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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1910)
4. A A . J XSI Hi! 10 OilAUTAUOUATALK OIIIIJIOIESS Efforts of Sadler Company at Gladstone Park Greatly Ap preciatcd by Assemblage- Entertain This Afternoon., "it it better to "bs well thaa rich: It Is easier to keep well than get well; - don't worry and don't lake medicine." This wa the doctrine preached this morning and all day yesterday from the Chautauaua platform. The Sadler company has made a decided hlW but v aa wu expected, did not draw, within a hundred or two, of aa large aft audl , ence aa did Dr. Peters or Dr. Stewart f feut thli.wa not the fault of the en 'terUlners, but the misfortune fit those who did not attend. because the subject 1 appeared not to be as attractive as soma of the others. It required seeing them, however, to know that they were no or ' dinary rroup of traveling medlooes. Their worlc is no less Interesting than It is unlaue. and of' a character that entertains, while giving the most val ' uable of all InstrucUons, vls.f How to care for tb body. . During the forum hour today a double program wu given. In the old audl torium Dr. William Sadler talked to men on "Mental Hygiene,' while Dr. Le na K. Sadler, In the large auditorium, talked "Healthful and Beautiful Dress," to women only. Both these addresses were listened . to bj largo ana atten tive audiences. . , This afternoon the entire Sadler com pany, composed of Dr. William Sadler, Dr. Lena K. Sadler, Anna B. Kellogg and Sarah M. Wllner, will entertain the audience. "What to Do Till the Doctor , Comes," .Willie the topic. The program for Thursday and Friday night having been reversed, tonight Sarah Mildred Wllner will give a dramatic reading, 'The Sign of the Cross.' -7 ';. "Double the number we had yester day," was almost the universal report of the class work -this morning.. Each day has .seen an increased - attendance at every-class, but this will naturally . reach It maximum about tomorrow, when steadier and harder work can be accomplished. , Under Prof essor F. Berchtold," of the Oregon Agricultural . college, the class In English literature is proving one of the most delightful of this Chautauqua course. He holds the class, which Is . unusually large, in the open under one of those giant firs. The seats. are. ar. ' ranged In Greek theatre fashion, and the Instructor proceeds by the lecture methdd. Tbe subjects, discussed so far are, The Growth and Development . of the Englleh Language," and ."Rep , Tesentatlves of Early English.' . Today the, class discussed Chaucer and the Canterbury Tales.- -Professor Berchtola is an - attractive speaker and - a gifted teacher which .-means much to the ' Btudent '.In these short courses, where every word must carry Its full quota of clearness and meaning. The eame Increase was noticeable In the domestic science class today, for more than double the number of yesterday were In attpndance.c "Cakes" was the subject of todajns dem onstration, which, next to the pal ads t of yesterday, is always the most attractive subject a teacher can demonstrate. : " :" "': Plve in Class. . The leather craft pupils now number five, eight being the limit the teacher can accommodate Last night more than 25 people were accommodated in the T. W. C. A. tents. Miss Gage her self resigning her bed to some way farer who straggled in late. ; W, C. T. V. Meeting's. The meetings at the W. C, Tv V. headquarters are increasing in Interest and even so early In the session are sttraoting a crowd that tests the ca pacity Of the commodious headquarters. The topic yesterday was "Becruitlng for the; Future," and the' thoughts ex pressed by the various speakers all cen tered around the protection of the boy and the development of the man. The Loyal Temperance Legion, a branch, ot the W. G T. U. was spoken of by many as the best organization through which to train boys in temperance sentiment The power of song among children, the wisdom of taking advantage of the well known "gang spirit" and the nower of example were all dwelt upon by Interest ing speakers. By request, Mrs. Unruh, who is the presiding Jenius of these discussions, told of the special dangers to boys In the messenger service, clos ing by saying:, "I would