Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1905)
THE "OREGON- SUNDAY JOUElUi;, PORTLAND. -CUKBAY ZZZTZXZZO. jw7 7 CV .... ...... , . x a r - rlr.l A .r . ..... i.i....- ..... 1. 1 . V eel 0 1 .v , .. '.55 7rw Looks Like As If a Cyd - -"''v';.: ;; ' ' . , , ;. ;, ',,? ;'U.-,:.;-; ' V . . v : ' v :r::V:.'':;',.'l:"''f..' :",.'v ;- -. :'J. '' YA .' - - ' A , There have been so mahv' changes arid additions in the cast week.: Todav. the opening of te Moving PicturT features. See the bfeautifuTM cess of the Gaiety Theatre TwoTncw: Chutes boats thb souvenirs vo vibiiurb ' aimc Japanese x ca: vjarucn., ; a ry , um new puiiaucu n; dancing floor at the Pavilion;' Come listen to the charms of D URBANQ'S ; , ; v V - vROYAL -ITALIAN BAND. Try one of Mons. Canns superb dinners at "The Oaks TavernM or Roof ' Garden; by the Willamette It, costs yo v til l o'clock in the morning. The admission is lO cents, children 5 cents. Bear ; in mind for. the. future-- L "PAIN'S LAST DAYS OF POMPEII," seen in Portland for the first time on Monday, August 28th. , ' v, - -. " Y I , !. id f 1 1 l;i.2-v'.' ti"-'?'. : .,:; ' ';-''-:' ' :'';Y":. . ;l ;. ,;'Y;; "ivi:. r-'; -. ' - " ' - :'V ,4 v : t-r'" ''.. -:s 'fV.j:yt''jf' ' v' 1 1 ' .VSS - r "i v:;v . v, , : ' . ,- 11 1 I.". . . . - .i ' . . f -. 1 J . .,. ... . ' . . ...... 1 ' ii, mktmm m m A At ELODIES OF NORTHLAND ' WAKE THE EXPOSITION Singer, of t . Norway, Sweden, Denmark and Finland Rouse i Echoes at the FalrJ LOVE OF FATHERLAND -DRAWS THOUSANDS . v. . . Noted Leaden Give Addresses in the v Home Tongues and Peep-Voiced Choruses Sing Heartily Song Epics ; Until Auditorium Quivers. " , Th irreateat crowd yet aeen in ' the Auditorium at the exposition partlcl petad In the revel of the' Scandinavians yesterday afternoon.. All the eeats 4n the big structure, upetalre and down. were occupied by men and women ' ot foreign- birth or deecent, and .they made tne occasion one of fetlowsblp,and wised the opportunity of making new friends. 4. J. Adores of mev. Bb. BeaJuxd. --- - De Caprlo's band opened the program with a lively quick-etep and. Rev. C.H. lien hard mad a characteristic address, which was received with tremendous enthusiasm. . .' '"The Scandinavians." said he. ' "have no excuse to offer to the Anglo-Saxon for being here. By right of precedence Ld Northland has the greatest right to American solL We are here to make home and live In peace. The people of Scandinavia, have a great mission to perforni and" are, performing it in a way that Is destined to awaken ' the world. .And there la heroism in Scandi navia! We' And our men enlisted in the armies of France and England, and directing the Russian forces in the pres ent crisis. But the United State 1 our country 'and our history and in the l.'V Key. Call J.. Renhard. Oscar Lofgren. face of our American record we are not ashamed to be called Swedes, Panes, Norwegians and Finns, for we have a history that antedate the history of America. The. old Viking spirit I auve today. No man can tell me otherwise. It 1 perfectly true that the Swede and Norwegian quarrel, but show me the neighbor -who -do notf' ,. The Oovsraor Speaks. - In concluding hi remarks. Dr. Ren. hard Introduced Governor- George E. Chamberlain of Oregon, who wa greeted with an ovation. The governor said in nart! ' ' ' "Notwithstanding that you are gooa American citlsen you are still faithful to the Old Northland. And thone who are faithful to their native country make the best Citlsens of any country to which they may attach themselves In after years. 