Tin
OREGON
DAILY JOURNAL, rOIiTLAIID, FRIDAY UVZlllUC, JULY
r.:
1 .
uLK AUDHtSSES
raws on
GOOD CiTIZEflSNIP
Immense Throng Hears Distin
y guished Missoyrian; -2500
k Pass Through Gates; Patri
otic Day Tomorrow.
V It begins to look aa though the rain
i.tha weather prophet haa . been prom
Rising' all ' thla . week , was . going to be
obliging enough to hold off until the. end
c;-ft the Chautauqua course, although a
little almost any time during the week
would "not have been sertoasly objected
to. yy--$y. t'-,!-":; .!"':', :v:,'
As many stayed oyer ast night,' aleep
lng any old way tather than .rlak're-
turning In the crowd that came down
, after tha lecture, the classes all
. opened this : morning full to run
.; nlng over, and no one ; came from
them "dlsappolnted.t for the Interest
Is not only being sustained to the last,
; i "but seems to.be growing. All classes
Viara expected to hold over until Satur-
day morning, and the Sunday, school
training class will have the usual meet
' Ing, Sunday, "A Model 8unday School,"
being the tople for the last rnornlnj:
,- Tbe forum hour took a. scientific turn
i'this morning, the first talk being on
; "A New KorceRadlum," given by
t Professor W. V. Green of the Washlng-
ton high school of Portland: Miss Cbar-
lotte Banfleld gave a humorous reading.
1 "An .Qld Force The Mustard, Plaster.''
wtlllam O. "Wark of Boston, told of the
r "Requisites to a. Trip to Europe."
t i Adams to'-. Xectpra Affaiu. ,
At 2, p. m. ;DK, H.,rV. Adams will
again address the Chautauqua, taking
',' ' for his 'subject,' "The House of Chang
": lng Dlmenslon.,, Dr. Adam's address
; ' yesterday , on ' "Grapes of Jold,M was
i considered by old Chautauquans as one
J of the finest, kctpres ever heard from
i that platforrn.k -The thought of his lee--
ture was the power of-suggestion, 4 He
i' was pleasing in . his.., personality! ' wise,
' witty and Instructive In what he said.
J, Professor Glen will be heard 'in' solo
for the. last time this season when In
J the evening he' will jsing.Erl; "King."-
. Schubert . - Dr. Fox, another star it- j
traction will be the speaker of the eveV
j, nlng. His subject will be "The Torch-
bearers of the Middle -'Ages." ..$ -.j
; Certainly this season's Chautauqua
r reached Us flood tide yesterday. Over
2500 adult tickets . were, sold at the
gate.. While the real crush came In
j the evening to hear Governor Folk, It
was" an all day session for big vat-
tendance. Before the first classes, were
called at. a. m. people began coining,
and every,. incoming car, the entire day,
had every seat occupied, and in this
way tlie crowd gradually, swelled until
hy the time the evening exercises had
opened standing room in the auditorium
' was not only at' a premium, but every
? movable chair from,-tent and headquar-
ters was -hrought down and ' occupied.
'The several- hundred ; eh airs that the
association owned -were gone long be
fore .noon and there, was not One to be
had d urine the evehinK.-...i .; V
Governor Folk was of course. tWlo.de-
CROWDS -.SURPRISED BY IMPROVEMENTS O.T CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS
s. - t j .f - - H;.. ... j
; - ' ' : I
colored orator.
AFTERNOON.
1:15 Cliemawa Indian School band.
2:00 Solo, Irving M. Glen; lecture,
"Under the Stars and Strlpss," Dr.
Wentworth E. Stewapt of Detroit
8:80 Baseball. Leading teams; re
lay race.
7:15 Chemawa Indian School band.
