Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1902-1919, July 12, 1907, Image 1

Oregon City courier., July 12, 1907, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextTHE COURIER WAS THE ONLY PAPER IN CLACKAMAS COUNTY WITH PUBLIC SPIRIT ENOUGH TO ENTER AFLOAT IN THE PARADE ON THE FOURTH OF JULY OREGON CITY COURI ER 25th YEAR. OREGON CITY, OREGON. FRIDAY. JULY J2 1907 1MS HI WPS - . . i i GROUNDS OPEN TO VISITORS Entertaining Programmes Are Rendered Daily. BASEBALL IS A FEATURE Governor Buchtel Lectures This Afternoon Rustic Cantata Saturday Evening. Fair weather ushered in the first day of the Fourteenth annual session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly Tuesday morning. The beautiful shady" groves of Gladstone Park were .thronged with people from Portland, Oregon City and other val ley towns. Campers are numerous and are coming in fast, and the grounds are dotted with white tents, Dr. Clarence True Wilson, of Grace Methodist Episcopal Church of Port land, was the central figures at the opening ceremonies. The Cheniawa Indian School Band rendered a selec tion and the invocation was delivered by Rev. Clarence Oakley, pastor of the First Congregational Church ot Oregon City. The address of welcome was to have been made by Congress man Willis Chatman Hawley, .presi dent of the Assembly, but his train was late and Dr. Wilson made the principal address. He said in part: "There are four things which re quire careful training before one can rightfully be called educated. He must have knowledge, thought, power,' general ability and purposeful activ ity. And these institutions for higher education furnish the best facilities for storing the mind with general knowledge, for devolping capacity for close application and investigation, for ability to communicate informa tion to others, and for a disposition to labor for the amelioration of the race. These four qualifications must unite in a thoroughly trained man." Most of the classes were arranged Tuesday morning. Prof. W. Eugene Knox arrived from Tacoma Tuesday afternoon, too late to give his reading, and will conduct his class in elocu tion from 9 to 10 A. M. The class in United States History, under the di rection of Congressman Hawley, will be opened Friday. Miss Lillian Tingle, who has the Domestic Science' class in charge, has some difficulty in ob taining quarters, as no tents are to be had in Portland, but she will prob ably be assigned to the annex of the Chautauqua Irtestaurant. The Chau tauqua Forum is held daily from 11 A. M. until noon, and is under the di rection of Mrs. Eva. Emery Dye. Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, of Evanston, 111., who was here two years ago, was the lecturer Tuesday afternoon and talked on "Wonders of the World Within." ' He commented on the pres ence of so many women in the audi torium, and said that this had been his experience in other Chautauquas. He had. however, found one nlace where there were $03 men and only 13 women, hut this was In jail. "Women are first In moral, spiritual and intellectual life," said Dr. Krebs. "I will turn the light of 'science on human personality," said the speaker, and it may shock you to find that you are not what you toughhf bOIN you are not what you thought you were. Matter is necessary to mind and always will be. Mind acts with matter and never can we get the two apart. Two or more of the lowest .x r j 'y DR. B. J. HOADLEY Classes in English Literature CONGRESSMAN W. C. HAWLEY President Chautauqua Assembly PROF. ALBERT L. CRILLEY Classes In Physical Cultvre Months and Seasons," in four acts. In full costume, given by 250 children from the public schools of Oregon City, Parkplace and vicinity. Sunday, July 14th Morning 9:00, Morning service; 11:00, Sunday School. Afternoon 2:00, Music by Chautau qua Chorus; solo by Dr. R. A. Heri tage; sermon, Hon. Frank S. Regan; 4:00, sacred concert, two hours, Che mawa Band; 8:00, music by Chautau qua chorus; solo; sermon, by Dr. John Roach Straton, of Chicago. Monday, July 15th Morning 8-11, Summer School; Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 2:00, con tralto 30I0, by Miss Jennie F. W. John son, of Chicago; reading, Prof W. Eu gene Knox; lecture, "The American Small Boy," by Hon. Frank Stewart Regan; 3:30, baseball, Chemawa vs. North Pacifies; 7:15, concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 8:00, solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage; reading, Prof. W. Eu gene Knox; lecture, "Abraham Lin coln, Commoner," Rev. James Hoff- SCHUEBEL IS IN LIMELIGHT Would L'; to Be the U. S. District Attorney. BOURNE FRIENDLY TO HIM Chairman Republican County Central Committee Talks to Junior Senator In Washington. Christopher Schuebel, of Oregon City, is slated for United States At torney for Oregon to succeed William 'n 1 --,7 1 V f . Jk I DR. R. A. HERITAGE Musical Director of Chautauqua REV. JAMES HOFFMAN BATTON Who Will Deliver Three Lectures Next Week - MISS LILLIAN TINGLE Demonstrator in Domestic Science REV. IRA LANDRITH, L. L. D. of Nashville, Tenn., who lectures July 19-20 HON. FRANK S. REGAN, Who Lectures Saturday, Sunday and Monday Afternoons unite to make the higher mind and it is the same in matter. Your mind cannot he true if your senses are false. Mind is rooted in mud, and reasons, learns, forgets, sleeps and wills." Dr. Krebs defined the difference between the mind and the soul by the use of charts and was frequently applauded whenever he made a tell ing hit. The attendance increased during the first ball game of the schedule be tween the Brainard Cubs and the Che mawa team. The Indians led off with over. Score, Brainard Cubs, 8; Che mawa, 7. 