The Sunday Oregonian., July 12, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

J HE "SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX, PCUTLAXD, JULY 12, 1908.
MUST BE CAREFUL
CROWD WATCHING BALL GAME AT GLADSTONE PARK
2v
John Sharp-Williams Tells of
Qualifications for Or
ator. LARGE CROWD AT LECTURE
111 PICKING WORDS
-Beautiful-Furniture
Governor Chamberlain and George
H. Williams Seated on Platform
With Xoted Speaker Public .
School Day at Porum.
CHAUTAUQUA GROUNDS, Gladstone
Park, July 11. (Special.) Intellectual
ability and humility was the keynote
of the lecture of John Sharp Williams
this afternoon. The distinguished Senator-elect
from Mississippi drew the
largest crowd that has been on the
grounds this session, and on the plat
form were several men prominent in
Oregon life, among them Governor
Chamberlain and George H. Williams.
For more than an hour and a half
Williams held his audience, who packed
the vast auditorium, and swayed them
at will. His subject was "America for
Americans." hut he took a wide ran pre
in hti lecture and specialized on
oratory.
Preparation must be made years be
fore." said the speaker. ' "Use natural
words, never make a gesture, but let
the gestures make themselves, and ex
ercise carefulness in your choice of lan
guage." Williams referred to Reed,
Fox, Grady and Webster as some of the
real orators. The afternoon was bril
liantly successful, both In point of at
tendance and In the programme.
Public Scliool Day at Forum.
Teachers and pupils of the public
schools of Clackamas and Multnomah
Counties were out in force this morning
to carry out the programme for public
school day at the forum hour. One
hundred teachers on the platform sang
America." with Mrs. E. E. Williams as
accompanist. The platform was banked
with beautiful flowers placed there for
display by pupils of the Clackamas
County schools, and the exhibit was the
finest ever seen on the Chautauqua
grounds. The programme was under
the direction of Superintendent of
Schools Gary, and he introduced J. H.
Ackerman. State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, who gave a master
ly address on "Industrial Training in
the Schools." followed by County Su
perintendent Robinson, of Multnomah,
whose subject was "Being Brothers
With Earth." Both addresses were lis
tened to carefully by a large audience.
Mrs. Linn E. Jones. Mrs. Burton and
Superintendent Robinson were the
Judges of the display and the awards
were as follows:
Priies for Flower Exhibits.
Prize of tin for the best exhibit of
cut flowers. Mllwaukie school.
individual prices for exhibits of
sweet peas First, $5, Ellen Jackson:
second. 84, Carrie Schmidli: third, $3,
Eddie Hayman; fourth. $2, Lyle McCoy;
fifth, $1. Anna Lou Sleight.
The Oregon Federation of Women's
Clubs tendered a reception to Johto
Sharp Williams and Congressman and
Mrs. Hawley at their headquarters this
afternoon, and addresses were made by
Mr. Hawley. Mr. Williams and Mayor
Lane, of Portland. Governor Chamber
lain. Colonel Robert A. Miller and Mrs.
Abagail Scott Duniway. and others
talked briefly.
The ballgame this afternoon between
Mount Tabor and the Spantons was a
walkover for the latter team. In the
Mist canto five runs were made by
Spanton. and Mount Tabor's first score
came in the seventh, when their pitcher
lined out a home run into deep left
field. The score:
Mount Tabor 0 0000010 ! S
Spanton 52010012 11
Judge and Mrs. Wolverton. Mr. and
Mrs. Jefferson Myers and Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Richardson were among the thou
sands on the ground this afternoon.
Interest In Kindergarten.
The kindergarten, under the supervi
sion of Miss E. K. Matthews assisted
by Miss Rebecca N. Hatton, has grown
in numbers and interest The kinder
garten will be In session during the
coming week from 9 to II o'clock.
The Portland Froebcl Association, the
Congress of Mothers and the Arleta
Club will he hostesses in the kinder
garten building Thursday at 11 o'clock,
when Miss A. Lewis Clark, Mrs. E. B.
. ill
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THIS CLOCK,
ONE OF MANY
IN STOCK, IL
LUSTRATES THE UNUSUAL
DIGNITY AND
BEAUTY OF
OUR COLONIAL
R E PRO D U C
TIONS. .
Our furniture is notable for its
style, its correctness and its beauty.
Whether you need the simplest chair,
or the finest Mahogany or Circassian
walnut set, you will find the same
unusual beauty and simplicity of de
sign and finish.
Our assortment of furniture,
complete throughout, is especially
complete in Bedroom and Diningroom
pieces, in fine Mahogany chairs and
settees, in Parlor and
Library tables and in the
celebrated Handcraft
Fumed Oak furniture.
Our stock of floor
coverings and, graper
ies, always large, has
been increased bv
scores of Fall patterns in carpets, rugs and
imported decorative fabrics.
