaware
The great Removal Sale of all the Glassware
The great RcmovaltSale of all. Refrigerators
The. great Removal Sale of all Dress Goods
The . great Removal
Sale
of. all - the Silks
Great Removal Sale of all-Linens and Toweh
r -r L .1.1. mi 1. Ti- 11 1 ' 1 "f . jl .in -tfi .in 1 ' 'f ' r1' - ;' '
The great Removal Sale of all the Wash Goods
The great Removal Sale of all . the Notions
The great 'Removal Sale of all Fancy Goods
JThe: -great .RemovalrSale-of-alhthe hfury -
The great Removal . Sale of aU Dr u - il 1 : r. -I r
The great. Removal Sale of r.11 TTcaV. V. ' :
ThcVrcat Removal r..b cf . "' t.. ! 's i.