Image provided by: Oregon City Public Library; Oregon City, OR
About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1912)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE. EUinAY,JUNE7,1912 Oregon City Enterprise Publish lvry Friday C E. BRODIE, Editor and Publisher. Eatered at Oregon City, Or, P offlea aa eeoond-claaa mattar. Subscription Rataa: Oma Year 11.10 till Mentha Ti Trial Subscription, Two Month .IS Advertlalng Ratea on application. Uia natter will receive oar attention. Subscribers will find the data of ex piration stamped on their papers fol ktwlruj their name. It last payment la not credited. Kindly notify us, and the matter will receive our attention. Advertising Rates on application. THE SOUTH AND THE PRESI DENCY Chairman Underwood ia aatd to be developing such strength that ha la causing some nneasinesa to a few of the other democratic presidency seek ers. Why are they uneaay? He baa support In only three state so far, and ia not likely to become formid able at any time. Like Marshall, of Indiana, Burke of Narth Dakota. Baldwin of Connecticut and Foas of Massachusetts, he la merely a local favorite, but It gives I'nderwood's friends hope, it they have any real hope. With Clark In the lead, with Wilson second, and both of these far ahead of Underwood, it would aeem that the Alabama man would have very little chance tor the candidacy except through the prospect of a deadlock, auch aa defeated many promising aspirant In democratic conventions In the past Tan Buren in 1844. Casa In 1S5J and Pendleton In 1S6S. Of these. Van Buren had a majority on the flrst ballot, but the two-thirds demand defeated him, as his enemies Intended it should. But local fears need not deter Un derwood from pushing his canvaaa. The democrats who tell him that a Southern man baa no chance to be elected are creating a false Imprea alon. The republicans are not rais ing the aectlonal issue against any body. They will oppose the Balti more nominee, whether he hails from Massachusetts, Missouri, New Jersey er Alabama. So far aa regards geo graphical considerations, all demo crata look alike to the republicans. The persona who, nearly half a cen tury after Appotomatox, are keeping sectional issaea alive are democrats Some are in the north andsome are in the south, but all are democrats. OREGON FIRST ' If for the state at large It la beat to use Oregon made good thus aiding industrial plants and industrial labor why not begin at home and aid our own. By making the way of our com- paniea here easier, we not only aid ourselves but each and every man In their employ. If ever, better things are to come for labor it certainly will not come through fight More la al ways gained in any cause by applying sugar than aalt A Portland newspaper aaya: The way to stimulate the establish ment of Industries In Oregon la to buy things made in Oregon. That meth od invitee new capital. It affords wagea and employment for more la bor, skilled and unskilled. It sends more money through the channela of industry and trade. We raise more than fourteen mil lion pounds of wool every year. But we ahip almost all of It to Boston, and buy later the finished fabrics, paying the transportation cost twice across the continent, paying a profit to Bost on capital, paying wagea to Boston textile workers and in addition, keep ing capital and skilled labor out of Oregon. We do not even use our own geo logical material, but buy it elsewhere. We Imported $12,000,000 worth of geo logical products In 1911 and, as shown by the Oregon bureau of mines, we could have manufactured at least $8. 000,000 or 19.000,000 of it at home, af fording a profit to Oregon capital and wagea to Oregon labor. Instead, we bought California-made products and Washington-made pro ducts, giving the profit to California and Washington capital and wages to California and Washington labor. In addition we increased the coat of these products to ourselves by pay ing freight charges over long distan ces on materials that we could have made at home and aaved the freight charges. We are extravagant In the reckless ness with which we lavish our money on outside manufacturers and outside workingmen. We are profligate in our carelessness about buying things made in Oregon. main principle of the compromise Is that the patent to a homestead will not laaue until after three years' real dence but of which term