. G. MACK & CO
FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NOTED PERSONAGES AT CHAUTAUQUA.
Reading from left to right Governor Chamberlain, John Sharp Williams, Mrs. Abigail Scott Duniway.
Colwell. Mrs. Dunbar and Mies Mat
thews will speak. A vocal solo will be
rendered, after which a social will take
place.
Many Hear Evening Concert.
While hundreds of people left the
park after the lecture this afternoon,
thousands stayed for the evening con
cert, which was very successful. Dr.
R. A. Heritage directed the affair. The
numbers were rendered by the mem
bers of the Willamette Ladies' Quar
tet and were heartily received.
The first Sunday of Chautauqua will
be in accord with the day, and the fol
lowing programme will be given:
9 Devotional hour.
11 Sunday school, under the direc
tion of the State Sunday-School Asso
ciation. R. K. Steele, president.
2 Music by Chautauqua Chorus:
quartet, by Willamette girls; sermon
nv Dr. Ira Landright, of Nashville,
Tenn. .
4 Sacred concert by Chemawa In
dian School hand.
5 Programme under the direction of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of
Portland, in which 12 Japanese stu
dents will be the performers and a
short address will be given by Mr.
Fulton, who recently returned from
Japan.
8 Music by Chautauqua Chorus;
solo. Miss Nina Pearl Johnson; sermon
by Dr. B. L. Whitman, of Seattle. j
FIGHT IN RESTAURANT
Chinamen and While Men in Dis
pute Over Plate of Noodles.
A fight with spectacular features that
fanned Chinatown into a fever of ex
citement for ten minutes last night at
7:30 occurred in the Kum Sun
Low restaurant at 61 Second street.
It was all over the disputed
payment for a plate of noodles,
and resulted in the arrest of J. A. Hall,
a brakeman on the O. R. & N. Railroad,
and of William Porter, a cripple, from
Lebanon, Or., temporarily residing at
238 Couch street. Hall was arrested
charged with disorderly conduct, be
cause he defended himself against four
Chinese, one of whom was armed with
a pole five or six feet long. Porter was
charged with "vagrancy" because he
explained to a small crowd of men
gathered in front of the entrance to the
I police station that Hall had been
wrongfully attacked by the Chineee and
frankly deplored his arrest.
Appearing against Hall were Ah Lee
and Lee Deep, two employes of the res
taurant. Ah Lee looked as if he had
butted his face into a stone wall and
then tried the same stunt over again.
Lee Deep also exhibited decorations of
the same mournful character. These
two men wanted to file Charges of aa
sault against Hall, but were informed
that they would have to get a warrant.
Acting on their own Initiative, how
ever, the police placed Hall in jail
charged with disorderly conduct, and
allowed the Chinese, who had apparent
ly been the aggressors, to go.
Cannot Refuse Switching.
WASHINGTON, July ll.-The Inter
state Commerce Commission today an
nounced a decision holding that the Hep
burn act does not grant plenary discre
tion to the commission to refuse an ap
plication for switching connections with
lateral branch roads. It decided that it
In the duty of the Interstate Commerce
Commission carriers to connect with a
lateral branch road if reasonably prac
ticable, safe and Justified by sufficient
business, upon application of either the
lateral line or the shipper.
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CAl GUT BY THE CAMERA AT GLADSTONE PARK.
Reading from left to right Federal Judge Wolverton, Governor Chamberlain, John Sharp Williams (in center). Mayor Lane, Congressman
Hawley. R. A. Miller, of Portland, in background.
Two Licenses for One
Bride and Groom
Couple Desires Both Civil and
ReriKious Ceremony, and Clerk
"Cupid" Prasp Becomes Perplexed.
TWO marriage licenses and tw5
wedding ceremonies for only one
bride and groom is . the unusual fea
ture attending the nuptials of Henri
M. McKerr-Kastan, of Spokane, and
Irene Augusta Batnbrldge Berry, of
this city. The couple appeared at the
Courthouse yesterday atternoon and
asked for a marriage license.
Chief Deputy "Cupid" Prasp wrote
out the first one in the usual form,
but stared in astonishment when the
groom-to-be said he wanted a second
for himself and bride. Noting "Cupid's"
amazement, Mr. McKerr-Kastan ex
plained that they were to have two
ceremonies, one by a civil officer and
the other by a clergyman.
The first ceremony was performed at
once by Circuit Judge O'Day and the
other waa pronounced later by a clergy-
mThe bride is the daughter of Colonel
Augustus H. Bainbrldge, a retired offi
cer of the Regular Army.
CURE FOR HUMAN ILLS
Where the Emmanuel Idea Differs
From Christian Science.
Woman's Home Companion.
Rev. Dr. Robert MacDonald tells
how the church Is once more becom
ng active in the cure of human ills.
Through the "Emmanuel Movement,"
started at Emmanuel Episcopal Church
in Boston, Mass., and taken up by Dr.
