La Grande evening observer., June 28, 1913, Image 7

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SATURDAY, JUNE 28,'l9J3.
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER.
PAGE SEVEN
FOR THE Gil
Fourth Annual Assembly ' June 29 July. 6, IBIS.
7:00 A.
9:00 A.
10:00 A.
2:30 P.
8:30 P.
6:00
8:00
i:00
7:15
9:00
9:00
P.
P.
a.
A.
A.
A.
7:00 A.
7:15 A.
9:00 A.
11:00 A.
1:15 P,
2:00 P.
6:00
7:30
8:00
7:00
7:15
9:00
9:00
A.
A.
A.
A.
Sunday, June 29. .- ' - ..''
M. Reveille.. '. ..-.. ...-, :.v--.:--"r' :- --'
M. Bible Study. . ,'
M. Sunday School, Juvenile Section. ' Leader Mrs. peeves.
1 J..U CuUii. 1..l.i Wisp iliu .T Vnlo-tit
11-00 A. M.-T-Sermon-Address, Rev. E. B. Fyke,,DD. Theme, "The
Raven," by Edgar Allan Poe.
Special Music at both, services by the M. E. Chpir under direc
tion of Prof. G. H. Armstrong.
w srnut f!onrrt. Thft Sierra Mixed Quartette.
M. Address, "The Chinese Republic and Its Problems," Mr Ng
Poon Chew, of Canton, China., (
M.i-Round Table. v - s" "-. ,
M. Sacred Concert, The Sierra Mixed Quartette. ; ,
' . ; Monday, June 80. Farmer' Pay.
M. Reveille. '':.-.' ' '
M. Inspection, Boy Sceuts. ' : : ,,, " .
M. Domestic Science ana Art - , '
M. Special lectures or classes by Mrl-C-L. Smith, Agricultural .:
Exnert of the O.-W. R. N. Co.. will be arrange at
such hours as will prove most suitable., ., , t
11:00 A.. M. Bible Study. , .' v'-:; ,' ' .;: .."
1:16 P. M. Political Science Class.
2:30 P. M. Concert, the Sierra Mixed Quartette. ' .
8-30 P. M. Lecture, Mr. C. L.Smih, Agricultural Expert, O.-W. R. &
. V" ':. '.N. CO.
4:00 P. M. Round Table.
6:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water sports. y. ,;
8:00 P. M. Concert, the Sierra Mixed Quartette.
9:00 A.M. Children's Hour. .-t
Tuesday, July L W. C T. U. Day. .
M. Reveille.
M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. ,, , ,
M. Children's Hour.
M.Bible Study.
Mo Political Science Class. - - - ' ;' .
M -Mmlii Mm. Pparl Hntton Shrader.
2:30 P. m! Special program under direction of the local W. C. T. U.
4:00 P. M. Round Table.-; : 'u ? '.. : v-
M. Swimming classes ana water sports. -M.
Music, Mrs. Pearl Hntton Shrader.
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
' x-..",:'first.'.'-:--.
Wednesday, July 2.- Union Day. .
M. Reveille. .
M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. f
M-Domestic Science and Art ,
M. Children's Hour. "V
1:00 A. M. Bible Study. . j -
1:15 P. M. Political Science Ulass.
2j30 P. M. Operatic Concert, Mrs. Ina "Wright Herbst
4:00 P. M. Round Table. ' '
5:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water snorts.
7:30 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.
M. Reveille. L. , , ,
M. Inspection," Boy Scouts, ' ' ,
f9:00 A. M. Domestic Sence and Art.
9:00 A. M. Children's Hour. v .
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-
L - reau of Lectures .of the Panama-Pacific Internstipn-
'I al Exposition.. .;. - ' .
'4:00 P. M. Round Table.
;'6:00 P. M. Swimming classes and water snorts.
'7.30 P. M. Music, Mrs. Pearl Hutton Shrader. -8.00
P. M. Exhibition entertainment by Professor Pamahasika and his
. trained pets. -
; Friday, July 4. Independence Day;
77:00 A. M. Reveille. - '
7:15 A. M. Inspection, Boy Scouts. ;
8:00 A. M. Bible Study. . .
4:00 A. M. Political Science Class. . -'
9:00 A. M. Children's hour.
:00 A. M. Band Concert, La Grande Band. ' -.
11:00 A. M. Address by a sneaker of national fame. - . i
12:00 M. Grand Basket Picnic. - ' .
2:00 P. M. Band Concert, La Grande Band.