rather send a boy ef mine to the reform school than Into the' messenger service." The lares number of white -ribbons anfl "Oregon Dry in 110". buttons is a clear indication of the prevailing sen timent among Gladstone Chautauquans. une Kinaersarten. under-the auanifa of the Mother's congress, is well patron- laea, ana should be better, for it Is sadly needed. If there 1b one serious criticism to be made it is the noise and confusoln that results from . the large numoer oi cmiaren tnat are taken into the auditorium. And in Justice to the children, be it said, that the mothers often make more, noise In their frantlo snorts to Keep their children quiet than the children themselves make. - 'jii'fy XdeMi foi CWJdrsn. ' Chautauqua ,1s an ideal place for chiK dren. There is-no dn?pr of thfir be ing hurt or getting into trouble if piven their littuJrljv..p,ven if there were no kind ergarten for"hem to attend, ad the mother that must have them with her and can't keep them quiet by pentle means should absent herself arn not disturb the speaker and audience. The two magnificent songs given by Professor Glen last night were. rulnd to the musid lover, by the hum of chil dren's voices, and the controlling par ents that was heard all over the house. It was little wonder .Professor Glen would not respond to an encore. The ball game last night was one of the hardest fought and best played this year,, and exciting.. People fairly shouted their throats sore and one woman was seen to Jump up and down in her glee when an Indian made the home run and won for Chemawa-over Eagle Creek by a score of ll to 7. ." The week end is always looked for ward to as "the big days" of the ses sion, and knowing this the manage ment endeavors to provide some of the best talent for these times, and this year is no exception, ror the good things be gin early and last late. Two unusually fine addresses will be given at the fo rum:: One by Dr. Leonard JW... Riley, president of McMlnnvllle . college, on "The Ideal education," and Professor Lv R. Alderman' of - the .State university wlQ give a talk on the unusually attrac tive subject, "When Knighthood Should Be in Flower. . . V All those who heard Dr. Peters In his two previous lectures will be pleased to know that they will have tfne more op portunity to bear him on Saturday after noon in what is considered one of his Is tar leotures, "How, to Make Things Go." Hew i Afternoon ; feature, ? f At 4 p. m. a new feature will be in troduced In sort of round table" talk, though It will be, In fact, a college re union, with Honorable H. M. Cake rep resenting Oberlin; Miss Fannie' G. Por ter, Monmouth, and Franols Galloway," the State university. - i ' To close the week's program one of the greatest attractions of the season will be introduced. In the person of JRoss Crane, the wonderful , cartoonist, ;mud moulder and funmaker. His .company consists ot himself, his canvases cray ons, ' modeling board, clay and piano. Wrapped up In his clay, he brings; some of -the most noted people of the earth. You will know them fyhen you see them. Crane is delightful In personality, mar velous in his ability and absolutely per l feet in his m.ii.nr r r-t presenting the splendid pro-aram lie oiTors., Ample cars will ba provided to take the crowd from Gladstone after the. evcenlng entertain ment, and the beautiful night ride along the river is pure pleasure. , Saturday's Program. The entire program for Saturday is: Morning S-y, classes; 11:00, lecture. "The Ideal Education," Dr. Leonard W. Riley, president of McMlnnvllle college; reading. Miss Christine Anderson of the Gillespie School of Expression; lecture, "When Knighthood Should Be In Flow er," Professor L. R. Alderman of the University of Oregon. Afternoon - 1:15, , Chemawa Indian School band: 1:45, conferring of Chau tauqua diplomas, by President J. H. Ack ermanf 2:00, solo, Irving M, Glen; lec ture, "How to Make Things Go," Dr. Madison C. Peters of New York; 8:30, baseball, Clackamas vs. Eagle Creek; 4:00, college reunions Oberlin, Honor able II. M. Cake, president; Monmouth, Miss Fannie G. Porter; University of Oregon, Francis Galloway; 71S, Che mawa Indian School band; reading, Mrs. Anna White Stillman of the; Gillespie school of Expression; 1:00, Ross Crane, cartoonist, mud