JUL"
chief cf police of th City of Mexico,
and nephew of President Pinj, denies
the report that he was ousted as police
chief of the City of Mexico Just pre
vious to the lata election and that ha
was charged with being an "insurrecto"
ag-ainst his uncle. "Neither, in fact, is
true," he said today.
Diaz stopped off here "Just to 190k
around" en roua to Mexico City from
Reno, where he Tvaa present at thn
Jeffries-Johnson fight. II says ha la
Just as surely the hoad of ths Mexican
police as he ever was.
Jowe.lry, worth J 500, takn from.t'i
home of Rev. J. M. GUI last r.!.f.ht nor
of tha thieves who took it. "Whits Rev.
Gill occupied the pulpit of the First
Mothodlst Protestant church last n'ght
the thieves ransacked his bfm from
cellar to garret
OBiM
L. is IL I. 1 i I
n hox 10
Seattle Tastor's Ilonso Kobbcd.
Seattle,- July It. No trace has ban
found of the diamonds, watches and Journal Want Ads bring results. '
GLADSTONE PfflK
! THE: OREGON DAILY TOUIUIAL, lOIITLAIID,
,
Where Railrbad's New Bridge Will Cross River
Chautauqua Classes. Grow in
Popularity; Attendance Dur-
ing Closing Wek Promises
to Be Large at Each Session
With renewed activity, after tho Sun
day'! rest, ChaStauqua opened bright
and early this morning. Not a trace
of the proverbial 'blue Monday" .was
In the atmospheare, and when the first
classes met at i.s. m. It was evident
that every one on the grounds was de
termined to. get the most out of ' the
closing week, ".'..'
The United States history class, under
Gaylord H. Patterson, A, M Ph. D.,
dean of the college of . liberal arts,
Willamette university, ts growing In In
terest and numbers every day. Dr. Pat
terson la giving a series of lectures on
The Making of the American People
A New Race." ' The aim of the course
Is to awaken a fuller appreciation of the
American spirit and to potentialities by
considering, the Influences,-social and
political, which have contributed to it.
. Tho Pilgrim and the Puritan have bean
considered and contrasted,! Professor
Patterson has. pointed, out several mis
taken impressions prevailing too coni
monly In regard to tho Puritan, insist
ing that the true.historlan estimates
characters and movements from the
point of view and according to; , the
standards of the day. . .
--- xlBdsrf artta Orows,
From to 3i is the growing "record
of the kindergarten, being conducted un
der the auspices of the Mothers' con
gress. As each day has shown a larger
attendance than the one before, and
...this morning broke the past record, it
is fair to fcelleve that . thla . week Its
full capacity will be taxed. As much
cannot be said of the day nursery i
which Is being very poorly patronised.
Whether it Is because the mothers are
skeptical about the excellent attention
the babies will receive from a trained
nurse, or whether they prefer having
them disturb everybody sitting within
a radius of 20 feet of them in the audi
toriunv hae jiot been determined.!
Like the clauses, the headquarters all
"spruced up" for the new week, a new
flag or two here and there, an added
supply of fresh .greens, and fresh flow
ers, gave every place the air-of the
opening, rather than closing week,
Like a bit of dazzling Jewelry among
the foliage, stands out ' the Gillespie
School of Expression headquarters. - It
Is the gathering place for a, tavy of
bright young girls who add' to the vi
vacity of .youth the earnestness of pur-i
pose. - Near by, brilliant In its yellow
trappings, is the state university head
quarters, which, i is the , mecca of the
young men of the place.. Both these
headquarters ; were., centers, of , atrac-tlon-
all day Sunday when hosts of
young people gathered on the ground. -.
No activities were carried on at the
T. W. C A. Sunday, and for-ithese busy
women it was-truly a day of rest and
recreation. The club women af thell
headquarters dispensed hospitality and
furnished the social center for the more
matured Sunday ivisltors. -Campers
Save Visitor.
Many of the campers had visitors to
lunch or dinner,' and Sunday brought out
the social feature of Chautauqua strong
,: ly.. K; ' ' : '':,V" .'
W. C. T. U. day yesterday, was ' In
every sense a. pronounced suceess. Not
withstanding the promise of rain, the
largest crowd - of the season crowded
the large auditorium, filling the plat
'form and standing five or six deep in
banks around the outside of th build
The morning service at 11 o'clock, was
- addressed by Dr. George B.' Pratt, can
dldate for congress on the prohibition
ticket, In a strong, clear setting forth
of the bloodthirsty power of the saloon
and " the ' need rtt its extermination
through vote at. the polls November 8.
