4
MORNING ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1912
points
for
Mothers
States to Be Represented by
The World's Record Holders at
Olympic Games In Stockholm
Baby's Diet.
Tbe majority of babies who die be
fore they are a year old die from gas
trointestinal disease iso called stomach
trouble. Id Dearly every case the
cause Is aD error Id feeding, says Edith
Lowery.
It Is no uncommon sight upon enter
ing a Dome to see a six-months-old
baby being ted potatoes and other vege
tables, soft bread and cake and then
given a drink of coffee, tea or even
beer.
A small baby Is unable to digest
much except milk, and If the stomach
Is constantly Imposed upon by being
forced to take care ot these foreigD
substances it rebels and will not do
Its work properly. As a result tbe
baby is sick.
Ontil a baby Is a year old It should
live almost entirely upon good pure
milk. It also requires a moderate
amount ot water every day. The only
addition to the diet should be a tea
spoonful of orange juice once a day
after it Is six months old. Tbe habit
practiced by some mothers ot taking
the baby to the table during the regu
lar meal and giving It a taste of tbe
various articles ot food is reprehensi
ble. After tbe baby Is a year old a little
prune Juice or pulp of a baked apple
may be given once a day. Gradually
other articles ot food may be added,
but these must be such as are easily
digested. Meat broths, soft boiled
eggs, cereals and baked potato mois
tened with milk should be tbe chief
things given At first these should be
given only at the noonday meal, but
gradually they may be added to other
meals. Oattueai Is a good winter food
for children. It should not be given to i
summer, as it Is too beating.
The child should be urged to drink
plenty ot water between meals, but
never should be given ice water. No
drugs should ever be given except on
tbe advice ot a physician.' Especially
should mothers shun "soothing simps"
as they would poison, for these have
caused tbe deaths ot numerous babes.
When a young bnby is fed upon
cow's milk, this should be from a good
dairy. Dsually milk from a herd ot
cattle Is better tbaD that from one
cow. as It varies less from day to day
Milk from Jersey or (Juernsey cattle
usually Is too rich rot babies. Abso
lute cleanliness in tbf care ot the milk
is imperative Milk must be kept
strictly clean and tree from all con
laminating odors. Bottles and milk
pans should be scalded every day with
hoi water in whlcb a little baking
sod has been dissolved. Afterward
they shonld be nused with clear
water.
If mothers would remember that
babies do not "catcb" diarrheal and
intestinal troubles, but that they eat
them or drink them, tbey would be
more careful ot baby's food.
THE national Interest which Is
manifest in the probable make
up of tbe United States team
which will compete in the
Olympic games at Stockholm, Sweden,
in July, tbe result of which Is indica
tive of the title of world's champion,
becomes more concentrated as the time
draws near for the team selection com
(llttee to make its nominations, which
are to be governed by the results of
the tryouts.
While many athletes will be on the
anxious seat over the prospect of inak
Ing the team, the wealth of keen corn-
Teach Children to Amuse Themselves.
To teach children to amuse them
selves is the duty ot every mother.
Tbe baby that requires constant dan
dling, tbe shaking ot a rattle, tbe walk
ing or rocking, the constant, never eud
lng amusing, will grow into the frac
tious, nervous child without any re
sources. Indeed, the very happiest lit
tle ones are those who must make a
fishing rod ot a branch, a length of
cord and a bent pin. to Illustrate, it is
In the preparing rather than in the ac
tual performing that a child e pleasure
lies, and when deprived ot this there
is no motive
Grownups must remember that chil
dren enjoy the make believe far more
than the reality and manage according
ly. Like what is Known as "predigest
ed" food, there in nothing left for the
childish energies to accomplish, fust
as there is nothing left tor the natural
functions ot the physical body to do in
the way ot digesting
Books are ol :-niirea very great help,
but there is always the chance ot the
little one gl owing into sedentary habits
it too great a iove ot reading Is devel
oped. One ot trie most intelligent and
really intellectual men I know" has an
only son. a splendid boy, and, while
the man is an insatiable reader, be de
clares that be doesn't care a rap wheth
er tbe boy ever reads a book through
or not If be will -only keep his body
aDd soul clean. This Is radical, to be
sure, but voracious readers, unless cul
tivating a literary turn, may pay for
their taste In too acute sentlmental
lsm and an almost absolute lack ot
practical knowledge of actual life.