, 8:00 . 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. : .
f - Log Rolling Contests. . -
7:00 P. M. Band Concert, La Grande Band. i . . .1
8:00 P. M. Venetian Water Parade.
8:30 P. M. Concert, the Tyreolean-Alpine Singers and Yodlers.
f Saturday, July 5. Union County Day. .
. ?:00 A. M. Reveille. , . " " Z
J: 15 A. M Inspection, Bojf Scouts. ' .
:00 A. M. Domestic Science and Art. '
:00 A. M. Children's Hour.
rt:00 A. M. Bible Study. , , .
1:15 P. M. Political Science Class.
:30 P. M. The Maude Stevens Concert Company. .
4:00 P. M. Round Table. . '
f :30 P. M. Musical Prelude, The Maude Stevens Concert Company. -
:3p P. M. Address, "The Horse Race."
I Mr. Walt Holcomb, the Brilliant Southern Orator. "
. ' ; ' Sunday, July 6.
f:00 A. M. Reveille. .
1:00 A. M. Bible Study. ,
1 1:00 A. M. Sunday School. ' "
11:00 A. M. Sermon-Address. Rv. J. . D-.phn, D. D. .
3:30 P. M. Concert, the Maude Stevens Concert Company. ' '
3:30 P., M. Address, "Abraham Lincoln and Jeff Davis."
" Mr. Walt Holcomb.
' 5:00 P. M. Round Table.
1:00 P. M. Concert, the Maude Stevens Concert Company. .
7:00 A.
,7:15 A.
CHAUTAUQUA OPENS.
i CConr.wued from Page 1.)
y -
tmined the list of Scouts who will
pi the camp during chautnuqua.
f will be of much use in the aid it
(icting children acting as guide to
.Tnation seekers and such related
rs. The lifcl of Scouts who by
lal merit are entitled to these
are: ."nek Kerr, Stephen Bur
jWillio Maloy, Fredie Booi:, Frank
i, Frank G-Tman, Clayton Ingles,
Heidennch, Adolph Groupe.
tie Holbrook, Dean Smith, Delber
r.
I Season Ticket Is Best. j
reason ticket will give you many
privileges and remove many of tha
inconveniences and annoyances of at
tending a Chautauqua. Come and go
a dozen times a day and your season
ticket gets the glad hand from the gate
keeper, no matter how often present
ed. And then you are helping guar
antee the assembly against bad weath
er. '
SACRED CONCERT SUNDAY.
i
Sierra Quartet Will Usher in the 1913
Chautauqua.
The Sierra nuartet is to entertain
tomorrow and Monday and is the most
distinguished quartet of its kind in the
field of music, and the management
is particularly delighted to have been
able to secure it for the opening1 days.
This la the first toason that this or
ganisation has appeared before the
Assemblies of Oregon, California and
Utah, and - great Interest is being
manifested in its debut
The quartet is made up of four
artists of established ; reputations
who have jtroven their artistid worth
namely: .rr;r)iu'::
Zilpha Ruggles Jenkins, soprano
whose high, clear and beautiful .voice
Is of never-failinginterest whether
in the quartet or solo work. ! v ; .
Ruth Waterman v Anderson, ; con
tralto, who, as on of the musical
critics said, has one of those rare
voices, namely, a true deep and gor
automobiles. Scouts will patrol the
district keeping prowlers away from
cars and in every way attending to
the comfort of all.
i Mrs. Schrader Added Feature. .
1 A. great treat is in store for tha
Chu uqua;' during the whole assem
bly Mrs. Pearl Hutton Schrader of
Spokane will be in attendance to sing
for preludes and upon all occasions
when entertainment is needed. She is
a great singer and has sung with the
Chicago Operatic company and other
musical organizations, so that her mu
sical ability must be of the highest
She has a large repertoire, both in
classical and home music. There will
be lots of stars in the musical line at
the Chautauqua this year.
Mrs. Schrader is one of Spokane's
geous contralto, of which few are "Z T OFy T
possessors; a voice that reaches T'T.Ti "L"!?
heart of the listener,
" Carl Edwin Anderson, tenor, fa
mous for concert and oratorio work'
both in-New' York and the west pos
sessing a voice and an art second to
none. .
Lowell Moore Redfield, baritone, an
example of the virile type of singer
whose intensity of. manner and beau
ty of voice captures and holds an au
dience. 1 - ' " ...'.;;
Mabel Hill Redfield, accompanist
than whom there is ncjie better as a
brilliant and sympathetic pianists.
