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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1907)
3 THE" STJXDAT OEGOXIAX. PORTLAND.' J UNE 23, 1907. NOTED SPEAKERS AT CHAUTAUQUA Willamette Valley Association Engages Many Famous Orators. GOVERNOR BUCHTEL ONE Cnlted States Senator Burkett, of Nebraska, Is to Deliver Two Ad dresses Sessions Open July 9 and Close July 21. Arrangements are now complete for the fourteenth annual session of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Asso ciation at Gladstone Park, July 9 to 21. The association is now reorganized and OH a sound financial footing, with all debts paid. The programme for this season is equal if not superior to any hitherto presented. Governor Henry A. Buchtel of Colo rado, chancellor of the University of Denver; United States Senator Elmer J. Burlcett of Nebraska; Dr. Stanley L. Krebs, of Evanston, 111.;- Dr. John Roach Shaton, pastor of the Second Baptist Church of Chicago; Hon. Frank Stewart Regan, of the Tenth Senatorial district of Illinois; Dr. Frank G. Smith, pastor of the Warren-Avenue Congre gational Church, of Chicago, are some of the famous orators and humorists to be heard. Every department of in struction has an efficient head, the music will be of a high order, and for young people there will be a fine pro gramme of athletic sports and games, io that the Chautauqua sessions will afford not only a liberal education to those who attend, but amusement and recreation. The complete programme follows: Opening Day, Tuesday, July 9. Morning 10:30 music, Chetnawa Indian School Band; invocation. Rev. E. Clar ence Oakley, of Oregon City: address of welcome, by President Willis Chtman Hawley, of Salem; response. Dr. Clarence True Wilson; organization of Summer school and announcements by the in structors. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, reading. Profes sor W. Eugene Knox, of Tacoma; lec ture, "Wonders of the World Within," Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. of Evanston, 111.; 1:30, baseball, Brainard's Cubs vs. Che mawa; 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8:00, lecture, "Mysteries of Mediums and Mind-Readers Exposed," Dr. Stanley L. Krebs. Second Day, Wednesday, July 10. Morning 8:00-11 :00, Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum, under the direction of Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, reading. Professor Knox; lecture, "Bouncing the Blues," Dr. Stanley I Krebs; 3:30, baseball, Trunk makers va. North Pacifies; 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8:00, grand concert, under the direction of Dr. R. A. Heritage, dean of the Conservatory of Music of Willamette University. Third Day, Thursday, July 11. Morning 8:00-11:00, Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, reading, Mrs. Ethel Cotter, of Salem; solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "The Destiny of the Lost Rib," r. John Roach Straton, of Chicago; J:30, baseball, St. Johns vs. Brainard's Cubs; 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8:00, reading. Pro fessor W. Eugene Knox; lecture, "Theo dore Roosevelt," by Governor Henry A. Buchtel, chancellor of the University of Denver and Governor of Colorado. Fourth Day, Friday, July 12. Morning 8:00-11:00, Summer school; 11:09, ChautAuqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, solo, Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "Pleasantness of American Life," bv Governor Henry A. Buchtel; 3:30, baseball, Chemawa vs. Trunkmakers: 7:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 8:0i), reading, Profes sor W. Eugene Knox; lecture, "The Will o" the Wisp; or. Short Outs1' Dr. John Roach Straton, of Chicago. Fifth Day, Saturday, July 13. Morning 8:00-11:00, Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, solo; reading; lec ture, "The Saloon in Politics." by Hon. Frank Stewart Regan, of Rockford, 111.; 8:30, baseball. North Paciiios vs. St. Johns; 7:15. concert, Chemawa Indian School Band: 8:00, the beautiful rustic cantata, "The Months and Seasons," in four acts; In full costume, given by 250 children from the public schools of Ore gon City, Parkplace and vicinity. Sixth Day, Sunday, July 14. Morning 9:00, morning service; 11:00, Sunday school. Afternoon 2:00, music, by Chautauqua chorus; solo by Dr. R. A. Heritnge: ser mon, Hon. Frank S. Regan; 4:00, sacred concert, two hours. Chemawa Band; 8:00, musio by Ohautnuo.ua chorus: solo: ser mon, by Dr. John Roach Straton, of Chicago. Seventh Day, Monday, July 15. Morning 8:00-11 KK), Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00. contralto solo, by Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, of Chicago; reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox; lec ture, "The American Small Boy," bv Hon. Frank Stewart Regan: 3:30, baseball, Chemawa vs. North Pacifies; 7:15, con cert, Chemawa Indian School Band: 8:00, solo. Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "Abra ham Lincoln, Commoner," Rev. James Hoffman Batten, of North Dakota. Eighth Day, Tuesday, July 16. Morning S:00- 11:00, Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band; 2:00, contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson, of Chicago: reading, Professor W. Eugene Knox; lec ture. "The Man of Our Times," Dr. Frank G. Smith, of Chicago; 3:30, base ball, 8t. Johns vs. Trunkmakers: 7:15, con cert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8:00, solo. Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "The New Woman and the Young Man," United States Senator Elmer J. Burkett, of Nebraska. Ninth Day, Wednesday, July 1 7. PATRIOTIC DAT. Morning 8:00- 11:00, Summer school; 11:00, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1:00, concert, Chemawa In dian School Band: 1:45, contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; reading. Pro fessor W, Eugene Knox; lecture. "The American Flag." United States Senator Elmer" J. Burkett, of Nebraska: 3:S0, baseball, Brainard's Cubs vs. North Pa cifies: 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band: 8:00, solo. Dr. R. A. Herit age; reading, Professor W. Eugen Knox; lecture, Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C. ; subject, "Some Present-Day Ameri can Problems." , Tenth Day, Thursday, July 18. Morning 8 to U. Summer school; 11, Chautauqua forum. Afternoon 1:15k Concert. Chemawa In dian School Bund: 2. contralto solo, Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson: solo. Dr. R. A. Heritage; lecture, "The Higher Expan sion," Dr. James Hoffman Batten; 3:J0, baseball, St. Johns vs. Chemawa: 7:15, concert. Chemawa Indian School Band; evening programme given by Professor W. Eugene Knox, assisted by Miss Jen nie F. W. Johnson. The programme: "The Labor Problem," "Old Spot" (Brooks); contralto solo, Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; "A Lix-Town Humorist" (Riley): "Hand Car No. 412." "Ole Ton- son" (Dillman), contralto solo. Miss Jen nie r. w. jonnson; "The First Settler's Story" (Carleton). . "The Debating So ciety mail). t Eleventh Day, Friday, July 19. Morning 8 to 11. Summer school; 11, unautauqua lorum. Afternoon 1:15. concert Chemawa In d!an School Band: 2. contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; lecture. "Jes" a Li l Cabin," Dr. Ira Landrith, L. L. D., of Belmont Coliesre Nashville. Tenn.: 3:30, baseball. Trunkmakers vs. Braln- ard s Cubs: 7:15. concert. Chemawa In dlan School Band: 8 snecial athletic and musical entertainment by Young Men's Christian Association, of Portland, un der tne direction of Mr. A, M. urlliey, physical director. Twelfth Day, Saturday, July 20. Morning 8 to 11, Summer school; H, cnautauqua lorum. Afternoon 1:15. concert. Chemawa In dian School Band; 2. reading, last ap pearance of Professor W. Eugene Knox; contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. John son; lecture, "Level Best Living," Dr. Ira Landrith L. L. D., of Nashville, Tenn; 3:30 baseball, between teams in the lead; 7:15, concert, Chemawa Indian School Band; 8, grand final concert, eight choruses, by the Chautauqua Choral Club, with solos, duets, and quartets ty noted musicians from various parts of tne country Miss Jonnson, ot cnicago; Mr Von Jessen and Dr. Heritage will each give a number; 9:30, at the close or the concert, a grand display of fireworks will be given by Professor William Kiel- ing. recently rrom uermany. Thirteenth Day, Sunday, July 21. Morning 9. devotional exercises In main auditorium: 11. eunaav scnooi. Afternoon 2, music by Chautauqua cnorus: contralto soio Dy miss Jennie W. Johnson; sermon, "The Supremacy of Faith," Dr. James Hoffman Batten: 4, sacred concert, Chemawa Indian School Kana: 8; music Dv unautaunua cnorus duet bv Dr. R. A. Heritage and Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson; sermon by the Kignt tev. unaries ecaoaing, sisnop oi Oregon, Chautauqua Forum. So many subjects of. large Importance to the people of the State of Oregon are demanding attention and are pressing for a special hearing upon our platform that the Chautauqua management has de cided to establish an open parliament and have various subjects discussed. Mrs. Eva Emery Dye. A. M., the author of .uciivugiiiin ana Kjia uregon, M.CUOU- ald of Oregon," and "The Conquest," a talented and brilliant writer, beloved by all Oregon, has consented to take entire charge of this work. The hour will be from 11 A. M. to 12 M., daily, and the main auditorium" will be the place. The following is a partial pro gramme and la given subject to some changes: Wednesday, July 10 "The Grange," Mrs. Clara H. Waldo, state