MORNING ENTERPRISE, SUNDAY, JUNE 22, 1913.
H
V ORLD CONFERENCE
PLAN IS ELABORATE
LEW FIELDS' ALL STAR COMPANY IN "HANKY PANKY" ATHEILIG THEATRE, ALL WEEK, JUNE 22
Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison entertain
ed on Friday evening at their resi
dence on Monroe street, a number of
their friends, and a delightful even
ing of music was enjoyed.
The special feature of the evening
was the singing' of Maldwyn Evans,
the Welsh baritone, who - captivated
the company by his fine voice and
artistic and sympathetic interpreta
tion of his songs, as well as by the
good nature with which he responded
to the many encores. Mr. Evans has
. only recently come here from Wales,
and located in Portland, where he has
r already become noted in musical
' circles.
Mrs. DesLarzes, the sweet soprano
singer of Oregon City, also sang in
her usual charming manner and re
ceived much applause. Others who
added to the enjoyment of the evening
by their well-chosen and finely exe
cuted numbers were. Miss Morieta
Hickman, the Misses "Harrison and
Harold Swafford.
Among those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. Tooze, Mr. and Mrs. Des
Larzes, Mr. and Mrs. Hughes, Mr. and
Mrs. James Cary, Mr. and Mrs. James
Swafford, Mr. and Mrs. Frost, Mr. an 1
Mrs. Stafford, Mrs. Geo. Brownell,
Mrs. George Swafford, Mrs. Kemmer,
of Portland, Mrs. Hickman, Miss
Morieta Hickman, Miss Baker of
Hartford. Conn., Miss Swafford, Miss
Caufield, of Portland, Miss Alice Bail
ey, C. Crusius, Harold Swafford, Mr.
Heckes and Clarence Ryall, of Port
land. The program was as follows:
Piano Duet Trot De Cavalerie...
-. Rubinstein
Hisses Harrison
Vocal Solo In JVIaytime .-.
Frank L. Stanton
Miss Morieta Hickman
Vocal Solo Prologue Pagliacci...
Leoncavallo
Mi-. E. Maldwyn Evans
Vocal Solo Bird of Love Divine...
' Hadyn Wood
Miss Kathleen Harrison
Whistling Solo Armoureuse
Rudolf Berger
Mr. Harold Swafford
Vocal Solo Jewel Song Faust. . .
Gounod
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes
Vocal Solo (a) Had a Horse, a
Finer No One Ever
Saw
U a -r-r. . , .
u nr ana xiign tne
Cranes give Cry
(c) Good Wine .Korbay
Mr. E. Maldwyn Evans
Reading The Swan Song
Katharine Ritter Brooks
Miss Evadne Harrison
Vocal Solo (a) Ritournelle
(b) Dreams
- (c) Plaints of Love.
- Chaminade
Mrs. Leon DesLarzes
Vocal Solo (a) King Charles
(b) Mountain Lovers
W. H. Squire
Mr. E. Maldwyn Evans
UNCLAIMED MAIL
The following is a list of unclaim
ed letters at the Oregon City postof
fice for the week ending June 2'),
1913.
Women's list: Levy Jane; Lov,
Mrs. J. J.; rnce, Mrs.; atuaer, Mar:
tha; Tuley, Leona.
t Men3 list Andew--,," William;
rhUen, G.: ?,aker. Charles: Barnes.
"vlay; Benjamin, M.; Bowers, William;
Captain of Salvation Army, Casey,
Pat; Comstock, Arthur; Dahlke, Bill;
Fowler, Al H.; Gentner, T. G.; How
ell, Ivan (2); Horton, Mr. and Mrs.
J.; Monoill, John E.
"FREE SPEECH" IS TOPIC
"The right and limitations of free
speech," will be the subject of Dr.
Ford's discourse this evening at the
First Methodist Episcopal church. He
invites the public to hear what he has
to say, especially in view of what has
occurred in our city recently. The
question as to why profanity and vul
garity should be prohibited on the
"soap box" and not on the corners of
the streets, and elsewhere frequent
ed by ladies and gentlemen will be
discussed.
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The World's Christian Citizenship
Conference will be held in Portland
June 29 to July 6, with three sessions
daily. The regular sessions will Ire
held in the Multnomah stadium, and
the sectional confercences will be
conducted in the Grace Methodist
Episcopal, the White Temple, Baptist
and the First Presbyterian churches
A great program has been prepared
on moral problems, capital and labor,
weekly rest day, marriage and di
vorce, the relation cf public education
to morality and i elision, peace and
war, vice and crime, emigration and
immigration, societies, delinquents
and dependents, civil service and pris
on reform, political corruption, the
social conscience and personal char
acter, and these problems will be dis
cussed by the able men of the times.