But it is the mothers that are tbe
right ones, tbe only ones so to train
their children that play will be real
play -mirthful, full of tbe childish
realization that fails -when maturity
comes. It Is tbe mothers that must
cover tbeir tracks, so to speak, making
It appear to tbe Inquiring. Innocent, yet
hard to deceive children that tbey
themselves are doing tbe whole thing,
go will tbe little ones grow self re
sourceful and easy to be Interested and
amused.
f - i
t
I ' I
i As -1
the Pacific coast. Forrest Smlthson, Is
being heard from weekly at sports in
the west, where he is said to be "top
ping tbe timbers" in his own inimitable
style. Ralph Craig, the intercollegiate
220 yard champion, is also in fine trim
Then again there is that other west
ern athletic star. Ralph Rose, whose
usual wont is to toss tbe sixteen pound
shot farther than a man ever before
"put" the sphere and who Is shaping
ll of his preliminary work toward be
ing one of America's weight men at
Stockholm. .
Mel- Sbeppard, the hero of the Lon
don Olympics, when he won the double
events 800 meters and 1.500 meters-tp
again hard at work preparing himself
for contests which be admits will be
harder than any in whieh he ever en
gaged, for he will have as an opponent
the redoubtable Johq Paul .Jones of
Cornell, the athletic sensation of last
year through the winning of both half
mile and one mile races at the inter
collegiates. when he gave over to the
keeping of Father Time records in
each event and a world's amateur
mark of 4 minutes 15 2-5 seconds for
the longer distance. Harry Gissing.
the crack 880 yard man of the'N. Y.
A. C, is another.
Matt McGrath. the world's record
holder with the sixteen pound ham
mer, will be another of the men who
are assured places on the team, while
with Pat McDonald, the giant Irish
American shot putter, and Russell
Lawrence Beatty of the New York
Athletic club tbe weight events will be
taken very good care of.
In tbe Jumping events strong con
tenders will be found in Harry Grum
pelt, the national champion high Jump
er; George Horine of Stanford univer
sity, who recently broke tbe world's
running high jump when be went over
JJ1
The Children's Garden.
If yon want to p'ease and interest
tbe children plant seeds so that when
they grow tbey win form tbe initials
of their names.
Pansles if planted In circular beds
about trees should Dave euougb rich
earth placed around tbe trees to
montid tbe beds fully a foot above the
roots and grass, as tbey can then get
tbe best from tbe soli.
-Photos by American Presp Association.
THREE QBEAT ATHLETES WHO WILL REP
RESENT UNITED STATKS IN OLYMPICS.
petitiou which will ensue in eacb of
the series will warrant many a heart
ache by those who will he "knocking
at tbe door," but who will just lack
tbe class whicb makes an Olympic
performer.
On the other band, there are many
men distributed throughout the states
who, although they have not qualified,
bave. by virtue of their "past perform
ances" and their well known ability to
measure up to championship farm
whenever they set themselves to the
task of preparing themselves for
something on track and field out of
the common, practically got their tick
ets sewed up In their jeans.
- It Is generally conceded that tbe
men whose pictures are shown in these
columns will be among those who will
make the journey when the Finland
sails for Stockholm on June 14 In or
der to strive for another victory for
Dncle Sam.
Each Is a mighty man at his particu
lar game, and it seems well within
the possibilities that most of the points
which will be tallied by tbe wearers
of tbe American shield will fall to tbe
lot of those who are mentioned in this
article.
While among our athletes will be
several who won Olympic honors .in
London four years ago, but one of
them who will make tbe Journey. Mar
tin J. Sheridan, will repeat his bid for
one of the challenge cups, as be ts the
holder of the Montgomery prize for
discus supremacy. Sheridan has al
ways been the man of tbe period with
this missile since he became promi
nent In athletics, and all of bis work
this spring has been directed toward
the continuance of his position as the
premier man at this game.
Frank -Irons, the Chicago lad who
electrified the world at Shepherd's
Bush with his wonderful leap of twenty-four
feet six and one-half inches,
will again be on the list when bis fa
vorite game of broad Jumping is called.
He has been leaping well over twenty,
three feet since being able to do out
door work this year and seems destin
ed to duplicate his previous successes
That most wonderful hurdler from
J"
f'
A v
A
ff tfk ;1 -
77 :L
illirflll
Photos by American Press Association.