The program, of sacred songB, to
be rendered by the Sierra quartet
tomorrow the opening day follows:
Quartet "Festival Te Deum'V.Buck
t Quartet
Baritone Solo "Lord God of Abra
ham" from "Elijah". ... . ,
Mr. Redfield.
Trio for' soprano; "contralto ' and
tenor "Eternal King" . ... Leslie
. Mesdames Jenkins, Anderson
i and Mr.. Anderson
"Seek Ye the Lord" ....... Roberts
, . Quartet "' ,
Soprano Solo "Show Me Thy
' ; Ways" Torrente
Trio for soprano, ' tenor and bar- -itone
"Praise Ye" ... . . ... Verdi,
Mrs. Jenkins and Messrs. An
derson and Redfield.
Contralto Solo "O Love Divine" .
Nevins
Mrs. Anderson.; .
Duet for soprano and baritone
Crucifix" Faure
Mrs. Jenkins and "Mr. Redfield.
Tenor Solo "Soft Southern
Breezes" . Barnby
Mr. Anderson. i
"Inflammatus" Sbprano solo and
eraartet Rossini
Sundaynight and Monday night the
program will include:
Bridal Chorus from "RoBe Maiden"
Cowan
Duet for soprano and baritone
from "II Trovatore" . . . . . . Verdi
Alto Solo "Lieta Signor".Meyerbeer
Trio for soprano tenor and ban
tone "Praise Ye" Verdi
Tenor solo "Spirto Gentil"
' Dpn'7.et!.
Sqxtet f'Ti "f -nr-in Ji Lanm-'-
moor" .... .. Donizetti
Soprano Solo "Voi Ja Sape'V . . .
. TV, .. . Mp.scapni
Baritone C!",-J'T,'.orne from II
Pagliaci"
Duet for soprano and tenor "Mis
erere" from H Trovatore . . . Verdi
Quartet from "Rigoletto" Verdi
One of the principal speakers and
the first as well, will be Ng
Poon Chew, managing editor of the
Chinese daily paper at San Francis
co, the Chung Sai Yat Fo. i
Ng Poon Chew came to America a
mere lad over thirty years ago, and
has obtained all his English education
in this country.
He hrfs lectured before all Jnaji-
ner of audiences all over the United
States- during the last fifteen years
striving to effect a better understand
ing between the two peoples.
Immediately before the Chinese rev
olution, Ng Poon Chew visited China
and spent about a year traveling over
the greater portion of the . country,
studying the economical, social, po
litical and educational conditions of
the country.
Ng PoortChew is one oi tne prin
cipal speakers at the coming meeting
of the World s Christian conierence
at Portland. ,
Local Chinamen are to hear a lec
ture from him while here ,to be de
livered in hia native tongue this even
ing at a Chinece banquet -
PROVISION FOR AUTOMOBILES
friend of several La Grande people,
wno vouch for her abilities. It is
probable she will render an entire pro
gram, hut she will be heard every time
Famous Soil Expert Coming.
C. L. Smith, the agriculturist 'oF the
Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navi
gation company will spend the entire
week at the Chautauqua, especially for
the purpose of aiding the farmers at
home to solve the problems with which
they are confronted.
Any farmer who has a problem.
'either in a contrary soil, seed, fruit
or stocK raising should come to the
Chautauqua and have a personal ta,lk
with Mr. Smith. He will give lectures
on farming subjects and ' personal
talks, on individual problems, peculiar
to ii Grande's fanning territory. -
. LUNCH ROOM LEASED
't aw i ' "
Chas. C. Miller, and Wife Win Do
' Cooking at Park.
The Chautauqua people feel that
they were fortunate in leasing the
cooking an dining privilege to Chas.
C. Miller and wife. TAr, Miller is a
first class cook and has had long ex
perience in catering to the public. .
The dining room is a pretty little
screened in bungalow where flies will
be reduced to a minimum and every
thing will be. clean and neat At
meal time meals will be served cafe
teria plan at popular prices. At all
other times meals will be served on
short order plan. Sandwiches and
coffee, and any quantity, to sell at
any time.
Y since I took sSv n
CXVa NOKABIT FORNtW Dft'CS
Kkbicyo
ladder.
mm
:wsmi
Michigan Bar, Calif orjiia. John
Heath writes::. I was afflicted with
kidney trouble for a long time and
had one very bad spell a short time
ago. I was confined to the bed for
several days unable to turn without
help'. Soon after I commenced using
Foley Kidney Pills and can truly say
I was relieved at once, and I take pleas-'
ure in recommending. Foley Kidney
Pills to all who have Kidney trouble.
sold at Hill's Drug Store. Adv.