This will be an assembiege of rep
resentative men from nearly all the
great countries of the modern world.
Ministers, missionaries, educators,
philanthropists, socioligists, and re
formers who have given a life time to
the study of all questions of state
craft christianization, philanthropic
endeavor, and reformatory enterprise,
will be present to give the results of
their investigations and experiments.
About seventy-five of the world's
greatest thinkers and actors for the
strengthening of appliances of gov
ernment, education and Christianity
for the emancipation of men, woman
and children from all forms of practi
cal slavery, the enlargement of hu
manity and the consolidation of the
race.
"Every christian citizen should be
interested in the conference," say Dr.
T. B. Ford, of the Methodist church,
"and Oregon City ought to have a
large representation. The different
churches and brotherhoods of the city
are entitled to send delegates, and
will do so. Monday, June 30, has
been designated by the management
as 'Oregon CityTJay,' and it is pro
posed to hold a great meeting for men
in this city next Sunday afternoon at
3:00 o'clock in the W. O. W. hall for
the purpose of awakening further in
terest in the conference. One of the
leading speakers of the conference
will speak here then, the Rev. Dr.
Dodds."
SUIT FOR BOARD IS SET
Fred Haynes will appear in Justice
Sievers' court Monday afternoon to
explain how it happens that he owes
N.ellie Gallinger $20 for board and
room, she having sworn out a com
plaint charging him with having ob
tained food and lodging with intent
to defraud, an offense that carries
with it a possible penalty of from $10
to $100 fine and imprisonment. II.
M. Brownell will be the attorney for
the defense, and will plead that
Haynes has been out of work, but is
paying his bill as fast as he is able.
SARD0U AT REHEARSALS.
He Worried the Actors to Scowls and
the Actresses to Tears.
Sardou, the greiit French playwright,
knew how to profit by the views of oth
er people, .lerome A. Hart writes in
his book. "Sardou oud the Sardou
nays;" .
"Libe Alexandre Dumas pere, Sardou
was extremely sensitive to the opinions
of the less subtle spectators of his re
hearsals. He -losely " watched and
heeded the impressions and. comments
of the stage carpenters, scene painters,
firemeu, supers and other humble peo
ple behind the' scenes. They represent
ed to him the average mipd' of the av
erage audience. To the opinions of ac
tors of his unproduoed pieces he paid
little heed: to the opinion-' of critifs.
none at all. At rehears;; Is no details
escaped him. He would si-iit himself
on the stage chairs and sofas, open and
shut the practicable doors, go to the
back of the parterre to study the per
spective of the scene, climb to the high
est gallery to see if the audience there
could hear, and then hasten back to
the stage.
"There he would seat himself, jump
ing up during the rehearsal thirty or
forty times to show the actors his idea
of the action. In doing this he would
laugh, would cry, would shriek and
would even die a mimic death. Com
ing to life again, he would call for his
overcoat and hasten to muffle himself
up as before. He was very sensitive to
cold and always came on the stage
with a heavy coat, a muffler and cap
to protect him from, drafts.
"He would rehearse from 10 in the
morning until 3. when he would take a
sandwich and a glass of wine. After
this he would resume his work unt'l r.
at which hour he. would go blithely
forth into the street, smiling and hum
ming, 'followed.' as one resentful phsy
er put it. "by scowling actors and weep
ing actresses." "
Timely caution.
"Loan me five, old man. If I live
until next week I'll pay yon back."
"Here it is. But if you fall to sur
vive the time limit, don't try to stick
me for the funeral expenses." Kan
sas City Journal.
- Cyrmu Nobl mild por
Co., General Agents
Oregon
111
If
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4
A pot-pouri of screamingly funny nonsense presented by 10 stars and
11th and .Morrison streets for 7 nights, beginning Sunday, June 22.,
EGG QUOTATIONS
GOING UP AGAIN
Eggs, after going through a. series
of gymnastics upon the market for
the past several weeks, during which
time poultrymen have been practical
ly forced to sell direct to consumers
in order to make any profits at all
upon their investment, seem now to
have reached that stage of scarcity
where decent prices' must be paid for
good supply. Storage eggs are still
to be had for most any old price, but
good eggs are now quoted at 21 cents
for buying in Portland. This means
that they will not be sold for less
than 23 cents even at the lowest, and
that most dealers will probably ask
more than this. This will make the
retail price of eggs such that there
will be profits all around, and yet
consumers will not- be unduly taxed.
