li'
T T TPT)
24th YEAR
OREGON CITY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY .13, 1906.
No 9
i s
i
MARKETS ARE
MOSTLY SLOW
Hot Weath r Check? Receipts
and Demard for Eggs
SHORTAGE IN GRAPE CROP
Reports Indicate Heavy Hop
Crop With Increased
Acreage Over
Last Year.
Markets generally are Blow this
week, no change being noticed in the
batter market, although country store
batter is arriving in a .little better
condition. The demand for eggs is
slo ver, as hot weather has checked
consumption to a degree and the qual
ity of tli" receipts is not the best. A
s'.rong inquiry is noticeable for spring
chickens. Indications point to a
larae shortage in the Oregon grape
crop. The growers of Concords say
that the pollen washed off and the
trait did not set and Concords will
be about one-half con -Warden.
Oelawa-.e. I iamondsand Niagaras wi 1
be a failnn , irost pli - . Peach' s
are m good i.. u Mid ami arc plentifi .
snd local tomatoes, are coming-in
well. There has been a slight ad
vance in cheese, dne to heavy bty
ing for San Francisco and Suattle.
From the reports that come into this
city from the various hop yards there
ie every indication of a heavy prop of
the finest quality. In this connty it
is estimated that tlyve is a greater
" acreage than last year notwithstand
ing the low price, Local dealers and
growers are firm in their belief that
the price will be considerable better
than last year. Several fields have
been contracted already at 10 cents but
the majority of the giowers are not
disposing of their crop yet. They are
holding on the reports of the Euglish
and German crops which are reported
to be poor thus far in the season. The
reports of conditions in these countries
together with the news that the oorp
in New York is likely to be of an in
terior grade, nwke the local men
think that the price will be better and
oonstqoently they are holding off
from signing np and contracting for
their crop.
WHEAT Okib, 71 oents; red Rus
sian, fi8c; bluesteui, 73 cents; Valley,
71 & 72o.
BARLEY Feed, $24.00; rolled,
$25 & $26; brewing, $24.00.
CORN Whole, $24. 50 -.cracked, $25. 50
per ton.
' RYE $1.55 Der cwr.
OATS Producers' price No. 1
White, $39 & $30; gray. $28 & $29.
FLOUR New eastern Oregon pat
ents. $3.90 & $3.95; straights, 3.40 &
8.50; export, $!f.l5&8.2o; , Valley,
$3.55; graham, s, $3.50; rye, 60s, $5;
bales, whole wheat, $3.75.
MILLST UFFS Eran, $17.50 per
ton; middlings, $25; horts, oountry,
$20; city. $19; chop, $18 & $21.50. I
HAY Producers' prioe Timothy,
Willamette Valley, fancy $l?j
rrlmorr 11(110 fiO ! V. Ifit OrnsOll lit: .
&$17; mixed $10&$l0.o0; clover $
grain $7.50&8.5O; cheat $7&$8.
.' BUTTER City creamery sslc;
outside fancy 19&20c; store 14o or-
ilinarv
nil'..' ' ' .' Y
EGGS .e o. i iresn uregon cauaiea
22&22c.
J CHEESE New Full cream flats at
Vi&ViV,o: Young Amerioa 13 & 18c.
Z POULTRY Mixed chickens 18c
per lb; fancy hens 13 & 14o per lb;
roosters old lOio.lb; stags ll&llo
per lb ; fryers 16 & 17o per lb ; broilers
16 & 17o per lb; old ducks 15 & 16c
per lb; spring ducks, 16c; geese,
8&l0o per lb ; turkeys 16o per lb ;
dressed 20o per lb ; squabs $2.50&3 00
per doz. ; pigeons $2.00 doz.
HOPS Contracts 1906 crop 10c 'per,
lb ; 1905 Oregon 10 & 10c. ZZZ
WOOL 19D6 clip Valley coarse to
medium 22c; fine 24c; Eastern
Oregon 20 & 21c.
MOHAIR New 80c
SHEEPSKINS Shearing 15&20
each ; shortwool 25&40 each ; medium
wool, 50&75 eaoh ; long wool, 75c&$l
TALLOW Prime, per lb, 8&4c;
No. 2 and grease, 2&2o.