TBIO OF WORLD'S GREATEST SPEED ANNI
HlbATOUS, the bar at six feet six and an eighth
of an inch; Piatt Adams, the American
broad jump title holder and winner of
many other jumping championships,
and Harry S. Ba.bcock. the intercollegi
ate champion pole vaulter. who rose to
the occasion last May with a leap of
twelve feet eight and three-eigbths of
an Inch, while Mike Ryan by bis win
ning tbe Boston A. A. twenty-five mile
race on Patriots' day earned the right
to attempt to duplicate Johnny Hayes'
success in tbe famous contest against
Dorando and others which helped to
put the United States on the Marathon
map.. ,, ....
In tbe all around competition A met
lea will be represented by Jim Thorpe
of Carlisle and Fred C. Thompson ot
Princeton. The men are two ot the
greatest Id this branch of athletics.
Both bave done such remarkably good
work In private that they are picked
as sure point winners. At present the
outlook for the American team is very
bright.
A "Wild Hair."
A "wild hair Is the most annoying
freak of nature a man can be afflicted
with. It grows In from the eyelid liv
stead of out and, constantly brushing
against the eyeball, sometimes causes
an Irritation that results in a loss of
sight To pull It out gives only tempo- ,
rary relief, since In a few weeks It
comes back, as well grown and strong
as ever. Tbe only way to kill It la to
destroy the sac from which it springs
Tula Is done by- means of. tbe electric
needle. '
LOVING WORDS.
Take time to speak a loving word
Where loving words are seldom
heard, ....
And it will linger in the mind
And gather others of its kind
Till loving words will echo where
Erstwhile the heart was poor and
bare.
And somewhere on thy heaven
ward track -Their
music will come echoing back.
JOYS OF LIFE.
"Along all our pathways sweet
flowers ate blossoming if we will
only stop to pluck them and smell
their fragrance. In every meadow
birds are warbling, calling to their
mates and soaring into the blue, 3
we will only stop out grumbling
Jong enough to hear them."
Dead Easy.
Elvers I'll go you a dollar yoa can't
think of a rime right off for "Huron."
Brook You're on. Chicago Tribuna
PORTLAND DEFEATS
ANGELS IN FAST GAME
PORTLAND, June 5, (Special)
Portland came from behind today and
won' a fourteen inning game 3 to 2.
Los "Angeles led until the last half
of the ninth 1 to 0, when Portland
tied the score. Each made one in
the tenth and in the fourteenth Port
land made another. Halla and Steig-
er were in fine form.
The results Wednesday follow:
Pacific Coast League Standings
- W. L. P.C.
Oakland 27 23 .617
Vernon .-34 24 .58fi
Los Angeles 31 28 .525
Sacramento 24 32 .429
San Francisco 25 34 .424
Portland 21 31 .404
Yesterday's Results
At Portland Portland 3, Los Ange
les 2 (14 innings
At Los Angeles San Francisco 7,
Vernon 6. - ... - -
At San Francisco Oakland 10, Sac
ramento 2.
National League
Brooklyn 4, Chicago 3.
Pittsburg 7, Boston 5. -:
St Louis 8, Philadelphia 5.
New York 22, Cincinnati 10.
American League
St Louis 13, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 7, New York 0.
"Washington 8, Chicago 4.
Detroit 8, Boston 6.
NEW MILEAGE BOOKS
WILL REDUCE FARES
SALEM, Or., June 5. Within 60
days an interchangeable mileage book
will be put into use on all the main
railroads in Oregon, Washington and
northern Idaho. The books will ba
sold at a price reducing passenger
fare to 21 cents a mile.
This agreement among the railroad
officials was reached at a conference
held with the state railroad commis
sion yesterday. Officials;, represent
ing 2356 miles of railroad were pres
ent. The commission will make an
effort to have the use of the new mile
age book extended to northern Cali
fornia and the Oregon Short Line.
This service will- be of great benefit
to traveling men.- '
In Oregon-the lines included in the
agreement are the O.-W. B- & N.,
Southern Pacific, Northern Pacific,
Great Northern, S. P. & S., Oregon
Electric, United Railways, Oregon
Trunk, Pacific Railway & Navigation
company, Corvallis & Eastern, and
the Southern Pacific as far south as
Weed, In California, and north to
Klamath Falls. It is expected that
a number of the smaller roads'" will
also join in the arrangement.
W. C T. U. IN FAVOR
OF EQUAL SUFFRAGE
An interesting and well attended
meeting of the ,W. C. T. TJ. was held
Tuesday afternoon at the Presbyter
ian church, Mrs. L. H. Olmsted, pres
ident being in the chair.
The subejct, "Women's ' Suffrage,"
was discussed by Mrs. E. B. Andrews
and Mrs. C. A. Nash In favor of en
franchising women, and by Mrs. J. R.
