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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1905)
THIS MORNING OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, JTJIiY 22, 1905. GERMAN DAY AT TIE EXPOSITION Singing Societies Make the Festival Hall Ring With Music. GREAT PARADE PLANNED Tricolor of Fatherland, the Black, "White and Red, Carried Besldo the Stars and Stripes as Bond of Union. BIG PARADE "Will. BE SEES'. At 1:15 o'clock this afternoon th parade Trill "tart from Fourth and Jefferson streets. Line o march: Korth on Fourth to Tamhlll, -west to Sixth, north on Sixth to Ankeny. countermarch on 8ixth to Stark, west on Stark to Twelfth, north to Burnslde. -west to Fourteenth, north to Davis, -west to Eighteenth, north to Overton, west to Twenty-second, north to Savier. -west to Twenty-sixth, north to the Exposition grounds. When the XewlB and Clark Exposition was opened all-the plus hats In active and inactive use In Portland -were resur rected in honor of. the occasion, and guns were fired and bands played on. Yester day the Germans took peaceful possession of Portland, and the latter tftirrendered to good fellowship and song. Stout, com fortable looking men and -women, most of them -wearing the badge of the North Pacific Sangerbund, were seen all over the city. They were a happy-looking crowd, and Miss Portland was glad they made themselvesi at home. Bands played over and over again "The "Watch on the Rhine." and from lofty buildings hung the friendly greeting, in German, "WiU kommen." Most tourists arriving here after a night on the railroad cars devote them selves to seeing Portland and what Is the best sight in this city at the present time, the Exposition. But the main body of the German visitors busied themselves with rehearsal of German folk lore song. They made Turn Halle their headquar ters during the earlier portion of the day, and at noon a typical German luncheon was served. Impromptu speeches were madb and toasts were drunk. For once, PrMfrtent Ttnnsfivelt had to bow to Kaiser Wllhelm, but he was pledged Just as Jieartiiy, aitnougn tne occasion was one on which many hearts were strangely tnrnitri to the old Fatherland. One of the busiest men in the city was President Paul Wesslnger, of the North Pacific Sangerbund, ably assisted by Secretary u op Kin. Bits of German Song. Bits of German song were heard over the Exposition grounds in the afternoon. and it's a wonder the birds flitting about the trees did not catch the infection and whistle from Wagner. Under the dlrec tlon of Louis Dammasch and Charles Dlerke. rehearsals of the opening San gerbund concert was held in the Festival Hall, and good- results were accomplished. But the main event came in the even ing at S:15 o'clock, when 1800 people. mostly Germans and those of German extraction, gathered in Festival hall to attend the opening concert. It was a brilliant gathering, and. also a social success. On the platform and hanging Xrom the ceiling were the twined flags of America and Germany, with the Stars ana stripes on top. Other pieces of brll llantly-colored bunting made ud the nlc ture. The platform was Jammed with men singers and the orchestra. The singers represented this city. San Francisco. Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Belllngham and aua wana. ana the membership of the umereni singing societies included: Portland Arion Paul Wesslnger. pres ident; F. Topken. vice-president; Ad Lob elen, secretary; D. IV. Hoelblns. treasurer; Louis Dammasch, leader: first tenor. J. Allstadt. Dr. George Alnslle. B. Brelthaupt. Charles Bauri J. V Benecke. John Gill. D. Hoelblng,, C. Hoeber. Thomas Jones. K. ST. Meyer. Arthur Prler, Herra Rose. M. Vedlngk, "William Velten, H. Wanael. Karl Schoppe. J. Helnrich; second tenor, Fr. Arnold, Emil Eyssell. M. Flelschhauer. J. Heller. J. Hammer. C. E. Kayser, Karl Klein. Robert Laage, C, H. Precemeder J. Peterson. G. Mechtler; first