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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1906)
BOON 24th YEAR. OREGON it OR CITY COURIER 1 CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. TUNE 15. 19QL m c ASSEMBLY AT CHAUTAUQUA t PROGRAM IS INTERESTING Thirteenth Session Convenes Tuesday, July JO. FINE MUSICAL FEATURES of Baseball Tournament Will Be An Attraction Large attendance Expected This Year, Arrangements have been perfected for the thirteenth annual assembly of the Willamette VaUy Chautauqua Association at Gladstone Park, from July 10 to 23 inolusive. The program contains many features of unusual in terest, and the directors promise that it wm De Detter tins year tnan ever before. The association is inter-denomina-tionai It was organized in 18V4 for the purpose ef advancing the inter ests of education and rejig. on. Seventy-five acres of land at Gladstone Park near Or. gou Oity are owned by the association. In addition to lectures, music and entertainment features, a summer school is organized at each assembly and studies in literature, history, mo Bio, elocutiou, the Bible, domestic science and physical culture are pur sued daily under competent instruct ors. (Vn attractive feature to many is the amateur baseball tournament, in which at least five clubs participate yearly. One entry has also ready bean made from Portland. fclaydn's "Creation" will be ren--dewid under the direction of W. CJtf- ford Nash, mu-ical director of the as- I eooiation, assisted by a ohorus of 100 voices. The soloists are: soprano, .Alia. Rose Blooh-Baier; alto, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie ; tenor, Mr. Artlinr Alexander; bass, Mr. Dom J. Zan. An orchestra of 21 pieces will .Assist in the production. Two special daily trains have been tuu from Portland daring Chuutuuqua for the past four vears. This service will be continued this year, the traius leaving East Washington street. The average daily attendance last rea. was 4000 aud the total attendance was es timated at 3 ,000. It is expected that there will be a much larger attend ance this year, there being no fair as a counter attraction. The president of the association is Hon. W. O. Haw ley, congressman elect, who will deliver the Fourth of July oratiou at Gladstone Pari. . Among the directors are George A. Stoele, elected state treasurer, and O. H. Dye, a member of the state legis lature. P The program for this year's session follows: THE PROGRAM. Opening Day, Tuesday, July 10. lOtSO-Masio, Parsons orohestra of Portland; invocation, Rev. E. S Bol linger of Oregon Oity; address of wel come bv the president of the Chautau qua, Prof. Willis Ohatmwi Hawley of Salem; response, Mr. E S. J. MoAl lister of Portland; organization of summer school and announcement instructors. - 1 :00 Musio, Pardons' orchestra, one hour. 2:00 Reading, Prof. M. B. Beal of Los AnReles; the White Temple quar tette, Miss Ethel M. Shea. Miss Ethel Lytle, J W. Belcher, Oarl Robinson, Miss lirace Kemp accompanist; lec ture, "What's Uudr Your Hat," Dr. J. W. Brougher, pastor the White Temple, :80 Baseball. 7 :00 Music, Parsosu' orchestra. 8 :00 Entertainment. Rosmii . rhe juggler. Second Day, Wednesday, July 1 1 . 8:12 Summer solinol. 1 :00 Music, Parsons' orchestra. 2 :00 Solo, Mrs. Kate Ward Pope. 2:00 An afternoon with Mrs. Gie- low, lrora "Old Plantation Days." 8:80 Baseball. 7:00 Music, Parsons' orchestra, one honr. 8:00 Rosani, the manipulator ami juggler. Third Dty, Thursday, July 12, 8-12 Summer school, 1 :00 Music, Parsons' orchestra, one uonr. 2 :00-Readiufi, Prof. Mark B Beal solo, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie; an afternoon with Mrs. Gielow in her songs and stories of the old South. 