molder and funmaker, of Chicago. , IK TO n Y- LATE RULING Entries for Land in Umatilla , Project Must Be Accompa pied by Application for Wa ter Rights and Cash. LANE PREPARES TO PROTECT ORCHARDS : (Speelil Dlapth to Tne JonrnaL) Eugene Or July 15. Lane county, la doing , great deal to promote the fruit culture industry. New offices have been fitted up for Fruit Inspector Beebe and the county court has authorized him to purchase' a peat laboratory. Expert In formation will be at the service of the horticulturists on diseases of trees, and spcolfld remedies therefor About J300 per month is being disbursed by the County to promote the . Interests of orchards. ::-,.r'.-"--.. ;.-'-; V ysj essf mn awss .. ' . War JGama nt Gettysburg. Gettysburg. Pa., July. 15, The sum mer army maneuvers onthe famous bat tlefield ; ef Gettysburff were begun In earnest today. Besides a large force of regular troops the participants include militia regiments from Maryland,, Vir ginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware, New Jer sey' and the District of Columbia. J Jeurnal Want Ads bring results. (Special Wipateh" to Tbe JonrmU . Washington, July l6.-The secretary of the Interior has Issued a public notice to the effect that all entries made here-J after for any and all of the lands shown In 'the approved plats of the Umatilla Irrigation project, Qregon, whether for land not heretofore entered or for lands covered by prior ; en-tries which have been canceled by relinquishment Of otherwise, must be acc6mpanied by ap pllcatlone for water rights in due form, and by an amount equal-to the sum of all unpaid, .or "paid and ufiasslgned, In stallments for building, operation and maintenance which have accrued against the land for prior years: . ; Bpeottlatlve rillngs Made. AN portion of this project was re cently opened to entry in units of 20 acres, the entrymen being required to ray. three Installments of the building' ioharge and the maintenance and opera tion .charge. ,, wnue me laving up ot homesteads under these conditions has not proceeded with 'the expedition that marked the filing 6n lands previously opened under the, Umatilla project it has resulted In genuine : settlement. Heretbfore a great many speculative .fil ings were milde, and more often than not the original entrymari never settled on the land, but sold his ; relinquish ment. Others took up homes here wlfn TuU&GibbG, InC. - : Morrison' at Seventh VA Tllll fe-Gibbfl, BlC, V v mm Scientific Painless DeVl tlstry is knowledge and skill founded on experi ence, and this is why THE BOSTON. DENf- TISTS are able to ex tract TEETH WITH OUT PAIN for half the charge , made by other dentists for painful ex tractions. , ' i v ETH A perfect fitting and natural 'looking set of artificial TEETH must be as sembled by an expert in scientific me chanism; this "Is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to make a set of artificial TEETH that restores the nat ural facial contour and' expression as well as to masticate food-with.' TE TEETH " The proper filling of a tooth requires a knowledge of the minute anatomy of the TEETH. Jaws and head as well ss the adaptability of filling materials to be used, and antiseptio preventions of further decay after filling. This Is why THE BOSTON DENTIST8 are able to guarantee their fillings to stay TEETH ' Gold and porcelain crowns when prop erly made restore broken down end badly decayed teeth to their former use fulness and , beauty and last a life time. . This7 high class dental work Is i not experimental but a lasting euc- oess when made by a master of the den tal science. - This Is why. THE BOSTON DENTISTS advise this class of work ' where It is required. Agents for the Modart Corsets, Lily of France and the Madeleine Corsets July Clearance Offers Saviegs Esstiraoydm. Women's arid Misses' Tailored Suits and Tailored Linen Spits, Wash Dresses, Lingerie Dresses, Waists i and - Kimonos In the Furniture Store Sample Pieces, Discontinued Patterns, Odd Pieces, Porch and Lawn Fur " ' "' ' ' '" ' 1 .J" ' J '- " 1 I -J 11 - r 1 '-- 111 1 " i i ! i i; .1 1 i ll urn am ) i V I i J i I 11 ' i . J I i I if f n i . 