8:00 Elocutionary and caricature
entertainment, Ellas Pay and Oranne
Trultt-Day; magnificent display of fireworks.-
. -
First cottage built at Gladstone Park..
tone that drew the crowd, andtals
safe to say: none went away disap
pointed. Four car loads of Mlssouriana
escorted him' from 'Portland to Glad-
tnn Pirtr ni1 rnnkurl un behind hint
on the platform, and naturally the first
thing he did was to pay them a compli
ment by saying, that "he used to won
der why Oregon was such a fine pro
gressive state,' but he ; had now dis
covered it was because there were so
many here from ' Missouri, and there
waan't one that had to come or one that
couldn't go back." He was introduced
by Jefferson Myers, who predicted him.
a future president of the United States,
The entire trend of Governor Folk's lec
ture was good citizenship and tne re
sponsibility of the individual. '-'.-
He told some amusing stones oi me
different standards , of measurement
men have In computing honesty. Gov
ernor Folk, however, does not tend to
the humorous, and while there is
brightness and sparkle -about every
thing he says, there is such a deep note
of earnestness in it all one is im
pressed with the serious side, and has
little desire to take It otherwise. There
were few who couldn't fit some of the
shoes he passed--out,; t thar tost; par
ticularly when ho. came, to th men,
who - were dishonest, for conscience
sake the bribetaker who scorned the
corruption of the bribeaiver-and eased
his own conscience by taking three dol
lars for his vote, because that .party
was less corrupt than the party that
offered-him five.' t'.t:':. "-':':' v; :' ""
It is a delight to llslen to Governor
Folk talk; he. has a. fine vocabulary,
an even, well moouiaiea voice ana. an
annunciation that is remarkable for Its
clear distinct notes.
Anv time Governor Folk wants to
come back to. Gladstone the crowd will
be there to welcome him. . '".;
Many YXotfcera There.
Mothers' copgress day was eminent
ly, successful. .A special car was at
tached to one of 4he morning .trains,
and came full of good earnest mothers.
Rabbi "Wise gave the Forum address
for the congress. At I p. ma coher
ence was held in the kindergarten pa
vilion when the following talks, were
given and each brought out -much dis
cussion; Preparation for Parenthood,''
Mrs. Thomas Hawke; The Child and
His Food," Mrs. C R. Chapman ; The
Child In" School," Mr I H. Wells;
The Child Out cf School," Mrs. K B.
ColWeU. J--v ::-;Wv.i;m---.;vv;-.V.3?;.. - 'i' iv":'
At the close of the meeting a recep
tion was held and light refreshments
were served. . . . ... .
,w. (a t. v. '. t
The afternoon meeting at the W, C.
T V.- headquarters was well attended,
Mrs. Luela Addlton, so well and favor
ably known as a speaker, especially
upon sociological . questions, ' gave , a
very Interesting and t instructive id
dress on the "Power of the Press"
adding, as could be expected when Mrs.
Addlton speaks, a generous postcrlpt
upon the Jabor problem. ; 1 She called
attention to the conditions of mothers
In the factories.,, Today the topic will
be The Place of Literature in the
Campaign," and. tomorrow "Real
Patriotism," ; . -
These meetings are among the most
attractive on the grounds eves, to .those
not specially interested In temperance.
A fund is being raised to put up a per
manent headquarters on the grounds
as , the work of the organisation has
far' outgrown even the spacious tent
that has been their' home here lor
years.. , . a - r ;-
Each day the discussion of the pro
hibition law is taken up in connection
with other topics.
Patriotio Day Tomorrow.
Saturday will be Patriotlo day and
will be given over to members of the
G. A. R, and W. R. a. Every tent will
hang out at least one flag in honor of
the day, and all honor will.be paid the
old soldier. At the Forum hour Miss
Frances Cross will sing The Star
8pangled Banner," Instead of Professor
Glen, as was announced. "Fifty Years
of Freedom" will be given by I H.
