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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1905)
t THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 9, 1905. ILL SPEftK A LESSON FOR PORTLAND LOVERS By Wex Jones. ted Divine and Author in Portland- .2sTow, Hazel was 'a maiden fair, And Bill her lover true, But Hazel didn't seem to care .Whatever Bill might do. THREE SERMONS TODAY He gave her candy y the ton, He took her to the show; Will Preach In the First Congre gational In Morning, at Exposi He wildly squandered all his ' mon, " But nothing seemed to go. tion In Afternoon and Flcst Presbyterian at Night. KfZBBEk,'&ase f t ' ' - "ISSSSSSSSf - -.. Y-l" ' ri ORDER OF THE DAY, JULY 8. 1 P. M. Gates open. 1 P. M. Exhibit bulldlnBs open. (Government exhibit and Trail re main closed.) I P. M. and hourly thereafter Free moving picture, Nebraska Pavilion, Agricultural Palace. 1:80 P. II. to 3:30 P. M. Sacred conceit by Llberatl's Band, bandstand. Gray Boulevard. 3:30 P. M. Services in Auditorium. Sermon "by Rev. Newell Dwight Hlllis, D. D.. of New York. fl P. M. Exhibit building!) close. 8 to 10 P. M. Grand concert by Llberatl's Band, bandstand. S P. M. Grand electrical illumina tion. II P. M. Gates close. Grounds dark. Further Information may be obtained from the official daily programme. Rev. Newell Dwight Hlllis, D. D., the distinguished author and lecturer, paBtor of the famous Plymouth Congregational Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., arrived In Portlarld yesterday from the East and Is residing at Elton Court. He was met at the Union Station by prominent Congrega tional clergymen of the city. Today Dr. Hlllis will deliver a sermon at the Ex position grounds In the Auditorium. He Is accompanied on the trip by his llttlo son, Richard. "I am delighted to be once more in Portland,' said Dr. Hlllis yesterday. "I came here direct from the National Edu cational Association meeting at Ocean Grove. I have a kind feeling for Port land, which Is, Indeed, a very beautiful city." At Ocean Grove, Dr. Hlllis delivered one of his famous lectures before 12,000 teach ers and educators. He visited the Expo sition grounds yesterday and was much pleased with the Centennial, gratified to find that Its scope was so large, and de claring that Jt was surrounded In an en vironment of natural beauty. Dr. Hillls will spend a few days In Portland, going later to Seattle. Taeoma, Victoria, Van couver and points In Canada, after which he will make his way home through the states, lecturing In Iowa, Illinois and Michigan. He announced yesterday that he was completing a new work, the vol ume to be issued In the Autumn and will be an Important addition to the author's long list of holpfud books. This morning Dr." Hlllis will speak at the First Congregational Church and this evening at the First Presbyterian Church. On Tuesday night Dr. Hlllis will lecture at the White Temple at 8 o'clock on "Oli ver Cromwell, the English Revolution and the Russian Evolution," with special ap Tl'.ottlons to the lessons of the present rv olution In Russia. The lecture will be fret to 15. pf." Hlllis utt won his way to promi nence through ird work. He entered the Presbyterian ministry when a young man, was pastor at Peoria, HI., from 1SS7 until 1S90. and at Evahston. III., from 1E90 until ISSt, when he succoeded the late Professor David Swing as pastor of the famous Central Church of Chicago, an Independent church. He has been pastor of the Brooklyn Plymouth Church since January, 1899. He Is author of "The Investment of Influence," "A Man's Value to Society." "How the Inner Light Failed." "Foretokens of Immortality." "Great Books as Life Teachers," "Influ ence of Christ In Modern Life." "The Quest of Happiness" which made a sen sation and enjoyed a large sale, "Success Through Self-Help." "Building a Working Faith," and other works. It is through his books and as a lec turer that Dr. Hlllis is best known to the people. He Is an Indefatigable work er, and besides attending to the duties of the church of which he is pastor, finds time to make lecturing tours, write his books, and also contribute to masazlnes and newspapers. As a speaker he Is elo quent and magnetic. He has a pleasing voice and an appearance that causes the hearts of his hearers to warm to the rpeaicer. Portland people will have ample iance to near nim. as he speaks four is in the city during his present visit le Church, this morning, at the Cen- El this afternoon, at another church le evening and at the White Temnln Tuesday night. DR. HIIiLIS WILL PREACH He Will Deliver Sermon In the Expo-, sition Auditorium. The principal feature at the Lewis and Clark Exposition today will be the holding of the Sunday services In the Auditorium at 3:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Rev. Newell Dwight Hlllis. America's foremost pulpit orator, will preach the sermon. Rev. Edgar P. Hill, of Portland, will have charge or the services. Music will be fur nished by a quartet composed of Mrs. Rose Bloch Bauer, Mrs. W. A. T. Bush ong, W. H. Boyer and