leave of ab sence for five months early may be granted on application to the govern' ment official, and on causa ahown. Oregon Journal. We can look for greater growth of the atate ot Oregon aa soon as the country at large learns of this new homestead law. Dooley will have to change his definition ot the law to: "The Government beta you 160 acres ot land that you cant live on It three years. From now on mora cltisens will win the bet than In the past, al though tinlesa some very carefully, worded provisions are made, provis ions which cannot be misinterpreted the Land Department may find flaws in the law preventing prospective homesteaders from receiving patent after living up to the full Intent there of. Oregon has square mile after square mile bf land awaiting some one to take interest enougV to settle on and work It, but ot course this la not on thea klrta ot our large cltiea, but Tar bark In the "unexplored" region, but aa good land aa Ilea out ot doors and aa close to our metropolis air Una as many cf our thriving centers. Canada 'a homestead law has attrac ted thousands. Oregon has Canada badlybea ten with a like law. GRADUATION DAYS. Another school year haa flown by. We have another aet of youngsters either entering the work ot higher ed- ucstion or to begin the labors of their choice a trade a profession or what not Let ua all lend our aid to aee that those who are now to take up their life work, get atarted right first on the straight and narrow path, for oth erwise all will be in vain and second ly, that they take up something which will allow them to advance .Too many young people look for too quick re turns and accept a laborer's position at what at flrst appearenre appears to be large pay. Begin small ; learn a trade, so your years ot toll will grad ually bring you greater returns. Do not think your daya ot study are over. They should be but begun. It ia the man who atudiea and helps himself who goes ahead. No one ran help a person who will not help himself Here Is with best wishes for the fu ture of each and every one of you. found Garden ot Eden, the land of cream end honey, and anyone having any doubta can come and aee for him self. Btlll, the Garden ot Kden would not bear weeds and no hard work was necessary. Here we must do our part ot there will be no return. With hard work, we have the goods. We have a good live Publicity Com mittee, one whose members are on the Job all the lime. Wednesday nights meetings are railed to order with all members present. We also have a real live Publicity Manager under whose guidance this department la sure to continue Its great record of the past With such a combination, the business men of our City have confidence In the future work and will subscribe liberally to the fund. might 6a found to have tynelica on the brain, and If that should be true this criticism would be as pointless ss the "I'enpushor'a" weckfy editor lal Jabbering. 8. A. 8UT8AKK COUNTY Dili SCORED BY WIRES THREE YEARS' HOMESTEAD Senator Borah la to be congratulat ed on the successful steering of his three years' homestead bill over the rocks and between the rapids of the conferncs ot the two houses. The LABOR AND WAGES Labor on railroad work in Portland Is paid 17 and one-halt cents per hour for 10 hours on track work and In the freight yards of the S. P. Co. 17 cents per hour tor 10 hours. Conditions in Oregon City are much better. The lowest paid man here receives 10 cents for ten hours and the shift workers receive from to (2.60 per da7 for what la termed common labor. This goes to show that Ore gon City is the best place In Oregon for everyone, laborer Included. We have what other cltiea do not nave 1000 to 1300 Jobs 365 days each year and that is enough to make any town Hundreds of men are now out ot employment in Portland and men can be had at almost any rate per day. Oregon City workmen are to be con gratulated upon the higher than mar ket rates prevalent here. ENCOURAGE THE COLLEGES Why interfere with the good work of our collegea. They are two sep arate branches of learning dispensers ; and It seems a shame to unda the work of our forefathers In education. Corvallia has world wide reputation aa an Agricultural College and Is con sidered one ot if not the Vest In the United States in this line of woric. Eugene Is In higher education through the State University a dif ferent line entirely. To put