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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1908)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, JULY 5, I90S. HOME OF ORPHANS FORMALLY OPEN EO Addresses by Governor Cham berlain and Archbishop Christie. LARGE CROWDS ATTEND Steamer "Beaver" Is Chartered to Take Guests to Oswego Speeches and Musical Exercises Mark Completion of Institution. In the presence of Governor Chamber lain, Archbishop Christie and a large number of the Catholic clergy and citizens of Portland, the new Catholic orphanage i ear Oswego was formally opened yesterday. Addresses were de livered by Governor Chamberlain, Arch bishop Christie and Dr. Andrew C. Smith, leaving that city June -5 -for Jubec, where she sails for England on the Empress of Ireland. She intends being back in Portland early in September. Mr. and Mrs. James Thompson Moylan have taken the Webb cottage at Seaside Xot the Summer. Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Van Meter, of St. Paul, are at present occupying the Moylan residence on Wil lamette .Heights. Mrs. Forrest Fisher returned this week from San Jose, -Cal., Where she has been visiting her father and mother for two months. Mrs. Fisher's mother Mrs. Lewis Barnhisel returned with her and will spend the Summer In Portland. A party of Irvington neighbors, com prising Mrs. Donald JIcRae. Miss E. An derson and Miss McDougall, left in the end of the week for a. trip -to Orvillia, Wash., and Victoria. B. C. They ex pect to be absent 40 days or two weeks. M. C. Adkins returned to Portland yes terday, aft er a two months .sojourn in Southern Nevada, where lie spent the time looking over various mining prop erties. Mr. Adkins ,is interested in sev eral claims of the lower sagebrush state. The most of his time was occupied around Goldfield. Mr. and Mrs. William Stoppenbach, of 1159 M fit lory jivrHje, Piedmont, accom panied by -their twv daughters, .the Misses Margaret and Katherine, left on Wednes day evening for Boise, Idaho, where Mr. Stoppenbach is manager of the Idaho Paper Company, and where they will make their home. Mrs. W. I Block and her daughter, Miss Essie M. Block, of Oregon City, returned Thursday from Chicago. Miss Block graduated from the Chicago Mu sical College on June 16 with high honors. That institution offered her a position in the college, -but Miss Block preferred to return home at least for the present. Miss Anna H. Bauer, of WILL OPEN TUESDAY Good Programme for Willam ette Valley -Chautauqua. FINE PLATFORM TALENT John Sluu-p Williams Greatest Drawing CardWill Speak on "America .for Americans" on Portland Day, July 10. OREGON CITT, Or.. July 4. (Spe cial.) Better and broader than ever before the Willamette Valley Chau tauqua Assembly will open in Glad stone Park next Tuesday morning for its fifteenth annual session. Every detail of the 13 days programme is complete. The attractions offered will be far superior to those of former years. The demand for camping priv ileges is greater than last year, and hundreds of people will enjoy their va cations in the shady groves of the beautiful park. The platform talent this year is cx- :f- WW jui 1 1 r ., -i . ,ii -; . - 2 i ARCHBISHOP CHRISTIES SPEAKING AT DEDICATION OF ORPHANS' HOME AT OSWEGO. chairman of the exercises. Musical selections were rendered by a chorus composed of the inmates of the institu tion. While the exercises were not held until late in the afternoon, a large number of people from Portland took advantage of the excursion which had been arranged in conjunction with the opening of the orphanage, and spent the day at the new Institution The steamboat Beaver had been chartered for the day by Bev. Father McDevitt and the committee in charge of the exercises, and for each of the four trips up the river carried large crowds of picnickers. An elaborate lunch eon was served at noon in the large dining hall of the orphanage. Many of the visitors spent the day in rambling among the hills in that vicinity. The new orphanage is a handsome brick structure, four stories in height, located on the west bank of the Willam ette River, just above Oswego. The site is a beautiful one, commanding