THE MORNING OREGONIAN.
THURSDAY. JULY 18. 1912.
t - ,,,,.,,,lmm,ma---..,m-.--- a-- I I .
GLADSTONE
PR
BREAKS
RECORDS
Despite Hottest Day of Year
4500 Attend ' Chautauqua
Pacific University Day.
FATHER CLEARY TO SPEAK
This Is Willamette University Day.
Tomorrow Will Be Shakespeare
Day Mitchell Will Be
Saturday's Speaker.
GLADSTONE PARK, July 17. (Spe
cial.) The attendance for the 1912 ses
sion was brokenu today at Gladstone
Park, desoite the fact that It was the
hottest day of the year. Oyer 4600
were on the grounds, a large part of
th attendance being from roniana.
It was Pacific University day and the
college did itself proud in bringing to
the Dark hundreds ol its aiuaems ana
alumni. Both programmes were by the
Cambridge Players, an excellent com
pany of readers, vocollsts and lnstru
mentalsts. Their performance fn the afternoon
was preceded by a glee club chorus
by the Pacific Glee Club. Preceding
the evening entertainment. Miss Goldle
Peterson, of Portland, gave a delight
ful solo. The scene from "The Rivals,"
In the afternoon and evening feature,
the scene from "Henry V," were the
' best numbers of the Cambridge play
ers. The auditorium was crowded at
both sessions.
Willamette Has Dr.
Tomorrow Is Willamette University
day. The forum hour at 11:00 A. M-,
" will be filled by Dr. K H. Todd, vice
president of the Institution. As "Pa
triotic Day" Is also to be observed to
morrow. Dr. Todd's address on "The
Coming Citizen" will be appropriate.
All old soldiers wearing the little
brown button, will be admitted frea
for the whole programme tomorrow.
In the evening at 8 o'clock. Rev.
Fother J. M. Cleary. of Minneapolis,
will lecture on "American Citlsenshlp."
Father Cleary Is one of the best known
Roman Catholic priests In America to
day, and has won the general esteem
of the non-Catholic public for his
broad-minded philanthropy and his In
dependence of thought. He is a typi
cal American man of affairs. At pres
ent, he Is In Portland, the guest of
Archbishop Christie.
The Oregon Reserve band of 30 pieces
is another feature for Patriotic day.
and under the .leadership of Colonel
Dunston will be on the grounds for a
patriotic concert from :45 to 8 o'clock
P. M. During the evening Mrs. Pauline
Miller will sing "The Star Spangled
Banner." Another feature for to
morrow Is Frederick Emerson Brooks,
who at 2 o'clock P. M., will give as a
farewell reading his famout "Pickett's
Charge" and "Sherman's March to the
Sea." two of his original poems which
have helped to make him famous.
Friday's programme will be a
"Shakespeare day with Professor Lee
Emerson Bassett, of Stanford Univer
sity, occuio'lng the morning forum
hour at 11 o'clock and the evening
platform, when he will read Shakes
peare's famout "Hamlet." Imperson
ating all the characters. 8. Piatt Jones
will give a recital.
John Mitchell Coming.
If plans work out all. right, Saturday
will be the greatest day in years for the
Chautauqua. John Mitchell. America's
foremost labor leader, who Is in Port
land, will give his lecture on "The
Philosophy, Purpose and Ideals of the
Trades Union Movement" at 2:00 o'clock
P. M. The Portland Trades Council
and union men generally are taking a
keen interest In Mr. Mitchell's appear
ance at Gladstone, and a committee rep
resenting almost every branch of the
" labor movement in Portland will honor
their leader bv appearing on the plat
form with Mr. Mitchell. C O. Young,
general organizer of the Oregon Feder
ation of - Labor, will Introduce Mr.
Mitchell and on the platform will be
seated Councilman William Daly, Coun.
oilman James McGulre. W. A. Trullln
ger, of the Electricians' Union; C. M.