1 fc M . i r . i r i i il -i .'JV (- niture, Etc In Carpets and Rugs. ?: In Lace Curtains arid Portieres, Remnants of Drapery and Upholstery Materials. In Bedding. In Refrigerators,- Gas Ranges, Hammocks, Lawn Mowers, Etc. r Introductory Spe- cial Terms on'the new "Supreme" Sewing Machines One Dollar ($1.00) Down, Fifty (50c) Cents Per Week TEETH Gold and porcelain crowns and bridge work made strong and well adapted replaces missing teeth and for cleanli ness and utility is the most beneficial ' and satisfactory work when made by ex-, perlenced dentists who use the high grade gold and best material. This is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are able to point with pride to thousands of pa tron who are wearing this crown and bridge, work with, comfort and satlsfao- ".. tion. TEETH ':: Should be ared for by reliable den tists who charre for actual work done. i This is why THE BOSTON DENTISTS are abl to do high class dential work I for the low prices. , $ . t' i " i I " One Price' to all is the'tnotto of -T' The Boston Dentists 1 Corner TiXth and Morrison. Bta, ' Entrance 291 H Morrison street, op posite Meier & Frank's and Fostoffiee. Open evenina-s until'. I and Sundays until 4 for p Dple who work. . " . t V Friday amid Saturday Is CMldrenysPay -Hereifc The Ghildrem's Section Will Bfesjplendent With Great Clearance Bargains Children Wash Dresses, Girls' and Children Washable . Frocks,: Children's i White t Dresses, Girls ' . , .; , , and Children's Sweaters and Kimonos. Children's Coats;and Capes. Middy Blouses. Mothers will appreciate the splendid assortment the practicalness of styles and materials, and above all the truly remarkable savings that await them here in this two days' clearance. 'i If to be an unusual at traction at this store today and tomorrow. ' ( ; ; . Children's Wash Dresses $1.75 D.resses at G9, $2.25 Dresses at 80tt $2.95 Dresses at $1.10 -.Grouped at these, three special; prices' are 'Children's Lawn Dresses -'cool and comfortable; Wash' Dresses of small figured" and polka-dot.;' styles. Trimmed with bands of ,lawn, buttons and pipinp-s of con- itrnsrincr rnlnrfl -Pull r,1iUA eVlrta XkTII i.M..J . ears,; Eyeptipnal values. s ( .GirlsV ChU ; ifi! ' 'TU '7f $1.25-$1.50 Frocks at. ......98 - Frocks " ' ?S30 '' $3-50.$3.95 Frocks at. ... . ?2.7 I $4.50 Frotks at . . . K 83.39 $8.9FrJcka at . . ; . . . : ; 4.ftK , -1 rr;? $7.50 Frocks at . . ... . .7v;.S5.9."5 " : Tailored styles but that's their charm: Beautiful Scotch nlaidtami cfi; frocks are variously trimmed with washable braids and n&T-W and buttoning from neck to hem. Skirts full plaited, with exta wideleffis'S T . f. Regular Values Range 'ironr $1.50 to $17.50 ' - i .Special Values Range -From 85c to $12.98 . ' -In thfs ;section'are a number of; "slightly "mussed" "DresseV " that have; been used for. show window and . tkhle HrnTa- - a Children's Capeis,4;50 Vals, $2.98 SSfSfiffi:' Unlinerl "Militarv Canes in rVrf -unA Mi Urrht.Jt High and Dutch netk Styles.;: Sizes from 6 to U vears. . - ' broadcloth.-' practical-garments for wearing over summer HZJl 9 fi " Hi & MT " "TV Children's Coats and Capes Coats ranging in regular values from $3.75 to $18.95, spe- cial at 82.95 and to $15.00. , Both light and medium-weight garments of serger pongee, mixtures and stripes; Strictly tailored. Lined and unlined. - dresses., Finished with eold braid and brass Buttons. Sirr 6 to 14; ' 'r x Children's Kimonos " ' ..... Regular $1.25 Values at 69 Of light-weight washable materials, both striped and fig ured, patterns. Finished; edges of escalloped embroidery. Some with sailor collars and . bands 'of contrasting colors. ; Children's 'Bathing Suits . : ' $2.95 to $3.95 Values at 1.39 Just a few to choose fromj but nevertheless a good assort ment of sizes and 'styles. -pf navy-blue mohairs finished , writh' washable soutache braid. , Children's and Girls' Sweaters 'V sweaters Girls' OnerPiece Serge Dresses Of lieht-weirht navv Mu kemA nlaln j-.-1s j j with three.wide box plaits from shoulder to bottom of ikirL rmisnea wnn aetacnaoie beitr Serviceable '. arid"'! pfattical UIVSSM iUI LUU1 UctyB. , ' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years.; ' : Middy Blouses v $1.50 Values at 95c' - Decidedly smart and sensible are th'ese ' for the miss or girl.who spends her timt'f-Al in outdoor recreation. Fashioned in regu-Lr lation form.