CHITTEM BARK 1905 stock 3&3
cts per lb 1904, 1906, 20 per lb.
HIDES Dry, No. 1, 16 lbs and up,
16&17c per lb; dry kip. No 1, 5
to 15 lbs, 14c; dry calf No. 1, under 5
lbs., 13c; salted hides,, steers, sound.
0 lbs and over, lO&llo; cows,
9c; stags and balls, sound, 6&7o;
kip, 15 to 30 lbs, 9c; calf, sound, un
der 15 lbs. 11c; green, unRalted. lo
less calls, lc per lb less; horsehides,
salted each $1.25&1 75: dry each $1&
150; coltliides 25&50c; goat skins
common each 10&15c; Angora each
(POTATOES Best sorted 50 & 60o
sack; producers' prici tor car lots
4o&5"c per cwt ; ordinary 80 & 45c;
producers' vpricn New Cal.$l.50; Ore.
I1&1.50
ONIONS Jobbing rice Texas IHc
per lb. ; new California red $1.50; sil
ver $1 75; garlic. 8&9c par lh.
FRESH FRUITS Apple. $2.50&$3,
oranges, mediterranean $3.75&f4; new
Apples 1.25; bananas, 5o per lb,
lemons, 4.50&5.25 box; fancy, $o.50&
.50 per box; huiee, Mexican, 75c
per 100; pineapples, $3.75&3.00 doz.
(Continued on page 7.)
CROSSINGS AT
THREE POINTS
Southern Pacific Contemplates
More Improvements.
STEEL TO REPLACE WOOD
Possibility of Dangerous Pass
age at the Foot of
' Singer HillJBeing
RemoVed.
; In addition to the team- and pedes
trian subway at Third Street and the
overhead crossing at Seventh and
Eight streets, it is possible there will
be inHralled in the .very near future
an overhead team crossing at Tenth
Street and a' overhead pedestrian
crossing at Fifth aud Sixth streets.
For many years connection with
the lower part of the city aud the
bluff has been inadequate, and there
was continual strife between the
S( uthern PacifkKailway and the city
authorities, because of the, grade
crossings. It was no unusual sight
to see dozens of people coming to
work in the morning aud going home
iu the evening .held up by trains on
cross streets. Finally the problem
was solved and for additional fran
chise rights the rai'roart company
constructed a crossing over its track
at Seventh street, with approaches
from Seventh and Eighth streets, and
also put in a subway at Third street
to connect with the Charman road.
The results of this work have been
entirely satisfactory to both the city
aud the railroad company, and local
residents hoped for a continuation of
the benefits to other streets.
Some months ago the wooden steps
leading to the Huff from the Sixth
street crossing were deolared unsafe,
and negotiations were eutered into
jrith the railroad oompany. Several
weeks ago the property owners of
Fif ih Btreet presented .a numerously
signed petition to the council asking
that the steps be replaced with a
steel structure, and that they be
uhanged from Sixth to Fifth street.
The petition was accompanied by a
substantial subscription to assist in
the work.
Tuesday afternoon Division Super
intendent L. R. Fields, Chief Engin
eer Bosohke, Resident Engineer Ballin
and Architect Fordyce came to the
city aud examined the crossings
and oonferred ' with - City
Engineer H. A. Rands and Chairman
E . P. Rands, of the committee on
streets aud pubiio property of the
(ounoil, with the result that there
wi.l be plans drawn for an overhead
team and pedestrian orossing at Tenth
street, and also for an overhead ped
estrian crossing between Fifth and
Sixth strreets, with approaches from
both streets not only down town but
at the lop of the bluff. These plans
will be submitted at the next meet
ing of the council, and are reasonably
certain of consummation.
BOARD OF TRADE ACTIVE.
.Vill Develope the City in Many
Ways.
Iu matters pertaining to business
progressivness Oregon City is not go
ing to be backward any longer. The
Board of Trade intend to keep their
energies to the highest pitch and will
loose no opportunity to further thb
business interests of this city. A
meeting was held last night and it
is the intention to hold meetings every
Friday night in the court house to
transact business. Sptoial meetings
will be called as required.