'And I - find with the Scandinavian people ' particularly .that wherever they have gone they have made the desert bloom like the rose. They have graced the hall of congress. They have graced the bench. And they have given In service the . best that I in them. . - . .;.',.-- "I have observed that you rarely find Boand ina rtan in -1 he -poorhouse - of this country, and rarer still 1 one found In a penitentiary. I know whereof I speak. I know of none In the state of Oregon." . - ' "la conclusion, the. governor expressed the hop that the occasion would1 be pleaeant and profitable to every de scendant of the Vikings.' ... .. Addressee la Hatlve Tonga. Professor J. N. Klldahl having found, it impossible to keep hi engagement Rev. C. t. Olson of Tacoma delivered what was perhaps the oration of ' the day. It was In the Norwegian tongue and wa heartily applauded. The next speaker wss Professor Kris- tlan Anker of Blair, Nebraska, who ad dressed the audlenr In Dnnlsh and at some length, extolling the beauties of the fair and oaylna ronxldemhla t. teutlvn to the spirit wulih charsoter- Ises the people of Denmark who have become affiliated with America. - ' Miss Lillian Margaret El sen,' a so prario oil more than ordinary ability, sang "Mlttbjerte og mln Lyre" and was roundly applauded. . - Alfred Balln delivered an address In Swedlslr and was followed by Mrs. Edla Lund, meuo-soprano, who sang "Skin ud, du klare soleskln" and wa forced to repeat It before the audience would be Stilled.- . . The last speech of the afternoon wa that of Professor Ernest Plhlblad, which wa also in the Swedish language. Professor Theodore LIndberg played a violin solo, Vleuxtemp' "Caprice," and the afternoon ' meeting . adjourned with the audience singing "America." Last sight the Scandlnavans con tinued their celebration with a banquet t the American inn. which "was attended by about S00 people. A number of toasts were given In native tongues, areaing Concert a Saocs . . ' - At o'clock p. m. there wa a grand concert in the Auditorium, during which 11 the artists that the Scandinavian so cieties could import from Pacific north. west town created as much enthusiasm a ha been heard .on any llmllar oc caalon. The talent wa unlimited and while all honor I du the soloists ot the -concert, those who heard are not likely to forget the splendid singing of tb various choral organisations from Portland, - Seattle, Tacoma, San Fran cisco, Everett and other cities. . - The musical program last night was a follows: . . v Song "Horr oss Bvea". . .Q. Wennerberg United Male Chorus. ' Piano solo "Hungarian Rhapsody No. a" F, Llsst Madam Ferande Hansen. Song (a) "Danevog." (b) "Kong Krls- tlan stod ved hojen Mast". . ' Bethanla Danish Church Choir. . Bong "Vsrt Land", J. A. Josephson - Swedish Singing Society, Everett. Vocal solo "Were I a fctar". .. .Hawley ! f-j-V- ) '"j 'Rev. Emst Pihlblad. Miss Lillian Margaret El sen. Song "Brudef aerden" . ..... ,H. KJerulf Norwegian Singing Society, "Maaltra- . ten." Tacoma. ; Sohg "Sangaremsrsch1 S. S. C. Columbia, forriana. Piano solo "Rhapsody No. " Llsst Professor Oscar Lofgren. . Vocal" solo .....v............ . Mr. O. M. Jensen. ; Song "Rrolfops Marsch" Soderman Swedteh Singing society Heattie. - Vol solo a 'Bland fjellen," b) V Selection" Helland .jir. Edla Lua4, . .juam. Song . Swedish Singing Society, San Francisco. Violin solo (a) "Romance". .....Norrls . (b) Hungarian dance, op. 14...Naches 'Professor Theodora Lindbergh Song "O, hvar er denne aften Smuok1 .'