bass. H. Aucer, H. Breltbarth. G. Haehlen. F. Hanebut, F. Jancke, Albert Krumpf. Louis Klur. ii Kramer, George Miller. O. Schumann. Alex wagner, August Boeder, H. Mett; second bass. E. Bauer, August Dehne, Theo Esser, E. Hippelry F. P. Hahn, Richard Krumpf. J. A. Miller. J. B. Pilklngton. O. Roenicke. H. Tuerck. F. Topken. Stephen Relmann, Phil Freimann. Portland Turnvereln Otto Schumann, president; W. Feustel, secretary; Eugene Steblnger, leader; first tenor, G. Casten dleck. C. Emlg. J. L. Georre. Gust Ihle. Jakob Schwlnd. Gus Zelssler; second tenor. Anton Oblasser. S. Strixlnger, Michael Spahn. TV. Wanner, Anton "Kelterer; first oass, otto Drelsel. R. Hanlsch. W. Jaeger, August Koehler, E". Miller. George Mueller. Otto Schumann. Phil Strelb, John Etrubel. . Herrmann; second bass. C Abendroih. W. Feustel. E. Koerner. Frans Simon. H. a uercK. Seattle Llederkranz Wllhelm HenseU presiaent; Carl Hebeler. vice-president: W. L. ICIehorster. corresponding secretary; John H. Baehr. financial secretary; Helnrich Heckman. treasurer; John Buxbaum. libra' rlan; Carl Neuss, slngwart: A. Lueben. leader; first tenor. Michael Ball. August Jiuran, jonn Buxbaum. Ernst Hllle, Otto Hammel. A. C. Muenlch. Carl Xeuss. Fred Strum. W. A. G. Schur. H. E. Thomas. IT. Burtscheld; second tenor, Franr Abb. J. H. iJaenr. Oswald GaebeL M. Gercsen. Ch. Knapsteln. J. H. Meier. Joe Mueller. Emll .tuewe. ixmis xnomas. C TV. Fickeisen. Ad. Llndauer: first bass. H. Argens, A. M. Blr- kel. C. Bauriedel. J. Hadweger. C Hebeler. J J. Hornborg. Fr. Klinger. A. J. TV. Luf. sky. R. E. Lunkley. George Michel. TV. I. Nelhorster. Fred Seedorf; second bass. A. I. Brandt, W. M. Galster. L. Hlrschberg. PhT n. iieinKeu William Joost. TV. Mohrman. Max Slebert, C F. Bully. J. A. "Wolfe. David Zlm merle. Tacoma Saengerbund John H. Anderson. president: Otto Jahn, vice-president; John Bentheim. corresponding secretary; Carl Arnold, financial secretary; Erich Slburg. treasurer; Professor F. Herrmann., leader: first tenor. Carl Arnold. J. Rammelsberg. Franz Hentze, Henry Hermsen. C Schwan, A. Poll. Jacob Otto. Albert Pfaff, G. Ellln- ger, John Rleck; second tenor, J. H. Hart' wick, George Martin. Emil Gronau. K Kel lerman. Karl CulUs, Ph. Voxel Fritz Roth. Alvls Schaup. A. Schneider. Charles Schel ler; first bass. B. Fennemann. Frank Mar tin. J. Schaffenberg. C H. Trognltx. E. J. Clother. J. TVedemeler. Max Drott. A. Vogel. F. H. Schwan. F. Meyer, E. Elbarg, Hans Fraehmke, Otto Jahn. Stephan Lunter. John aioeiier. C w. Fromhold. "William Weber, Albert CrUtk&upt, Louis Stas. Belllngham Concordia John Siegfried, president; Lorear. Neher. secretary; A. Blechschmldt, leader; first tenor, Adam Cpeacer, B. Schramm: second tenor. Julius Ott. Loreni Keher; first bass. Gottfried fitelser. Fred Ott, A. Blechschmldt; second bass. Henry Schwarz. Julius Kerber. TValla. Walla "Maenae'rchor TVllllam Ret Ser. 9reat4eBt: Charles Ackermaan, vlce Xfes4ient; diaries sRee4eI. cerrcfeal&g secretarr; r.fnrr. Htniicr. financial aeere- I -tary; John Bach told, treasurer; Edgar Fish- . leader; first tenor, Ernst Kuotf, iiro I Lact. ( Huiwrt aecond tenor. J. 3C 1 Pledler. Charles Iehn. Zeno Rlckenbaeiu Phlllpp Lenx; first baa. Alfred Bachtoia. John Dressen. Kaspar Schnler. Antoa 3b- rer; second bsfs. Jacob Schubert, jonn Kremer. Nlc Lux. Charles Ackermaan. Henry Dressen. Ssokane Sarmonle H. E. Oswald, presi dent; Lotiis Adams -lce-presldent: B. FrelMnger. correspondisr secretary; A. Fischer, financial secretary: fTJtx uitmann. treasurer; August Bareuter,' leader; 'first tenor. Ad Vollmann. Hr Hausmeier. "Walter Bfitis. Alfred Melr. Aurust Schiller. H. Henkel; second tenor, Joseph Lassel. Herman Mueleisen. Fritz Krone. Otto vHerbst. D. Bollman; J. Hertz. Fritz Laucner. n. Meier; arst bass. H. E. Oswald. Bernbold Brown. Frank Ehlnger. E. Sicgenthaler. Al fred Henkel. Lorenz Lsng. Ch. Frelltnger. B. Frelllnger; second bass. Fritz Ottzaan. Anton