Seldom has an audience been privileged
to listen to a finer, 1 more logical ad
dress, ; .,r...v,!..-,.
A telegram announcing the acute sick
ness of Colonel Bain, who. was to have
been the speaker at the afternoon ses
sion, made It necessary to substitute
others. While many were disappointed
-at first, it la certain that few audi-
" ences have listened for two and one-
half- hours with more pleasure and
profit than to the famous address be
tween Colonel Hofer, of -r Salem, jJad
Clarence True Wilson on the question,
"Resolved, That a prohibition amend
ment to the Oregon constitution and a
law for Its enforcement will be a bene-
fit, to the state." Rev. Mr. Wilson took
the affirmative and Colonel Hofer the
. negative. Both men made strong
speeches, and1 both were heartily ap
plauded again and again, but when the
chairman of the meeting asked the audi
: ence to express themselves by vote as
to which had presented the stronger ar
gtiment, the audience arose' en masse
in favor of the affirmative, and -only
. " six persons stood for the ' negative,
verdict which Colonel Hofer received
- ' with' good natu red smiles.'
Mr, Unruh proved herself an ad'
mlrable -presiding officer, introducing
tiie speakers gracefully and leading In
' the Oregon campaign yell, which the
" great audience gave with gusto. Each
day the Test of the session a confer
ence will be held in the auditorium at
the close of the afternoon- service, -at
which time the law to be voted upon
will be discussed. ,
The Columbia Park boys made a de
cided Impression t their first appear
- ance yesterday and for another half
Kodaks $1 to $50
.' taper rinlshlng
BLUMAUER
Plioto Supply Co.
. Ill
SIXTH STB.EET. BETWSEW
WASOTWaTOW AW STARK
,f ,U II 7 .
UP-
Top cut ehows west approach of steel span and below is approach on
east side
rlfer.
hour held the entire audience after It
had been attentively listening for two
and a half hours to Colonel Uofer and
Rev. Wilson. :.;. -!-'"'- f -
Xatertaln Czana,
. Ross Crane added laurels to those' he
had already gathered at h la first ap
pearance, when he again entertained
the audience Sunday evening. A nice
UtUe ' attention was paid Mr. Crane
when, in the afternoon, through the
efforts of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, the
Oberlin graduates, tendered him an in
formal reception. Ohenm f fa Ross
Crane's alma mater, . and ltv was ? sur
prising "that 80 graduates of tha col
lege could . have been gotten . togetner
la so short a -time. - A bountiful lunch
had beea provided, and the stories that
were "swapped" would have dona credit
to a G. A. R. campflre, ' " f
Simply as a preliminary, and com
plimentary,' the Pasmore sisters, who
had arrived. , gave an opening number
Sunday evening. It was enough to get the
audience on the qui vlve for the three
future appearances, Monday. Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week. In their
brief work last night they proved them
selves wonderful artists. A musician
on the ground who -had heard them In
California, remarked; 1 would walk
from Portland to Oregon City any time
to hear thenr " '.
It was a disappointment this morn
ing when It was finally announced that
Colonel Bain was still too ill at Ash
land to appear today. The gravest
fears are entertained for Colonel 'Bain
among his personal - friends on the
ground, as he has reached a venerable
age, and his hard platform work is
beginning to tell on him. It la always
unfortunate : to, have a failure on a
chautauqua platform, but today the
management, while deeply regretting
the illness of Colonel Bain, is happy in
having - so ' much available talent, and
wilt fill his place with a program of
unusual merit by the Columbia Park
boys and the Pasmore sisters.
V Tuesday's program.-'
The south will have Its inning when
Mrs. Sylvia McGuire gives her "Echoes
From Dixie Land" arid Miss Ooldle Pe
terson, accompanied by Mrs. E. E. Will
iams, occupy the Forum hour .Tuesday
The Pasmore sisters will open the aft
ernoon program with a . concert, after
which Dr. D. F. Fox, of Pasadena, will
lecture on "A Neglected Cavalier." This
will be a double star attraction, and
one of the great days to attend.