Dawson, Portland's colored orator. "
In the afternoon Dr. Wentworth
Stewart of Detroit will lecture on
"Under the 'Stars and Stripes." The
Days, will occupy the evening after
which the week-day meetings will
close with a "grand display of fire
works. The entire program for Satur-.day-ls:-'-?;
-.;V '-- , '
. S-ll Clsssea. , ",' ' , ' '
11:00 Chemawa Indian School band,
Reading, "Miss May Pendergrass; G. A
R." and W; R,"C; The Star Spangled
Banner," Miss Frances Cross and the
O, A. R. Drum chorus; "Fifty Tears of
Freedom,' Lewis H. Dawson, Portland's
MERCHANT ARRESTED
WITH SMALL GIRL
'.i . -- .'
Charged with luring Winnlfred
Fltzwater, aged 15, of Albany", OK, from j
her home for immoral 'purposes,
Michael Roan tsin, a merchant of. 2.9i
Sheridan street, was again arrested by
the local police last night. The second
arrest was made on a telephone mes
sage from the Albany chief of police
who -said a warrant was held there 'for
Roantsln and that an officer would be
sent for him. .
Roantsln arrived' in Portland In the
girl's company Thursday night and was
met by officers at the, Union station
after a warning of their coming had
been telephoned by the girl's aunt from
Albany, - The , man declared he " had
brought the young girl with him - to
work In his store and she affirmed the
story. The police could not hold him
on any i reasonable charge and he was
released while the girl was sent back
to her Albany relatives, vv. -fry,:
In Albany the authorities hold a dlf
ferent opinion of Roantsln's purpose in
bringing ' the girl to Portland and a
warrant was sworn oat for htm there.
' Journal Want Ads bring result a
SUICIDE FnOYIDEDrlVITi!
DYfiAL'iTE Af.'D POISO'J
Seattie, July 22. With two bottles,
one filled with carbolic acid and the
Other with chloroform, in his pocheta,
and a stick of dynamite under his head,
George E. Hall, 60 years of age, living
in the woods near Renton yesterday aft
ernoon, set fire to the fuse attached to
the dynamite, and was killed.
Woodchoppers heard the explosion
and notified the coroner. The body was
brought to Seattle today, where it was
recognized- by the druggist who had
sold Hall the poison.
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VMS ezoTig4V !
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B U Y
- v FROM THE
FACTORY
r
SOLID OAK
Mission Furniture
m SAVE ATX '
Middlemen's Profits
, y YOU ACTUALLY
SAVE 13 TO 12
To ? otit-of-town customer we ship in
"SECTIONS,- Eist to et up and fin
Ih. Send for catalogue or visit our
salesroom. STUDY THE ARROWS.
jfjcfyt run 'to vrytr.
H Peters Manufacturing Co.
-Jf) Sateevooaui rectory 441 Xawthorae
.JlmjXPWM. sajBeTeatlu
w
A Douglas county man is named John
Son. . -
TIIZEH IVCLF KILLED AT
SANDIEG0; SUFF03ED TO
HAVE COME m m RAFT
(TJiiltpfl Pre r.eaard Wire.)