Fischer. Emll Hupe, Ed TVoolscblager. Leads the Chorus. It has been agreed that Mr. Dlerke would lead the chorus when orchestral accompaniment was prox'lded, and he swung his baton on the opening bars of Mohr's "Am Altaro der TVarhelt- The 1505 meeting of the North Pacific Sangerbund had begun. The singers re sponded valiantly to Mr. Dierke's lead. and sang with spirit, although the fine effect was somewhat spoiled by people making & noise as they walked down the aisle. The main door should nave been closed during the rendition of numbers. As to the general effect of the singing. the excellence of the massed voices is a .pleasant surprise, especially in the flrst tenor and second bass sections, tne lat ter for dee"p sonority and the former for delightful tone and attack. The different marks of expression were carefully obeyed. But a better test in tone produc tion came in the rendition, a la capclla, or unaccompanied singing, of Haesers "O. TVald mlt Dclnen duttgen Zwelgcn." under the direction of Louis Dammasch. Unaccompanied singing, starting on a given keynote and proceeding without the help of orchestral instruments, finds out the weak spots in a chorus, out tne sing ers were oaual to the test. President TVesslnger made a charming little speech In introducing Mayor Lone to the audi ence, and tho Mnyor roado one of his laughable "blarney" talks, in the course of which ho said his mother was Holland Dutch, and that he had been educated to respect sauer kraut and cabbage. The Mayor gave the visitors a most cordial welcome to the city, and then he stepped away to give place to more singing. ""For saken" was a pretty bit of singing by the chorus. The pitch of the keynote at the start was somewhat interfered with by a passing locomotive, whose "toot" was heard at the same moment, but the sing ers held in tune. A persistent encore greeted the Krcmser number, because of the beauty of the sentiment so charm ingly expressed in song. The Largo" (Handel) was very much enjoyed, the effect of the chorus and orchestra being Impressive. The most delicate shading was noticed in the chorus, "My Sweet heart.'' It is worth notice that two of tho most notable tenors in the whole chorus Max Uedlngk, of Portland, and Carl Arnold, of Tacoma are both brew ers. They have very fine tenor voices. Meets "With Hearty Reception,.. Mrs. Beatrice Dlerke, solo pianlste, met with a flattering reception and played her two selections with fine skill and genuine feeling. Her encores were "Flying Sparks" (Moskowskl) and the "E minor TValtz" (Chopin). It is a question if the former has been previously heard here in public. Mrs. Dlerke was deservedly ap plauded for her really artistic playing. Bernard Begue, a Frenchman, was the solo baritone, and seldom has any stran ger won so quickly the hearts of a critical Portland audience. Mr. Begue has a mag nificent presence, and a voice jot the same quality, resonant, strong and cultured. He acts his songs, and brings dramatic fire into his work. When reaching a climax. ho pointed upward, with his right hand. After tho prologue to "Pagllacci," his encore was the "Torreador" song from "Carmen," and he used his native French. So well was the number rendered that be received another encore, and repeated an other "Torreador" verse. Mr. Begue is sure to become a Portland favorite. The orchestra played welL GcrmnnDay Today. Today is German day at the Exposition. land the singers will make merry after their nara work, cnier interest icxiay centers in the grand parade, when It is calculated that about 20.000 people will be in line. All societies and persons taking part in parade will assemble on Fourth street, between Salmon and Jefferson streets, at 1 P. M., and all those desirous to take part are asked to provide them selves with admission tickets into the Fair grounds. These tickets can be had at Turn Hall, upstairs. Fourth and Yam hill streets, from 