Rynerson. of the Typographical Union:
J. A. Taylor, of the Machinists' Union:
K. J. Stack, secretary of the Oregon
Federation of Labor; Councilman Ralph
M. Clyde. W. H. Fitzgerald. R. O. Rec
tor, of the Carpenters' Union, and other
representative labor leaders. Noninter
ested campers on the ground have taken
up the banner for "Mitchell day" and
It Is expected that over 6000 people will
pack the auditorium. There will be a
meeting or the general Trades Council
In Portland Friday evening to arrange
for a big excursion to Gladstone Park
for those interested In Mr. Mitchell's
work, and the special will probably
leave the depot at 12:30 o'clock P. M.
Saturday, if arrangements are com
pleted. Gladstone Wins Ball Game.
Gladstone today shut out the Port
land Colts by the overwhelming score
of 13 to 0. Rankin's pitching for the
locals was the feature. He allowed but
two hits and was backed up by error
less support. The outlook now is that
Gladstone will win the Chautauqua
pennant, as the local team has a record
of three straignt victories ana no de
feats. Batteries were: Gladstore. Ran
kin and Coshow; Portland Colts, Kiddle,
Tucker and Scott.
Standing of Chautauqua Teams.
P. W. L. P.C.
0 1.000
1 .666
2 .333
2 .333
S .:
Gladstone .....3
Mt. Angel 3
Archer-Wiggins 3
Clackamas 3
Portland Colts 4
Rev. Mr. Wolf, of Oklahoma, a visitor
on the grounds, was strucK by a foul
ball during the game and this, coupled
with a slight sunstroke which the aged
clergyman suffered a few minutes be
fore, left him in pretty serious shape
for a short time. Physicians worked
with him for three hours before he re
gained consciousness.
Programme for Thnrsdaiy.
8:00 to 11:00 Chautauqua Summer
school.
11:00 Address. Dr. E. H. Todd, vice
president of Willamette University, on
"The Coming Citizen.
1:13 Concert Chapman's Orchestra;
soloist. Miss Frances Clapp, pianist.
2:00 Reading, Professor Lee Emer
son Bassett.
2:15 Last appearance of Frederick
Emerson Brooks In recital of original
poems.
3:30 Baseball, Clackamas vs. Archer-
Wtgglns.
7:15 Concert. Chapman's Orchestra:
soloist. John Claire Monteith, baritone.
8:00 "American Citizenship." Rev. J.
M. Cleary, of Minneapolis.
. I
a decree, however, and It will be al
lowed today,, the property settlement
merely relieving the Judge of that re
sponsibility. According to Jay Bow
man, attorney for Burke, the woman
will receive the equivalent of between
4500 and $5000 in real estate and cash.
W. E. Burke, a prominent farmer of
Yamhill County, formerly a real estate
dealer in Portland and at one time a
member of the Legislature from Mult
nomah County, married Alameda May
Mills, noted for her beauty, in 1810.
He took her to his Yamhill County
farm, but they failed to get along with
each other.- Burke declared on the
stand that she was useless as a farm
er's wife. She complained In turn that
he was possessed of an ungovernable
temner. The testimony, in short, was
such that it was left to Judge Gatena
to decide which has tne worse temper.
. Mrs. Burke declared that Burke had
led her to believe that she was to live
by a standard far above that which
governs the average farmer's wife and
that he had failed to make good in this
regard. Neighbors called by the hus
band testified tnat airs, nurse was w
the habit of lying in bed till 9 or 10
o'clock in the morning, much to the
scandal of the neighborhood. -mere
was also evidence that dishes were
ruthlessly smashed when the quarrels
were on.
MAZAMAS ENJOY GAMP
TRIP TO CLOUD CAP IXN DE
LIGHTFULLY DCSTY.
Location Excellent, Food the Best
and All Are Satisfied Another
Chance Given to Visit Camp.
CAMP SHELDON, Mount Hood, Or.,
July 17. (Special.) After a hot, dusty
tramp lasting more than six hours, the
first of the party of 51 Mazamas
reached camp Just before 6 o'clock Mon
day night It was after 9 o'clock be
fore the last of the stragglers arrived.
