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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1906)
. TIIE .. SUNDAY OltEGONIAN, TOBTLAND, JtJXE . 10, , 190tt. 11 PROGRAMME ISOUT Thirteenth Annual Chautau qua Assembly Opens Soon. SESSIONS BEGIN JULY 10 I'rehident Hawley Will Ciive Annual Address Many Prominent Shakers Will Be Heard at Gladstone Park. The programme for the 13th annual ses sion of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Association, Just Issued, reveals the fact that many speakers of National impor tance have been engaged. The opening "Jay Is July 10. and the Closing July 22. Representative-elect Hawley is president of the Chautauqua Association, and no doubt will be given an ovation when he .delivers his address of welcome on the opening day. Among those who will be 3 1 card at Gladstone Park this season are Itabbl Leon Harrison, of St. Louis; Pro fessor R. B. Baumgardt, of Los Angeles; Miss Belle Kearney, of Mississippi; Rev. Krnest K. Baker, of Oakland; Rev James S. Kirtley. of Elgin, 111.; Captain Jack I'rawford. the "Poet-Scout' ; Rev. Charles ir-dward Locke, or tsrooKiyn, ew iorK, and Rev. W. C. Sherman, of Sacramento. AV. Gifford Nash has charge of the music. The complete programme follows: Opening Iay, Tuesday, July 10. MORNING. 10::tO Music. Parsons Orchestra, or Port land; Invocation. Rev. B. S. Bollinger, or or- 'Bon City; acMrese of welcome by the presi dent of the Chautauqua. Professor Willis Chat- inan Hawley. of Salrn: response, it,. s. j. McAllister.- of Portland; organization or &um- iner school and announcement by the instruc tors. 0 -A FT ICHNOON. l:Oo Muhic, F'amon'B Orchestra, one Ttour. Rea.iinz. Profenwor M. K. Heal, of l-ofl lAngelei; the White Temple quartet: Mlam Kth.l M. 8hea. Miss Kthrl l-ytie. .1. v . lieicuer, , Carl RobthMon; Miss Grace Kemp, accompa nist; lecture. "What's Under Your Hat." Dr. W. Hroujfher. pastor the White Temple. 3:3oBa.9eball- 7:w Muxic. Parson's orchestra. , S:0o Entertainment, Ito&anl. the juggler. Second Day, Wednesday, July It. MORNING. S:Ort to 12:00 Summer school. 1 :0OMusic, Parann's Orchestra, one hour. itoo-! Solo,- Mrs. Kate ward -Pope: an ar- L temoon with Mrs. Gielow, from Ola Flun I tallon Days.' i Baseball. it Music. faron Orchestra, one hour. 6:W Kosani, the manipulator and juggler. Third Day. Thursday, July 13. MORNING. S;4x to 12:00 Summer school. AFTERNOON. 1 :oo Music. Parson s Orchestra, one hour. !: Reading, Profcp.nr Mark H. Real; solo. I Mrn. Imogen IlarrhnR-Hroflfe ; an afternoon !-vith Mrs. Glelow In songs and stories of the OWi South. 3:110 Kaeeball. 7:fHW-Muise. Parson's Orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Solo. Miss Kthcl M. Shea, of Port- harul; lecture. "A Ilea for Shy lock. Rabbi leon HarriHon. of St. luls. Fourth Ihiy. tYlclay. July 1,1. MORNING. 8:00 to 12:0ti Summer school. AFTERNOON. 1 ;00 (Vmcejt. Pardon's Orchestra, one hour. 2 :(- So Us Mrs. May Dearborn-Schwab ; lec ture, i he i ilory and Shame or America, iKahbl I-eon Harrison. . i 7: no Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour. S:0ov Solo. Mrs. Imogen Uardlng-Rrodle. "Cturr, "An Kvenlng With the Stars," a pop ular astronomical lecture. Illustrated -with KK lantern views from negatives taken at the anlng obrervatorles In the world by ito- ossor R. B. Raumgardt, of Lob Angelea. Ilfth Day. Saturday, July 14. W. C. T. U. DAY. 8:00 to 12:00 Summer school. AFTPRNOON. 