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. At tention to this will facilitate the starting of the parade on time. Formation of Divisions. Organizations for the parado will report as follows: Kruger Vere In Fourth street; between Jef ferson and Madison; float 3. Fourth and Jef ferson. Arlon Madison, between Fourth and Fifth; float 2 on Madison. Turners Madison, . between Third and Fourth; float S on Madison. Herrmann's Sons Fourth street, between Madison and Main; float 4 on Fourth. Schwaben Vereln Miln, bet-ween Third and Fourth: float S on Main. . Carriages German Aid Society "Xala, "fc-" tweea Fourth aasl Fifth: float 6 on Mais. Eintracht Fourth, betweea Mala ana saj moa; float 7 on .Main. AuAria-Husgary Verela Salmon, betweea Fourth aad Fifth; float 8 en Salmon. St. Joseph's Verela Salmon, between Ttlrfl and Fourth. Ewlsa Societies Fourth, between Balssoa and Taylor, floaU 9. 10 and 11 ca Fourth. Germans not belonging to any society Tay lor, between Third and Fifth; floats 12 ana. 13 cn Taylor. At 2: o'clock P. M. the German exer cises at the Exposition will take place at Lakevlew Terrace, when the principal ad dress will be given by Governor Cham berlain. Tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock the Sangerbund singers will give a sa cred concert in Festival Hall, and Mon day they will enjoy a river trip. Earcka Cadets In Minstrels. After making a long march of 510 miles from Eureka. CaL. to Portland to see the Exposition, the Congregational Cadet Corps and their commandant, Kev. Franklin Baker, are planning to furnish some very interesting entertainment for Exposition visitors. These cadets nave been giving concerts along the line of march, to help defray their expenses. On Tuesday evening they will give a free concert to Exposition visitors at the Au ditorlum. In the first part these boys will appear as young minstrels, and in the second part In a camp scene, sing ing camp songs. There will be 60 cadets in the chorus. There aro several good soloists among the cadets and the pro gramme arranged for Tuesday evening is a very interesting one. In appreciation of tho long march which these boys have made to the Exposition, President Goode will present them with a. handsome ban ner at tne Exposition Auditorium Tues day afternoon at 3 o'clock. Utah Concentrator at Work. For two hours yesterday afternoon tho concentrator la the mining exhibit of the Utah building was in full operation, 11 lustra ting to Exposition visitors the meth ods used In extracting and concentrating valuable .mineral matter. For several weeks past the Utah of ficials have been working on tho big ma chine, and it was announced Thursday that all was in readiness for the initial run on Friday. Invitations ;srere ex tended to many Exposition visitors to be present at the first working. Several hundred appeared at tho Initial run yesterday afternoon, which proved to be very successful. The concentrator will be operated dally Xrom 2 until 4, in the Utah building. FISE CATTLE FOR JAPAN ARAGOXIA TAKES FIFTST HEAD FOR K. KOZU. Iiarge Shipments "Will Hereafter Bo Regularly Made to tho Orient on the Portland Steamers. Fifty cattle, the first of several large shipments which are to go to Japan by way of Portland, instead of other ports hereafter, Qtaveon the steamship Ara gonla early this morning. The cattle, cows, bulls and calves. are consigned to K. Kozu, who owns a large dairy near Toklo. He supplies a large part of the butter used in the Mikado's capital. The cattle were col lected and shipped by Alfred H. Post &. Co., of Chicago and Kew York. Nine Jerseys were purchased from the Laid farm, in Portland. Others come from Wisconsin, Canada and Connecticut, and Include somo very valuable Ayr shlres. They will be "used for breeding purposes. Yesterday evening the cattle were loaded on the Aragonla and Induced to enter tho stalls which had been made on the lower deck in tho space occu pied by second-class