5 rattling force and at the end of the sixth Inning the score was 6 for Che mawa to 0 for the Cubs. The dusky boys went to pieces and the Brainard men made five runs in the sixth. Each team scored one run in the seventh, and at the opening of the ninth inn ing Chemawa led by one run, Brain ard took a mighty brace and shut out the Indians in the ninth, and in their half filled the bases. Polan, the In dian pitcher, made a high wild throw over first base, and the game was SEND IN YOUR COUPONS FOR ELECTRIC FLATIRONS Save Your Time Save Your Health Save Weary Steps Save Your Money Save Your Clothes Save Your Temper Save Your Complexion Fill in coupon and mail to us The iron will be de livered, with all necessary equipment, absolutely free of charge. CUT OUT COUPON and MAIL TO US TODAY PORTLAND RAILWAY, LIGHT (& POWER CO. C. C MILLER, Agent. Oregon City, Oregon Gentlemen You may deliver to me one Electric Flatiron, which I agree to try, and if unsatisfactory to me, to return to you within 30 days from date of delivery. If I do not return it at that time you may charge same to my account at $4.00. It is understood that no charge will be made for the iron if I return it within 30 days. Name , Address . DEPT. O. C. 1 THE THIRTY DAYS' TRIAL OFFER APPLIES ONLY TO CON SUMERS OF OUR CURRENT. Dr. Krebs delivered an Interesting lecture Tuesday night on "Mysteries of Mediums and Mind Readers Ex posed." He first reproduced the spirit manifestations and then gave ex planations. His talk was sensational and was more on the order of an en tertainment than a lecture and creat ed even a better impression than the afternoon lecture. He conducted a slate writing seance, and received "messages" from the dead; doubly blind folded he read cards and even names written on them; he explained how riding through the streets blind folded is done. The whole entertain ment was unusaully exciting and ab sorbing and was given as a public warning against the Btartllng frauds now daily practiced upon tens of thousands of honest and unsuspecting people. The attendance at the second day's session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua showed a material in crease over that of the opening day. Music has always been a drawing card at Gladstone Park, and the larg est crowds present at the last session were when the musical evenings were held. Dr. R. A. Heritage, musi cal director of the Assembly, arrang ed a fine programme for Wednesday night's entertainment and a goodly number of people filled the vast aud itorium. Mrs. Hallie Parrlsh Hinges, one of the best known soloists of the Willamette Valley, sang her numbers in superb style, and the Gounod num ber of Dr. Heritage was well adapted to his deep basso. Mr. Arthur von Jessen made his first appearance on the Chautauqua platform and his ren dition of the Verdi-Liszt "RIgeletto" was brilliant. The Trunkmakers had a walkover Wednesday in the second ball game of the series and defeated the North Pacific team by a score of 9 to 0. The victors prevented their opponents from reaching second base, and the errors of the North Pacific players phone. He sang to his own piano ac companiment, and gave a barrel of fact, a bushel of fun and a bite ot philosophy. He concluded by saying that he never could harmonize his own philosophy with two things- mosquitoes and sea sickness. Prof. W. Eugene Knox made his first appearance on the platform Wed nesday and was warmly welcomed. He recited several humorous selections, UNITED STATES SENATOR ELMER J. BURKETT, Who Lectures Next Tuesday Evening and Wednesday Afternoon. were numerous. The score by Inn ings follows. North Pacific ..0O0C0O00 00 Trunkmakers .. 31012020 9 Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state lecturer of the Grange, talked at the Chautau qua Forum Wednesday morning, and School Gardening," was discussed by Prof. T. J. Gary, of Willamette, and Miss Alphla Dlmlck, ex-president of the State Teachers' Association. "Bouncing the Blues," was the sub ject of Dr. Stanley L. Krebs lecture Wednesday afternoon, and wag the most entertaining of any that he has given. He dwelt exhaustively on the psychology of cheerfulness, and his lecture was illustrated with selections on the violin, piano, bugle and xylo- . - "I V A DR.. FRANK C. SMITH, Of Chicago, who Lectures next Tues day Afternoon on "The Man For Our Times." which met with hearty applause. The Young Women's Christian As sociation will open its round table FYlrinv afternoon, and the first dem on stration will be by Miss Lillian Tingle, who will talk on "jjomosuc Trnlnintr In the Home." Miss Tlnglo conducted her Domestic Science class for the first time Wednesday morning, and her apparatus has been set up In the Y. W. C. A. tent. Prof. Ewing, of Portland Academy, has commenced a course of five les sons, dealing with immigration ques tions, from 11 A. M. until noon, his subjects are; Thursday, The Alien dvance; Friday, Allen Admission or Restriction, with Problems of Legis lation; Saturday, The New Immigra tion and Eastern Invasion; Monday, Effect of Immigration on Cities; Tuesday, Effect of Immigration on National Character. The programme for the next seven days follows: Friday, July 12th Morning -Ji Summer School; 11, Chautauqua For um. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, Chema Indian School Band; solo, Dr. R. A Heritage; lecture, "Pleasantness of Imorlran T.lfn" hv (JnvRrnnr Henry A. Buchtel; 3:30, baseball, Chemawa vs. Trunkmakers; 7:15, concert, une mawa Indian School Band; 8:00, read ing, Prof. W. Eugene Knox; lecture, "The Will o' the Wisp," or "Short Cuts," Dr. John Roach Straton, Chi cago. Saturday, July 13th Morning 8-11, Summer School; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 2:00, Solo; reading: lecture, "The Saloon In Pol itics," by Hon Frank Stewart Regan, of Rockford, 111.; 3:30, baseball, North Pacifies vs. St. Johns; 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8:00, The beautiful rustic cantata, "The man Batten, of North Dakota. TnoorlaV .Till V 1 fith Mornine 8-11. Summer School; 11:00, Chautaukua Forum. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 2:00 contral to solo, Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, of nhlnop-n- rpntHne'. Prof. W. Eueene ifnnv ifinturfi. "The Man for Our Times," Dr. Frank u. Bmitn, or vni- natrn- 3-30. hftHfiliall. St. Johns VS. Trunkmakers; 7:15, Concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 8:uo, soio, ur. n A Hnrltnira: lecture. "The New Woman and the Young Man," United States Senator Elmer J. Burkett, of Nebraska. Werlnpsdav. Julv 17th. Patriotic Dav Morning 8-11 Summer School, 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15 Concert, cnema wa Indian School Band; 1:45, contral tn nnln Mlsa .Tnnle F. W. Johnson: reading, Prof. W. Eugene Knox; lec ture, "The American Flag," U. S. Sen ator Elmer J. Burkett, of Nebraska; 3:30, baseball, Brainard Cubs vs. North Pacifies; 7:15, concert, Chema wa Indian School Band; 8:00, solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage; reading, Prof. W. Eu gene Knox; lecture, Hon. Willis C. Hnwlnv. M. f!. suhlect: "Some Pres ent Day American Problems." Continued on page 3 Clerk Greenman Tuesday afternoon Issued a marriage license to Nellie Gordon and Richard Alexander. The latter is working on the suspension bridge and Miss Gordon resides at Ninth and Main streets In the Red Front building. C. Bristol, and the change Is schedul ed to come off at the next meeting of Congress, in December, according to a rumor that has gained In scope and increased in volume within the past two weeks, until political centers are all agog. Adding weight and credibility to the story Is the fact that Mr. Schuebel a few weeks ago made a trip to Wash ington, where, about June 1, he was for hours in conference with the jun ior Senator from Oregon. Immediate ly upon his return from the National Capital the story leaked out, and has been repeated to the effect that Sen ator Bourne promised to make Schue bel United States Attorney, and as sured him there would be no diffi culty In landing the place if Schuebel could get Senator Fulton's Indorse ment. Whether Senator Fulton has placed his vise on Schuebel's candidacy re mains for time and devolpments to solve, but It is known that last Sat urday, In company with Judge Thomas A. McBride, Mr. Schuebel went to Astoria and held a conference with the Senator. That the United States Attorneyship was mentioned a time or two at this tete-a-tete is good guessing material. tl is common rumor in a few circles that Bristol is scheduled for retire ment. Senator Fulton Is notoriously hostile to him, and when he was re appointed, after the adjournment of the lust Congress, it was announced at the time his new lease of official life was only good until next Winter. Continued on page 8 The Reason We enjoy the largest Dental practice in Ore gon City is be cause we try to excel in our work. Our work lasts, we never do poor work. The peo ple know it. Our constant effort is to ;ive not "just as good" but the best work and that, for as little monoy as possible. Our recent trip east to the great center of den tal education, was for the purpose of giving you the latest and best up-to-date dentistry. Our 17 years of succssful practice in Oregon City is the best guarantee any dentist can give you. A guar antee is good only as long as you can find the one who gives it, and then not always. We are care ful not to hurt you, as we have feelings ourselves. We want your work and want you to send us your friends. Have an eastern expert graduate assist ant dentist. We put our name back of our prac tice. Our prices are the lowest in the city for good work. L. L. PICKENS, Dentist, Post Craduate Haskell and Chicago School of Dentistry 6