Not a single mishap occurred. Owing
to the heat and the dust, which was
particularly bad out of Parkdale, the
tramp was one to satisfy even the most
enthusiastic. Long before the hikers
reached the shade of the heavy timber
where the grade is more marked there
was a good deal of speculation as to
the distance of the camp. Toward the
end, the members of the party were
obliged to rest frequently, as the rigors
of the early stages of the tramp began
to tell upon them. Everybody Is agreed.
however, that the delights or tne camp
are worth the discomforts of the tramp.
The train arrived at Parkdale shortly
after noon and the walk was com
menced almost Immediately. The heat
was excessive and the dust that the
party stirred up was annoying. Later
It was decided to split the party up
Into squads to lessen the dust and to
enable persons to walk slow or fast
as they chose.
An incident of the tramp was the
halt at the Homer A. Rogers ranch In
the Upper Hood River Valley. Here
the earlier squads rested and filled up
on what was declared to be the best
water In Oregon from the Rogers well.
The Rogers ranch house is a low ramb
ling affair, with wide verandas that
command a view of the entire Hood
River Valley and Mount Adams, while
at the rear of the house Is an unob
structed view of Mount Hood. The
hikers spent some time at the Rogers
house. Inspecting the host's fine col
lection of mountain pictures. The next
halt was at the Rush homestead. Just
inside the Oregon National Forest. .
. Camp Sheldon Well Located.
Camp Sheldon is located in a pic
turesque grove of dwarfed firs and
pines, a quarter of a mile below Cloud
Cap Inn. No better camping ground
could be desired. It was established
by Francis W. Beneflel, chairman of the
outing committee, and Is only one of
the many evidences of that young man's
ability as an organizer and adminis
trator. There is an abundance of wood
for camp purposes and the water comes
from a glacier only a short- distance
away. There are numerous open places
In the trees, so that the camp proper
Is sunny and warm at all times. The
women have been furnished with tents,
but they prefer to use these shelters
for dressing rooms, having their beds
out In the open, the same as the men.
Chef Weston comes up to the specifi
cations in the Mazama leaflet. In fact,
the section of that document pertaining
to him ought to be printed In red. The
hungry bunch that devoured his Irish
stew, cocoa, hot biscuit and chocolate
cake Monday night were unanimous in
his praise.
Party la Training.
Tuesday was passed in the cutting of
boughs for beds. No trips farther than
Cloud Cap Inn were made, as it is the
desire of H. H. Prouty, chief guide, that
all should be free from stiffness befora
any extended hikes are undertaken.
To satisfy those persons who were
prevented from Joining the party at the
start, an arrangement has been made
by the Mazamas for a special outing
of four days, from Saturday until Tues
day. They will thus be able to partic
ipate In the official climb. Monday, July
22. Leaving Portland Saturday morn
ing at 7:50, members of this party will
be met by the automobile at Hood
River, arriving here the same after
noon. They will spend Sunday and
Monday in camp, returning to Por
land Tuesday morning. A rate of 118.50
for the entire outing has been made.
Bedding is to be brought by the mem
bers. The arrangements are in cnarge
of Dorsey B. Smith.
"HIKING NELL" IN TOWN
FEMALE HOBO PASSED OX BT
OREGON CITY SHERIFF.
FARMER WEDS BEAUTY, SAD
AY'. E. Burke and His Pretty but
"Useless" Wife Will Part.
A settlement of property rights was
effected privately yesterday afternoon
between W. E. Burke and Alameda May
Burke, the trial of whose divorce suit
has been proceeding in Judge Gatens'
court for several days. Both insist on
Woman Claims New York as Stamp
ing Ground and Boasts of Tim
Sullvan's Friendship.
OREGON CITY. Or.. July 17. (Spe
cial.) "Hiking Nell." probably the
beat-known hobo of her sex, wa ar
rested In Canby Monday. She was
thourht to be Insane. When brought
to this city by George Ogle, Sheriff
Mass at once discovered that the wo
man was not only not insane, but was
one of the shrewdest panhandlers op
erating in these parts.