Ban Diego, Cal., July 22. A
large timber wolf, supposed to
have come here from the north
on a lumber raft a few days ago,
was shot and killed by an em
ploye of the Kuss Lumber com
pany yesterday. The wolf was
prowling around the yards, in
search, of food. IUwas gray . in
color, and of a "variety never be
fore seen in southern California,
:- (
Drugs
Low Prices
SOc- pure -Cream Tartar, lb 34
SOc. Chloro-Brominer. disinfectant,
Offered at the low price of 40
50c pure Italian Olive oil, im. 40
35c Absorbent Cotton " lb. 24'
2,1c. :Vitcb Hazel, pt., best, at XT
25c crude" Carbolic Acid, sale, 18
,25c Sweet Oil (Olive Oil), salelO
25c Denatured Alcohol, qt. 20
25c" Spirits camphor, 8-oz. bt., 19
25c .Glycerine . and Bay Rum, of
fered during this sale for only 16
25c Carbolic Acid,' sale), bot.,
25c -' Fluid Ext.: Ca scar a .Sagrada,
during this sale, the bottle, 19f
10c Lye, Babbitt's, can-. .... 74
IQc Chloride Lime, the pound, 8
10c., Moth Balls,. at. the pkge., 4
50c- Formaldehyde, the pint, 38e
' 10c , 'Powdered Alum, the lb., 6
10c, Powdered , Borax, pkge. 7 if
' 10c . Boractc Acidji the pkge.; 64
10c Senna Leaves, 'the pkge., 74
10c Chaiir and Oxrisf pkgeat 64
10c Soda-' Bicarbonate: pkge.j &4
10c Sewing 'Machine Oil; bot., 5f
50c Inject,, Powder the . can,- 33
10c Sulphur sale price, pkge., 74
1 loc Cocoinut Oil. bottle, sale at 74
10c choice- Bird Seed pkge. at 74,
10c Tinct. Green, Soap, bottlerT
41 Earthquake, great cleaner, pack
age, offered during the sale at 694
15c Radio, for kitchen utensils, 94
35c Sugar Milk, Merk, lb., 19
-Patent Medicines
CUT RATE PRICES
Wines and Liquors
CUT RATE PRICES
$1.25 Old Lewis Hunter Rye, full
Quarts, 8 years old, bonded, f 1.04
$1.25 Overholt Rye, full qts., bond
ed, during the sale at, qt., fl.04
$1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash, Bourbon,
bonded, offered during sale at T9
$1.25 Burke's X3CX Irish at $1.15
k$1.25 Dewaf's Sp'c'l Scotch f 1.05
75c Bfice Malt Whisky, sale,
$1.50 XXX French Cognac sJl.1T
$1.50 John Dekuyper Gin, large size,
offered during the sale for $1.18
$1 Buchu Gin, for the kidneys, 794
$1 gallon Claret, during sale, 754
5c pints Sparkling Wine for 494
50c Angelica, Burgundy, Catawha,
Claret, Madeira, Muscatel, Port,
Riesling, Sauterne, Sherry and Zin
fandel, offered-during sale for B44
Jt.Oo Fairchild Ess. Pepsin. .'...Tfti
: 11.00 Tale's Blood Tonle .1 . r
IlOO Tales Fruitcura
orerom Acid PhnnV anu
.n.oa uquid pptonoids ..,:::.
Sl.eo Oxlen-TableU ....... .....Til
11.00 Pulphume .....flftS
11.50 Red Bone Marrow. 29
!J2 JTiVl ' ..71
9
tl.prt Hsnford'e Balsam ...
1.0 Klliman Embracation
il.flO , Spohn's Distemper
Sl-00 1-eu-pi-a . . 71
m.flO ward's Liniment ft$
fi.oo Fioana' Liniment .,, .,
S'.on Hall's 8a rsaparilla .... T
?;.fi0 Buecus Alterans :....,gi,4a
Largest Drug Store
in the United States
m
-
Stationery Specials
$1 imported English Playing Cards
with fancy back and gilt edge 59
75c Linen Finish Lmette Playin
Cards, very durable, sale orice 43.
25c faftcv box Linen Paoer and En
velopes, during the sale for 174
15c per hundred plain white Paper
Napkins,' offered during sale 10
35c package Papyrus Plates, with
parchment linings; three dozen in
package, offered during sale, 26
$1.50 imitation Alligator, Skin Post
card Albums, hold 400 cards, 05e
100-Calling Cards, printed, at .25
Take no chances; use Aseptic
Drinking Cups, Stationery Dept.