MacDonald in his own church in Brook
lyn, N. Y.. the church is again saying,
"Arise, take up thy bed and walk."
"Ths complaint i going up from
everywhere." says Dr. MacDonald. "that
MADE RIGHT
It Won the Banker.
"At the age of seventeen I was
thrown on my own resources," writes
the cashier of a Western Bank, "and
being low in finances I lived at a cheap
boarding - house where they served
black coffee three times a day.
"At first my very nature rebelled,
but I soon became accustomed to it, and
after ,a while thought I could not get
along without it.
"I worked hard during each school
term (I was attending college) and
taught country school between times.
"At the end of three years I had fin
ished my course my nerves, too, and It
went back to the farm to rest up. This
did me some good but I kept on drink
ing coffee, not realising that it caused
my trouble, and later accepted a posi
tion in a bank.
"About this time I was married and
my acquaintances called me 'Slim.' On
the advice of a friend, my wife began
to serve Postum and she made it right
from the start (boiled it 15 minutes
after boiling actually starts). I liked
it and have used it exclusively for
three years. I am no longer dubbed
Slim, my weight has Increased 60
pounds and I have nerves to stand any
strain without a flinch. And I have
increased my salary and my shares of
bank stock. 1 can work 15 hours a
day, sleep soundly and get up feeling
like a healthy boy." "There's a Sea
son." Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to
Wellville," in pkgs.
Kverr read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. Tney
are Pennine, true, and full of human
Interest.
the church is losing its hold on prac
tical men and women. The reason is
not that the church is not faithful to
its duty, but that the world has in
creased its facilities to satisfy man.
But here is a new way of reaching the
man of the' world. His modern way
of living, with all its hurry and worry,
has gotten onto his nerves. He sleeps
poorly, is depressed and melancholy,
has nervous breakdowns, is dyspeptic
and sluggish and miserable. The same
man who will not listen to a purely
spiritual appeal wants help and wants
it badly. The church that can promise
him health with which to do his work,
wins him. His bodily pain is very real
to him, for it is so much nearer than
a cramped and dormant spirit of which
he is not conscious.
"Where does the Emmanuel Move
ment differ from Christian Science?
There can be said to be only one point
of similarity. It is that both are de
sirous of getting rid of disease. But
they no sooner Join Issue than they
disagree. The point of separation is
in what constitutes curable and Incur
able malady. The Emmanuel move
ment treats only 'functional disorders
of the nervous system." Christian
Science does not distinguish between
functional and organic diseases. Then,
again, the Emmanuel movement works
hand in hand with physicians, taking
only such cases as they recommend,
cases that are beyond the reach of
drugs and the ordinary medical p.es-cription.
To Lewlbton Without Change.
The O. R. & N. all-rail R!;arla-Lewis-ton
line is now completed and In dally
operation. This train service includes a
through Pullman car, leaving Portland at
8:15 P. M., arriving at Lewiston the fol
lowing morning at 9 o'clock. Returning
leave Lewiston 7 P. M., arrive at Portland
at 8 A. M. the following -. lorning.
1 k , K
Messrs. F. J. Catterlln & Co. have
been engaged in the brokerage busi
ness. In this city for several years, in
the purchase and sale of bonds, indus
trial and mining stocks, the develop
ment of mines and the promotion of
mining and Industrial companies.
Mr. Catterlln, who has been long and
favorably known in this city by his
upright and square dealing with all
with whom he comes in contact, has
gained for his firm a clientele of satis
fied investors whose number is legion.
They have for a long time occupied
a suite of elegant offices in the Ablng
ton building, but the phenomenal
growth of their business since the
panic of last Fall has compelled them
to seek more commodious and conven
ient quarters. They have recently se
cured and moved into the rooms for
merly occupied by the banking firm
of Hartman & Thompson on Stark
street, in the Chamber of Commerce,
where they will be pleased to welcome
their former customers, and to serve
new clients with their beet efforts.
In order to accommodate their many
clients who are heavily interested In
land and city property, but whose busi
ness they have been compelled hereto
fore to decline, they have added a real
estate department. In addition to a
general real estate business they will
make a specialty of purchasing large
tracts of land and sub-dividing them
Into five, ten and twenty-acre lota suit
able for small homes.
Mr. Catterlln's many clients, both lo
cally and In the East, are endeavoring
to persuade him to open a bank in the
Arm s new Quarters, and have promised
him a generous, hearty and substantial support In every way. He now has this
matter under consideration, in addition to his already extensive other interests.
We wish the firm, in its new home, the full measure of success to which it
is entitled.
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V. J. Catterlln.
JUST ARRIVED
DIRECT FROM
Alaska
Another Refrigerator Carload of Strictly Choice
HALI
Place your standing orders with
, us and we will save you money-
Chlopeck Fish Co.
Portland, Oregon