a stretch of the river for a distance of several miles. The view toward Mount Hood is also one of great picturesqueness, includ ing a wide expanse of rich farm lands and nuir.rous groves of pines. The greater portion of the tract which sur rounds the institution has been under cultivation for years and the orchard during the present season will afford a large fruit yield. In his opening address Archbishop Christie referred to the circumstances under which the establishment of the in stitution was undertaken and paid a high tribute to those who have used their efforts in its behalf. He spoke of the debt of gratitude that the church owes to Governor Chamberlain for the support given by him to the measure appropriat ing funds for the new orphanage. While the building was not yet paid for, the archbishop said he was sure the people of Oregon would lend their generous as sistance to so worthy a charity. He ex pressed the opinion that the day had come when a state of the commercial im portanoe of Oregon should cease erect ing "shanties" for public purposes. The archbishop was followed by Gov ernor Chamberlain, who spoke of the good to be accomplished by such an institu tion in affording a home and education for homeless children. Uttle Miss Margaret Sullivan also spoke briefly, expressing the thanks of the orphanage inmates to Archbishop Chihjtie, Governor Chamberlain, Dr. An drew C. Smith and the ladies of the parish and others tor the work done by them In behalf of the orphanage. Following is the complete programme of the exercises: Address. Chairman Dr. A. C. Smith: "Holy God. We Praise Thy Name," the orphans: address by the orphans, Mar garet Sullivan: "Hall, Columbia." the orphans; address. Archbishop Christie; "Oregon, Sweet Oregon." the orphans; address. Governor Chamberlain: "Song of Thanks." the orphans; "Star-Spangled Banner," Cathedral choir and audience. Chicago, accompanied her to Oregon and is now a guest at the Block home. Rev. Arthur Delarimier will celebrate his first mass today at 11 o'clock at St. Mary's Cathedral. The sermon will be preached by the Most Rev. Archbishop Christie. Miss Lilian B. Tingle, of The Oregonlan editorial staff, accompanied by her friend. Miss Grace de Graff, of the La (Id School, sailed from Quebec on Friday of last week (June 26) on the Canadian Pacific Railway steamer the Empress of Ireland, for a hol iday trip to England and the Continent. Miss Tingle and Miss De Graff expect to be back in Portland early in September. Word was received this week from Miss Grace de Graff, teacher in the Ladd School, from Wolff, Canada, on her journey over the Canadian Pacific Railway to Quebec, from which city she will sail on the Empress of Ireland for England, where her Summer vaca tion will mostly be spent. Miss De Graff was well and enjoying a delightful trip. A "pleasant musical took place last Wednesday night at Ellers' Hall, when Mrs. Marie S. Whigham presented Charles Sundby, baritone, and William Lai, tenor, in an interesting programme. Mr. Lai, who was born in Oregon, is of Chinees descent and has a beautifully clear and' expressive tenor voice, which was heard -to advantage in Lassen's "Thine Eyes so Blue and Tender." Mr. Sundby has a good baritone voice and pleased . with his interpretation of Clarke's "A Bowl of Roses." Mrs. Whlgham's two vocal solos, a vocal quartet and chorus of women's voices were also much enjoyed. NEW YORK, July 3. (Special.) People from the Northwest registered at New York hotels today as follows: From Tacoma- R. Winkleman, at the Broadway Central. From Seattle F. L. Selxae, at the Seville. - . PERSONALMENTION. Mrs. A. R. Schoen and son. of Seattle, are visiting Mrs. choen aunt. Mrs. R. Abrsharason, at 546 Thirteenth street. Mrs. P. A. Spence. of East Stark street, has left with her daughter, Jessie, for her Summer home, "Dunnydeer," New port. Or. Mrs. A. Jackson and daughter have gone to Los Angeles, where they will P?nd the Summer with the family of Joseph Burkhardt. Mrs. Fred A. Young, of Burnt Ranch, Rjstem Oregon, who has been in Port land for several weeks visiting her moth er. Mrs. A. B. Bills. Sixteenth and Flan ders streets, left for home on