W. A. Montgomery. Dr. Hillls la a pulpit orator of National fame, and Is one of the most learned religious students In the United States. He made the trip from Brooklyn to Port land expressly for the purpose of preach ing In the Auditorium this afternoon. Dr. Hillls is hardly a strunger In Portland. Thousands know him by reputation, and through the medium of his sermons In the press. He was the most prominent per sonage at the Chautauqua held at Oregon City last year, where his sermons were listened to by large crowds from Port land. Llberatl's Band will render a grand sa cred concert at 1:30 o'clock In the after noon In the bandstand overlooking Guild's Lake. It will Include the rendition of many of the old favorite hymns. In the evening the band will give a concert la the Auditorium, at 8 o'clock. FRATERNITY HALL DEDICATED Imposing Ceremonies Are Jointly -Held by Various Orders. Fraternity Hall was dedicated with fit ting exercises at the Exposition yesterday afternoon, by representatives of many well-known societies of Portland. The lit tle building was filled with visitors, and the ceremonies were very Impressive. The purpose of the structure is to pro vide a resting-place for visitors to the Exposition who are members of secret and fraternal organizations. Yesterday the ' building was v handsomely decorated with f the colors of various orders, and present ed a very attractive appearance to the Exposition sightseer. J. L. Mitchell, president of the associa tion that erected the building, and su preme secretary of the Order of Wash- iogtcfl. prerligd. qxsj the y casreigfis. ivtl.fAHUCK. MAKING 1I1S DAKKDEWL KU.iZ l.V ALiUMOUlLK. Bill wanted much to many, but he couldn't, For Hazel was his hope, and Hazel wouldn't. Poor Bill, he almost g'ave it up, Heart-broken by neglect; - - - With sorrow Hazel filled his cup " -: And all his wishes wrecked. At last one day Bill found a wajs To realize his dream: . , He set his girl with love awhirl - -By giving her ice cream. Bill wished to wed as early as he could And Hazel did, you see, for Hazelwood. Speeches were made by representative men. and music was 'furnished by the Ad ministration Band. Among those who spoke were: President Goode. President Mitchell. Hon. J. B. Bchlvelcy. of Olym pla, and J. W. Sherwood, of the Knight of the Maccabees. During the course of his remarks Mr. MltcholJ said: "As the president of the Fraternal Building Association It affords me extreme pleasure In welcoming you this day. at which time we dedicate our Fraternal Hall to the, common cause of fraternity. Time will not permit me this afternoon to fully explain to you the wid" scope that la Intended to be over's! by this friendly Inn. whose doors will always be swung wide open to the weary brother or sister who may be Journeying with its. This building has been nominated the "Fraternal Hall," hut I believe that It Is more Justly entitled to he named the "Sa maritan Inn." for we expect to make it a place of refuge for all who seek rest or who wish to find a welcome while within the friendly gates of this great historical centennial." Among the sdcietles represented were the Order of Washington. Order of Rail way Conductors. Grand Army of the Re public. Woman's Relief Corps. Knights of the Maccabees. Degree of Honor. Ancient Order of United Workmen. Woodmen of the World. Woodmen's Circle. National Ladles of Security, Protective Home Cir cle. Fratenai Union. Ladles of he Macca bees, and many others. Ohio's Special Day. Ohio Ls to have. Its special day on July 12, when Governor Myron V. Herrlek, of the Buckeye State, will be at the Exposi tion. The exercises of the day. which will be given In the National Cash Register building at 2 o'clock In the afternoon, will be as follows: Music. Administration Band; address of welcome. President H. W. Goode: vocal solo. Mrs. Millie Perkins; address. J. J. Patterson; music. Adminis tration Band; address. General Thomas M. Anderson; address. Governor Herrlek. TI SI2W COUXTltY CiiUB HAS SO KQUAIj WI3ST of cmcAtio. Ilmtitirul Vtcvr. Hnnrinoine Utilising, Kxcollrnt Service Are Certnln to .Mnkr It Popular. Willi the oponint; of the Claremont Tavern, which thrown wide Its doors j this morning, one of the most thor- ' oughly up-to-date country clubs will j bogln Its career. Since the White House j went out of existence, lovers of good i things to eat, cookod In the country, with a delightful ride to and from the place, have sadly noticed its lack. Claremont Tavern, situated on the hanks of the Willamette, on the Linn ton road, a country club which has no equal this sldo of Chicago, will fill this long-felt want. From point of equip ment, from the chef down to the fur nishing of the place. It is tho best that money can produce. A' firm of Port land business men built the tavern. Messrs. Klumaucr and Hoch. and Dave E. Lewis, one of the cleverest young architects in the city, designed the building. Its interior and furniture. Tho management of the Ta-ern will be In the hands of Harvey S. Windsor, who knows whnt is good to oat and how It should be prepared. The