Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1913)
DETAILED PnOGimU FOR KB I'ffl 7:00 9:00 10:00 11:00 7:00 A. 7:16 A. 9:00 A. 9:00 A. J: GRANDE RONDE CHAUTAUQUA ASSOCIATION. Fourth Annual Assembly June 29 July 6, 1913. ' ' " PROGRAM. Sunday, Jim 29. 1 A. M. Reveille. ; A. M. Bible Study. A. M. Sundav School. Special Musical FrofiTam. A. M.- Sermon-Address, ' Rev. E. B. Fyke, D. D. Theme, "The Raven.,r bv Edtrar Allan Foe. 2:30 P. M. Sacred Concert, The Sierra Mixed- clMfttlto.-Umft;u fit 3:30 P. M. Address, "Christianity in the New China" f Mr. Ng Poon Chew, 5:00 P. M. Round Table. 8:00 P. M. Sacred Concert, The Sierra Mixed Quartette. ,. ' . : Mondav. Jnn 80. Farmers' Dav. Us Reveille. ' " M. Inspection, Boy. Scouts. - M. Domestic Science and Art M. Special lectures or classes by Mr. C. L. Smith, 'Agricultural v Expert of the O.-W. K..& . win oe arrange ai ;: such hours as will prove most suitable. , , . 11-00 A. M. Bible Studv. '1:15 P. M, Political Science Class. ' 2:80 P. M. Concert, the Sierra Mixed Quartette. -.- . ; -'- 8:30 P. M. Lecture, Mr. C. L. Smih, Agricultural Expert, O.-W. R. & - - N. Co. 4:00 P. M. Round Table. 5:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water sports. ' x 8:00 P. M. Concert, the Sierra Mixed Quartette. x 9:00 Ai M Children's Hour. w , . ' .Tuesday, July 1;-W. C T. U. Day. , , 7:00 A. M Revejlle. i ,. , t . . , , . , 1 7'.15 A. M, Inspection, Boy Scouts. 9:00 A. M. Children's Hour. , , . 11:00 A. M. Bible Study. . 1 1:15 P. M. Political Science Class. . . , . 2:00 P. M. Music, Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader. , . 2:30 P. M. Special program under direction of the local W. C. T U. 4:00 P. M. Round Table. - ; 5:00 P.'M. Swimming classes and water sports. 7:80 P. M. Music, Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader. v 8:00 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, "An Evening With the Stars" .- , Mr. S. R. Baumgardt - .Immediately preceding his lectures Mr. Baumgardt pre sents his beautifully illustrated prologue, "See America ' . First" ' 4 Wednesday, July Union Day." .v ' . ' . 7:00 A. M. Reveille. ! 7:15 A. M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. 9:00 A. M. Domestic Science and Art ' - , 9:00 A. Mv Children's Hour. 11:00 A. M. Bible Study. . , , 1:15 P. Political Science Class. . 2:30 P. M. Operatic Concert, Mrs. Ina Wright Herbsfc:;.;-;..-":;---4:00 P. M. Round Table. 6:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water sports. 7:80 P. M. Music, Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader. -8:00 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, "The Fjelds and Fjords of Norway." - Mr. B. R. Baumgardt ,. ,. -, : . Thursday, July 3. Panama Canal Exposition Day. '7:00 A, M. Reveille. 7:i5 A. M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. 9:00 A. M. Domestic Science and Art. 9:00 A. M. .Children's Hour. - " , 11:00 A. M. Bible Study. 1:16 P. M. Political Science Class. 2:00 P. M. Music, Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader. 3:00 P. M. Illustrated Lecture, "The Panama Canal and the Panama . Exposition, The Ages' Supreme Challenge of Amer- ' ica," by Dr. Frederick Vining Fisher, Manager Bu . , -reau of Lectures of the Panama-Pacific Internationj al Exposition. , P M. Round Table. 6:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water sports. Mni o: Mm. Hpnf Hutton wnraaer. Exhibition entertainment by Professor Pamahasika and his trained pets. Friday, July 4. Independence Day. Reveille. ' M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. ' i 8:00 A. M. Bible- Study. 9:00 A. M. Political Science Class. , 9:00 A. M. Children's hour. 10:00 A. M. -Band Concert, La Grande Band. 11:00 hi M. Address by a sneaker of national fame. 12:00 M. Grand Basket Picnic. - - - 2:00 P. M. Band Concert, La Grande Band. V. 3:00 P. M. Concert, The Tyrolean-Alpine Singers and Yodlers. 4:00 P. M. Land and Water Sports for Boys and Girls. Exhibition and Drills by Boy Scouts. , . IjMt Rollins1 Contests. r. ' M. Band Concert, La Grande Band. M. Venetian Water Parade. - ' M. Concert, the Tyreolean-Alpine Singers and Yodlers, ; Saturday, July S.-rUnion County Day. i ; M. Reveille. M. Inspection, Boy Scouts., '-. ' M. Domestic Science and Art. -M. Children's Hour. " , M. Bible Study. 1:15 P. M. Political Science Class. ' 2:80 P. M. The Maude Stevens Concert Company. , ' ' , 4:00 P. M. Round Table. EASY f-IETIIO OF fiOGISSIOH DAILY, ASSEMBLY OR MEMBER SHIP IS PLAN. Convenient, Cheap and Efficient Tick . et Method Evolved. " THE PRICE TO THE CHAU- TAUQUA. ' ' Season ticket adult ..... . 