. Relsslger Norwegian Singing Society Maaltrasten, Tacoma. Song "BJoreborgs Marschen". ....... . United Male Choruses. ; . BiesseSBeseHBeaBeaBSBewsHsevMSBasSBBesBassa GOVERNOR -OF i - 1 HELPS DAY HERE , axexBsasspssssxexBssaxexes Sets Aside Time for Celebration Tat the Fair and Urges All to Join in the Festivities. 1 . To ' spur the Interest of the . Mlchl- gander in their special day at the Lewi and Clark exposition, August I, Governor Fred M. Warner of Michigan has issued a proclamation calling them to attend the exposition on that day. A copy of the proclamation. Issued July It, has been received by Arthur Langguth, presi dent of the Michigan society, who says that arrangements for the exercises on Michigan -day are nearly completed. Gen eral Russell A. Alger and Judge Burke of Seattle have been invited to address the gathering in the Auditorium next month.- There are MO member of the Michigan socjety of Portland, And (.000 engioie 10 ,memoersnip in uregun, ne sldes 1E.000 Jn Washington... Governor Warner' proclamation . follow: "The gate of tb Lewi and Clark centennial exposition were opened June 1, 1906, in commemoration of one of .the most eventful journey In the history of exploration ever made on land and water from Missouri to the Pacific coast, by those fearless explorers, Cap tain William Clark and Captain 'Meri wether Lewis. 4, "In hlstorlo ' Interest and Importance, there Is no other period, of equal value in connection with the American west, and. the progress and final accomplish ment of the result fought for by these sturdy . pioneer should excite patriotic loyalty. In the breast ot every cltlsen of our vast country. The maker of that heroic era bullded better than they knew. They could not have known of the won derful resource , of the 'Land Where Roll the Oregon.' The wilderness they found exist m longer; , In It place w have a country -rich In every material blessing and Inhabited by a progressive, prosperous people. - "Many thousand1 former Michigan cltl sen residing upon the Pacific coasM having signified a desire that -a day be set apart that they may participate In this exhibition of the wonderful progress made in the last 100 year since the trail wa biased across ths continent, and by the authority vested In me a governor, I hereby designate Wednesday, the ninth day of August, 1906, a 'Michigan day at the Lewi and Clark exposition at rortiana, Oregon. . "All former Michigan cltlsen of the Paclfto slope, as well a resident of our state who can do so, are urged to Join with -the exposition management In the appropriate observance and celebra tion of the day. . - - rr' . ', "The Michigan society of Oregon will cooperate and participate In the exer cise, thus demonstrating their loyalty and devotion to their native stats. 'Michigan , day will be fittingly .and appropriately celebrated.'! , , f ' ' t ' . i The ollv hvnoorlte dnea not JuheiMta the cburcu wheels, j, 1 l,NC.-JM JEWEliiNftlriCITCIIEN IS WORTH TWO IN A PARLOR"- proykss r . ---ire) save o ime Save Fuel Save V-oney There are three good reasons -why yog should;. have! a' Jewel jin .your; kitchen i. r-t. -r-' RE ARE F.I0HE REASONS .-tiff ; Jewel Ranges burn coal, coke and wood equally well. , Jewel Ranges all' have extra large ovens.. : . Jewel Ranges all have ovens that will not warp. . Jewel Ranges have ovens that are easy to keep clean. Jewel Ranges bake quickly and'evenly;-. X Jewel Ranges bake as well on oven rack as oven floor. ' Jewel Ranges have extra deep hre boxes.. Jewel Ranges give much cooking heat with little fuel ,. Jewel Ranges will last fbf a generation. - ' ' --. .. : Aah sstV A.. Av toccs 'io mm. :. r.. r. . . I .i. . rr -; S If W) WW. iE EE E LassML. i iil - 1 !