building; is 70 by 40, and there Is a 2500-foot veranda running around the entire building:. There are 10 private dining-rooms In addition to the main dining-room. The entire upper floor is done .in hardwood for dancing and will be used on occasions of large ban quets or private dancing parties. A drive to Clarerfiont Tavern leads through the handsomest residence parts of the city and passes the Exposition grounds. It can also bo reached by launches or by two river steamers, or by taking the St. Johns street car and crossing the ferry. A splendid new landlng-doclc has been built and the boats and ferry will land its human cargoes within a few feet of the Tavern itself. The selection of the spot upon which the Tavern has been erected has Indeed been a happy one. It Is sur rounded by trees and a" landscape gar dener Is busy planting' beds of flowers, and in a short time It will be the hand somest place on the river. For the epicures the markets of Port land. San Francisco and Chicago will be called upon. Two things Mr. Wind sor intends making the place famous for. That will be Its fish and game din ners. It Is his intention of building a large aquarium, and into this all the fish that will be served will be placed. When ordered they will be dipped from the water, prepared and served while tho guests wait. The steamer 1-ady Jane will lcavo daily from the foot of Stark street at 1, 3, . 7 and 9 P. M., and return trips will be made every hour until mld nlghtt The steamers Republic and America will also make regular trips to the Tavern. WYOMING DAY AT THE FAllt. Great Preparations Are Made for Celebrating: the Event. Wyoming, although one of the latest of states admitted into the Union, has one of the flnesY exhibits at the Lewis and Clark Centennial, showing as she docs a variety of interests surpapped by none and equnlled by few. The exhibits arc In charge of H. Charles Dunsmore. D. D., of encampment, who lias the dtepluy ar ranged to show all the advantages of his state and Its Interests to the public In the best manner pofslblo. While the state has no building on the grounds, the management of the Exposl- of space, and gave Wyoming W.OOO feet In the Agricultural building, and the same amount in the Mines building. In the Agricultural building are shown the grains, grasses and wool and their manu factured products. There Is also an ex hibit of the different woods of the state In this building. A tabic has been made of specimens of these woods, and Is on exhibition with them, that took a gold medal at the St. Louis Fair, and for which the state has been offered and refused $1000. In the Mines building arc shown the ores and minerals from the differ ent mines of the state, some of which are gaining a world-wide reputation. Hre Is exhibited a block of sodium sulphate Ave feet high, four feet wide and nearly six feet long. Just as it was cut from the lake. Also, huge blocks of coal, weigh ing S(0) and &M0 pounds, and a sample weighing nearly KOO pounds of the highest grade of soft coal In the world. Wyoming until very recently has-been supposed to be nothing but a cold, barren desert, where nothing could be raised but the very hardiest of livestock, but con clusions have changed, and where only a fewv years ago there was nothing but sagebrush, cactus and pralrledoss. there are today some of the finest ranches In the United States, where are grown all kinds of small grains, vegetables and In many parts of the etato all of the standard apples. All these conditions have been brought about by Immigration. Wyoming claims the distinction of being father to the National Irrigation and reclamation act. and also of being fore most In the application of the Carey desert-land act. With an area of S7.S90 square miles, and a population of 120.0CO. and a value In livestock alone of JM.50O.C0O. Within the borders of the state, and only a few miles apart, rise the headwaters of the Columbia, the Missouri and the Colorado Blvers. The state also enjoys, according to Dr. Grace Hebbard. the unique distinction of having been under more rulers and kinds of government than any other state In the Union, hav ing been under Ferdinand and Isabella. Charles I. Philip II, Philip III. Philip IV, Charlc3 II. Philip V. Ferdinand IV. CALUMET MOTEL RATES SEVENTH AXD AM)BR STREETS. ' The following rates will apply at this house for June, July. August and September: One room, one person $1.30 per day One room, two persons $2.c0 per day One family room, three persons $3.00 per day One family suite $4.00 per day Fine private bath suites, for two or more. $3.00 per day. Baths free. Service unexcelled. Popular-priced restaurant In connection. Lunch. 11:30 A M. to 2 P. M.. 33c. Dinner, 4:30 to S P. M.. 50c. A la carte. 