The Southern Pacific Company
came under the notice of the Board
Friday night and a oommittee was ap
pointed to, look into the discrimina
tion report that it is alleged that the
company makes between this city,
Clackamas and Portland. It is claim
ed that passengers travel from Clacka
mas to Portland for seven and on
half oents, a distance of 8 miles while
the charge from Oregon City to Clack
amas, a distance of four miles, is fif
teen cents.
Then the streets of Oregon City are
to be sprinkled if the citizens get busy
with the same spirit that the members
of the board are working with. A
committee was appointed of which
John Adams is the chairman, to un
dertake the canvassing for funds to
start the sprinkling. The business
men hav signified their willingness
to help and they will see that the
sprinkling is done if the city will pro
vide the wagon and other apparatus
for doing it.
The meeting closed with the ap
pointment of a committee to investi
gate and give out information to anv
who are interested in promoting an
electric line from Oregon City to Mo
lalla which will tap the Beaver Creek
country. This scheme has been agi
tated before and the Board of Trade
intend taking the matter into their
own hands to a certain extent and
will co-operate witn any company
or body of men who will undertake
the proposition.
CONFESSES
TO CRIMES
Frank Miller Will Pleac? Guilty
to Burglary.
ROBBED ESTACADA'STORE
Escapes From Molalla and Is
Captured After an
Exciting Chase
' at Car us. . . !
Frank Miller, alias Frank Riggius.
has made a confesson to .a number of
petty crimes, and will probably plead
guilty this week when Judge Mc-
Bride comes to hold court.
Miller was captured Monday morn
ing at Caius by Charles Spence and
Fred JSpangler and was brought to
tliis city by Frank Adams, of Molalla,
and lodged in the comity jail. The
self confessed criminal is less than
21 years of age, uud has spent 8 years
of his short lire in the reform school.
His home is iu Yamhill County, where
he is said to be connected with a high-1
lyrtspected family. During his resi- j
deuce at the state reform sohool, he
made about a dozen e-caoes and was
finally released by the aathoritie s of I
that institution. j
Miller committed burglary in Yam
hill Uounty a tew weeks ago and was .
landed in jail at MoMiunville, but I
while at work on the oourtho se lawn
made good his escape. Last Wednes- ,
day night he broke into A. N. John
son's jewelry store at Estacada and
got away with six watchoH and a
number of chains. He then went to
Molalla where ho worked for Dr.
Morey, Here he broke into the resi
dence of L. M. Morris aud stole a
Winchestei rifle, a suit of clothes and
4 1-2 dozen eggs. Adams arrested
him for this crime last Saturday
afternoon, and ail of the stolen prop
erty was recovered. ' There is no jail
at Molalla. and Adams locked his
prisoner iu a room on the second floor
of his home, . but during the night
Miller got ont ot the window and go
ing to the barn stole Adams' horse,
Which he mounted and started to Ore
gon City. (
William Mor?y accosted the young
criminal at Liberal, and leveled a
shot gnn at him, but Miller pulled a
32-calibre revolver on Morey and
warned him not to interfere, and
passed o as far as Carus, when he
was held up and stopped by Charles
Spenoe and Fred Spaugler. Upon the
imval of Constable Adams and party
Miller was arrested and brought here.
Mr. Johnson, the jeweler . at Esta
cada, had offered a reward of $75 for
the capture of the burglar. Miller
had two of the watches on his person
when arrested. He had ex hanged
two of the watohes to Villiam Morey
for a horse, pawned .-mother and
gave still another to a friend. All of
the stolen jewelry has been recovered.
County Court In Session.
The county conit concluded its sess
ion Saturday and adjourned to meet
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The work done Satruday was in
completing several matters pertaining
to roads that was left unfinished from
Friday and in appointing the deputies
for the county offices as recommend
ed. Shirley Back was appointed dep
uty sheriff and Charles Ely wss ap
pointed a deputy sheriff to serve with
out pay. L. E. Williams received the
appointment as deputy recorder and
also Miss C. Buohregger. Mrs. B. A.