passengers when the Aragonla was in that trade. They went aboard In a padded box. for the greatest care was taken not to injure a single animal. They are In chargo of John Holmes, an experienced cattle shipper, -who goes to Japan with them. While there he will see what can be done toward furthering tho cattle ex port business. Heretofore all cattlo handled by his company have gone to the Orient by wa? of Seattle and San Francisco, if they came to the Pacific Coast at alL Portland has been se lected as a more favorable shipping point, and the stalls will remain on the Aragonla. Mr. Kozu and his son also accompany the herd to Japan. The Aragonla leaves about o'clock this morning. Last evening the cattle had become acquainted with the strange sights and smells of a steamer and were peacefully , chewing their cuds. Eighteen of tho cows must be milked twlco a day. Besides the cattle, the Aragonla car ries a quantity of machinery, including sewing machines, as usual, to Yoko hama; machinery and canned goods to Mojl, and 3126 barrels of flour to Hong kong. The customs officers are guess ing what Rev. W. A. Phillips, of Bom hay, will do with the package of cart ridges consigned to him. NORTH PACIFIC SANGERBUND i issssisssssssft iir . s- Min : v FIELD FOB NURSES Themel at Conference of Charities; OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN Portland Honored by the Selection of Rabbi Wise to Co One bf the .Vice-Presidents of the Organization. The National Conference of Charities and Corrections closed its 3M annual con ventioa last night after one of the most satisfactory gatherings in Its history. The dally programmes which have been car ried out were interesting and some of the best-known legal men of the country were among the speakers. A wide field was covered by the subjects discussed and every phase of work connected with public charities and corrections thor oughly analyzed with suggestions for bet terment of the problems presented. Of- fleers were elected at the morning ses sion, and at 10 o'clock last night the con ference adjourned to meet In Philadelphia next Bummer. Officers Arc Chosen. Edward T. Dcvlne. of New York, was elected president. He is the most Droml ncnt charity workerln the State of New York, and is professor of social economy In Columbia University, director of the New York School of Philanthropy, gen eral secretary of the Charity Association. in New York, and in short, the leading charity worker in tho Empire State. Dr. Johnson, who was re-elected secre tary, is assistant director of the New York School of Philanthropy, and has served five former years as secretary, as well as one term as president of the con ference. The other officers are: Vice-presidents. Judge J. Q. KInne, of-Iowa: George I Schon, of Louisville, 3Cy., and Dr. Stephen S. Wise, of Portland. Or.; general secre tary. Dr. Alexander Johnson, of New York City; assistant secretaries. Will- lam H. McClaln, of St. Louis; Arthur P. Kellogg, of New York; Charles P. Kel logg, of Waterbury. Conn., and .Nathaniel G. Grasby, of Baltimore. Md. Executive committee, the 00 ex-presidents and Thom as M. Mulchy, of New York; Michel Hey- man. of New Orleans; George Vaux. Jr.. of. Philadelphia; Monnay Williams, of New York: Hugh J. Fox. of Plalnfleld. N. J.; Rutherford. H. Piatt, of Columbus. O.; Judge Julian Mack, of Chicago. Rob ert J. Hoquet, of New York, was chosen treasurer. Great satisfatclon was felt over the elec tion of Dr. Stephen S. Wise as one of the vice-presidents. Dr. Wise has long been a prominent worker In the conference, and his influence In matters pertaining to charities and laws of correction has been pronounced in this state. He is the only officer selected from the Far Western sec tlon of the country. Chairmen Arc Announced. Chairmanships of the committees of the conference were awarded as follows in the election: Reports from states Alexander Johnson, bf New York; state