Strawberries are demoralized by
the rain. Growers who have good
fruit, so far advanced that -tne . wet
weather has not affected the quality,
are getting top prices, while those
who find themselves stocked with
berries that will not keep are forced
to unload at whatever price they can
get. That is why berries are selling
from 60 cents to $1.35 a crate.
Green vegetables are showing but
little change in price. The meat
market is reasonably firm. Interest
in hop contracts seems to be but
slight, even though 15 cents is being
offered; and the wool trade is dull.
Livestock, Meats. -
BEEF (Live weight) steers 7 and
8c; cows 6 and 7c, bulls 4 to 6c.
MUTTON Sheep 5 to 6; lambs
6 to 6c.
VEAL Calves 12c t0 13c dressed, !
according to grade.
WEINIES 15c lb; sauage, 15c lb.
PORK 9 and 10c.
- Poultry (buying) Hens 11 to 12c;
stags slow at 10c; old roosters 8c;
broilers 20 to 21c.
Fruits.
APPLES 50c and $1.
DRIED FRUITS (buying) Prunes
on basis 4 for 35 to 40c.
ONIONS $1.00 per sack.
POTATOES Nothing d0ing.
BUTTER (buying) Ordinary
country butter, 20 to 22c.
EGGS Oregon ranch, case count
17c; Oregon ranch candled 18c.
Prevailing Oregon City prices are
as follows;
CORN Whole c0rn, $32.
HIDES (buying) Green saled, 9c
to 10c; sheep pelts 75c to $1.50 each.
WOOL 15 to 16c.
MOHAIR 28c.
FEED (Selling) Shorts $28; barn
$26; process barley, $30.50 to $31.50
per ton.
FLOUR $4.50 to $5. '
OATS (buying) $28;. wheat 93c;
oil meal selling $38; Shay Brook
dairy feed $1.30 per hundred pounds.
HAY (buying) Clover at $8 and
$9; rat kay best $11 and $12; mixed
$9 to $11; Idaho and Eastern Oregon
timothy selling $20.50 to $23; valley
timothy, $12 to $15. .
CONTINUING FIRM
Receipts for the week have been:
Cattle 1126, calves 176, hogs 2667,
sheep 441S.
Market steady to stronger this
week. Best grass steers sold in bulk
$8.00 to $8.25 with an occasional good
load at $8.50. Outlet is somewhat
limited but receipts ' have not been
larga enough to come to a glut. Good
cows and heifers were not offering
freely, but one bunch of cows brought
$7.00, the rmeainder being poor qual
ity. Prime light veal calves at $9.05
featured.
A steady to higher hog trade. Re
action in prices set in early Monday
morning. Tops quickly reached $8.25,
$8.30, $8.35 and finally $8.40. Thurs
day market firm at $8.40. Continued
light receipts would strengthen It
still further.
Sheep house draggy. Prime yearl
ings failed to sell better than $5.00;
ewes $4.50 and lambs $6.50 and $6.75.
Much thin stuff is coming in this year
and buyers are hot anxious for any
but good fat mutton and lambs.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
S C Fletchner to James W Van
Matre, west 30 acres of N. W. 4 of
S. E. Sec. 36, T. 4 S., R. 4 E.; $1.
- Oregon Iron & Steel Co., to O. M.
Van Osdall, lot 2a, Rosewood; $10.
Axe Logging Cp to Paul F. Tappen
dorff and W. B. .Mersereau, timber
land in Sees. 17, 18 and 19, T. 3 S., R.
1 W.; $1,000.
Edmond B. Gaze and wife to. Chas.
F. Frank, two acres in Sec. 2, T. 2 S.,
R. 1 E.; $10.
WHITE SOX TO PLAY
Telford and Nichols will be the bat
teries for the Commercial Club White
Sox Sunday in their game at Canemah
park with the . Price Brothers' team
of West Oregon City. The game will
be called at two in the afternoon, and
is expected to be snappy and worth
while from the start.
rv
If CH
At the Portland
Last Car Leaves
'HANKY PANKY" COMING
TO THE HEILIG FOR WEEK
An engagement of special interest
will be that of Lew Fields' all star
"Hanky Panky" which comes to the
Heilig theatre for one week, com
mencing next Sunday, June 22nd, with
matinee Wednesday and Saturday and
presenting "Hanky Panky" exactly
as given for 150 nights to capacity
audiences at the Broadway theatre,
New York. '
"Hanky Panky'r is a riot of color,
tunefulness and scenic effects. This
sort of jumble Of jollification- is not
written, is is rehearsed; although all
Lew Fields' shows always .. have an
author, if only for the actors to for
get him.