3.00 Season ticket child's .... 1.50 Membership ticket suit- : ; : t able for two small fam- ilies, one to cast vote. . 10.00 Daily admission, adult .60 , Daily . admission, Child's .' . . 26c Membership ticket alone gives 4 association, membership, p . ... Through this arrangement at- tractions can be enjoyed at a 4 very nominal . expenditure of money. ' i & : Two child's tickets equal to one adult Treasurer Humphreys -and the di rectors have evolved a simple ticket system.-One hundred and thirty mem bership tfckels have been sold, each membership costing v $10.00. . This membership ticket entitles the holder to four season adult tickets or the equivalent in children's tickets. ; The head of a family can, for instance, buy a membership, take two. adult tickets for himself and wife an ob tain four children'! tickets. The mem bership ticket makes of him a 'mem ber of the Chautauqua association; The half fare-tickets can be subdi vided as noted above. . " j-. Coupont taken for daily entrances paid at the gate entitle the holder to the pavilion seats. 7:30 P. 8:00 P. 7:00 A. 7:15 A. M.- 7:00 P. 8:00 P. 8:30 P, 7:00 A. 7:15 A. 9:00 A. 9:00 A. 11:00 A 7:30 8:30 7:00 A. 9:00 A. 10:00 11:00 2:30 3:30 A. A. P. M. Musical Prelude, The Maude Stevens Concert Company. M. Address, "The Horse Race." Mr. Walt Holcomb, the Brilliant Southern Orator. Sunday, July 6. . M. Reveille. - M. Bible Study. v M. Sunday School. : -J M. Sermon-Address. Rev. J. E. Drahn. D. D. M. Concert, the Maude Stevens CoreH Company. P. M. Address, "Abraham Lincoln and Jeff Davis. : Mr. Walt Holcomb. 6:00 P. M. Round Table. , 8:00 P. M. Concert, the Maude Stevens Concert Company, eles make special efforts to secure noted men in science, letters, arts and cmcs to deliver one or more lectures on their specialty. To this is added a general ' lecture course suited to the needs of the locality and following closely on the lines of the university extension model. - . ' ( The town of Chautauqua now occu pies the wooded spot s on which the first - Sunday school assembly '. met: Stately buildings that would do credit to a university supply the needs of all the students. , Following the idea of the medieval university towns a tax is levied on all who enter and become members of the ' community.: The municipal idea goes beyond mere, ma terial matters and includes public in struction and entertainment Every one -who enters the town is free to enjoy its educational privileges and is necouraged to use them freely. This is the reason why no extra charges are made in the' local chautauquas even when exceptional features ' are pre sented. ' , FINE GROWTH (Continued from Page One.) CHAUTAUQUA TENTED CITY (Continued from Page One.) a fine feature for the campers, and every night after the mam attraction is over, impromptu story-telling, sing fog. playing and camp fire marsh mellow toasting have been of enjoy able events.' The Chautauqua patron who does not avail himself of the eamping facilities is overlooking one of the greatest attractions of the as sembly; The invitation is especially extended to out of town people to join this tented city, and they should file applications for tent space early. ORIGINAL CHAUTAUQUA (Continued from Page One.) spread and miniature schools planned according to the original idea sprang up in various parts of the country. These held sessions of one or two week's duration and afforded an in tellectual stimulus as well as recrea tion to the masses. Today they num ber over three hundred and though havine- no organic relation to the orig inal, they encourage their patrons to follow the course of home study pre scribed by the Chautauqua. - Ihroughout the country local cir- tional value of our programs, and in this feature alone the greatest good to the greatest number is at all times uppermost in the minds of the direc tors in ttheir endeavor to secure talent- '' ': ';; -r !).' Benefit! and Finances' Explained. Many peope ask what is the bene fit pf a Chautauqua, and what do they do with all the money T Let us look at the efforts that are put forth to maintain ' Chautauquas at different places in the United States and see if the answer will not be found to at least part of the question, Attica, Indiana, has a Merchants' association that has for the past five years abso lutely guaranteed the financial end of the Chautauqua. The directors of that association do not have to bother about selling the tickets, or to worry as to whether or not an element of the city will attempt to stage a coun ter attraction during the annual ses- (Continued on Page. 8 this Section) YDoc" Lincoln