supervision and administration. Ernest P. Blckncll. of Chicago: needy families. Dr. Lee K. Frankel. of New York; care of the sick. Dr. Arthur B. Ancker, of St Paul Minn.; insane. Dr. S. S. Smith, of Richmond. lnd.) neighborhood work. Mrs. Mary R. Smith, of Palo Alto. CaL; defectives, EL R. Johnston, of New Jersey; charitable finance. Frank Tucker, of New York City; immigration, Joseph Lee, of Boston; sta tistics, Amos J. Butler, of Indianapolis; training of social workers. J. R. B rack et t. of Boston; children. Dr. Hastings H. Hart, of Chicago. The committee on visiting nurses had charge of the general session last night, with Miss Jane Elizabeth Hitchcock, chairman, presiding. She gave a brief committee report and read an excellent paper on "The Field of the Visiting Nurse." Portland Is especially Interested In this subject In view of the fact that several of its public-spirited citizens sup port a Visiting Nurse Association, through which a great amount of good Is done. Miss Hitchcock's Talk. Miss Hitch cook belongs to the nurses settlement in New York, and was well ac quainted with her subject through per sonal experience. She said: "Nurse-training schools are recognizing that the women they send forth should go with a sense of their duty as public ser vants as well as their consciousness of technical skill. Hence they are introduc ing into their curricula more of the gen eral knowledge of peoples and conditions. The women who are leaving the seclu sion of the hospitals are increasingly feel ing their duty as citizens. Among the un solved problems of the nursing profession, perhaps the most puzzling one at present DRAWS GREAT CROWD TO, LEWIS AND CLARK EXPOSITION. is how to provide adequate nursing for the moderate wage-earner." As an Economic Factor. Miss Lucy B. Fisher, a visiting nurse of Son Francisco, spoke on "Tho Visiting Nurso as an Economic Factor." and ad vanced some very practical ideas, which were well received. "The Nurse In the Public Sschools" was the subject of a paper by Miss Una Rogers, supervising nurse. Departrment of Health. New York City. She told of the necessity that leads up to the employment of physicians and supervising nurses In public schools, and said concerning this work: This ideal system, it is our belief, can only be obtained by having nurses In the EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE. 29.649. Attendance at the Exposition shows steady Increase, yesterday's figures be ing 20.640. Today Is German day and this feature added to the sham, battle will draw larre crowds to the Fair grounds. public schools. The statistics of the Health Departrment for a year show that 9S per cent of the children previously ex cluded for medical reasons are retained in their classrooms since the advent of the trained nurses In the schools. The greatest benefit to the child Is that his school attendance is seldom interrupted, the treatment for most of .the cases being given at the school." The delegates all express themselves as delighted with their reception and treat ment in Portland, and are unanimous In the opinion that a better meeting-place could not have been selected. Many will leave today and tomorrow, but the ma jority will remain to visit the Exposition, neighboring public institutions and make trips to near-by scenic points. Tclls African Experiences. Rev. Willis Hotchklss wiU speak in the Sunnyslde Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday evening and tell his thrilling ex periences In Africa. The Friends will unite with the Methodists in this service. John Gilpin Gives Bad Check. SALEM. Or., July 21. (3peclaL) John Gilpin, a young Polk County man, was arrested here today on a charge of pass ing a forged check and was taken to Dallas for trial. SEWING-MACHINE NEEDLES For all makes of machines at five cents per package, and everything else pertain ing to sewing-machines at greatly reduced prices. Look for the