All this takes clever people, and
Lew Fields has seen to that part of
it. Among the stars in the twoact
dazzle, are Max Rogers, the surviving
member of the Rogers brothers.
"Bobby" North, Harry Cooper, Clay
Smith, Arthur Carleton, Christine
Nielson, Myrtle Gilbert, Virginia
Evans, Flo May, and Wm. Montgom
ery and Florence Moore.
A sequelized "Get-Rich-Quick-Wal-
ingford" is the background .of the
travesty, and the escapades of the
celebrated con man are humorously
depicted, as he is now added to the
British peerage, with the title of Sir
J. Rufus.
Cleopatra, a resurrected mummy.
appears concurrently with these pres
ent day characters, and during . the
evening the gamut of hilarity is run.
There are exactly nineteen musical
numbers, and they will doubtless soon
be whistled everywhere.
5
a supporting company of 80 people and
A bargain price matinee will be given
For Oregon City at Midnight
- Among the principal song hits, are
"Where the Eidelweiss is Blooming'
"Rose of Ppramid Land," "The Lyre
Bird and the Jay,'.' Ragtime Sextette"
from Lucia, "Meet me at the Stage
Door Tonight,'' "The Million Dollar
Ball" and "Boola Boola."
THE NE'ER DO WELL
Latest Rex Beach Success at the Bak
er All Next Week.
Lovers of the red blood drama such
as Rex Beach has given us in The
Barrier and The Spoilers will find
just such another in his latest suc
cess, "The Ne'er Do Well," which the
Baker Players with Henry Hall and
Alice Fleming in the leads will pres
ent for the first time in this city all
next week beginning Sunday matinee.
The book was written by Beach and
it has been dramatized by Charles
Klein who wrote the Third Degree
and many other famous plays.--Like
The Spoilers, "The Ne'er Do Well"
opens on ship board, but unlike" -itT it
takes us to the Panama Canal Zone'
instead of Alaska.
A wealthy young man about town
has been "shanghaied" by his friends
and shipped to Panama as a joke, but
it turns out to be anything but a joke
on him. He is without funds and when
he lands at Colon is about to be sent
to prison when the wife of a canal
official akes an interest In. him, pays
his debts and secures a position for
him that he may live. The act is mis
understood by her insanely jealous
husband, and leads to extreme diffi
cuties. The husband denounces her at a
Unqualifiedly the Best
LEDGER
The De Luxe Steel Back
New improved CURVED HINGE
allows the covers to drop back on the desk
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Sizes 8 1-4 to 20 inches
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE
Headquarters for
Loose Leaf Systems
called "Hanky Panky" will be the attraction at The Heilig Theatre,
Wednesday and a special price matinee will be given Saturday.
Theaters
public dinner and afterwards com
mits suicide. The young fellow is ac
cused of murdering him and convicted
by a packed jury. He is about to be
executed when rescued in the nick of
time by the arrival of his father.
The Ne'er Do Well is a play of thrill3
and excitement, as all readers of tha
Rex Beach stories know. It will be
splendidly portrayed by the popular
stock company and the usual mat
inees will be given Sunday, Wednes
day and Saturday with the regular
bargain night Monday.
APPEALS TO WOMEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
of Pasadena, Calif, on "Abraham Liu
coin." -
The "college year" features this
year will bring about a daily gather
ing of students and alumni from prac
tically every state educational insti
tution. On Reed college morning,
Portland friends of that school will
be given a treat with the discussion
of "Problems of Social Hygiene.."
This -will be Friday, July 11, at 11
o'clock, and the talk is to be given
by a leading member of the Reed fac
ulty. The following day, the 12th, the
Congress of Mothers will have the
forum hour, and will give an excel
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
lent program, with folk dscoes, and
musical features, . ;
The session is to open July 8 and ;
continue through the 20th. A great
number of well-known Portland wom
en have already reserved tents from
the management, and will camp on
the grounds the whole time.
A. C. Beauliau, who was hurt over
a week ago in his blacksmith shop,
was taken to his home Saturday after
noon from the hospital.
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