CHIDREN'S HOUR NEW
Children to Be Given More Consider
ation This Year.
A plan that mothers will greet with
-delight, is the establishment of
children's hour during the forenoon.
At that time tots able to walk handily
and girls pnd boys up to nine or 10
years of age, will be' taken care of by
.r,r,-,r-)ont teachers. The plan is to
establish a miniature kindergarten and
druls, cradle songs and nursery
rhymes Will be taught the children,
S . .
8 THE PRICE TO THE CHAU-
TAUQUA.
-. .
S Season ticket, adult ...... 3.00 $
S Season ticket, child's ... . 1.50
Membership ticket, suit
S able for two small fam-
" lhes, one to cast vote. . 10.00,
Daily admission, adult 50
Daily admission, Child's. . .25c
' Membership ticket alone 'gives
association membership. 3
S Through this arrangement at-' $
tractions can be enjoyed at a
3 very nominal expenditure of
money.
$ Two child's tickets equal to one
S adult
Machinos and Teams Can Line Up on
the Grounds This Year.
For the first time since the chaa
tauqua was started, the facilities in
the way grounds will permit auto
mobiles being left on the grounds
during the programs. It is possible
that teams can likewise be left on the
grounds. Boy Scouts will guide the
auto owners to the fences where ma
chines may be halted and the con
gestion'in the street will be relieved
in that way. Automobiles carrying
passengers to and from the city must
load and unload at the gate. Those
coming to spend the day or to attend
a program can unload passengers at
the pavilion, door and immediately
move away to the regfon assigned to
.1 ti .
anus proviaea, stories told and in
every way possible provided instruc
tive entertainment for the children
giving the mothers an hour of rest
and recreation. There is no excuse
for mothers keeping away this yearH
as the play ground facilities, the
creche, the children's hour in. the
morning will keep little boys and girls
extremely busy all day. The heads of
the children's hour will be local women
principally who are versed in the en
tertainment oft infant classes and
juveniles. "'
W. C. T. U. headquarters this year
will be made especially useful. Plans
for establishing a creche during the
hours of evening attractions especially
are now under way and it is possible
that the plan will be extended for
morning and, afternoon attractions so
that mothers can leave their children
in competent hands at the W. C. T. U.
neuuijuuriers. a competent person
win be left in charge, the chautaiinun
board feeling that money spent for,
Hiuinmining sucn a feature is well
spent For the experimental stage it
will be maintained during the time of
evening attractions principally1; babies
m buggies being especially welcome.
Mrs. Maggie Hermann, a eomnetrnf
nurse, will be in charge of the creche.
Those Who Use the Celebrated
Okhorn Flour
r Express unmistakeable praise for it.
NRead what a professional cook has to
' Say-
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
Baker, Oregon.
; Gentlemen: - '
Stoddard's Camp, .
Whitney, Oregon,, .
May 19, 1913.
I have been 'using your "Elkhorn" Flour all winter in this camp
and find it superior to "Snow Drift" and other brands of Washington
floor. Yours truly,
i.JaUidX9 A. A. NORTON.
Cook Stoddard's Camp.
Oregon Mill & Grain Co.,
Baker, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
Stoddard's Camp,
Whitney, Oreg.
I received your letter, and will say you may publish the letter
if you want to as I have used a good many brands of western flour
and yours is one of the very best ,
Yours truly,
A. A. NOATON.
ELKHORN FLOUR MAKES GOOD IN EVERY
TEST IT IS A GENUINE ARTICLE.
NORTONIA HOTEL
European American Plan
A. S. HOGUE, Mngr.
v A hotel whose homelike comforts
and safety will appeal to you and
your family. Ladies' tea room
beautiful roof garden and large lob
by' for your" pleasure and convenience
Located close to the shopping district
Write for family, rates, j
Eleventh St. off Washington.
PORTLAND ORKcmr
FRUIT lARg
Phone Orders for Quick De
livery '
! "- berries
THIS WEEK. DON'T DELAY m r U1 BE1
DO YOUR CANNING WHILEVOI pav .
Pints
AND
BER.
Mason jars
ts
Quarts
Half Gallons .....
Second Hand. New Jars.
' $ .75
-75 .90
.90 1 25
California, large mouth, Mas
Pina
Quarts '85r
Lcon
on jars
Pints
lomy jars
.85
ts
Half Gallons ill'
1.10
15
1.50
15
U0
1.75
F. D. HAISTEN
FURNITURE ON EASY PAYMENTS
a
a
a