In the evening Prof. A. M. Grllley,
Of the Portland Y, Mi C. A.;, will direct
the athletic entertainment, which Is
always one of the most .drawing fea
tures of the chautauqua assembly,
There are few attractions that ever suc
ceed In getting out so large an at
tendance. Tha program , for j the entire
aay is: -, '"
ItoUa, m. Classes. -- -
11 a. m,-r"Echoea From Dixie Land,"
Mrs. Sylvia McGuire, Portland. , "Dixie
Songs," Miss Ooldle Peterson. Cpaclfla
University, accompanied by. Mra. E. E.
Williams. ' .. -
1:15 p. m. The Pasmore sisters, of
Ban Francisco.
2 p. m. Lecture, "A Neglected Cava
lier," Dr. D.'F. Fog, of Pasadena,
3 :s0 p. m. Baseball. Honayman
waraware company vs. Eagle Creek.
7:15 p. m. Chemawa -Indian School
mna.
7m5 p, m. "Spring Flowers'" (C,
Ralnecke), Mies Goldle Peterson. Mu
sic, the Pasmores. '
S p. m. Athletic entertainment
Portland T. M. C. .A. Prof. A.
Qrlllcy, physical director. v - ;
FEVER EPIDEMIC , .;
IN THE GHETTO
' (United Pren Leaaod wii-b.1
Chicago, July 18. Tons of chloride of
lime are being; spread In the streets and
alleys In the Ghetto tonight In an ef
fort to check the spread of an epidemic
of typhoid fever, which has. broken out
tnere. ,-
- - Refuse from markets, thrown Into the
sy rets and alleys, is said to "be reepon
sioia ror tne disease, '
Teacher for Athena. " '
" 1 ISPW!ITTrfcOrTle'7uurcl.i .
Athna, Or July 18.-Tho school
0. R. & N. RUSHES
ITS URiDGE WHILE
CITY PLANS DRAG
In Building Its Steel Span Har
riman Line Gives Portland a
Lesson; Similar Work Need
ed on Broadway Bridge.
"lit of i double span, the . upper for
streetcars, Vehicles and pedestrians the
lower for trains, v The lower spaa will
fold against . the upper when - - boats
puaa, maaing it unnecessary to open
the draw frequently as Is the case with
tne old bridge. ,
i While work on tha steel bridre tro-
ceeds with startling rapidity under the
direction of the O. R. & N. corporation,
the city's Broadway ' bridge s proceeds
slowly, The bond cannot be sold on
account of tha Klernan-Dunlwav: oh
stroctioa suit? The soundlncs are in.
terrupted and damage done because of
collisions between O. R. A N. steam-
snips and the barge used 1a making
soundings. , Efforts to sell the first
1250,000 issue of the Broadway bridge
bonds by popular subscription, in order
that the work might be started before
winter, have not been successful. About
1100,000 of the bonds were subscribed.
Fell Dlaa Denies Reports. i '
Ban Francisco, July 11-rFellx Diss,
asj rW. ir'Tjj Vj m A r"a fjj
bFiiivlAiib
.. '-"'.'!.:'. f -. " - , .-.: t
f ' . ' i .'. 1 I ..... . . ... .1. , . ,.l .
Boys ICnickerbockeir
Suits
at Extraordinaryt Reductions '
To close balance of stock
v" on hand we offer . ' . V
$20.00 Knickerbocker Suits Nowj $12.50
$15.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $10.50
$18.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now: $12.00
$12.50 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 8.15
$10.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 6.95
$ 8.50 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 5.95
,D $'5.00 Knickerbocker Suits Now $ 3.65
BEN
U1U
LEADING CLOTHIER
The building of the new O R. & N.
railroad bridge commenced - full blast
today. Nearly all preliminary work
has been dona. Both east and west ap
proaches are well under way. The rail
road has manifested no disposition to
wait tha formal permission of the city
to proceed wl,th Its west end approach,
and; although it may be several weeks
before the ordinances ' modifying its
west side franchises will be brought be-
tore the city council,, tha railroad, is
proceeding confidently with Its work. .
me invoKing ox the rererendum
against the vacating of the Intersection
of Oregon and Adams streets where the
east pier of the new bridge is nearly
completed seemed only to expedite the
railroad's plans. All efforts to Induce
the city administration to stop tha work
until- the referendum should be applied
have proved futile. The railroad com
pany is particularly desirous of making
haste, however, due to the prevalent be
lief that the old steel bridge might not
be able to safely withstand; the strain
Qf another winter's 'traffio upon it' ;
The new bridge finds Its west ap
proach at the lower end-of the Alaska
dock where space f 125 feet wide has,
been cleared for it The east approach
rests at the intersection of Oregon and
Adams streets. The bridge will oon-
Grows Hair
on Bald Heads
r
board jif this ci..k has elected Miss For.
man thth grade teacher of this dis
trict. Miss Forman Is from Salem and
taught last year at - Hermlsidn; "fine
to the board with the hltrhnt ni
Resorcln is one t the latest and most
effective germ killers discovered by sci
ence and in connection with Beta Nap-
thoi, also a powerful antiseptic, a com
bination ts formed ' which destroys the
germs which rob the hair of its nutri
ment, and thus creates a clean and
healthy condition of the scalp, which
preventa tha development of new germs.