lecturer, and others. Thursday, July 11 "A Day's Work in a Newspaper Office," N. J. Levinson, Sunday editor of The Oregonian; recita tion. Mrs. Walter W. Bruce, graduate of the Ott School of Expression, Chicago. Friday. July 13 The Portland Woman's Club, Mrs. Frederick Eggert, president; an entertaining programme by represen tative women. Saturday, July 13. State congress of mothers. Monday, July 15 "The Conquest of the Desert." Miss Wilhelmlne Joehnke. grad uate of Chicago University, lecturer to the public schools of New York City; "Forty Years Ago," reminiscences of Dr. Owens-Adair, Oregon pioneer woman phy sician, graduate of the University of Michigan, medical department. Tuesday. July 16 Missions and philan thropies: "The Great Awakening," Mrs. E. W. Luckey, Portland. Wednesday. July 17 The Consumers' League. Thursday, July 18 "The Ideal Play," Arthur A. Greene, dramatic editor of The Oregonian. Friday, July 19 "Equal Suffrage," Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway and others; "Wimmin's Rights," a humorous sketch by Mrs. Walter W. Bruce. Saturday, July 20 Chemawa Indian School exhibit. Classes in Chautauqua Summer School. 8 to 10 A. M. Junior Bible study, Mrs. Alice M. Handsaker. 9 to 11 A. M. Physical culture. Pro fessor A. M. Grillev. 9 to 10 A. M. English literature. Dr. B. J. Hoadley. 9 to 10 A M. Elocution. Professor W. Eugene Knox. 10 to 11 A. M. United States history, Hon. Willis C. Hawley, M. C. 10 to 11 A. M. Domestic science. Miss Lillian Tingle. 10 to 11 A. M. Bible study. Rev. James Hoffman Batten. 11 to 13 A. M. "Chautauqua .Forum," Mrs. Eva Emery Dye, A. M. 8:30 P. M. W. C. T. U. round table, Mrs. Lucia Faxon Additon. 8 to 11 A. M. Musio classes. Dr. R. A. Heritage. Classwork in elocution, in charge of Professor W. Eugene Knox The mornmg classwork win include instruction In voice culture, deep breathing, grace, gesture, emphasis, etc., besides exercises In read ing at sight and interpretation of litera ture. Daily Bible Class. Rev. James Hoffman Batten will have charge of the daily Bible class, and his daily programme is as follows: "The Book and the Believer," "How God Inspired the Book," "What the Book Does Not Claim for Itself," "What the Book Does Claim for Itself," "Revelation, the Argument from Prophecy." "Revela tion, the Argument from Miracles." "Rev. elation, the Argument from Achieve ment. "Keveiation, the Argument from Experience." "The Book Internreted tv the Holy Spirit," "The Book In the World Transportation. This year the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company has constructed a branch line from the main line at Glad stone direct to the park, which virtually puts our grounds on the main line of this road. There will be rapid and constant ser vice from Portland and Oregon City to the park during the day, and until -ffia session for the day Is closed, and all people who desire removed from the grounds. Special excursion Tates have been granted on the Southern Pacific lines on the certificate plan.and we expect tWat trains will stop at Gladstone Park, as usual. Otherwise, parties can buy their tickets to either Oregon City or Portland and proceed thence to Gladstone Park by motor line. The officers and directors of the Wil lamette Valley Chautauqua Assembly are: President, Congressman W. C. Haw ley; vice-president, Hon. C. H. Dye; sec retary, Hon. H. E. Cross: treasurer. Hon. E. G. Caufield; Hon. George A. Steel: George A. Harding, Esq., Hon. c. B. Moores, Hon. J. E. Hedges, Hon J. T. Apperson, William A. Huntley, Esq., Sam uel u Reed. Esq., Mr. A. F. Parker. JEWISH FREE SCHOOL Remarkable Progress Is Made Un der Trlncipal Seldel. Remarkable progress has been made by the Portland Jewish Free School, which was organized a few months ago with Rev. J. Seidel as principal. There Is an average dally attendance of 130 pupils, who, are divided Into five classes. The teaching qualities of the Institution can best be Judged by the fact that little tots barely S years old have In this short time learned a sufficient -fo- cabularv in the old Hebrew to carry on a simple conversation. The older pupils translate Hebrew Into English and vice versa, and are taught grammar, Hebrew reading and writing. Biblical history, catechism, etc. The officers of the in stitution are very much pleased wltn the progress made by Dr. Seidel and tne other Instructors. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer. a prominent worker In the local Council of Jewish omen, has made several visits to the school and expressed herself as am axed at the showing made by the pupils. A puoiic examination wm shortly be The Very Latest New York Models, Made by the Most Fashionable Eastern Makers Ladies, Let Us Dress You for the Fourth on Credit A Small Cash Deposit Is All That Is Required, Then $i.oo a Week., You Will Find. It Convenient and Will Cost You Less Than Elsewhere. LAWN SHIRTWAIST SUITS Handsome polka dots, very striking up-to-date styles, extra full, skirts, worth $3.50; Monday do a e only at. ... .,. . .,.:. . ... .r.P--"3 India Linon Shirtwaist Suits, Marie Antoinette styles, all color ruffles, worth $6.50; &A A We Guarantee to Sell Cheaper on "Credit" Than Others Do for Cash special .... .11 M Lingerie Shirtwaist Suits, handsomely trimmed with beautiful Val. laces, very full skirts, extra wide flounce, 3 rows of Val. lace insertion around the 2?C "J C skirt, worth $9.00; special.. WHITE SERGE BOX COATS Black Silk Collars, semi-fitting back, regular C QC values $10.00; special. .!.:...., Plain box, loose fitting, $8:50 QC $1 a Week Will Dress You Gevuftz Sons Corner First and Yamhill Corner Second and Yamhill Sixteen But ton Long: Kid Gloves held where this will undoubtedly be dem onstrated. A prominent Presbyterian clergyman from Seattle who was here last week, visited the school and congratulated both instructors and principal. A meeting of the executive board of the school will be held during the commg week to arrange for more commodious quarters. It Is believed tnat witmn a few weeks the total attendance wi double. The school now meets from 4 to 8 P. M. dally, but it has been decided that durfhg the Summer months the daily Instruction shall be given In the morning rrom 9 to 12. The officers of the institution are: President. Adolphe Wolfe; first vice president. SIgmund Sichel; second vice president. J. Nudelman; treasurer, Ben Selling; secretary, M. Mosessohn; Super intendent, Rev. J. Seidel; directors, r. Soils Cohen, Dr. Jonah B. Wise, Dr. N. Mosessohn. Ir. J. Bloch, Dr. A. Tilzer. L Brumberg, S. It. Goldschmidt. J Levin, M. Wax, S. Hochfeld. D. Dorfman. M. Ostrow. TO RAISE OPEN AIR FUND Juvenile Improvement Association Proposes to Arrange OnUngs. PORTLAND, Or., June 21. (To the Ed itor.) The season Is now at hand for va cation and recreation to those whom for tune has blessed with tnat privilege, xne Call of the Waves and Wild" tempts the poor and the rich alike, but few of the former are permitted to answer. Since the. advent of the Juvenile Court an effort has been made each season to gather together the children of this city whom fortune has not blessed with out ings, and take them to the beach or to the mountains. This has been done two consecutive seasons, and almost wholly upon- publio subscription. This year the Juvenile Improvement As sociation, which has handled . this and kindred departments of the Juvenile Court system, proposes to again offer an out ing to Portland's youth and especially to the, wards of .the Juvenile Court, and an effort is now being made to raise the necessary funds to finance the trips. An "Open-Air Fund" Is being raised by a committee of the association and the public will be asked to contribute. Money, provisions, tents and bedding, and con siderable camp paraphernalia will be needed. It Is probable that railroad fare will be provided by the railroad company. as has been done In the past, and an ef fort will be made to thus secure transportation. On June 28. 1907, being Friday of next week, the committee has arranged for Juvenile day" at The Oaks. The Oaks Amusement Company, through. the cour tesy of its manager. Mr. J. C. Free man, has tendered the grounds for the occasion. In addition. The Oaks -Amuse ment Company has beaded the subscrip tion list with a substantial donation and has agreed to set aside a percentage of the gate receipts for that day of the "Open-Air Fund" for the Juveniles. It is especially desired that the citi zens of Portland shall swell the attend ance at The Oaks on that day, and by so doing swell the percentage that will go to the "Open-Air Fund" for the chil dren. In addition, the committee will re ceive donations of cash and subscriptions therefor and for other necessaries, and it Is felt that this appeal will reach the good citizens of this city, and a fund raised sufficient to defray the expenses of at least two or three trips for the children. The undersigned committee will receive and receipt for cash donations and sub scriptions for money and necessaries, at the Juvenile Court Department of the Courthouse. Tours for the good of the cause, RALPH B. FISHER. MARION R. JOHNSON, B. S. PAGUE, Committee. LOSS IN LIVING ABROAD In the Interval New Crowd Arises That Knows You Xot. ' Joslah Flynt in Success Magazine. In 1838 our country went to war up my mind, once and for all, that It was high time for me to leave Europe and get back to my own country, if I ever Intended to get to work with young men in my profession, or In any other activity In which I might be able to hold my own. In 1898 our country went to wart with Spain. In me the rumors of