- with sailor'collar of . , blue! flannel, - finished with -white wash "X , braid and emblems on each cocner,- . - J zsji , wwt,x"--ffsisi oi !Heis'stm7TmTrTieTe"i5Tne oppor-. tpO t i ' I A C i ' i, I : ' i V 1 S i S position to mu...j a 1 1 s r . tries. . Thn hoavy advance paym.-'i.t now it quirtd has rcsultoj in the n it! i 1 , ;. taken up by puopla who have seriously weighed conditions, and it n bclieyeil that every filing under the third unit las been genuine and will be a success. No other section of th project has shown so BTPHt an Imnrnvo equal space of time. Ths first cutting of alfalfs on about 700 acres of established rrowth tv. aged about ltt tons per acrs. The cut ting of the second crop Is now In pro cress. Considerabla a-arden rro,lue hna already been marketed. - From one-elev- cum ox an acre or strawberries one sei ner realized 8.. , , , . Gill Netter Is Arrested. . ' (Special Dispatch to Th""Journ;.V Roseburg, Or., July 15Caught fill net fishing- at the North Umpqua river dam at Winchester, five miles north of this city, c. C. Clark, foreman of the Roseburg electric: power plant s,t that t'.i trrcas.l t an early .! . rri.,.hy lv.ornirtr' t y Veputy 1. 1 Vv'rri---!i K, U fandry, of Jackson count', . Clark came to Iiocbirg and plead..' I guilty to violation of the fish law, which prohibits flHhing of any kind fit finy time of the year within 600 feot below a dairi. , Ha was fined $50 and ccsta. COOS CAY FORT MAY r -.EXFEfJD-COO,000 (Speelat DIntch to Tbe Journal. Marshfield, Or., July 15. The voters of the port of Coos Bay will this fall vote upon the proposition of spending $400,000 for harbor Improvements. Three hundred thousand dollars of the proposed fund will ba appropriated to make a channel S00 feet wide and 20 feet deep, from the bar to ths head of tha bay; public dock sites will be purchases, for $50,000 and $50,s00 will be spent for Improvements on the riv ers emptying Into - the bay. - t Your Checks Good Here m '"VS'yN;' T Jost Arrived One Price to i All All Car of Grand and Upright Pianos. It Is a -- well-known fact amonj the trade that there ; , are more Kranich & Bach Grands and Baby :) Grand Pianos manufactured than any other . ; make except pne, and our Baby Grand Quarlclfc ...'"Having cros5edhhe continent in remark- hot weather, have consented to their. ably-jhort time, conslderinr the extremely . , ; First Appearance In Qur ) Laroei Display Window V'.,. Where; the -discriminating , musiclani of". . ' . Portland are invited to come and invetti- . ... '. " gate these artistic pianos. GravesMusic Co ' 111 FOURTH STREET' . , : ; ONE PRICE TO ALL WE NEVER RAISE ,-4.,,j. l.ie . ROUND TRIP TO St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, , Superior, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph; Winncpeg. EXCURSION FARES : To AllFolntsrast. - i rirtt class wltk tlirs months' ' rttara limit, Oood on any of m fiys daily laotrlo-Uffht4 transcontinental trains, Btop-OTxs bota wars. . .1 July 22 . .' Aiiaritcf 1 - Septembers Yellowstone rar CTBCUI'l' ZXOVKSIOV , . FARES TO r- ' BRITISH COLtnOUA - HATOiri jTOXiT 18-SXFT. 19 Sxonrsio Tares sffeotlva dally for ths Park trip by itself or In connection with throturs. tlokets. Bally sieepintf car ser rlos direct to- Oardlnet Gateway, ths of- ; ' flclat sad natural satrftaos. , . r - Call, phona of mlto for foil partion lars and free Ulnstratad UUrattirs , . about ths park, tha trip and "SUSY. . ICS THAT HITS TKJB PACB." :'":r . .,.. - ... . -'if- f ' 'V.''-. TVTorthern pacific aaivga : AXTseSeealaKaliway - i JJ - Thnwill ths- - sLii La4 ! rsttaai54 e A. B. CXJJUUTOV, A8BZ8TAHT OZUTEKA PABSXTBraxa AOVT VjN ' '. BM Morrlaoa Bt, Oor. Third, Portland . . ,'i4; XJs -jjrTfrrer;7ust the garment for outirrg wear and cool evenings, tunity to secure one,1 CINCE the advent of the New Visible Remmgton Models 10 and U, in the Autumn of 1903, the sales i; . of Remington Typewriters have surpassed jay an im-. mense total cil previous records in typewriter history.! ..These new models oithe -.v-u- 4 SMaasma .: ' ill ' ! "T. " R. I . I II I' '. . .- jSl , Ti'"Wv.7" - y j it hi .j I i tm. t r !, : ,!.' RFMINfiTON m ARE , ' - Unparalleled in Quality Unparalleled In Efficiency . Unpsrslleled in Popularity Ur.p:rs!!tled la Sales - w .a "(Incorporated) , 249 STARK STREET 4 , , -