1 :0O Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour. 2:00 Reading. Irofessoir Mark R. Beat; roio. Miss Bthel T.ytle. of Portland; lecture, Who Is Responsible?" Mi?s Belle Kearney, of M ttlsslppi. Baseball. T:00('oncert. Parson's Orchestra, one hour. N:Oo Oratorio, Haydn's masterpiece, "The I reatlon." under the direction of W. Gifford Nash, the musical director of the .Chautaqua, listed by a chorus of too voices: Soloists, I opra.no Mrs. K e Rloch Bawr, a I to Mrf . Imogen Harding-Hroltr, tenor Arthur Alexan- er. bass, Dom .1. Zan ; an orchestra of 21 I Uces will assist in the production of this treat musical programme. Sixth Day, Sunday, July 15. 10:30 Sunday school. AFTERNOON. 2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus; solo. fins. Imogen Harding-Brodie; sermon. "Chria- jian Citizenship,". Miss Belle Kearney. 4:(K Sacred concert, two- hours. Parson s hrchestra. 8:0O Music by Chautauqua Chorus; sermon ly Dr. Krnest E. Baker, pastor First Pres lyterlan Church, of Oakland, Cal. Seventh Iay. Monday. July 16. 8;00 to 12:00 Summer school. AFTERNOON. 1 :00 Concert, Parson's Orchestra, one hour. i Programme by Professor Mark B. : 1. A character sketch. Dickens. 2. F.- act from oration, Phillip;; solo. Miss Maw dell 'Case. 4. A chapter from "The Court lip of Miles Stand iMr." Longfellow. 3. -gyptian Halt i London lecture. A. Ward. Dialect Irish , Brooklyn Kagle: solo. i Is Mary Aden Case. 9. King Robert of icily, Longfellow. Musical accompaniment. linno. :;0 Baseball. 1:00" 'Concert, Parson's Orchestra. one iur. " , ,S:(MJ Lecture. "Sweden," a popular lec itp, on onejOf the most Interesting countries tne world ry Professor R. R. Raunieardt. Justratetl with 120 superb stereopticoq tews.- ;lgl)th Iay, Tuesday, July 17, -12 Summer school. ., AFTERNOON. 1 1 :0O Concert, Parsons' Orchestra, one 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Max M. Shillock, of Port nd; lecture. Dr. Ernest K. Baker, "A Pll image to Literary Shrines in. Europe.' 3;:so Baseball. 7:00 Concert, Parsons' Orchestra, one ur. . ' . 8:00 Special entertainment by Young en's Christian Association of Portland un- lr the -direction of A. M. Griltey, physical ector. 1. )verture. orchestra. 2. Baton inging. Harry Livingstone, a. Violin solo. iss Barker. 4. Horizontal bars. F. Cherry. Comic tumbling, M. Zwicky. 6. Vocal solo. Tumbling." the Ronaldos. 8. Selection. M. C. A. Glee Club. 9. Roman rings, Bailey. 10. Fancy steps, ladles' class. Pyramids. Subject to change. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 18. $-12 Summer school. AFTERNOON. i :00 Concert, Parsons Orchestra. one ur. 2:00 Reading. Professor Mark B. Beal. o, a-irs. Imogen Harding-Brodie; lecture, Ernest E. Baker, of Oakland, "The. lies and How to Get Rid. of Them." T:30 Baseball. 7:tH Concert. Parsons' Orchestra. one ur. :00 Grand concert under the direction of Gifford Nash: Trio, Allegro Animato. N. Gade; piano. W. G. Nash; violin, Walde tr Llnd; cello. Ferdinand Konrad. Piano los. (a "Nocturn" Lisct). b "Staccato ude" CRublnsteln). Misa Laura Fox- vlo i solos, lat "Romance In Q" (Beethoven), t "Zlgeunerweisen" . (Sarasate), Walde ir Lind; contralto solo, "A Summer Night" ring Thomas), violin and cello obligato. Anna Selkirk Norton : cello solos, i "Lo'Cygne' (Saint-Saens). (b) "Spanish nce" (D. Popper), Ferdinand Konrad; artet. "Ruy Bias" (Mendelssohn). Mr. ish. Miss Fox, Mr. Llnd and Mr. Konrad. Tenth Day, Thursday, July 19. 12--Summcr school. AFTERNOON. :K Concert, Parsons' Orchestra, one Pheldon. of Portland: lecture, "In the Bare foot Kingdom,' Dr. J-ames S.. Kirtley. pastor of the First Baptist Church. Elgin, III. 3:30 Baseball. ' ' . 