SuitcasesvTriinks
$2 Handbags! in black, brown And
tan, outside pockets, inside purse,
offered during sale at, each, 79q
.$5 Pigskin Handbags, tor shopping
offered durinfl' saleJALa-.. S2.0S
24 and 26-inch gole-leathef Suitcas-
rinen-hned, shirtfold,-. heavy
s.
locks and bolts, hard-riveted leath
er handles; yals.. to $12, for 4.93
Wicker, Bamboo. and Reed Suitcas
es, 18,to 28 in.; prices from $1.50 to
$15, sale, ONE-FOURTH OFK
Washington Street at
Corner Tdurth Street
Brushes All Kinds
$3.50 Cloth Brushes, ". fine, Assort
ment for yottf selection, at $1,98,
$2 Hair BrusheJ, assorted, $1.49
$1.25 Ideal No. 2 Hair Br'sh'f 1.09
$1 Hair Brushes, during sale S44
it. Princess .Dressing Combs : 84
85c Celluloid Dressing Combs 49
40c. Tooth Brushes, sal price 33
25c Tooth Brush, sale, each, 16
35c Prophylactic Tooth Br'sh S5
Rubber Goods at
Prices That Sell
$1.00, Ladies' Spray Syringe, 73
$2.75 3-qt Comb. Water Bottle and
Syringe, 3 hard rubber .tubes 92.19
$1.65 No. 3 white Water Bot, OS
$2.50 3-qt. - white Rubber Fountain
Syringe, glob pray tube, f 1.69
$1 Atomizer, 3 hard rub'r tips 69
Toilet Articles
and Summer Needs
25c Swansdown Face Powder 11
25c Satin -Skin Face Powder 16
50c Pond's Vanishing Cream 37
SOc Ingram's Milkweed Cream 39
50c Herpicide, during cale ot 40
25c Sanitol Face Powder, sale 19
50c Stillman's Freckle Cream 33
50c Ongaline, during the sale, 33
25c Mum, during sale, two for 25
25c Spirb Powden during sale 16
25c Espey's Cream, sale price 19
50c Robertine, during tale at 31
25e Sozodont Tooth Paste at 15
25c Euthymol Tooth Paste at 15
$1 Goldman s Hair Restorer 71
50c Hay's Hair Health, sale 35
and Field Glasses
Largest line of Goggles In the city.
Common . Dust Goggles, leather
covered, offered during sale, 25
Better grade Gogglev sate at 50
Medyim grade Goggles, sale, 75
Genuine Leather Mask, 4 1'ns's, $1
Collapsible - Silk Cup, fine quality
leatfier nbsepiece, tab-lined, $1.50
Collapsible Sillc Cups, edged with
chenille, during sale for, ea:, $1.75
Finest quality Masks, ventilated,
any color lenses, $2.00 to $2.50
Eye-protecting Smoke Soecs and
.Eye,, Glasse.iat-15.425-50
A fine assortment of Lorgnettes in
gold-filled, sterling silver and gun
metal effect, at $6.50 to $17.O0
This is the, vacation season. Why
not Invest, in pair of Field Glass
es, whicrrwill add to your enjoy
ment? A . fine line, all sizes and
grades, priced, $3.0O,to $20.00
Have Your Vacation
Pictures Framed Here
Best Work, Lowest Price j
V.y
Hair Goods Sale
$12.00 Switches, sale price, $7.00
$10.00 Switches, sale price, $6.00
$7.00 Switches, during sale,, $4.00
One-fourth'off on all Combs; Bar
rettes and Braid Pins during sale.
ft off on all Rhinestone Hat Pins.
Ask to see our new line of French
Hair Puffs, in Hair Goods Dept.