3:80 Baseball. 7 :00 Musio. Parsons' orohestra. one hour 8 :00 Solo, Miss Ethel M. Shea of Portland; lecture, "A Plea for Shy look," Rabhi Leon Harrison of St. Louis Fourth Day, Friday, July 13. 8-12 Summer sohpol. 1 :00 Concert, Parsous' orchestra, one hour. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab; lectuie. "The Glorv. and Shamo of America," Rabbi Leoii Har rison of St.. Louis. 7 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Solo Mrs. Imogen Hirding B-oriie; lecture, "An Evening With the Stars " A popular astronomical leotare illustrated with liiO lantern views from negatives taken at the leading observatories iu the world, by Prof. R. B Baumgardt of Los An geles. '. Fifth Day, Saturday, July 14. 8-12 Summer school. 1 :00 Concert, Parsons' . orchestra, one hour. ' 2 :00-Reading. Prof. Mark B. Beal ; solo. Miss Ethel Lytle of Portland ; lectare, "Wno Is Responsible?" Miss Belle Kearney of Mississippi. 3 :80-Baseball. 7 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Oatorio, Haydn's masterp-'ece, "The Creation,'' under the direction of W. Gilford Nash, the musical di rector of the Chautauqua, assisted by a chorus of 100 voices. SoloistB: So prano, Mrs. Rose BIoch-Baner; alto, Mrs. Imogen Harding Erndie; tenor, Arthur Alexander; bass, Dom J. Zan An orohestra will assist, in the pro duction of this great musical prograu. I Sixth Day, Sunday July 15. ! 10:80 Sunday school. 2:00 Musio ty Chautauqua "horns; solo, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie; sermon,"Christiau Citizenship," Miss Belle Kearney. 4:00 Sacred concert, two hours, Parsons' orchestra. v 8 :00 Musio by Chautauqua ohorus ; sermon by Dr. Ernest E. Baker, pas tor Firs Presbyterian church of Oak land, Oal. Seventh Day, Monday, July 16. 8-12 Summer school. 1 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, ine hour. 2:00 Program of Prof. Mark B. Beal: A character sketch (uickens); ft i SCENE AT CLADSt 6N PARK DoNotSoare," Dr. Charles Edward Locke, 8 :80 Baseball, 7 :00 Concert, Parson's orchestra, one, hour. 8 :00 Oratorio evening of Mendel sohn's "Hymn of Praise" and Ros sini's 'Stabat Mater," onder direc tion of W. Gifford Nash ; trained chorus of 100 voices; 21 instrumenta tions. Soloists: Soprano, Mrs. Rose Blooh-Baner; alto, Mrs. Imogen Hard ing Brodie; tenor, Arthur Alexancer; bass, Doui J. Zan. Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 22. 10:80 Sunday school. 3.00 Musio by Chautauqua chorus: solo, J. Ross Fargo of Portland; ser mon by Dr W. O. Sherman, pastor of the First Presbyterian ohnroh, of Sao ramento, Cal. 4:00 Sacred oonoert, Parsons' or chestra. 8:00 Musio by Chautauqua chorus; solo, Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Portland; sermon. Dr, Charles Edward Locke, pastor ot Hanson It lace M. E. churoh, Brooklyn. N. Y. Classes In Chautauqua Summer School! With Instructors. HIGH SCHOOL IS DEFEATED Majority of More Than Votes Against It. 200 EQUAL SUFFRAGE LOSES People Overwhelmingly Defeat Proposed Amendment to Local Option Liauor Law. Study FIRE AT ELECTRIC STATION Short Circuit Fi-om Portland Station Causes Trouble. The West Oregon City plant of Die Portland Electric Company was th own out ol commission Sunday night as a result of a c oss-circuit iii the Eteam plant at Portland. Three large dynamos were burned cot, three others ruined by water, aud all connecting wires destroyed. The cause of the trouble was the bnrningout ot a pot-head at the end of a feeder cable, and the cross circuit that followed was