Landsborough against It. Many good
points were brought out and all were
much interested, many of those pres
ent taking part in the general discus
sion which followed.
A vote showed that all present were
in favor of Women's Suffrage. The
president reported having found it
difficult to find anyone to present the
negative side, but it was defended in
true debater's style with such enthus
iasm and versatility as to almost con
vince the hearers and speaker as wSll.
Mrs. Olmsted sang beautifully "The
Plains of Peace," after which a short
business session was held.
The W. C. T. U. stands for all that
is helpful to the home and the child,
and every mother is invited to attend
the meetings.
Just a Reminder.
A little boy who bad reached the age
when boys feel that a watch is tbe one
thing that makes life worth living
was told that for the present a watch
could not be given him. . But Edward
continued to tease for one until the
whole family was wearied. Then his
father, after explaining that be should
certainly bave a watch when be was
older, forbade him to mention the sub
ject again. Tbe next Sunday the chil
dren, as was their custom, repeated
Bible verses at the breakfast table
When It was Edward's turn be as
tonished tbetn alt by saying:
" 'What 1 say unto you. I say onto
all: Watch!'" Youth's Companion:
Locating Avignon.
Sir Frederick Pollock used to tell
this story of the dilettante society:
The qualification for membership was
that tbe candidate bad been met- in
Italy by the promising member, but
once it happened that a candidate was
elected who had been met at Avignon
The error was discovered, and tbe so
ciety proceeded to vote "that In the
opinion of tbe society, Avignon is in
Italy." This, however, seemed a tick
lisb precedent to establish, so tbey
gravely laid their heads together ahd
solemnly resolved in a further motion
"that, in the opinion of this society
Avignon is tbe only town In France
which is in Italy."
Two Repulsive Pictures.
In tbe atelier of Adolpb William Bou
guerean, the great French painter,
there hung two terrible pictures. One
represented a man dying In the desert,
with the frightful form of the angel of
death descending upon him. Tbe other
depicted Dante and Vergil In hell
watching one victim madly gnawing
at tbe throat of another. Tbe two pic
tures failed because of tbeir horror.
"If I bad stuck to such subjects as
those," the artist used to say, "I should
have starved long ago." He found a
market for the beautiful.
.Chautauqua Program Best
In Histbry of Association
The assembly of the Willamette Valley Chautau
qua, at Gladstone Park, beginning July 9 and end
ing July 21, promises to be the most Interesting
and best attended in the history of this world-famous
association. H. E. Cross, secretary has arrang
ed an interesting program, and the patrons of the
Chautauqua have a season of rare entertainment in
- store for them. Among the lecturers will be the
-following: John Mitchell, Vice-President of the
" American Federation of Labor and former President
of the United Mine Workers; Judge-Frank P. Sad
ler, formerly of the municipal court of Chicago;
Rev. J. M. Cleary, orator and man of affairs; Char
les Edward Russell, Editor . of the Minneapolia
Journal and Detroit Journal; Lou J. Beauchamp;
William A. McCormick, Rev. William Spurgeon, not
ed Englishman;- Fred Emerson Brooks, - Professor
Lee Emerson Bassett and Rev. Charles A. Phipps.
The complete program follows:
Daily Programme
OPENING DAY.
- Tuesday, July 9th, 1912. s
MORNING
10:00 Band,
10:30 Invocation. '
Address of Welcome, Hon. C. H. Dye.
Response, S. Piatt Jones.
Organization of Summer School and Announce
ment by the Instructors.
AFTERNOON
1:16 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. Soloist, Miss
Leah Slusser.
' 2:00 Byron's Troubadours. ?
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Leah Slusser.
8:00 Byron's Troubadours.
CHILDREN'S DAY
. - Wednesday, Juy 10th.
MORNING '
8-11 Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, "A Chautauqua Morn
ing." The present session set forth. Its aims -purposes
an-1 needs. Discussion led by S.
Piatt Jones, Platform Manager, followed by
open parliament.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra-Soloist, Perry
Barton Arant, pianist.
2:00 An afternoo.i with McCormick and Bronte,
The dog with the logical understanding.
3:30 Baseball. '
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Edson
Dwinell Clapp, violinist.
8:00 Reading, Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett.
Judge Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago, "The Crim
inal In- the Making."
Third Day, Thursday, July 11th.
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School. . ,
11:00 Chautauqua Forum "A Heart to Heart Talk
With Young People," by Judge Frank P. Sad
ler, of Chicago.