agricult ure in with the other work would mean to put back the great work of the country's "hope," "Back to the Farm." We need farmers more than any other profession, and scientific farming can only be properly taught through a. college or special school for that purpose. Keep the collegea where they are but help them grow; both ot them. AUTOMOBILES IN CLACKAMAS Clackamas County haa 135 register ed auto owners. More are becoming enthused each day, and before the summer is over the Clackamas Coun ty Automobile Club should have 150 members. Prosperity shows at every turn, but what Is better proof ot proa perity than the growth of the use o this luxury? Or, will you call It in sanity? The heavy team owners on the county roada, at least some them, seem to think the latter way, ot The Southern Pacific Company claims to be innocent11 parties and In no way Interested In the railroad sur vey which waa recently staked o& on the West Side of the Willamette op posite Oregon City, connecting the Oa wego'statlon of the S. P. Co. line with the Canby station ot the road of the aame company. Still the com pany's engineers seem to be doing the work and their vouchers follow them up to pay expenses Incurred. The great bride month ia on. And leap year In the bargain. Tha harveat of poor Innocent men ahould be great thta season. The county clerk'a cup- id department ia primed for the on slaught and everyone with a man, a witness, the necessary fee and the oth er prerogatives will be properly treat ed, but there are no bargain daya. FORUM OF THE PEOPLE The Portland Oregonlan haa had much to aay of late regarding the bumper crops of 1912, advertising the state like the man who counted his chickens before they were hatched. At the same time, none too much can be said of the prospects and natural resources of the Northwest generally, but we think, particularly, of Clacka mas County and our section of the Willamette Valley. This Is a new Proposed Improvements If you propose making an improvement in your pres ent business methods and have no bank account, it will be well worth your while to consider adding thU luxury to your system. It makes no difference in what business you are en gaged, what amount of money you handle you need a bank account It matters not that you have but a small amount to " open an account with, you need one and this bank offers its services. If there is any information you wish on the subject, come in command us we will do all we can to be of assistance. Tic Bank of Oregon City THE OLDEST BANK IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY Morning Enterprise: To the editor: A few daya ago the writer picked up a sheet edited by your worthy contemporary and rival Thla waa done not because the writ er wished to Indulge In a little light reading, but to learn the view pofht of both aides ot tha political situa tion. If there are two sides. The view point ot your rival waa lost alght of entirely because of the editor's, (or penpusher, aa he styles himself) Vio lation ot all canona ot good taste, of style and ot modesty. Hia atyle ia a cross between that of a cow boy and bowery tough. The writer wond ers if the editor ot the Courier lm agines that the majority of the people In Clackamas county are ot that class It is the rule for an editor to addresa hia matter in atyle and afnae to the character of his readers. If the Pen- pusher is doing this, then the intelli gence and character of the people of this county must be far below the average. But tben Fenpusner has chance to do them an Inestimable favor by writing in a style that would raise their standard of good writing and good reading. Host editors try to cultivate the atyle of tha beat of their compeers. They also try to avoid offending good taste. They also have a aense of modesty, which is not apparent In the aenseless acrawltngs of the "Penpusher." No one reading the editorials ot Dana. Greeley, Wat terson, Pulltxer, Bryan or Scott, will And in them the personal pronoun I such la not custom, and for It to ap pear would be egotism ot the monu mental sort, it would be an ocense of both modesty and good taste. In one issue of the Courier on the edi torial page, the "Penpusher," refers to himself by the use of the personal pronoun 1" more than twenty times. Evidently the man la feeding hia own conceits and gratifying hia vanity. Could not the editor of the Enterprise