Friday. Rev. R. Abrahamson. of Congregation Ahavai Sholom, who went abroad in April, is now in Klssingen, Germany. He Tvill visit various places In that country before returning to Portland in August. Miss Lilian E. Tingle, of The Ore sonlan staff, was heard from this week from Toronto. Canada, where she has been visiting in the family of her brother. Dr. John Tingle, of McMaster University. Toronto. ilias Tingle waa i I ' W. A. Carter Opens Ijiw Offices In Portland. Hon. W. A. Carter, of Salem, has opened law offices in the new Corbett building. He was admitted to the bar of Oregon in 1S99. and uptil last Sep tember was a practicing attorney and merchant at Gold Hili. Pesiring a larger field for his ambition, Mr. Carter sold his business in Gold Hill and moved with hie family to Salem, in tending to either locate there or Port land for the practice of his profes sion. He finally decided upon the Rose City for his future home, and will move his family here as soon as a house can be built, plans for which are now being prepared. He will be associated with ex-Senator E. Be Dufur, formerly of The Dalles, but now a practicing attorney of this city. Mr. Carter is an ex-member of the Oregon Legislature, and has a very ex tensive acquaintance throughout the state, having been prominent in polit ical and fraternal circles. He is a young man of excellent character and ability, and a successful career la pre dicted tor him. ceptional. Probably the greatest draw ing card is John Sharp Williams, the Democratic leader in the House of Representatives. He will be at Glad stone for only one lecture, "America for Americans," on Portland day, Fri day, July 10. - Alfred Montgomery, the farmer painter, will be a feature of the session, bringing with him paintings valued at iitO.OOO and delivering three lectures. Dr. Edwin "Cyclone" South ers, the "Florida cracker," comee for two lectures, and Mrs. Leonora M. Lake, . noted Catholic white rlbboner, will talk next Tuesday night and Wednes day afternoon. The music, as last year, will be under the direction of R. A. Heritage, of Salem, and Professor W. Eugene Knox, of Puget Sound University, will again head the department of elocution. Old Favorites Attend. Other old favorites of Chautauqua that will be heard again this year are Bishop Robert Mclntyre, Dr. Ira Landrith, president of Belmont College, Nashville, Tenn.; Dr. B. L. Whitman, who delivers two lectures and a ser mon; Congressman Hawley, who as president of the assembly, will preside at the sessions and make the official announcements; Professor Albert R. Sweetser, state biologist; Dr. B. J. Hoadley, who conducts the Chautau qua classes in literature; Miss Frances Gage, head of the Y. W. C. A. depart ment; Professor Albert M. Grilley, phy sical director, and many others. There will be classes every morning from 8 to 11 o'clock, and the following topics will be covered: United States history, elocution, Eng lish literature, music, Bible study, Sunday-school normal, athletics, biology, domestic science, birds, kindergarten, woman's institute, W. C. T. U. insti tute, practical sociology, foreign mis sion study and the popular Chautau qua forum each morning at 11 o'clock under the direction of Mrs. Eva .Emery Dye, who made such a success of it last year. Indian JJand Attraction. The Chemawa Indian Band will again be on the grounds for the session and the baseball tournament will be an at tractive feature at 3:39 o'clock every afternoon. Nearly every day will be partially devoted to some special sub ject or locality. Portland day comes July 10, and Oregon City day is scheduled for next Thursday, the W. C. T. U. having Wednesday. Next Satur day is public school day, and on Tues day, July 14, the women s clubs will have a special programme, when Anna Lewis Clark, chairman of the civil service reform committee of the Gen eral Federation of Women's Clubs, will talk on "Practical Patriotism. Thursday, July 16, is pioneer day. and patriotic day falls on Saturday, July 18, the last week day of the ses sion. PRIEST BREAKS HIS LEG rther Lawler Injured Limb Set on Wy to City. Rev. Father Lawler, vicar of the Holy Rosary Church, at Clackamas and Union avenues, suffered