Sleight was appointed as deputy
county clerk. Max Webster received
the appointment as road supervisor of
district No. 2.
Colt's Win 13 to II.
The Oregon City Oo'ts Sunday won
the ball game at Canemah Park from ,
the Outlaw team from Portland by a
score of 13 to 11. The game was a
poor exhibition of the sport .but it
afforded a great deal of merriment to
the spectators who gathered to see the
contest. The manager of the Outlaw j
team acted as umpire and his decis
ions were very much influenced by the
fact that some of hi-' men were in the j
game. Every close decision went in
favor of the Outlaw player and fre-
quent wrangling was the r suit.
John Cochran is wearing a new
handsome gold watch fob that he is
very proud of. Mr. Cochran has been
connected with the Enterprise for a !
number of years and today leaves I
the office and in recognition of his
work in the office and hearty good
nature the office force made him the
above present. Mr. Cochran is a well
known local newspaper man and will
continue his vocatio i in this oity.
St Patn'i Guild Entertained.
Saint Paul's guild met at the home
of Mrs. Henry Hughes in Gladstone,
and transacted routine business on
Thursday last. After the business
meeting tbe hostess served luncheon
and a pleasant afternoon was spent by
the members. Those present were :
Mrs. Fannie Cochran, Miss Mollis
Holmes, Mrs. C. T. Warner, Mrt J.
B. Heatley, Mrs. Grant.Olds, Mrs. H.
L. Kelly, Mrs. Henry Hughes and
Rer. P. K. Hammond. ,
GREAT TIME
OF FIREMEN
Picnic In Canemah Park to Be
" Held Sunday.
DANCING -IN PAVILION
Athletic Sports to Occupy the
""" Afternoons-Huge Barbe- '
.cue cf 200 Pounds
. .of. Beef. '
Arangements were completed Mon
day night for the picnic of the Ore
gon City Volunteer fire dopartmeut,
which will take place iu Canemah
Park next Sunday. The Aurora Band
of 20 pieoes has contributed its ser
vices tor tbe occasion. v
At 10 o'clock the firemen will meet
on basoball Hold, where announce
maiits will be made" by Dr. W. E.;
Car 1, president of tlie day, and the
fi-e laddies will bear the report of
Chef L. O. Monro. Admission to the
ground previous to 1 :30 p. m., when
the sports oommence, will be confined
to active aud .exenpt firemen, the
mayor aud members of the city coui:
cil. Two hundred pounds of beef will
be roasted and lunch will, be served
at noon, aud during the feast there
will be speeches by silver tonnged
firemen.
The days sports will open at 1 :80
o'olnck and the public is cordially in
vited to attend. The program fol
ows,.andthe events will be open to
firemen only : j
100-yard dash, open. ' j
Thr e-legged raoe. i
50-yard cash for n arried men.
50-yard dash for single men.'
Fat men's raoi for men of l'JO
pounds weight or over.
Tug of war contest between a team
from the Cataract and Fountain Hose
Company aud a team from the twv
hill companies. The winning team
will pull with a 'team from the Col
umbia Hook & Ladder Company,
which will be selected from amojg
the members of all companies.
Baseball game at 8 :00 P. M. for
firemen. . ' '
Dance in the pavilion In the even
ing, masio "by the Portland Marine
Orchestra of 19 pieces.
Substantial prizes will be offered
for the athletic events.
LIST OF PRIZES.
The committee on arrangements for
the firemen's picnio has prepared a
list of prizes for the races and sports
in the afternoon of the day. The
following prizes will be given:
100 yard dash first, fountain pen,
Huntley Bros. Co. ; second, pookft
knife, Howell & Jones; third, pair
suspenders.
Three-legged race firs-, pipe, F.
G. Lent; seoond, razor, Wilson &
Cooke; third, necktie, Adams Bros.
50 yard dash, married men first,
sack of flour, Portland Flouring Mill
Co. ; seoond, bottle Maraschino cher
ries, Miles & McGlashan ;. third, box
of soda craokers, F. T. Barlow,
50 yard dash young single men
first, gold cuff buttons, Burraeister
& Audresen ; second, 10 shaves, O.