Soloist at Bible and Forum Hour, Miss
Blanche Harbison, soprano.
AFTERNOON
, 1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Paul
ine Miller Chapman, mezzo-soprano.
2:00 Judge Frank P. Sadler, of Chicago, "The
Criminal in the Saving."
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Per- -
ry Barton Arant, pianist
8:00 Reading, Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett.
Lecture "When Women Go Out to Work." by
Mrs. Frances Squire Potter, of New York.
Fourth Day, .Friday, July 12th.
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum, "Back to the Farm"
Speakers, Mr. Calvin C. Thomason; Prof. E.
D. Ressler, of Oregon, Agricultural College;
Mr. Lydell Baker; Prof. Joseph Schafer, of
University of Oregon.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Leah Slusser, lyric soprano.
2:00 The Chicago Operatic Company, of Chicago,
presenting scenes from Grand Operas, Orator
ios and Concerts.
Arthur Middle ton Bass
Rose Lutiger-Gannon ......Contralto
Leonora Allen Soprano
John B. Miller Tenor
Edgar Nelson ....Pianist
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Leah Slusser, lyric soprano.
8:00 The Chicago Operatic Company.
Fifth Day, Saturday, July 13th.
MORNING .
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School
11:00 Chautauqua Forum "Child's Welfare Day."
in charge of Oregon Congress of Mothers. Mrs.
Robert H. Tate, President. Program an
nounced later.
Soloist at Bible and Forum Hour, Charles Dun
can McNeil, tenor.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. Soloist Miss
Goldie Peterson, dramatic soprano.
2:00 The Chicago Operatic Company.
3:30 Baseball.
7:16 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Goldie Peterson.
8:00 The Chicago Operatic Company. An even
ing of music and drama.
6!xth Day, Sunday, July 14th.
MORNING
10:30 Sunday School, Rev. C. A. Phipps, President
of the State Sunday School Association,
Superintendent.
AFTERNOON
2:00 Music by Chautauqua Chorus, under the dl
- rection of Prof. F. T. Chapman, musical di
rector. Soloists, Miss Goldie Peterson and
Charles Duncan McNeil.
Lecture; Charles Edward Russell, author, Jour
nallst and lecturer: "Soldiers of the Common
Good."
4:00 Sacred Concert, Chapman's Orchestra.
8:00 Chautauqua Chorus Soloists, Miss Peterson
and Mr. McNeil.
Lecture-Sermon: "The Age of the Young Man,"
by Lou J. Beauchamp.
Seventh Day, Monday, July 15th.
MOKNING
8-11-Cbautauqua Summer School.
. 11:00 Chautauqua Forum "New Ideas on an Old
Subject," by Lou J. Beauchamp.
AFTERNOON
1:16 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Paul
ine Miller Chapman.
2:00 An afternoon with the Poet and Orator, Fred
Emerson Brooks. ,
3:30 Baseball
,7:16 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra. Soloist, Ed
ward Livingstone, cornet with orchestra.
8:00 Reading, Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett.
Lecture: "Take the Sunny Side," by Lou J.
' Beauchamp. - " -
Woman's Day, Tuesday, July 16th.
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum Woman's suffrage in Ore
gon, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway, chairman
Speakers, Mrs. Henry Waldo Coe, Sara Bard
Ehrgott, Helen Miller Senn and others.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra.
2:00 Oregon Federation of Woman's Clubs In
charge, Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, President.
Soloist,, Charles Duncan McNeil.
Lecture, by Miss Helen Varick Boswell, of New
York, chairman of Industrial Department of
the General Federation.
3:30 Baseball.
5:00 Round Table "The American Woman's Re
public." in charge of Mrs. Lottie Hannon,
state regent.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Her
man Marbold Chapman, violinist.
8:00 Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
charge, Mrs. Adah Wallace Unruh, President,
chairman.
Chorus of twenty -voices
Quartette.
Solo.
Lecture, by Mrs. Florence Atkins, of Nash
ville, Tenn.
Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 17th.
" MORNING
: 8-11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum "The Greatest Need of
the Greatest Age," by Rev. William Spur
geon, of London.
Soloist at Bible and Forum Hour, Miss Mary
Brobst.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Goldie Peterson.
2:00 Programme I
The Cambridge Players in Song, and Drama.
1. Ladies' Trio Misses Harrison, Miller and
Granger.