"What's your name?" asked the
Sheriff.
"Hiking Nell." was the reply.
"I mean your real name."
"I have no real name only "Hiking
Nell' and you bet I know my biz.
"Where are you going. Nell?" asked
tte Sheriff.
"Oh, any old place. I never have
no destination. I Just drop off the
cars any place they put me off."
The woman said she was 33 years
of age and had been a tramp ever
since she was 15. She said she had
beaten her way across the continent
six times, and Intended to start for
New York at once.
"I'm at home in Gotham." said "Hik
ing Nell." "Broadway? Why that is
my habitat when I am in the big
town.- What youse keeping me here
for anyway? Why if 'Slim Pete' and
Handy Mike" down on the Bowery
knew about this outrage there would
be something doing somewhere in the
neighborhood of Rivlngton. and be-
Pianos
MI
TTi" in c nn ip Tn
THEN FOLLOW US CAREFULLY
Player-Pianos
We Are Quitting Business We Must Vacate in Less Than a Month
The Remainder of Our Fine Stock of Pianos Baby Grands, Player
Pianos and Uprights to Be Sacrificed in Order to Sell Within That Time.
NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY-GRASP
IT
Here Is Our Special
Cash Offer
$147
Six pianos good ones on sale as
long as they last. Absolutely new
manufacturers' guarantee, showing
date of manufacture, with each piano.
No stool no delivery. You pay actual
cost for this or have your own wagon
come and get the piano. Very latest
case design, full size keyboard, full
length swinging music desk, three
strings to the unison, steel plate, oak or
mahogany cases, while they last.
WE WANT EVERY CLOSE CASH
BUYER TO SEE THESE PIANOS.
They are being sold for less than one
half regular price.
PLAYER PIANO IN SAME IN
STRUMENT ONLY $282.
KNABE
The World's Best
In Baby Grands, Uprights and the
finest Player Pianos.
We do not have to tell you anything
about this world-renowned piano. You
know it is the best. Your friends know
it is the best. Your music teacher knows
it is the test. We know it is the best
and the finest. Factory stands back of
it. A few left all included in this closing-out
sale. Three Baby Grands, four
. Uprights and two Player Pianos, all in
very finest mahogany cases, absolutely
new and very latest style. Come in and
pick one out we know you will buy
when you hear the price.
THESE WILL NOT LAST LONG.
PLAYER PIANOS
Those who want Players must not
overlook this opportunity. The follow
ing Players we guarantee to be the lat
est improved 88-note Players. But it'3
better to see them, so arrange to come
in early or come in some evening,
when you will have time enough to let
us show you all about them. Let us
show you the superior workmanship
and materials used in our Players and
you will be convinced they are the very
best. And the price is rock bottom:
REGULAR $475 NOW $297
REGULAR $525 NOW $318
REGULAR $550 NOW $363
REGULAR $600 NOW $387
REGULAR $650 NOW $412
REGULAR $700 NOW $445
REGULAR $800 NOW $527,
A bench and library of music free with each Play
er. Easy terms of payment.
It's a pleasure for us to show you these pianos. We
know you have never been offered anything like this
before result Is those who want players will buy
here NOW.
-. ... -a r it
-Now we want the attention of those who want a second-hand piano. We have lots of them that have come m lately. Many or
these are beine sold out at less than half their original wholesale cost. We cannot describe each one, but we will give you the
nTmes and pri?es. Pick out the piano that you want-then come in. right away and get it before it is gone. Each day we adver-
r,w ,p nr,PS that, we have left, and anv of these are for sale and can be bought. No catchpennies or nesteggs here, for we
want to clean house of everything, and the prices printed are what you pay &r these pianos, stool and delivery included.