K. barber shop; third, razor. strop,
Chaiman & Co.
Fat Mn's Raoe first, box of cigars,
C. B. Frissell ; second, shirt, , Sain
Selling; third, brush, Goo. A. Hard
ing. SHERIFF BEATIE ASLEEP.
Goes to Sleep In Car aud Carried by
Station.
Bob Beate, the new Democratic
sheriff. Although he has been in offloe
bnt a few days, has already tasted ot
some of the hardships that falls to
the lot of the guardian of the countr
jail and the tax rolls. On Monday
and Tuesday nights last'week it hap
pened that the genial sheriff was kept
up pretty late in the discharge of
some official duties and he got but lit
tle sleep. He spent the Fourth at Es
tacada, and after a hard, daj s celebra
tion, concluded to return home early
and get back his lost sleep. The cars
were running out of time and by the
time he reached Portland it was pretty
late, but on the trip up to Oregon City
he managed to snatch a little sleep.
He took it at the wrong end of his
trip though, for the conductor failed
to wake the sheriff and he was taken
on to Canemah. Of coarse this was
considerable out of his way and Mr.
Beatie was up again until a late hoar,
bat he will no doabt have a good
chanceto make up hia sleep during the
dull season in the office. This little
Incident is considered a good joke by
a number of sheriff Beatie's friends.
Another Eastern Convert
Simeon James, of Barnstown, Neb.,
recently arrived from hie home in
the east and will locate in Clacka
mas county. He brought his family
with, him and has disposed ot his
interests 'n his former hoina, having
been struck with the country on a
former visit here. He is a relative
of the famous James family who re
side at James and it was while out
here attending the funeral of one ot
his relatives that he was impressed
with the country and decided to make
it his future home.
OPENING IS
AUSPICIOUS
Fine Summer Weather Greets
Chautauquans. ,
TENTS NUMBER ABOUT 400
All Signs Point to Very Sue
cessful Assembly at
Gladstone For
J3Dayr.
OPENING DAY.
Auspiciom weather marked the
opening day of the Thirteenth 'Annual
Assembly of the Willamette Val lev
Chautauqua Association at Gladstone
Park. The spacious grounds presrut
a gala appearance, and are dotted
with the white tents of the campers,
and the crowds give promise of a
great record breaking attendance un
less unfavorable weather sets in.
I'arsous' orchestra,, of "Portland,
opening the program, and the invo
cation was delivered by Jiev. E. S.
Bollinger, of this city. Hon. Willis
Uhatman Hawley, of Salem, congress-uiau-elect
and president of the Chau
tauqua Association, delivered the an
nual address of welcome, and the re
spouse was made by E. S. J. MoAlliB
ter, of Portland. The morning was
devoted to the organization of classes
for the summer sohool and thb an
nouncements of instructors.
SECOND DAY.
Cooler weather 'marked the second
day of the Ohautanqua Assembly at
Gladstone Park, and the attendance
was better tliau that of the openiong
day. The classes have been fully
organized, with the following daily
routiue; i v
9 to 10--Jnnior Bible Study, Rev.
Howard N. Smith.
10 to 11 Phvs.cal Culture, Prof. A.
Grillev, old auditorium.
10 to II English Literature, Prof.
B J. Hoadley. . C '.
10 to 10:30-Mothers' Class in. Child
Study Mrs. A. H. Burkholder.
9:80 to' 12 Kidnergarten Class, Mr?.
A. H Burkholder
9 to 10-Elocution, Prof. Mark B.
Bealt an rli tori a in,
10 to 11 U. S. History, Prof. W. C.
Hawley, under the trees.
10 to II Musical Department, Mr.
W. Giifrrd Nash, auditorium.
11 to 12 Domestic Soiauco, Miss Lil
lian Tingle, tent.
9 to 12 Art Class, Miss Louise Co
nan t.
11 to 12 Round Table, auditorium.