7 :0o Concert, Parsons Orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Solo. Mrs. Imogen Hardlng-Brodle; lecture by-"The Poet-Scout." Captain Jack Crawford.. Kleventh Way. Friday, July 20. S-12 Summer school. AFTERNOON. 1:00 Concert, Parsons' Orchestra, one hour. 2 :00 Reading. Professor Mark B. Beal: contralto solos, (a) b and c). Mrs. Waiter Reed; lecture by Captain Jack Crawford. 3:30 Baseball. 7:00 Music, Parsons' Orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Contralto solo. Miss Evelyn Hurley, of Portland; lecture, "A Pilgrimage to Shrines of American Heroism," by Dr. Charles Edward Locke, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 21. 8-12 Summer school. ' AFTERNOON lW) Concert, Parsons' Orchestra, one hour. 2:00 Reading, Professor Mark B. Beal. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Imogen Hardlng-Brodle; lecture, "When Scarecrows Do Not Scare, by Dr. Charles Edward Locke. 3:30 Baseball. 7:00 Concert, Parsons Orchestra, one hour. t :00 Oratorio evening of Mendelssohn's "Hymn of Praise and ' Rossini's "Stabat Mater," under direction of W. Gifford Nash; TOTALS ON COUNT County Clerk Fields Finishes Tabulations. STRAIGHT TICKETS FEW How the Circuit Judges and Jus tices Stand and the Ballot of Multnomah on the Amendments. County Clerk Fields has completed the totals in the election count as follows: ; Circuit-Judge, Fourth District, Depart- WILL LECTURE AT CHAUTAUQUA THIS YEAR i: - J i - " - v ? r ' 1 l..xc&aaassia. iiMlmn i iTtf-Tn mm run i n i n m iji niiw i inrw inn n n 1 1 w n n rtf inr nn rrgn nnri innTmirii'h'w wnw rn r iwww i nri i "ttt nrjrt.-i n hiif iift-iwrr m rutTnirnrnti nn mi i ii i tfir CAPTAIN JACK CRAWFORD, "THE POET-SCOVT." trained rohrus of TOO voices; 21 Instrumenta tions, Soloists Scf-inn, Mrs. Rose' Bloch Bauer; alto. MrTmoiten Hardlng-Brodle; tenor, Arthur Alexander; bass, Dom J. Zan. Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 2. 10:0 Sunday school. AFTERNOON. ' 2: of Music by Chautauqua chorus; solo, J. Ross Farro, of Portland ; sermon by Dr. W. C. Sherman, pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Sacramento, Cal. 4;m Sacred concert, Parsons' Orchestra, two hours. 8:tH Music by Chautauqua chorus: solo, Mrs. Fletcher Unn, of Portland; sermon by Tr. "Charles Edward Lock, pastor of Hanson Place M. E. Church, Brooklyn. N. V. . Classes In Chantuuqna Summer Hcfaool With Intrtructors. 8 to 10 A. M. Junior Bible study, Rev." Howard N. Smith,. U to It A. M. Physical culture, Professor A. M. Grilley. 9 to 10 A. M. English literature, Dr. B. J. Hoadley. to 9:30 A. M. Child study, Mrs. A. . H Burkholder.. 9 to. 10 A. M. Elocution, Professor Mark B. Beal. 10 to 11 A. M. ITnlted States history. Professor Willis Chatman Hawley. 10 to 11 A. M. Musical department, W. Gffford Nash. " 11 to 12 A. M. Bible study, Dr. TV. C. Sherman. 11 to 12 A, M. Domestic science, Miss Ulllan Tincle. 0;.:0 to 12 A. M., 2 to 4 P. M. Kindergar ten classes. Mrs A. H. Burkholder. to !::t A. M., 4 to 4:.;0 P. M. Mothers' class )n child study, Home Training Associ ation. The following colleges and organ fzatlorli have bevti invited to establish headquarters on the grounds: Albany College, State Nor mal School. State Vntverslty. "Willamette I niversity, churches and orders. State Fed eration of Women's Clubs, Women's Chris tian Temperance Union, Grand Army of th Republic. Women's Relief Corps, Pacific University, Pacific College. PERSONALMENTION. H li. Powell, night manager of the As sociated Press at Chicago, is in the city for a few days. Mrs. Frank R. Kerr has recovered from her recent illness of ptomaine