red a. 234 Morrison St., 402 Washington st, S40 WlUIams'ave.. Portland. Oregon. Main St, Oregon City. Or. 2tn- Me Ittttglteter un& Domett fces . ' IT6rbpacfftc?3cxrigerburibes. qtorilanb, ., 20. Suit 1905. - ' ru! , G Bcxcihi unJ JQeraniigcn, Sfafmcrifamleit aHf ba 2Kctro ftb,Ic pianola, ba3 pianola 5JHano, bie Ortfjefitcnc "unb aljitlitfjc nftrumcnte au IcHen. SEQtr glau6n, bafc bttfet cgeixjxanb . ' nidjt btttf)ltn toirb, w au intercjficreu, tote cS mii aHeit SOtufilent unb 2Jiu ftijduTcm bet fjoU it. 2Bit toijcn, bafe 3tjre 3cil toatcnb b SfrifeniljaliS in orilanb bouguf in Sfnfptudj genommcn hnrbfatte fie aBer mil bicfen 3nfirumcnii na!jer 'Manni 3U toctben rounfc&cn, fo Bificn' toir Sit, in unferem Sabcn borauf pre djen, bt Sljnen fcbait aur JBernigung ficljt 28ir ftnb fpeaieU fcorfcercitet, toatenb b 2tufcntBaIi3 ber Sftiigliebtr bc Dtorbpacific SanflctBunb3 Soritagc unb Stemonfiraiioncn auf biefn Snfliumcnicn au Rc&en. Sifte Bctradjien (Sic unfetcn 2abn al5 fix Sfrauplquaxixtz unb geben Un (Sic, bafj ti un3 fjfteubc macBJ, 3fljnen dncn 2)icnjl au ertoeifen, unb hitt aHc in unferer 2Jtad)t ie&cnbe Bciiragcn, Stjren 2TufcniaIi in 5thrilanb fo angcncr)m toic moglidj au gcfialicru &odfcdjtung&oHfr unb Briibetfidj Sol SBaftingion Srr., 6cfc Spat! CSdjic) 5tt. " SERagaaine in an ftranciSco, trjdton, OaHcmtf, Gat; Sj)o!an un$ (.eaiilc, SBaffo' Soifc Giilj unb Setoiiton, Sbaljo. Stgenien atfettoarfS; ILK ON GLADSTONE Brilliant Address Given by Dr. Gunsaulus. REV. R. D. GRANT SPEAKS Compares tho Present World- to the Garden of Eden, With Tempta tions Which Iiead Youths to Wander Away. GliADSTONB PARK, July 21. (Special.) The -most eloquent address delivered at Chautauqua during the session was glvsn tonight by Dr. Frank Wakely Gunsaulus, president of tho Armour Institute of Tech nology, of Chicago, when he spoke on "Gladstone." His comparisons of the grand old man of England with other il lustrious men in history showed the earnestness, of the speaker and his study of the many sides of Gladstone's char acter. He likened him to no other diplomat, scholar, archaeologist, orator or church man, but claimed for him the peerage of all in versatility, detail and character. The speaker's greatest compliment was that it was necessary, as expressed by a biographer, for England to understand Gladstone, and not Gladstone England. He also paid a high tribute to President Roosevelt by claiming that It was neces sary for the United States to do the same. As an orator, the speaker said that Gladstone stood with Burke; as a diplo mat ho bad no peer; and as a churchman ha surpassed the most Illustrious Arch bishops of Canterbury. Although a Tory by nature and by education, he had those liberal views which raised hlra above party and creed andunade him a universal Christian, to which all sects bowed down. The success of Gladstone, said Dr. Gun saulus. was due to bis great acquaint ance with history, which enabled him to look at affairs In retrospect as well as In perspective; to; his imaginative qualities, which surpassed those of all Englishmen and made him the statesman he was; and to his mental qualities, which were made up of the feelings of the Italian,, the hard headedness of the Scotchman and the sta bility of the Englishman. "Snakes In Paradise" was the subject of a sermon by Dr. Roland D. Grant this afternoon. The Garden of Eden, accord- v . tHJtt.lX " v- J lng to the speaker, was as much is ts3at enca today a3 It was In the time bf -ATn and Eve; and the snake In tho raise of tho devil was still working In tho gar den. Purity and innocence In tha period of childhood, before tha eyes ware opened, by eating the fruits of wisdom, said" Dr. Grant, were as much tha Garden of Eden. as that of biblical history. Ha claim e that the curiosity of man was xreat than that of woman, but that an cor ceaiea it iy lies. The desire of 'children untie themselves from their mother! apron strings, and