Tuesday afternoon's progiatn was
especially enjoyable, opening with
a reading by Prof. Mark B. Beal, the
Chautauqua elooutionist. The White
Temple quartette, Miss Ethel Lytle,
Miss Ethel Shea, J. W. Belcher and
Carl Robinson, with Miss Grace Kemp
as accompanist, sang "My Old Ken
tuiky Home," and "Sometimes, "and
was warmly applauded.
Dr. J. Whitoomb Broudher. Port
land's well known pulpit orator, lec
tured Tuesday afternoon, taking for
his subject, "What's Under Your
Hat?" He gave a splendid address,
aud said that high ideals and prin
ciples were necessary to modern suc
cess, lie advised people ;to Belect
something for a vocation in harmony
with individual talent, and then to
push forward with tireless energy,
developing both mind and body.
Tne Multnomah Amateur Athletio
Glub'team was defeated at baseball by
the Northwest Gun & Bicycle Com
pany team, . the score being 17 to 8.
The game was an average exhibition
ot amateur baseball.
Rosani, the manipulator and bal
ancer, held a large audience Tuesday
night with his feats of ledgerdemain.
At the Round Table Wednesday
morning Miss Louise Gonant lectured
on "Art." Miss Oonant comes from
Roukford College of Illinois, and her
talks are very interesting.
Miss Mary Adell Case sang D'Har
delot'g "Becaase." and Chaminde's
"On the Shore" Wednesday after
noon, and Mrs. Gielow's delightful
afternoon from "Old Plantation
Days," was enjoyed by a large wowd.
TheW. O. T. U. held a round table
in the auditorium Wednesday after
noon with studies in food problems.
The speakers were Mrs. Sarah Evans
and Mrs. Ella Hines.
THIRD DA V.
The Women's Club, of Portland,
conducted the round table "esterday
morning at the ChantauquaAsaembly
iu Gladstone Park, discussing the
national convention. Mrs. A. H.
Broyman was the principal speaker.
Today is equal suffrage day, and be
tween 11 and 12 o'clock Mrs. Eva
Emory Dye, Mrs. Clara ',H. Waldo,
Mrs. Henry Waldo Ooe, and other
well known Oregon women will talk
on the rights of women from their
view point.
Mrs. Martha S. Gielow made the
bit of the assembly Wodnosday after
noon in her recital of songs and stories
of "Old Plantation Days." Never
before in the history of Chautauqua
haa an audience listened to each a
line portrayal of the palmy days of
the sunny south. This afternoon Mrs.
Gie'ow will talk on the "Songs ot
the Old South.
Rosani. the juggle', astonished a
large audience Weduesday night with
his amaiziug feats of balancing and
equilibrium. .None but a ooclhead
and tiady nprve could have accom
plish' d such feats as balancing a
lighti tt lamp on the tip of a sword,
and ou a string, and other apparently
impossible tricks. Rosani is delight
ed with Oregon. He is booked this
year for the sixth time at the big Col
orado Chautauqua at Bonld ir. 1
Dr. B. J.. Hoadley 'solass in Euglish
Literature are being well attended.:
He talked Wednesday on the sources
of the construction of language, and
.his next subject will be "The Story of
the Formation of the English! Bible."
Professor Mark B. Beal gave one of
his interesting readings yesterday aft
ernoon following the usual concert
by Parson's orchestra, and Mrs.
Imogen Harding Brodie. the Chau
tauqua soloist, rendered u vooal nam
ber. At 8:30ooook the W. O. T. U.
round table was held, the subject be
ing Physical Culture and Militarism
vs. Patriotism, The speakers were
Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon and Mrs.
M'e Hogue. ,
Wednesday's ball game was very in
teresting between Vauoouver and
Chemawa, and ten innings were nec
essary for a deois on. Vaucouverwon
by a score of 8 to 7.
Miss Ethel Shea was the soloist last
night and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, of
Portland, lectured on "Linooln, or
the Scorn of Consequeuces. "
.The following institutions nnd or
ganizations have established head
quarters on the grounds: Paoiflo Un
iversity, Philomath College, Port
land Womou's Club, Oregon State
Congress ofj Mother's, Kindergarten,
wouiens Uhristian Temperance
Ution, Domestio Soiouoo, Gr-nd
Army of the Republic and Woinen'g
Relief Corps, Holmes Business Col
lege, Oregon Equal Suffrage Associa
tion.