procure a small cut of the "Penpusb- er" and make him a present ot It and let him insert the cut where he puts the pronoun "I" snd then the page might appear unto the "Penpusher" aa it now appears unto the ordinary intelligent reader. Another thing ia the sublime egot ism of the "Penpusher." He takes the ground aa if be had the Intelli gence and the experience neceaaary to correct all abuses or mistakes so cially and politically, and religiously, For insance, be states In the sheet that la before me, where ha la speak ing of the test Congress Is putting up on the Immigrants from the old world. It I were looking about for a tset, and etc. Here be takes the po sition that he is sble to make Just such a test But thla Is only an ex ample of hia egotism. Which Is seen In each paper. There la another grave fault and that la his pointless senseless knock ing of persons and enterprises. The editor can do a great service 'o the community by the proper kind of cen sorship, but scurrilous and senseless knocking never accomplishes the de sired result An editor, like a Judge, a minister or teacher ought to have dignity, and a sense ot aelfrespect, which is not always apparent In the pages of the Courier. The editor ought to write In a style that the pu pil in school might imitate to good ad vantage. It does not seem to occur to the "Penpusher" that be prejudices his cause by his violation of the ordi nary canons of good writing. The writer does not find fault with the "Penpusher" for the side be takes In bis Issues, for the writer Is more of ten with him than against him, but the writer finds himself disgusted be cause the "Pen pusher's" utter disre gard and contempt for the canons of modesty snd good nse In writing. It will be senseless for the "Pen pusher to plead a Tack of education or preparation as an excuse for his style and manner, for all that a man needs to have Is gumption and observation, all the good editors are not yet dead, and all good books have not paaaed out of circulation. Now, Mr. Editor, the writer n.sy have been severe and nnjuat to the "Penpusher." There may be some extenuating circumstance that Is not apparent to tha public. Perhaps it would be a good thing if proper auth orities called In an alienist to exam line the "PenpnsherV bumps. He ORGANIZATION XlOETl ON RECORD AGAINST PLAN BY UNANI MOUS VOTI FREE BATHS MAY BE Patrons Of Cars Will Vote Today On Proposition Ta Have More Stops In Gladstone Almost every matter of publlo Im port that the Uvs Wires have bad un der consideration for the past month came up for discussion st the month ly evening luncheon ot the organisa tion Tuesday night The attendance waa record breaking. Many of the members had something to offer for the good ot the Association aa well aa tor the common weal. By unanimous vote the Uve Wire went oa record aa opposed to the di vision ot Clackamas County for the purpose of effecting the creation of the new county of Cascade, with Es- tacada as the county seat The mat ter waa taken up by II. T .McUaln. chairman of tha commute that ha had the matter In hand, upon the In itiative of R. M. Blandish, secretary ot the Eatacada campaign committee. In a letter to Mr. Mcliain the Eata cada man desired to know the atti tude of the Uve Wires, which Is sol- Id againat the division ot the county. The adherents ot county division are already circulating petitions to get the waiter ueiora we people at tne Nov ember election. The Live Wires also save their hearty and unqualified endorsement of the city council In Its effort for bet ter civic conditions, and particularly in the support of the ordinance which will soon coma up for enactment to compel owners of property to keep sldewslks free from dirt snd other ob structions. Councilman Tooie report ed that there are aldewalka In Oregon City that have not been used for a year because of the dirt that covers them. He also aald that a cohference be tween membera of the street commit tee and Captain J. T. Apperson over the condition of a portion of Eleventh streets bad had a happy termination. indicating that the street fronting the Appereon property wil be placed In a condition that will be satisfactory. Rev. C. W .Robinson and William Sheahan. members of the committee on public baths, said they hoped to have a proposition to present In con crete form at the next meeting of the Uve Wires. They have had some cor