Pilocarpine is a well known agent for
restoring the -hair to its natural color,
where the loss of color has been due to
a disease. Yet It Is not a coloring mat
ter or dye.
The famous Rexall "9J" Hair Tonlo
Is chiefly composed of Resorcln, Beta
Napthol and Pilocarpine, combined with
pure alcohol because of Us cleansing and
antiseptic qualities. It makes the scalp
healthy, nourishes the hair, ; revitalises
the roots, supplies hair nourishment and
stimulates a new growth. 1 v -
We want you to try a few bottles of
Rexall "93 ' Hair Tonlo on our personal
guarantee that the trial will not cost
you a penny if it does not give you ab
solute : satisfaction. That's proof of
our faith in this remedy and It should
Indisputably demonstrate that we know
what we are talking about, when we
say that Rexall "93" Hair Tonic will
grow hair on bald heads, except of
course where baldness has been of such
long duration that the roots of the hair
are entirely dead.' the follicles closed and
grown ever, and the scalp Is glased. "
Remember, we,ae basing our state
ments upon what has already been ac
complished by the use of Rexall "its
HairToti le an d we . hayejh.e x.ls hLta. AaJ
sume mat wnat it has done for hun
dreds of others Jt will do for you. In
any event you cannot lose anything by
giving It a trial 'on our liberal guaran
tee. Two sizes, B0 cents and $1.00.' Re
member you can Obtain Rexall Reme
dies only at The'Oivl Drug Co.. Inc.
Vceraer Seventh and yashingtoa streets.
SPECIAL
SALE OF
One-FouFtti Of f PFlce on All Relriperatopi
mmm
816 Refrigerators, Now $12.00
$18 Refrigerators, low $14.50
$20 Rel rigerators, Now $15.00
$25 Refrigerators, Now $18.75
$30 Refrigerators, Now S22;50
CIA DofKlnianhtnnc Mnnr R5ft (flfl
Charcoal reconstruction of the Celebrated Alaska
- rffl -vi 1 1 ii - ,1 1 vjs." j? k ' t
filTAlLMNG
4LHARC0AluHA THING
'Case,
ALASKA-
REkRICERAWR
Refrigerator
. Tha Alaska has been, sold In Portland for many years, and is the most
popular refrigerator. In use hers today. We guarantee It to give perfect
-satisfaction. ., - . s '; . , .
The oonstruetlon of the walls In an Alaska Refrigerator is such that
the maximum cold air is produced with the minimum consumption of ice.
Thls is secured by the ue of the best insulation in a scientific manner so
,' as to secure the result ueslred. The Inside of the walls are divided into
-small compartments by a system of cleat '.construction"- which makes it
; impossible for the charcoal to settle away . from tha Ice chamber. . These
, spaces are all filled with pebbled charcoal. On each side of this charcoal
. is glued one thickness of charcoal sheathing, and next to ,this is the in- ;
ilde case of odorless matched wood, and then the metal lining.- On the
outside is placed the paneled case of black ash, finished golden oak. A
little study of the cut shown herewith will give a clear, .Idea of the
Alaska construction,
odo
1
life feiiMeM In
Wtattls Mi?- Haw Yona em Hfiitm?
. ' . . - I
At great expense, this greatest of mystifying mysteries has been secured by us' v ,
and will be on exhibition in our windows Thursday and Friday, 4 :30 to 6 :30 p. m. ' :
' The great. question is, "Is it alive?" Come and form your own opinion as to that. .
The manager of this Ami exhibition offers two hundred dollars to anyone wjio. can ;
r make it (him?), laugh. ' , p'
East Mrnside
j' . ' ' ' ' :''-,'!-v1'''v n"-V'i ;, v' , -l' " '1,;'-' .'' V -!.'-'' J V- -:'.' 1
o- and Unioii' Ave.
V
. If
t
i