7 A. M. to S P. M. C. A. CP.OWELU Manager. Fair Rates at "The Cosmos" Southeast Corner Fourth and Morrison Streets Now under same management as "The Calumet." Centrally located. Well Furnished. One Room, 1 Person, $1.00 Per Day. One Room, 2 Persons, $1.50 Per Day. Family Suites $3.00 Per Day. Charles III. Charles IV. Ferdinand VII and Joseph Bonaparte, of Spain, Fran cis I. Henry II. Francis II, Charles IX, Henry III. Henry IV. Louis XIII. Louis XIV, Louis XV. Louis XVI, the Republic and the Consulate of France, and Louisi ana.. Missouri. Texas. Oregon, Utah, Ne braska. Washington. Dakota, Idaho and Wyoming, of America, and Is the only state containing lands obtained from all four of the principal annexations which form the country west of the Mlsslsslppl The state Is named for the wonderful Wyoming Valley. In Pennsylvania, and the origin is supposed to come from an Indian name meaning large plains, and in fact Wyoming is a fair rival for the name sake In her vast deposits of coal, iron and oil. Wyoming day at the Lewis and Clark Fair will be tomorrow, and Com-mlssIoncr-ln-Chlef C. B. Richardson and Secretary of the Wyoming Commission W. C. Demmlng have Issued an Invitation to all Wyoming citizens who may be In Portland to call at Wyoming head quarters before 10:20 o'clock on the morn ing of the 10th and get Wyoming badges and cards to the reception to be held at the American Inn In the evening. The progranjme follows: Music by Ad ministration Band: address of welcome. President H. W. Goode; response. C. B. Richardson, of Wyoming Commission; ad dress. Governor George E. Chamberlain, of Oregon; selection. Administration Band; address. Governor Bryant B. Brooks, of Wyoming: song, "Wyoming." words by C. 3- Winter, music by a A. Clemmons; address. "Social and Legal Conditions In Wyoming." Associate Jus tice J. A. Van Orsdell. Colorado Will Celebrate. Colorado commercial bodies propose that Colorado day at the Lewis and Clark Fair shall be made memorable for the visit to the Northwest of a large representation of business men of that state. August 22 has been se lected as the day for the Centennial State, and President D. C Packard, of tho Colorado State Commercial Asso ciation, has communicated to Secretary Arthur F. Francis, of the Trans-Mis-sisslppl Commercial Congress, the In tention to bring- a large delegation to participate In the events of the day. and also attend the bip dual conven tion of congresses in which the people of that state are singularly Interested. Arrangements are being' perfected, according- to the communication, by which the trade bodies of Denver. Colorado Springs and Pueblo, together with those of other of the larger cities, and towns of that commonwealth, will send dele gates to come in a special train, if the number warrants, or if not, then in special cars. Woodmen Install Officers. At a meeting held Friday night by Multnomah Camp Xo. 77. Woodmen of the World, the officers- for the ensuing term were installed by Past Consul Commander C. M. Bequette. of Portland Camp Xo. 107. The evening was very pleasantly spent after the business session In songs, speeches and a general social time. Refreshments and cigars were served. The following officers will officiate at the meetings of Multnomah Camp for the next six months. Past consul commander. W. W. Lums den; consul commander. M. O. WHklnsJ adviser lieutenant. H. J. Ingram; banker, H. H. Xewhall; clerk, J. M. Woodworth; assistant clerk, A. L. Keenan; escort. G. C. Lawrence; watchman. Frank Trotter; sentry. W. Parsons; musician, A. H. Clarke: managers. E. H. Bennett, J. H. McBrlde, W. W. Mlnorv More Fair Money From Clackamas. OREGON CITY. Or.. July 8. (Special.) The Clackamas County Court has appro priated an additional $1000 toward defray ing the expense of completing and main taining the exhibit of the county's re sources at the Lewis and Clark Exposition. f ! X CI.ARE310NT TAVKUX ON THE LINNTON ROAD, WHICH WILL BE OPEN TODAY. MAN JFUANCISCO VETJEHIXABY COLLEGE Next session begins July 17. Catalogue free. Dr. E. J. Creely. Pres.. 510 Golden Gato ave.. San Francisco. Cal. Blight's Disease and Diabetes News Office Wine and Spirit Review, San Francisco. July 2, 105. To the Editors of Oregon: Dear Sirs The business men of this city who are proclaiming to the world tiie discovery of the cure for Brlght's Disease and Diabetes have asked me as one of the beneficiaries to write to my brother editors. Hence this letter to you. I was as skeptical as anyone. I had a clear case of chronic Brlght's Disease: was HI for a year. It was not thought 1 would live 30 days. The pres ident of the Pacific States Type Foun dry told my wife about It. and against my private convictions I was put on it. In six months my recovery was com plete. I told several who got well. Among them was one of the writers on the Call, whose mother had Diabetes. She has fully recovered. As a brother, edi tor I personally assure you of the truth of the discovery. Fraternally yours. R. M. Wood, Editor. The above refers to the newly-discovered Fulton Compounds, the first cures the world has ever seen for Brlght's Disease and Diabetes. We are the sole agents. Ask for pamphlet. Woodard, Clarke & Co. When to suspect Brlght's Diaeasevrea.kne.s' without cause; puffy ankles, hands or eyelids; kidney trouble after the third month; urlna may show sediment; falling vision; dronrsl cess; one or more of these. i