responJence with the officers of the Russel Sage Foundation Fund In re ference to an appropriation and are In touch with the secretary of this fund, which Is very similar to tha Car negie Library Fund,' appropriating money for the construction of public baths and establishment of public playgrounds. It ia planned by the committee to have the matter In shape to place It before the people ot Oregon City at the special election In July. Tha committee proposes to maintain a free public bath for child ren, and to charge a small fee for adults to defray the coat of mainten ance. The Russel Sage Foundation Fund may, ft la understood, care for a portion of the coat of construction and the city will probably be aaked to pay the remainder. II was announced that the vote for or against an additional aton at Glad stone at Hereford street witl be tak en Wednesday on the cars between Canemah and Oolt Links, and that all passengers will be entitled to a vote. The company haa taken thla method of solving the problem. The Glad stone people are asking for a third stop and other patrons of the line sre objecting on the ground that addition al atop mean an Impairment of the service. Mr. McBaln reported that the Unit ed Statea engineers intended deepen ing the lower lock next October, when the stage of water la most favorable, further Improvement and reconstruc tion of the Willamette River locks will probably have to be deferred un til next year. J. E. Hedges and Livy Btipp, com prising the committee on laws, dis cussed the proposed tax amendments and the status of the University of Oregon snd the Oregon Agricultural College, outlining the situation clear ly and concisely. Attorney William M. Stone was elected to membership. HOME ENDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Oregon City Citizens Can Tall You All About It Home endorsement tha public ex pression of Oregon City people should be evidence beyond dispute for every Oregon City reader. Surely the ex perience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing In faraway places. Read the following: James Wilkinson. 301 Fourtentb St, Oregon City, Ore., say, '1 had backache and pains In my loins and could not sleep well at night There was a stiffness In my limbs and oth er symptoms of klduey trouble were In evidence. Being advised to try Doan's Kidney pills I bid so and was gratl fled by their promptness in relieving me. Although I sm In my seventieth year I am hale and hearty and I give Doan's Kidney Pills tha credit" For sale by all dealers. Pries BO New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan and take no other. Tha Very Oeed Man. Towns I don't see why Good ley should be so unpopular with all of you. Ha never speaks 111 of any one. Browns No, bnt he's one of those aggravating fellows who ran say, "Oh. yes, Jones looked very happy when 1 saw him last," and aay It In encb a way as to give the Impression that Jones was horribly drunk. Catholic Standard and Times. Chautauqua Program Best In History of Association The assembly of the Willamette Valley Clmutati qua, at Dlailatoiie Park, beginning July I and end ing July 31, promise lo lie the moat Interesting and beat attended In the hlitory of this world torn out association. II. El. Croa. secretary haa arrang ed an Interesting program, and the patrons ot the chsutsuiiua have a season of rare eulwrtalimiont In store tor Jiem. Among the lecturer will be the following: John Mitchell, Vice-President ot the American Federation of l-abor and fornmr President ot (lis Culled Mine Workers; Judge Frank P. Sad ler, formerly of the municipal court of Chicago; Iter. J, M. Cleary, orator and man of affaire; Char le KdwarU Husaell, Editor ot the Minneapolis Journal and Detroit Journal: l.ou J. llehuchamp; William A. McCormlck, Itev. William Hpurgeon, not ed Knxllslintan; Fred Emerson Brooks, Professor l-ee Kiueraon Hasiett and Rev. Charles A. Phlppa. The complete program follows: Daily Programme OPINING. DAY, Tueiday, July tin, MORNINO Kit 10 44-Rand. 11. JO Invocation. Addreaa of Welcome, lion. C. 1L Dr. Response, a. Plait Jonea, Organisation of Bummer School snd Announce ment by th Instructors. AFTERNOON 1:11 Concert. Chapman's Orchestra, Soloist, Mia LhIi Blueaer. -1:04 Ityron' Troubadour. I S4-Ha so ball. Ml Concert. Chapman's Orchestra Soloist Miss I-oah Slusaer. 1:04 Ityron' Troubadour. CHILDSBN't DAY Wednesday, Juy 10th. MORNINO ' 1-11 Summer School. 