war creaked an uncontrollable desire to re turn to my native land. It is Impos sible for me now to analyze as I should like to do by determination in 1898 to get away from Europe, univer sity studies and all that the life abroad had meant to me. Just as quickly as possible. Something Im pelled me on my course, and, in the Spring of 1898 I said good-by to the University of Berlin, to Germany and to all Europe as places In which I desired to cast my lot. In retrospect, it occurs to me, first of all, that the general experience In Eu rope, on account of its prolongation, lost for me that personal touch with young men of my own age who were making their way ahead in America, and which account for so much in getting into the swing of things, mark ing time with one's own particular generation, making those friends that can count for so much In business or in the professions In a word, in grow ing up in your own community with your own people. I stayed too long In Europe. In 1898. in spite of the mysterious and uncontrollable desire to get- back to America, I was for months after my arrival In New York the most Europe homesick person imaginable. Whom did I find that knew me? Only a few friends settled there, that had been at my mother's home In Berlin, or that I had learned to know during my trav- els. I did not know one of them in any business or professional, capacity here at home, and not one of them had been acquainted with me in my youth or in any of my American homes. I had got acquainted with them in Europe, "on the march," so to speak. I think it unfortunate that a boy or young man should linger so long In lands far removed from his own, where in the end be usually must try to amount to something. It Is auxain that question of camping, which I re ferred to in an earlier ypart of my story, which is pre-eminently notice able In all such American colony life abroad as I have observed. The col onies are for the most part nothing but camps, the colonists being only too obviously merely birds of passage. I do not believe that It is a good thing for a young man, whose life is after wards to be taken up again In his native land, to spend as much time out of it as I did. I lost touch with my home generation; I spent the most formative years of my life in countries where, as It proved, I was not to live and make my "way; I got into lacka daisical way of looking at things; and I fell to thinking that living in bach elor quarters on $500 a year would be an enviable achievement. Curbing a Human Flood. Technical World.. When the powers that make our laws at Washington were confronted of late with the tact that they were admitting aliens through our gateways at the rate of a Philadelphiaful per year or a Bostonful plug a Baltimore ful, if you would prefer it 'that way they "sat up and took notice," a-s the saying is. Frank P. Sargent, the Commissioner-General of Immigration, with diagrams and . charts as long as your arm, and statistical tables, and sound logic, too, had begged and plead and plead again for power not only to obtain for us a smaller quantity and better quality of immigrants, but to drain and distribute the stagnation of idle aliens whtch, this generation past, has been accumulating, deeper and blacker, in a few overpopulated areas of the land.' He had given proof of how these areas of alien concentration these foreign "colonies" in certain big cities were breeding idleness, pauperism, disease and crime, while the great, broad, sunlit expanse of land to the south and west were standing undeveloped for the lack of men of brawn. As a result Congress gave us a new immigration law before it shut up shop in the Spring. The new law goes into effect July first. It provides the Immigration service with machinery for a more equal distribution of aliens among the states, and, for skimming deeper into the old world scum now floating Amer lcanward upon the seas. BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby Is Cutting Teeth Be sure and uw that old and well-tried rem. edy. Mrs. WlnsloWs Soothing Syrup, foe children teething. It soothe the child, soft, ens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colle and diarrhoea. Woman?. No woman's happl ness can be complete) without children ; it is her nature to love and want them as much so as it is to lore the beautiful and pur. The critical ordeal through which the expectant mother must pass, however, is so fraught with dread, pain, suffering and danger, that the very thought of it fills her with apprehension and horror. Then is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either painful or dangerous. The use of Mother' Friend so prepares the system for the coming event that it is safely passed without any danger. 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