BEATTY BROS .$ 66.00
BARMORE $ 98.00
SMITH & BARNES .$155.00
LUDWIG $217.00
SCHILLER $238.50
YOUR
JACOBS BROS 77.50
G ABLER. ..$107.00
WILLARD $178.00
JESSE FRENCH $237.00
SCHUBERT $295.00
WASHBURN . .$ 97.50
KINGSBURY ...$137.50
BREWSTER $185.00
J. & C. FISCHER $236.00
PIANIST A PLAYER PIANO. $297.50
OWN TERMS ON ANY OF THE ABOVE
We Want Your Confidence
Everything we are advertising is so. You can find every piano that we mention in our advertisements and they can be bought.
Brine this paper with you and look at every instrument but remember, they will not last long, because we are closing them out
without profit and those who purchase are saving from $100 to $250 on pianos, and double this amount on players. Dozens are
being sold every day no doubt some of your friends have taken advantage of this sale; ask them what we have here.
EVERY PIANO MUST BE SOLD IN LESS THAN A MONTH
1FG CO.
SIXTH AND BURNSIDE STREETS
RF.F.D-FRENCH PIANO-A
lieve muli Little Tim Sullivan would
help some too. -
Sheriff Mass had a suspicion that
his prisoner might be a man for sev
eral minutes, but when she unrolled
her coiffure and displayed locks that
almost reached her waist, he was con
vinced that his suslclon was not well
founded. County Judge Beatie, after
i I . JakU. ft would
Hearing nits o.w. j. "
be a good plan for Oregon City to get
rid or iiKing iseii as booh n yj
slble, so the county till was opened
J .. nt. mnnav T I . 17-1 V P T1 hftT tO
take her to Portland. Sheriff Mass
saw that she boarded a car.
"This is easy," was her comment, as
she disappeared in the car.
ANNUAL TOUR TIME FIXED
University of Oregon Glee Club to
Enjoy Thanksgiving Vacation.
UNIVERSITY -OFOREGON, Eugene,
July 17. (Special.) The University of
Oregon Glee Club will take Its annual
tour this coming season at Thanks
giving Instead of Just before Christ
mas, which has been its custom. Ne
gotiations are being made now to have
the concert in the Helllg Theater on
Thanksgiving evening after the annual
game between the university and the
Multnomah club elevens. If the Helllg
cannot be secured on Thanksgiving
evening the Portland concert will be
held at some other date in the same
week.
There is a double purpose in having
the tour of the towns of the state early
in the school year. The Glee Club
members are Inclined to allow their
practice todrag along in a listless way
until the time of the annual trip ap
proaches and it is felt that If the trip
la .taken at Thanksgiving that the
same amount of actual training will be
done and the time of the students and
the instructor will not be wasted by
half-hearted practicing.
Graduate Manager Geary is at pres
ent in search of a director for the
club. The University of Oregon Glee
Club was trained by Melvin Ogden, of
Portland, last year and in the 12 pre
ceding tours it was under the direc
tion of Professor Glen, now in Seat
tle. The Glee Club will visit the prin
cipal towns of Eastern Oregon this
Fall and probably the Southern Ore
gon towns as welL
The Artists or Munich.
Springfield (Mass.) Republican.
Munich is the home of 2500 artists,
manv of whom have the greatest diffi
culty in ekelng out a scanty existence.
Not a few actually suffer privations,
though the Tent of a room for a studio
can be had for $5 a month and food
may coat as little as from 25 to 37 cents
a d - I
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Hundreds of delightful place to spend a summer vacation.
Including fascinating New York and historic old Boston. ,
The Sea Shore and the picturesque New England mountain
resorts. All "back east" excursions at greatly reduced fares.
Sea that roar tickets, which are on sale at your home ticket
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"The Water-Levei Route"
Liberal stop-over privileges, affording oppor
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The convenient and comfortable train service and interesting
scenery make the trip a most enjoyable part of your vacation.
Let us Plan Your "Back East" Trip
Tell ns in a general wy what you require, the number in your party,
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Portland Office, 109 Third Street
W. C Seachreat, General Agent Passenger Departaient
Or apply to your local agent for round-trip fares, tickets and sleeping ear
accommodations.
K H I
1 I . r- J I