2. Character Sketch Mr. Coffer.
3: Dramatization of "Susan Clegg" Misses
Granger and Miller.
4. Song -Cycle Miss Harrison.
5. Original Imitations "An Evening at the
Sylvandale Church." Misses Miller, Granger
and Harrison and Mr. Coffer. .
6. Reading Miss Miller or Miss Granger.
7. Soprano Solo Miss Harrison.
8. Scenes from "The Rivals" (costumed) "
Miss Malaprop Miss Granger
Lydia Languish Miss Miller
Captain Absolute Mr. Coffer
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Goldie Peterson.
8:00 Cambridge Players Programme II
1. Duet Misses Harrison and Granger.
2.. Reading Miss Miller.
3. Customed Songs Misses Harrison, Granger
and Miller.
4. Impersonations Mr. Coffer.
5. Soprano" Solo Miss Harrison.
6. Scenes from Domestic Life Misses Harri
son, Granger, Miller and Mr. Coffer.
7. Reading Miss Granger. .
8. Group of English Ballads Miss Harrison.
9. Scene from "Henry V."
King Henry V. ..Mr. Coffer
Katherine (of France) Miss Miller
Alice, a lady attending on her... Miss Granger
Tenth Day, Thursday, July 18th.
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11 :00 Chautauqua Forum "Picturesque Ireland," by
ReV. J. M. Cleary.
AFTERNOON
1:16 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Frances Clapp, pianist.
2:00 Reading, Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett.
a The second and last appearance of the poet and
orator, Fred Emerson Brooks, giving charac
ter sketches and recitals of his own poems.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, John
Claire Montleth, baritone.
8:00 "American Citizenship," by Rev. J. M. Cleary,
of Minneapolis.
Eleventh Day, Friday, July 19th.'
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua. Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum Oregon Militia Reserves,
Colonel Charles Mial Dustln, commanding. Sham
battle, by the soldiers of the First Regiment,
Oregon Reserves.
AFTERNOON
1:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra Soloist, Miss
Agnes Johnson, pianist.
2:00 Reading, Prof Lee Emerson Bassett
"Advice to Married People and People About to
Marry," by Rev. William Spurgeon, of Lon
don. 3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert Chapman's Orchestra.
8:00 Soloist Edson Dwinell Clapp, violin.
"Hamlet" by Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett of
Leland Stanford Junior University.
Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 20th.
MORNING
8-11 Chautauqua Summer School.
11:00 Chautauqua Forum Consumers League of
Oregon, Mrs. Henry Russell Talbot President "Can
Women Live on the Wages They Earn," by Dr. C. H.
Chapman, Editor of the Oregonian, and also other
speakers.
AFTERNOON
lU6-Concert Chapman's Orchestra Soloist Chas.
' Duncan Raff, 'cellist
2:00 Reading, Prof. Lee Emerson Bassett -
"The Phiosophy, Purposes and Ideals of Trade
Union Movement," by John Mitchell, Vice
President of the American Federation of
Labor.
3:30 Baseball.
7:15 Concert, Chapman's Orchestra.
8:00 Grand Concert, Chapman's Orchestra, Chau
tauqua Chorus,- Pauline Miller-Chapman, mezzo-so-
prano, dramatic; J. Ross Fargo, tenor;
, baritone; Charles Duncan Raff, 'cellist
Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 21st
MORNING.
10:30 Sunday School, Rev. C. A. Phipps, President
of the State Sunday School Association, Su
perintendent AFTERNOON
2:00 Chatauqua Chorus.
Soloist Pauline Miller-Chapman.
Sermon..,
4:00 Sacred Concert, Chapman's Orchestra.
8:00 Chautauqua Chorus; Prof F. T. Chapman, di
rector. Sermon, Rev. Wm. Spurgeon, of London.
.CHAUTAUQUA SUMMER SCHOOL
8:00 to 11:00 Physical Culture, Prof, A. M. Grilley.
9:00 to 10:00 Music, Miss L. A. M. Thompson.
9:00 to 11:30 Kindergarten, Oregon Congress of
Mothers.
9:00 to 10:00 Class in Shakespeare, Prof. Lee Em
erson Bassett
9:00 to 10:00 Sunday School Normal, Rev. C. A.
Phipps. . .
10:00 to 11:00 Oregon History, Mrs. Eva Emery Dye.
10:00 to 11:00 Bible School, Rev. William Spurgeon.
10:00 to 11:00 Domestic Science.
11:00 to 12:00 Chautauqua Forum.
These classes are all free except domestic science.
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