Here Arc
Useful
Articles
Priced
Very Low
Sundries
Section
$1.25 Pocket Electric Flash Lights,
offered during the sale, each, 77
15c Tan Shoe Polish, sale for 11
50c ? Fish Bowl and two Goldfish
worth 25c each, sale price for 66
15c ' to 25c Castle Ornaments for
Goldfish Bowls, sale price at 11
$13.25 fcof fee-Percolator, on hand
some wood base, and nickel stand,
complete with: alcohol. h't'r $9.48
$5.00 Alcohol Gas Stove, U. & B
.offered during this sale for $3.75,
$8 7-ply G'rd'n Hose, 50 ft, $6.69
SUSjMv'ngXiwaSpr'nkl'r 77:
45c pint hard-drying Liquid Floor
Wax, for polishing hardwood and
varnished floor, on sale for 29 -35c
Thermometers in a handsome
Japan tin "Case, accurate registra-j
tion, offered' during salel for 191
$2.00 Shower-Bath Rings with bath'
tube connections, 'saleprite.-$l'33
PECIALi'KSATURDAYbN
.-TV
WE CARRY: ONE Of THEr -MOST 'DELICIOUS tQNLS OF CANDILS IN TH& CITY. : THLY ; ARI ALWAYS TRLSH
AGENCY THE STETSON SHOE.'
Summer-Shos'Sa
FINAL CLEANUP OF ALL SUMMER SHOES
Seasonable shoes at very attractive clearance sale prices and this store's
guarantee goes with every pair.
: 02.00 Values
Women's Pumps
Women's new aammer Pumps in
either patent or sneda -leather, styl
ish vlasts, short vampi, trimmed
with ioattrer bows, military heels,
A handsome ankle-strap ffl 71
shoe for only ...........VlalT
$3.00 Values Women's Splendid Kid Oxfords
Women's 'dainty Oxfords, either 3 or 4 hole tie, with Ugh Cuban or lotf
military heels, the latter making ideal summer shoes for big girls wear.
These are snappy new lasts and will appeal to you as excep- 1 ftC
tionally good values for only. .......... ........ .,.
and 04.50
Men's New Oxfords
r
o
Summer Shoes from the foremost American
makers, exceptional good, values at $3.50 to $4.50.
but as many of the lines 'are broken we have'de
cjded on a very radical reduction.
Men's Oxfords in black or tan, nifty new styles,'
high toes, military heels, swing lasts, smart $3.50
to $4.50 Oxfords for final summer CO QC
clearance .........................
Men's Summer Shoes Only
,43:
0S
' ' .... . . . aSrft
.V 7 V.. ' ' "..V, '
These shoes in either Velonr or Box Calf, dull gunmetal finish. s Light
weight calf leather, with welt sole. An ideal summer shoe. High
toes, military heels,"' new,7' ' stylish,-;' comfortable lasts'' for O C
only t.. ....tfLtJ
Women's Pumps and Oxfords
0
A splendid showing' of summer
shoes at 'this 'price. " Pumps "and
Oxfords of every new and attract
ive model. Patents, gunmetals
and tans. The lines are broken,
but if we can fit you here are
splendid up to M AC
ilues for -fatl
some
$3.50 values
$2 Values Women's Oxfords
Special Only I
Four-eyelet Blucher Ties, black or
tan, high or low heels, made of
soft kid stock. Wear these on
your vacation and save your bet
ter shoes. Good"$2 val- OC
nes, only ............... vlaalaJ
ALL OUR SHOES ARE UNION MADE.
BARON'S SHO
STORE
230-232 Morrison Street, Near Second.
TheEntire
Atlantic Coast
Is "made available for your summer ; outing by ' ths
very low fares for tickets on sale on frequent dates
throughout the season, via, -
Michigan Central fc. , ,
New York . Central
" Niagara Falls Route
Round Trip from
K Portland
Boston $110.00 New York $108.50
Tickets good returning within ninety days
: Equally favorable fare to all other points to tha . ;
wide vacation land of New York, New England
and Canada. Liberal stop-over privilojes and
optional tail and. water routes are available,- l
Three of the six through trains of the Michigan
Central pass Niagara by daylight, stopping five
minutes for a view of the great cataract. ,
Tickets, Sleeping Car accommodations and fnS
Information famished on application to youf
local agent, or to :
,W. C SEACHREST,! General Agent Passenger Dept,.
132 .Third street, Portland, Ore.
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger" Traffic Manager, , '
' . . ' - , Chicago. ; . . - .
835
.4-