transmitted through the sub-station at Seventh and Alder streets' to the Oregon Oity, plant..' Oil top of the building at .the Falls is a cupola, through which all the wires run that connect the plant with outsido world. This cupola caught tire and burned fiercely. Tne blaze started at 8 o'clock, aud in order to guard ngsinst possible spreading to the big plant of the Willamete Pulp & Paper Company and the Orown Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, tne mills pla ed in operation thier roof sprinkling plants. A general alarm of Are was turned in, and the church services wore brought to a sudden termination.' The. city was in darkness and thp trre were opened for the sale ol d., d as.' Traffic on the Oregon 8:00 to 10:00 Junior Bible Rev. Howard N. Smith. 8:00 to 11:00 Physical oulture, rror. a. m. Grille. :()!) to 10:00 English lirnratni. D " ' vwaMHU 7i xjt. b. J. rio .dley. 9 '.00 to:80-Ohild study, Mm. A H. tSutkholder. 9,00 to 10:P0-Elocution, Prof. Mark .. Beat, 10:00 tojl :00 United States his tory,, Prof. Willis Chatman Hawlev. 10 :00 to 1 1 :00 Musical department, y. uinoru jmusii. 11:00 to 12:00, Bible study, Dr. W. U. Sherman. 11:00 to 12:00, 3:00 to 4 :00 Kinder garten classes, Airs. A. H. Bnrk- liolder. 9 :00 to 9 :i!0, 4 :00 to 4 :30 Mothers' chins in child study. Home Training association. i ne following ci lieges and organi- zair us nave neon invited to estah Water Power' lish heurinnurf ura mi t.hn irmnnAa 41 . .. .j.. ........ ..LUUIIO , ,11- ol, nanway uoninany g line was Jiiter- bany college, state normal soliool, rupted. temporarily, and on acco nt of state univer ity, Willamette univer- tlie Heavy passenger traffic at The sity churches and orders, State Fedor- uiiup, tne uregn uity cars were de- ation of Wnmuu's Clubs, Women's layed and did nt reach the city until Chpntiun Tompaiance Union, Grand iuiik imai uiuirscneuuie time. Army or the H.ipulilio, Women's Re- vo'unteers from the paper mills lief O irps, Pa"iflo university, Paciflo luuHuu iiio iiib vaiiaui,iy ana succieeaea oonoge. in extinguishing the'blaze, with the I ' l lOSH Of tllO Olltinln ntul n (inrrinn rV f-l.a ' roof. ( ' j NO SALOON AT WILS0NVILLE, The plant ou the West Side and the steam plant in Portland are operated as a nuif, and for that reason, the public will sutler little or no incon venience from the catastrophe. The direct current dynamo that provide power for tins city was in shape for ! operation luesday and repair were made to the extent that l us'ness wi 1 proceed uiiinterruptedjy. William Flyr.n Denied L-ense By County ' Court, Parbons' orohestra, n HOW WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE A ft . New Sewing Machine? f I P 1- '-, s i CVsJ THE COURIER IS GOING TO GIVE ONE Away-Watch Oar Columns Next Week extract irom oratiou (runups); so o, Miss Mary Adell Case ; a chapter from "The Courtship ef Miles fctandisb" (Lougtellow); Egyptian hall(London J-ieoture) A. Ward; rlialeot (Irish), Brooklyn Eagle; solo, Miss Mary j ,1 rr . . . - obji jase; n.mg Kooert ot Sicily iijongienow) ; musical accouipani client, piano. 8 :30 Saseball, 1 1 :00 Concert, one honr. 8:00 Lecture, "Sweden." A popu lar lectare on one of the most inter esting coantries in the world hv Prnf. 13 o n i . .,, . . . . u- a oaumgarut, illustrated With 130 saperb stereoptican viens. Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 1 7, 8-12 Summer school. 1:00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one nour. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Mas M. 'Shillock of Portland ; lecture Dr. Ernest E. Baker, "A Pilgrim to Literary onriuea in jenrope. 