poisoning, and is spending a fortnight at Hood River. John Fleming Wilson, formerly on the staff of the Argonaut and Chronicle in San Francisco, arrived in Portland yes terday. He will join the staff of the Pa cific Monthly. Dr. Georjre W. Hill, who graduated with the class of 1905 from the medi cal department of the University of Oregon, has just graduated from Jef ferson Medical College in Philadelphia with high honors, and will soon' re turn to Portland. . OREGONTAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash ington. June 9. Senator Fulton's wife and son left for Astoria today, CHICAGO. June 9. (Special.) North western people registered today . as fol lows: At the Auditorium Mr. Jacobs and family, of Portland. At the Windsor Clifton Mrs. Starr, of Portland. i At the Palmer J. Rosenfeld and wife, of Portland. High-Service Kcservoir for Astoria. ASTORIA, Or., June 9. (Special.) The Astoria Water Commission, at a special meeting held last evening, decided to pro ceed at once with the construction of a high-service reservoir, with a capacity of 20.000.000 gallons, and bids on clearing the site will be opened on June 23. The proposed reservoir will cost about Jlfvi.OOO, and two years will be required to com- L.Wt Siuwna cola. Jlra. Auu Bsatrica I JRleta it. ment No. 2 Uchtenthaler, 1209; Sears, 12, 615; Young, 4486. Circuit Judge. Department No. 4 Gnnt enheln, 13,042: Hinok. 125H: Nicholas. 30. Justice. West Hide William Rfid. 662o. Constable. West Side Harry Gurr, 1SM; W. H. Patterson. 820; Ixiuis Wagner. 4H28. Justice. East Side J. C. Adams. 2063; E. O. Miller. 611; Fred L. Olson. 6172. Constable. East Side C. E. Brown. 136A; W. B. Crozier. 631; Charles Mautz, 444o; E. E. Parker. 1278. Mount Tabor Justice T. C. Shreve, 1392. Constable F. A. Ilowen. 13b9. Multnomah Justice II. L. St. Clair, 343. Proposed by Kcrerendum Petition. "Shall act appropriating hioney main taining insane asylum, penitentiary, deaf mute, blind school, university, agricultural college and nornml schools be approved?" Yes, 11.199; no, 3233. Proposed by Initiative Petition. For woman's suffrage constitutional amendment Tes, 6103; no, 10,859. For amendment to the local-option law giving anti-prohibitionists and prohibition ists equal privileges Yes. 6949; no, 9059. For law to abolish tolls on the Mount Hood and Barlow road and providing for Its ownership by the state Yes. 8301; no, 7014. For constitutional amendment providing method of amending constitution and ap plying the referendum to all laws affecting constitutional conventions and amend ments Yes. 0695: no. 3018. For constitutional amendment giving cities and towns exclusive power to enact and amend their charters Yes, 11,247; no 2691. You Can't Have a Good Time On your vacation -whether you go motoring, to the seashore or country unless you have the right kind of clothes. Not necessarily expensive But the right kind. That's why we want you to see our importations of the different fab rics for men's "out door" clothes. Worsted Crashes Feather-Weight Homespuns Serges and Flannels Made in a distinctive, individual way the right way. You can work better and play bet ter when you are dressed comfort ably and correctly. Come in today and let us show you what we mean. 108 Third Street. For constitutional amendment' to allow the state printing, binding and Printer's compensation to be regulatedby law at any time Yes. 12.957; no, 1348. - Kor constitutional amendment for the Initiative and referendum on local, special and municipal laws and parts of laws Yes. 9708; no. 2745. ... - For bill for a law prohibiting free passes and discrimination by railroad companies and other public service corporations Yes. 11.515; no, 3094. For an act requiring sleeping-car com panies, refrigerator-car companies and oil companies to pay an annual license upon gross earnings Yes. 14.045; no, 943. For an act requiring express companies, telegraph companies and telephone com panies to pav an annual license upon gross earnings Yes, 14.319; no. 936. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Jennie D. Moffatt, et al., to Frank S. Jones and wife. WH of B'.i of S1 of Ni of NWVi. section 23. T. 1 N.. R. 1 E.. 5 acres f 6.250 Ida M. Caples and husband to J. T Donavan. ."Ox83 1-3 feet, beKinning 33 1-3 feet east of northwest cor ner lot 8, block 17. McMlllen's Ad dition 2,450 C. M. Cartwrlght and wife to Will tarn Kakrltz, 1 acres In section 29. T. 1 N.. R. I E., beginning 10.4 chains N. 45 deg. 15 mln. W. ot N. E. cor. Marcus Neff D. L. C. 3,000 John Johnson and wife to Alessandro Palumo, lot 3, block 5, Tabasco Addition 1,050 M. C. George and m-lfe to May Sho gren, 12.573 square feet beginning west line Vlstal avenue at Inter section of south line grantor's lands block 52. Carter's Addition. 7.500 Flrland Co. to Myra A. Zehrung. lots 13 and 14, block 0. Flrland... 1,575 Louis P. Beno to Anton Antich. west feet lot 14. block 267, Couch's Addition 1.650 Ira O. Shattuck and wife to J. D. McGowan. Ei of lots 7 and 8. block 1. McMlllena Addition 2,600 W. J. Clemens, et al.. to L. K. Fatrchild. north 10 feet lot 7 and south 35 feet lot 8, block 296. Hawthorne Park 1,250 Walter Press to Lucy Remeck. lot 4, block 4, Rarretfo Addition 200 Botrd of School Trustees to F. W. Hanebut, lot 16 in subdivision B 277. Couch Addition 4,000 William M. Ladd and wife to Bdward A. Baldwin, lots S. 4. B, 6. 7. 8, block 02. East Portland 90,000 E. P. Stwetland and wife to William Farrell. lots 1 and 2. block 230, East Portland 3,500 Lewis I.. Lindsay to Phillip .Tons et al. lot 8. block 7. Carter's Addition 000 W. M. Seward to J. S. Courtney, lot 2, block 12. Lincoln Park Annex.. 1,100 A. J. Hamilton and wife to Alfred B. Staub. east 33 1-S feet off east end lots 5 and a, block 30, Sunnysido 1.2oo And 40 deeds, aggregating 13.085 Total ... 1141,525 Births. WATTI At Carson Heights. June 6, to the wife of G. E. Wattl. a son. Death. FERGUSUTI At Home for the Aged. June 8. Charles E. Fergusuti. a native of New York, aged 70 years. 9 months and 1 day. Remains taken to LaGrande for in terment. Building Permits. MRS. C. H. LEWIS Concrete foundation for store. Fourth street, between Stark and Washington. J.5000. A. F. FUCHS One-story frame dwelling, Wygant street and Grand avenue, $1200. J. JOHNSON Two-story brick store. East Third and East Pine streets. $5000. Mysterious Hearing In Illinois. SPRINGFIELD, 111., June 9. The Su preme Court yesterday tightened the screws on its mysterious session of Thursday, and not a word concerning its proceedings could be learned. The court was busy in the case dur ing; the day, but the members sat in conference behind closed doors, and those who went into the conference room came out with the seal of secrecy on their lips. Three witnesses, one of COME UP WHERE YOU BELONG ! Perhaps you know why you fail in the plans for money, fame and position. : SOME DON'T Just why the brain does not produce practical money making' results is a puzzle to many men. Strong, healthy, natural brains can be made from food, and good brains can work keenly when they have their proper food. , Unsuccessful brains often