Arrangements nro in progress for .
two baloou ascensions, just after the
ban gam , Monday sua Saturday even-
ines, July 16 and 21. Prof. Chris
Nelson agrees to 8" up at least 8000 .
feet and perhaps 7000 feet aud come
down with paraohute. As a soientitio
display In aerial navigation, the
Chautauqna management has deoided
to take Prof. Nelson for the above
named dates. '
Twc great sermons are booked for '
next Sunday, Miss Belle Kearney, of
Mississippi, and Dr. Ernest E. Baker,
of Oakland,; Next Mouday night Dr.
M. A. Matthews, of Seattle, lectures
on "The Wealth of Altruism."
TODAY'S PROGRAM.
Summer sohool, -
11 to 12 Round Table, Equal Suff
rage, spoakers wrs. Henry waicio Uoe,
Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, Mrs. Eva'
Emery Dye and others.
1 :00 Couort, Parson's orchestra,
one hoar.
3:00 solo, Mrs. May Dearbora
Schwab.
Concert The Royal Hawaiian Or
chestra and Glee Club.
8 :30 Baseball, Chemawa vs. Mult
nomah. 8:80-V. O. T. U. Round Table,
"Soieutiflo Temperanoe," Mr. L H.
Amos, Mrs. Jane Donaldson.
7 :00 Coaoert, Parson's Orohestra,
one hour.
8:00 Mrs. Imogen Harding Brodie,
Chautauqua solosit. Lecture, Dr.
George R. Wallace, of Spokane, on
"The Fool's Mission in Paradise."
Unless all signs fail, the grove at
Gladstone Park will be a veriatble
oity of tents. Secretary H. E. Cross,
of the Association, says that there are
more campers expected this year than
ever before. Campers are expeoted
from Marion and Linn oounties, be
sides the great nejnber that always at
tend from Oregon Oity and vioinity.
Tnen a great many people have been
writing from Portland for information
and from oorrespendenoe Mr. Cross
estimates that the number of tents
will be in the neighborhood of 400.
Last year there were 825.
All the arrangements have been
praotioally made for the opening of
the session. All trains on the South
ern Paoitio will make stops at Glad
stone on Monday and the Gladstone
Speoial will commtnoe running on
Tuesday and will oontinue the regu
lar Chautauqua schedule throughout
the session, making several round
trips between the Park and Oregon
City and Portland iu the morning,
afternoon and evening. A fare of one
and 1-8 for the round trip is offered
by the Southern Paoiflo and O. R. &
N. Co., to people attending the
assembly from a distance.
Good water is to be furnished the
campers from the Clackamas river
and the restaurant will be under the
supervision! Mrs. O. O. T. Williams,
who has (had it in charge in former
years.
Baseball will be the org athletio
feature of the assembly aad secretary
Cross haa a series of games arranged
for the championship and valuable
cash prize. Ed (Trilby) Raakln has
been secured to hold tne indioacor and
this fact will lend the games all the
more interesting for the local and
Portland fans who attend the games
would almost rather see no game at
all than to have another besides their
loved "Trilby" oall the balls and
strikes. The sohodole is as follows:
Tuesday, July 10th, Northwest Gnn
aud Bicyole Co. vs M. A. A. 0. ; Wed
nesday, Julr 11th, Chemawa vs Van
oouer; Thursday, July 12th, Portland
Trunk Co. vs Northwest Gun and Bi
cycle Co. ; Friday. July 13th, Che
mawa vs M. A. A. C . ; Saturday,
July" 14th, Portland Ji'runk Co. vs
Vancouver; Mouday, inly lflth Che
mawa vs Northwest Gun and Bicycle
Co. ; Tueitday. Jaly) 17th, Portland
Trank Co. vs M. A. C. Wednes
day, July 18th, Vanci,u.o North-
(Contlnued on page 4) J
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