8:30 Baseball. . 7 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Special entertainment by Young Men's Christian Association of Portland, under the direction of A. M. Grilley, physical director; over ture, orchestra; baton swinging, Harry Livingstone ; violin solo, Miss Barker; horizontal bars. F. Cherry; comic tumbling, M. Zjvioky; voual solo; tumbling, the Konaldos; selec tion, Y. M. O. A. Glee Club; Roman rings, W. Bailey; fancy steps, ladies' class; pyramids. Subject to change. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 18. 8-12 Summer school. 1 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one nour. 2 :00-Reading. Prof. Mark B. Beal ; soio, airs imogen naraing .Brodie; lecture, i;r, cinesii miter of Oak land, "lhe nines and How to Get inem. " 3 :30 Baseball. 7 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Grand concert, under the di rection ot W. Gifford Nash; trio, "Allegro Animato" (N. W. Gade), piano, W. G. Nash ; violin, Waldemar Lind; 'cello, -Ferdinand Konrad. Pianorsolos, (a) "Nocturne" (Liszt), (b) "Staccato Etude" (Rubinstein), Miss Laura Fox; violin solos (a) "Romance in G" (Peethoven), (b) "Zigeunerweisen" (Sarasate)r Wal demar Lind; contralto solo, "A Sum mer Night" (Goring Thomas); rvio liu and 'cello obligaio). Mrs. Anna Selkirk-Norton; "cello solos, (a) "Le Cygne" (Saint-Saens), (b) "Spanish Dance") (D. Popper), Ferdinand Kourad ; quartet, "Ruy Bias" (Men delssohn), Mr. Nash, Miss Fox, Mr. Lind, Mr. Konrad. Tenth Day, Thursday, July 1 9. 8-13 Summer school. 1 :00 Conoert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 2 :00 Soprano soln, Mrs. Anne Be- William F vnn has lost out in his attempt to sooure from the county court a license to retail liquors at WilsonviJIe. Mr. Flynn filed a num erously signed petition, but the peo pie of that section rose in 'their might ! and filed a remonstrance against the proposition, knocking it out. LUne Hunuroa and eleven names were on tne petition, and the remonstrance eon tinned only 96 names, but an in vestigation proved that 5 of the names on the petition were also sub' Claokaraas eoutlfcy will have Ud high sohool for at least two years, as the offloial count has shown that the people have voted down the proposi tion by a majority of 208.; Precincts such as Canby andMolalla went heav ily against it, as well as other outly ing districts, showing conclusively that the people are genorally opposed to increase in taxation for any pur pose, and also that the sentiment of the country is for district hich schools. It was generally understood that such a suhool would be estab lished in Oregon Oity, aud this did not please the small towns. The equal suffrage amendment lost in Clackamas eounty by 492 votes and the local option amendment was beuten by: 945. The offloial. vote the pnnoipal amendments is : County high school Foi, 1745 ; against, 19o2; majority against, 200. Million dollar aimronriatiou bill- For, Ki44; against, 1774; majority vgainst, 130. liqual tiuffrage Fnr, 1764; aeaiuBt. 2256, majority against, 492. Local option amendment For, 1332 : against, 2277 majority against, 945,-1 on beatie Leads by, 82. Grant B. Dimick's Plurality For Is 470. Judge DR.. CHARLES EDWARD LOCKE County Clerk Greenman and Justice of the Peace Stinn, of Orenon Citv. and F. II. Duncan, of Molalla. have completed the official count of the election ratnrns, which has increased the pluralties of Governor Chamber lain, State Senator J. E. Hedges and Robert B Beatio, Demoorat, who has been elected sheriff by 83 votes cer Eli C. Haddock. Mr. Hedges is 501 votes to the good in his tight "against ueorge U. JBrownell. Grant IS. Dim ick, Republican, lor county judge, upon whom a hard tight was made, oomes out with a plurality of 470. The official vote on county officers follows: State Senator Beard, sue, 251; Brnwnell, rep., 1860; Hedges dom., 2361; Nelson, iud., 115; Hodges' plu rality, 501. County Judge DimiokN rep., 2418; Spenoe, soo., 271 ; Starkweather, dom., . 