who represents about all there is in rabid random, has fathered a movement that he hopes will result in general acceptance as O.. K. It is simply the removal of the heel plates and heel calks from base ball shoes. "All that I can see they do is to help sprain ankles and cut up the other fellow," avers the dentist He is right, too, for the runner gets his ' start from the toes, and stops with his toes regardless of how much he tries to do otherwise. . Even a flat-footed runner gains nothing ex cept added liklihood of spraining or breaking his ankle. ' THE GOLDEN : RULE CO. 11VM1 Mill (Vtlr tft Larcct Aborted Stcdi cl Geaeral Hgrcbiiae fa Eastern 0rc-:n Ready - to XI czr Ikzzz Ct eitcs This cut shows one number that has been verjr popular this spring. It is made of Forest Percale and came in a very neat range of pattarns at $1.25 If you haven't gone through our line of house dresses you will be surprised at the quality and neatness of their make zor so utile money. .mm mw Warner's Gjrtcb are the only corsets that are endorsed so fully and strongly to us. - Guaranteed to shape fash ionably, to fit comfortably, and not to rust, break or tear. . You cannot say any . more in favor of a corset excepting to give its price' $1.09 to $3.00 Per Pair. . ' If .. we could say just the things that we pay about War ner's Rust-Proof Corsets, it would make any corset worth while; but Warner's are the only corsets we can make this absolute statement regarding. .. White Serge Dresses The most beautiful line of new up to date styles; in plain tailored garments these are just the thing for' warm weather wear. Prices $9.00, $12.00 and $13.50 tTSTTE LA7IT DEEC3ES. There is no more inex pensive garment made for warm weather wear thai the little WASH LAX7K, It is always neat And cool aid always kcbi well, our assortment is very ccm pletd end tl3 itjlza we are showing this'sbuca are triti:3. , rrl33 range : $3.S5, $3.00, icd47,ca inilOnAll ITe have a beautiful line both in Ion? 'and short, taCSSPE, FLAiniELETTE, CILH, Etc. You will need someSring of this' kind and we fed that we can please you as our assortment is large and complete. Prices range for the short 60c, 76c and S5c for the long, $1.25, $1.60, $2.00 up to $3.60 SPECIALS 40 WHITE WAISTS-HALF PRICE. This includes some very good numbers in TAILORED. SPECIALS $2.19- about thirty-five ODD Dresses in French and Chambry Ginghams, Cord PK's and other wash fabrics. 1 STAPLE WASH FABRICS, latest novelties in 'SPRING- MERCHANDISE. TUG TISSUE, fine tub silk in all the new spring shades, per yard... 25c MERCERIZED POPLIN, 27 in. in all the leading shades, per yard 25c SILK STRIPED RATINE, 27 in. beautiful material for suit or dreses per yd 50c IDEAL STRIPE WAISTINGS, hair line effects in all of the popular shades ' per yard ..1., .... z : : 22c The above are but a few of the many beautiful spring fabrics that we are showing SPECIAL BARGAINS 25 Muslin Skirts "Odd numbers" - :...-..JELALF PRICES 35 odd numbers in Warner's Corsets v : HALF PRICES A good Turkish Towel, par pair... 25c A nice line Val laces per yd. 3 l-2c STAPLES 36 in. Forest percale,-yL, 10c 36 in. ADVERTISER Bleach Muslin regular 12 l-2c special :... 10c 9-4 Pacific Bleached - Sheeting, a very fine evenly woven cloth.....25c Linen Tortions all widths . ......4 and 6c NnwififliA Tim a fn dat Vniii. inff uuiiii TOffetner & iMak a n rii i 3 if f o r Mi. a r!h n ;,.-tr v ry-r M.W. Ml M. mi M. M MS . . . j Be sure that you are nothing short We are direct imnorters of the celebrated WumnArman lino nf wttptt vxr auc EL AND CARRY THE ONLY COMPLETE LINE IN EASTERN OREGON, Just what you want for your camp fry pans, tea kettles, plates, cups, dish pans, basins, etc.- And then you will want tot the camp KNIVES AND FORKS CAMP COFFEE POTS, KETTLES, PLATES, CUPS AND SAUCERS, Extra bedding, and don't forget the HAMMOCK, there is more solid cemfort and en joyment to be had in a good hammock than almost anything. We carry the Patterson line and there is nothing better, ranging in price $2.25 to $7 00 TENTS Of course you will want a good tent. One that will keep out the rain; We have them from $8.00 to $16.00, the price is based on the size and weight of canvas. : v;-v--.--- ' A FEW CHAUTAUQUA NEEDS Kaiki Skirts are very nice to lounge around in. Indian Moccasins for the children, they are light and cool. ; Bathing Suits you will want to go swimming. Camping Hats, Gloves, Underwear. We can supply you with anything you will need and will pack and deliver with care any thing you may wish delivered at the grounds during the Chautauqua. ' THE GOLDEN RULE CO.