a broken, leg: yesterday while returning: from the picnic at the new orphanage near Oswego. Father lAwler was on his way to take the boat on the return trip to Portland, when, in attempting to vault a wire fence, bis foot caught, throwing him violently to the ground and fracturing his left leg just below the knee. He was carried on board the boat and Dr. Andrew C Smith, who participated In the exercises, was summoned and set the injured member. Upon the arrival of the boat at the Taylor-street dock. Father Iawler was taken to St. Vin cent's Hospital. He will be obliged to remain there for- several weeks. amount of money' in circulation per e&pltai la ihm Ubiied tats is , UtUe 4t-r .EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS IN ART WALL PAPERS -IN THE DECORATIVE DEPT.-S1XTH FL. 3 feli'f m - - - - t i ttiiii r DISPLAY OF THE NEW FALL PATTERNS IN BIGELQW AXMINSTER CARPETINGS From the Caxpet Department comes the announcement of the arrival and display of the new Fall line of Bigelow Axmin- or-' sters, comprising the choicest and most exclusive designs and colorings from the looms of this famous mill. Oriental and conventional designs in rich, warm tans and browns, effective ly combined with soft old reds and blues; two-tone effects in brown, green and red, perfectly adapted to living-room, parlor and library furnishing. The excellent wearing qualities of the -"Bigelow" weave and the richness and harmony which they produce through the correct combining of design and color, have made them the most famous and most popular of the Axmin sters. . We invite your inspection of this splendid Fall showing. THREE PATTERNS IN G5r DRESSERS SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY Offered in this two-days' sale are three attractive patterns which have been se lected from our line of low-priced Dressers in golden oak. In material, work manship, design and finish, these bedroom pieces display the best in their grade. Pattern No. 347i2 Similar to illustration; has large French bevel-plate mirror. Has four drawers, with substantial , trimmings. Two top drawers in quarter-sawed grain. This dresser sells regularly for $19. Special $12.75 Pattern No. 345V Has large oval French bevel-plate mir ror. This dresser has also 4 drawers, with fancy, substan tial trimmings. Two top drawers are quarter-sawed. Regular price $19.00. Spe cial $12.75 Pattern No. 337 Has large, shaped French bevel-plate mirror. Front and top of this dresser is quarter-sawed. Four drawers, with substan tial trimmings. This dresser sells regularly for $20.00. Special $13.75 IN THE BASEMENT CROCKERY SPECIALS Two patterns in Dinner Sets, in the best English semi-porcelain are specially priced for Monday's and Tuesday's selling. 56-piece Dinner Set in rich and dainty decoration in rose and gold. This regular $11.50 set, special at :. .$8.25 56-piece Dinner Set in plain white with gold decoration. This reg ular $13.25 set, special at low price of only . ... . . .... $9.75 HAMMOCKS gg $1.2S to $8.25 In this wide range of prices are Hammocks in heavy stripe, Navajo, Teddy Bear, heraldic and other pat terns and in appropriate colors. Two sizes also in fishnet hammocks. In the Basement Department. ARM ROCKER SPECIAL $2.90 This comfortable Rocker has high back with panels, in quarter-sawed golden oak the top panel having embossed design. Saddle-shaped seat. A pattern that sells regularly for $5.25. On sale tomorrow and Tues day at the above special. DRAPERY DEPARTMENT" For tomorrow's and Tuesday's selling the following specials in Curtain, Drapery and Up holstery Materials are offered. Plain Arabian Net, 72 inches wide, regular 60c quality, for, per yard ... .... . . ..... .35 Fancy, Nets in white, ivory and inches wide; regular $1.00 per yard ,.