11 :00 Chautauqua Forum. "A Chautauqua Mom ma " Th present eeaaloa aet forth. Its alms purpose and needs. Discussion led by S. JMatt Jones, Platform Manager, followed by open parliament, AFTERNOON I 11 Concert Chapman' Orchestra Sololat, Parry llarton Aran I. pianist 104 Aa aftemooi with McCormlck and Bronte, Th du with th logical understanding. 1:14-Base ball. 1:14 Concert, Chapman' Onheatra SololeL Edaon Dwlnell Clapp. violinist 1:00 Heading. Prof. Lea Emerson Baaaett Judo Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago, "Th Crim inal In th Making" Third Day, Thursday, July 11th. MORNING 1-11 Oiaulauq.ua Bummer SchooL 11 :04 Chautauqua Forum "A Heart to Heart Talk With Toung People." by Judg Frank P. Sad ler, of Chicago. Soloist l llible and Forum Hour, Miss Blanch Harbison, soprano. AFTERNOON 1:11 Concert Chapman Orcheatra Sololat Paul. In Millar Chapman, meeso-soprano. 1:04 Juds Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago, "Th Criminal In th Savins." l:l4-BaebalL 7:li Concert, Chapman' Orchestra Sololat Par ry tiarton Arant pianist 1:00 Reading. Prof. Lm Emareon Baasatt Lactur "When Woman Go Out to Work." by Mrs. France Squire Potter, of New Tor. Fourth Day, Friday, Jury 12th. MORNINO f-U Chautauqua Summer School. 11:00 Chautauqua Forum, "Back to th Farm" Speaker, Mr, Calvin C Tbomaaon; Prof. E. D. Resaler, of Oregon Agricultural Collate; Mr. Lydell Baker; Prof. Joseph Bchafer. of University of Oregon. AFTERNOON 1 ;1S Concert Chapman's Orchestra Soloist Miss Leah Bluster, tyrio soprano. 1:00 The Chicago Oparatlo Company, of Chloaso, presenting acanea from Orand Operas, Orator- lo and Concerts. Arthur Mlddlton Baa) Rose Lutlger-Oannon '.Contralto Leonora Allen Soprano John B. Millar Tenor Edcar Nelson Plan 1st 1:14-Baa ball 7:11 Concert Chapman's Orchestra Soloist Mlas Leah Bluaser, tyrlo soprano. 1:00 Th Chicago Operatlo Company. Fifth Day, Saturday, July 13th. MORNINO l-U Chautauqua 8ummr SchooL 11:00 Chautauqua Forum "Chlld'a Welfare Day." In charge of Oreaon Congress of Mother. Mrs. Robert H. Tata, President Program an nounced later. Bololat at Bible and Forum Hour, Charles Dun can McNeil, tenor. AFTERNOON 1:11 Concert, Chapman' Orchestra. Bololat Miss Ooldla Peterson, dramatlo soprano. 1:00 Ths Chicago Operatlo Company. , MO-Baseball. 7:16 Concert Chapman's Orchestra Sololat Mlas Ooldls Peterson. 1:00 Th Chicago Operatlo Company. Aa Ton ing of mualo and drama. Sixth Day, Sunday, July 14th, MORNINO 19:10 Sunday School. Rev. C, A. Phlpps, President of th But Sunday Bcnool Association, Superintendent AFTERNOON 1:00 Mualo by Chautauqua Chorus, under the di rection of Prof. F. T. Chapman, musical di rector. Soloists, Miss Ooldl Peterson and Charles Duncan McNeil. Lecture; Charles Edward Russell, author, Jour nalist and lecturer: "Soldiers of th Common Good." 4:04 Bacred Concert, Chapman' Orchestra. I:00Chautauqua Chorus Colors ta, Mlas Peterson and Mr. McNelL Ltctura-Bermon: "The As of th Toung Man," by Lou J. Beauchamp. Seventh Dy, Monday, July 1th. MOKNINO I-11 Chautauqua Bummer SchooL 11:00 Chautauqua Forum "New Ideas oa aa Old Subject" by Lou J. Beauchamp. AFTERNOON 1 dfr Concert, Chapman's OrchestraSoloist, Paul- in Miller Chapman. 1:00 An afternoon with th Poet and Orator, Fred Emerson Brooks. 1:14 BasebaJL 7:1 Concert Chapman's Orchestra, Soloist Ed ward Livingstone, cornet with orchestra. 1:04 Read Ins. Prof. Lee Emerson BasaetL Lecture: "Tak tha Sunny Side," by Lou J. Beauchamp. Woman' Dy, Tuady, July Wlh. MOItNINt) l-U Chaulauqua Hummer School, ll:04-Chutuua l oruin Woiiikji'i urTiaae In Ore gon, Mrs. Abigail Boot! Imnlway) chairman Speaker. Mi. Ilenry Waldo Coe, Sara Uard Kill soil, llolvn Miller Srnn and other. AFTKUNOON I ll-t'oni'ert, Chtpman' Orchestra. I.OO regn Federation of Woman's Club In ehatge. Mis. Sarah A. Evan, President. Soloist, I'harle Duncan McNeil. -Lecture, by Mlsa Paten Varlck nswel, of New Taik. chairman of Industrial Impertinent of the Ueneial lred.rallon. I 14 Haaeball. I.OO-Uound Table "The American Woman' Re public." In cbaraa of Mta. UK I Is llannon, alat resent. T: II -Concert, Chapman' Orchestra Soloist Her man Marbold Chapman, violinist. I 00 Woman'a Christian Temperance Union In charge, Mrs. Adah Wallace llnruh. President, chairman, Chorus of (wanly Volocs Quartslla. Solo. lecture, by Mi. Florence Alklna, of Nash ville, Tenn. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July irth. MOHNINU l-U Chautauqua Bummer School. 11:04 Chsutauq.ua forum 'Tha Oreateal Need of th tlrealeat Age." by Itev. William Spur- geon. of Iindon. Soloist at lllbls and Forum Hour, Mia Mary lirobsl. AFTERNOON 1 It Concert Chapman' Orchestra Sololat, Mlae Ooldl Peterson. 1:04 Programme I Th Cambridge Players In Sons and Drama. 1. Indies' Trio Mlsaes Harrison, Miller and Orenger. I, Chsrarter Kketi-h Mr. Coffer. I: Dramatisation of "Susan Cbgg" Mlaae Oraner and Miller. 4. Suns Cycle Mlsa Harrison. . Original linllalluna"AB Evening at tha SylvandaJ t'huroh." Mlsa Miller, Oranger and Harrison and Mr. Coffer, I. Reading-Mlsa Millar or Mlas Oranger. 7. Soprano Solo Ulsa Harrison. I. Scenes from "Th Rivals (costumed) Mis Malaprep Mlsa Oranger Lydla Languish Mlsa Miller Captain Absolut Mr. Coffer 1.14 Baseball. 7:14 Concert, Chapman' Orchestra Soloist, Mia Ooldl Peterson. 1.44 Cambridge Flayers Programme II I. Duet Misers Harrison and Oranger. 1. Reading- Mlas Miller. I. Customed Songs Mlsaes Harrison, Granger and Miller. 4. Impersonations Mr. Coffer. L Soprano Solo Mlas Harrison. . Scenes from Domeatlo Life Ml sew Harri son. Oranger, Miller and Mr. Coffer, 7. Reading Mlsa (Iran for. I. Oroup of English Ballade Miss Harrison. I. Seen from "Henry V." King Henry V Mr. Coffer Katherln (of France Mlas Miller Alice, a lady attending on her... Mlas Oranger Tenth Day, Thursday, July 1tth. MORNINO l-ll Chautauqua Summer School. 11:04 Chautauqua Forum "Picturesque Ireland." by Rev. J. M. Cleary. AFTERNOON 1:11 Concert. Chapman Orchestra Sololat Mas Frances Clapp, pianist 1:44 Rsadlns. Prof. Le Emerson Baaaett Th second and last appearanr of th poet and orator, Fred Emerson Brook, giving charac ter (ketches snd recitals of his own poems. 1:14- Baseball. 7:11 Concert Chapman's Orchestra Sololat John Clair Montleth, baritone. 1:44 "American Cltlsenahlp," by Rv. J. M. Cleary, of Mlnneapolla. Eleventh Day, Friday, July Itth. MORNINO ' 1-11 Chautauqua Bummer School. 11:44 Chautauqua Forum Oregon Mllllla Reserves, Colonel Charles Mlal Duettn. commanding. Sham battla, by th soldier of th First Regiment Oregon Reserves. AFTERNOON 1:11 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist Miss Asnes Johnson, plan la I. 1:04 Heading. Prof Lea Emerson Basse I L "Advice lo Married People and People About to Marry," by Rev, William Bpurgeon, of Loo don. 114-Baaeball. 7:14 Concert Chapman's Orchestra. . 1:04 Soloist Edaon Dwlnell Clapp, violin. "Hamlet" by Prof. Lae Emerson Baasatt of Leland Stanford Junior Unlvsralty. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July loth. MORNINO l-U Chautauqua Bummer School. 11:44 Chautauqua Forum Consumers Leagus of Oregon, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot, President "Can Women Live on th Wcges Thsy Earn." by Dr. C. IL Chapman, Editor of th Oregonlan, snd also ether speakers. AFTERNOON Us Concert Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Chaa. Duncan Raff, 'oslllal. 1:04 Reading, Prof. Le Emerson Baaaett "Tha Fhlocophy. Purposes snd Ideals of Trad Union Movement," by John Mitchell, Vice President of th American Federation of Labor. I 10 Baseball. 7:11 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. 1:04 Grand Conoert, Chapman's Orchestra, Chau tauqua Chorus, Paulina Millar-Chapman, masao-so-prano, dramatlo; J. Roes Fargo, tenor; . , baritone; Charles Duncan Raff, 'aelllst Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July flat. MORNINO. 10:14 Sunday SchooL Rav. C. A. Phlppa, Prasldsnt of th But Sunday School Association, Su' perlntendent AFTERNOON 1:04 Chatauqua Chorus. Soloist Psullns Miller-Chapman. Sermon. 4:44 Sacred Concert Chapman' Orchestra. 1:04 Chautauqua Chorus; Prof F. T. Chapman, di rector. Sermon, Rav. Wm. Bpurgeon, of London. CHAUTAUQUA SUM M BR SCHOOL 1:41 to U:0o-Phyalcal Culture. Prof, A. M. Orllley. 1:0 to 10;0O-Muslo, Miss L. A. M. Thompson. f:04 to 11:14 Kindergarten, Oregon Const asa of Mother. 1:44 to 10 40 Class la Shakespeare, Prof. Lee Km eraon Baaaett 4:04 to 10:44 Sunday Bcnool NormaL Rev. C. A. Phlpps. 10:44 le 11:40 Oregon History. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. 14:41 to 11:04 Blbl SchooL Rav. William Bpurgeon. 14:44 to 11:04 Domeatlo Science. 11:04 lo 11:44 Chautauqua Forum. These classes era all free exoept domestic science. Watch The Horning Enterprise