go from BdajeJut world, which Dr. ..Grant "lOcanaiL farm and thence to the desert,, was; tha penalty of the inmates of from ir v 4.1- 2fc -ft which they were enticed by the modern snake of worldlinesa. The Joy of entrance ' to the larger sphere as first experienced j by the outcasts, he said, was soon less- i ened by the hardships in hoeing the long: row of monotonous existence and unex pected obstacles. r Dr. B. J. Hoadley spoke to 'his class " today on "The Great Historians of Ame'r IcaV He said a historian needed power of expression as well as patience in digging for facts: In Bancroft one- finds philoso phy; In Hlldreth, straightforwardness; in Irving, clearness; in Prescott, life; lh Motley, brilliancy; in Parkman, Catholi cism; in McMasters, objectivity; in 'FTslc, attractiveness, and in Channing, careful ness. Bo to read American history ix a, continuous story, read Bancroft, McMas i ters and Rhodes. Tomorrow the course" will be concluded with a study M Oregon literature. 4 The baseball game lila after tween tho Rrainard iMaroons and Gold Stars was a battle royal tha latter were victorious by a. i to 2. A hit in the eighth inning wit men on bases cinched the contest for "Va couver. Both teams are tied for place in the race for the Chauta pennant, and the final game will played tomorrow afternoon for tha cham-l plonshlp. A dinner will be given on tha grounds in honor of. the. winning- ta Chautauqua classes In alt der. will be brought to a close tomorrow. No 'J Dartment. will be (rraduated this -year. V The feature of the programme tomorrows ' will be a lectura on the "Modern Pulpifj and a dramatic cantata, "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," by F. Colridge Taylor. A musical programme will be given dur ing the evening. At night fireworks wilt. be set off oa the baseball grounds. ) AT THE THEATERS What tha Prew Agest Say, AFTERNOON" AND Kolh'and Dill In TvfoJPerforTTOrnotA - Today at the Marqaaak ' A special ladles and children's soatlnee' will be given, this afternoon at 2:30 ( o'clock, likewise a performance tealght at 8:30 o'clock at the Marquam Grand Theater, on Morrison-' street etweea Sixth and Seventh, when the merry jaa-V slcal comedy burlesque, "I O TJ," will b presented. Kolb and Dill, the fuany Ger man comedians and their superb coaii y pauy ox. w people, nave uca ciiteruuaisg a. W crowded houses nightly at this theatec , '" " "I O TJ" is a a potpourl of coaedyrfag f and music An Ideal Summer play. This laughable skit has bees. ameM. a'-? decided success it has been deemed ad visable to continue it all next week SeaWi; -are now on sale for both today's 9f formances; also next week's. ' i l IB i.i I k A , t . rnrvrtn I iw . t a iJlUIXx - it f . r. -i una y V , Belasco Stock Company WUIGw jltto jf eriorxnances or its reacoaeg. v This afternoon and tonight tae Botaaoo Company will repeat "The Prisoner of Zenda," which has been the sast notable offering ever made by a stock cvmpimy in: the Northwest. There will be bat four, more performances two today aad two. tomorrow. Interest in "Zenda" Sa s In tense that it Is difficult to obtain seats. The play Is superbly mounted aad acted, and theratergoers have found, itj a, great treat. , - ' i- "NAUGHTY ANTHONY" Selasco's Greatest Farce-Cody jtO;' Be Presented Mosday. Commencing Monday evening; tkMBe--lasco Stock Company will preeaat lirSa H -., week's run a magnificent predHctiwt of the great aaetropolKaa success, "Xantgitfjr Anthony," in whkh Siascke Sates mim her reputation as one of ' America's jassd est actresses. It will be aa ocon niam' imms to be ressesaBered. DATIICHT BOWX CU II. 11 MA. ' ? Os "T. J. Daa'i XWs It, T. J. Fatter satis for Astorm ami, MM Saack as follow?; July 1, , ai. fc5 A. M.; J my sc. xtm. f. jl. jjsjstt sail ta sea um Lower lmbm et this sauafBificeBt fca : and O. R. & X stammer book' C W. Stteeer. city ticket txmt laad WasaiRgxoti. sireaot.. j-oruaoa. as. . I estA r V