- . . I li rrT ecru tints; 50 yard, for, per 60f Upholstery and Drapery Fabrics in 50-inch widths $1.25 to $4.00 values per yard, for the low price, per yard . ... ,., ,.65 $1.25 and $1.50 per yard values, in 50-inch Scotch Madras, for, per yard 85 GAS RANGES REFRIGERATORS OIL STOVES IN THE BASEMENT I TOVX (SftlCT ) I mB0ij C0MPLETE-H0U5E-FURni5HER, MAIL ORDERS AND OUT-OF-TOWN INQUIRIES RECEIVE OUR CAREFUL AND PROMPT ATTENTION OPEN UPPER COLUMBIA REOOMMENDATIOXS. liOOks Around Rapids Would Make Hirer Navigable From Mouth to Kettle Falls. SEATTLE, Wash., July . (Sptcial.) The annual report of Major J. M. Chittenden, United States Engineer In charge ot all public engineering and fortifications work In the state, except that pn the lower Columbia River, de votes several paragraphs to th Upper Columbia. It says: . "The improvement of the Columbia River above the mouth of the Snake River and of Its tributaries, the Okano gan and Pend Oreille Rivers is under the direction of the Seattle office. No large amount of work has been done on the Columbia within these limits. Some rock blasting js being carried on, under an appropriation of $42,000 In the last river and harbor bill. For the pur pose -of removing certain projecting ledges at Hethow and Entiat Rapids, above Wenateh.ee. "During the past season a survey was made of the river between Bridge port and Kettle Falls and a report sub mitted recommending an expenditure of $175,600 for removing rocks and boul ders from the various rapids on this stretch of the river. This report has been favorably indorsed by the river and harbor board and is now before Congress lor an appropriation. 'Steps ought to be taken at onoe to have surveys made ef Priest Rapids, Rock Island Rapids and other ob structions between Wenatchee and the Lower Columbia with a view to build ing locks around these rapids. This work ought to be undertaken in time to be completed by the time the lock at Celilo Falls is completed, for this would open up the entire river from Kettle Falls to the mouth to ordinary steamboat navigation." 1CEBPUND; JVO TOBACCO (steamer Ohio's Crew Gets Small Supply at 91 Sack. , SEATTLE, Wash., July 4. The steam ship Yucatan, owned by the Alaska Steamship Company, reached Seattle this morning from Nome, suffering no injury from a stay of eight days in the Bering Sea Ice field. A volunteer crew of ten men, under Chief Mate E. Ahman, sent out from the Yucatan to locate a clear passage through the ice in Bering Sea, ' en countered the steamship Ohio, on June 15 Three hours were spent on the vessel and the passengers and crew were found to be In excellent humor, with plenty of supplies. Tobacco had run short and $1 a sack was offered for tobacco by smokers, who urged the Yucatan visitors to return to their steamship, six miles away, for a supply. Rosenblatt Co. Make Improvements Rosenblatt Jc Co.. in the Ali?ky build ing, are remodeling their store front. They will also improve the interior at the expense of several thousand dollars. Raymond Shipping Xotes. RAYMOND, .Wash, July 4 (Spe cial.) The steamer Cascade arrived yesterday from San Francisco to load at the Willapa mill. The schooner Wawona left today for San Francisco with a lumber cargo. Gilliam County Must Go Dry. CONDON, Or., July 4. (Special.) Judge Littlefleld closed the case of L. W. Roper, plaintiff, vs. the Gilliam County Court, Friday evening, giving his decision against the plaintiff and making the county dry. Additional Sleeper to Chicago. On Monday morning, July 6, the Chi cago & Northwestern Line will have an additional through sleeping car, Portland to Chicago. For reservations Inquire of R. V. Holder, general agent, 122-B Third street. ' Toothache Gum Btopt any toothache. Jr events fur- nn cicely, jjoes not men in we month. Its whoiestrengthUretainfd ouu goo l Igllt to mc itpoi. 1 There aro tmiUtJona. Sea that jom $tt AtU 4rag)ta,lft cent, ar try mall. Dent's Corn Cnra tE&o C. . OEMT CO.. Pmn. Mich. B",m-m, "" -1 "I1 IIIIIIWII II NO STUDENTS, NO GAS, NO COCAINE The Old Reliable Chicago Dentists Eve stood the test of time TEETH . This office is equipped with all th latest appliances and formulas for do ing high-class work. OUR PRICES 22-K Crown ..-95.00 Bridge Work, per tooth 5.00 Logan Crown S3.SO to $5.4)1) Best Rubber Plate .Sg.OO Aluminum Lined Plat"--- ,.10.00 to S15.00 Silver Fillings Sl.OO Gold Fillings 82.00 and up Vegetables Vapor used only by us for Painless Extracting 60ei CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS COB. STH AHO WASHINGTON. Be sure you are In the right office. Lady attendant. Phone Main J8J0. A 1