1948; Diniiok's plurality, 470. County Commissioner Coalman, soo. , 887; Grace, dom., 1371; Lew el Ion, rep., 2744; Lewelluu's plu rality, 373. Sheriff Beatie, dem., 2172; Mad docs, rep., 2090; Matthews, soo., 288; Beatie's plurality, 82. County Clerk Greenman, rep., 2129; Latourette, dem., 2119; Rey nolds, soo., 234; Greennian's plu rality, 10. Recorder of Conveyances Eauff man, soo.. 840; Ramsby, rep., 2693; Shannon, dem., 1)85; Ramshy's plu rality, 1208. Treasurer Baker, dem., 1?03 Moran. SOO.. 893: PftdHnnU. ren . Paddock's plurality, 926. surveyor Huugato, rep., 8251. Coroner Holmau, rep., 2448; Jones, Continued on Page 8. atrioe Sheldon of Portland; lecture, "In the Barefoot Kingdom," Dr. James S. Kirtley, pastor of the First Baptist church, Elgin, III. 8:80 Baseball. 7 :00 Conoert, Parsons' orchestra, one hour. 8:00 Solo, Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie; lecture, by "The Poet Scout," Captain Jauk Crawford. Eleventh Day, Friday, July 20. 8-12 Summer school 1 :00 Concert. Parsons' orchestn. one hour. 2:00 Reading. Frof. Mark B. Beal; contralto solos, (a-b-c), Mrs. Walter Reed ; lecture, Captain Jack Crawford. 8:80 Baseball. 8 :00 Contralto solo. Mi ks Kvatvn Hurley of Portland; lecture. "A Pil-j grimage to Shrines of American Hero ism," Dr. Charles EJward Locke of Brooklyn, N. Y. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 21. 8-12 Summer school. 1 :00 Concert, Parsons' orchestra. one hour. 2 :0O Reading, Prof. Maf k B. Eeal. 2:00 Solo, Mrs. Imogen Hardin? Brodie ; Jecture, "When Scarecrows scribed to the remonstrance, and, ao ording to law, these 25 were deduct ed from the petition, leaving a bal ance of 86, whir-h was 10 to the bad. Judge Gordon E. Haves annearnd for the uetitiouor and sncrcestnfi Hmt. County Commissioner William Brobst ne parred Irom sitting on the oaso, as he is a resident aud property owner of Wilsonville and is an interested party, but Judge Ryau ruled against him. The Ruloi of Sin Franclico. The Clark American Biograph Com I'a iy, which is to present the ruins of San Francisoo at Shively's opera house Saturday night, has been re ceived Aith such enthusiasm that without doubt they will give an ex cellent performance. They are the only troupe on the road navinir moving pictures qr the fire it self, and the dynamiting of the build ings. These were taken by Mr. Clark himself Jaod are shown by none other. I ine louowing telegram was sent by the manager of the Ashland opera house to the manager of the Grants Pass oporHlionse : "People of Ashland unanimous in declaring Clark's picture show best ever seen here." My Hair is Extra Long Feed your hair; nourish it; give It something to live on. Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's Hair Vigor Is the only hair-food you can buy. For 60 years it has been doing just what we claim It will do. It will not disappoint you. " My hair nrn-il to ht rrj thort. Ent after tiling Ayer'i Hulr Viuoi ihort time It beimn to xrow.and now It U foiirttirn Inches Ion. This teem a splendid result to lite after bfllna almott without any Imtr ' Jdiu- J. H. PirJfH. Colorado Sprlug. Colo. A flyers HUH by J. O. Ajdt Co., Lowsll, Ulaaa. Aiao manuiaoturera or SAHSjtPAifJLLA. PILLS. CHtRVY PECTORAL. f. I 1 1 ;: s V -i )