come from improperly se ; lected food. . A distinct improvement in mental power will follow in a week or ten days, when the brain-building food Qrape-Nots is used twice a day. There are well established and very clearly understood reasons for these sure results from the change in food. You can make Money, Position, Fame if you have Ihe kind of Brain that works that way. There!s a Reason Colonial Dresser Special Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday . i ; i . j -J iti 'si anrriar 3 r PA REGULAR CUT TO $29 SI Down, $1 Weekly Special 4-Days' Price $29 $1 Down, $1 a Week Golden Oak, Birds-Eye Maple, Tuna Mahogany and Dark Mahogany No. 28 This is a beautiful Dresser in Colonial de sign, made in tnna mahogany, dark mahogany, fcirds eye maple and select flaky quarter-sawed golden oak, with a large and massive base ALL CROSS BAND VENEERED FRONT AND MIRROR FRAME. Top drawers have molded fronts of pleasing design, fitted with colonial polished brass and glass pulls. All draw ers have perfect inside finish in fact, this is a first class article in every respect. The French bevel plate mirror is 30x24 inches; body of dresser is 44 inches long, 22 inches wide and 81 inches high. Hand-rubbed, polish finish. This is one of our very latest designs and exceptional good value at our regular price, and with this 20 per cent special reduction and the terms, the entire lot ought to be snapped up before the third day. Old Hickory Lawn Furniture Special Reductions This Week We have made a 2Q per cent reduction in all our Old Hickory goods for this week. This includes some of the finest hickory rockers ever brought to Portland. No other porch and lawn furniture is quite so comfortable as Old Hickory. The cold, wet Spring: has retarded the sale of these goods and we cannot afford to carry them over to another season. Your terms are our terms. Pay a little at a time. We Have the Reputation of Selling Carpets for Less Than anv other dealer in the citv. Call and inspect our mammoth CARPET, RUG and MATTING stock. The Eclipse All-Steel Range Is the best baker of any Range on the market. Guar anteed for 15 years. We sell a 6-Hole Range $40. $1.00 Down, $1.00 a Week 173-175 FIRST STREET Gevurtz & Sons 219-227 YAMHILL ST. whom was identified as State's Attor ney R. S. C. ReaiiKh, of Clay County, were called Into the room during the day. ' Missouri Racing Law Vplickl. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. June 9. In the Criminal Court here today Charles Old ham, a bookmaker, was convicted of violating the law passed by the last Missouri Legislature prohibiting the registering or recording of bets enn a horserace, was fined J5000, and imme diately took an appeal. Dr. J. S- Gard ner, president of the Kim Ridge Jockey Club, at whose track the races were run to test the law, and who was in dicted jointly with Oldham, was found not guilty. The Judge had instructed the Jury to discharge president Gard ner, as the law does not prohibit horse racing or betting on races, but simply the recording or registering of bets. i tne Oal Open When you visit this delightful pleasure resort and have seen its many won ders then it will be in order to call at "The Tavern," where you can secure a de licious lunch and bottle of WEI HEARD .BEER A special effort will be made to cater to family trade, and this popular beer has been secured owing to its immense popularity with all classes of people. Weinhard's three brews "Standard," "Columbia" and "Kaiserblume" are unexcelled in quality anywhere and are unequaled on the Pacific Coast.