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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1907)
THE . OREGONTI) AILY " JOURNAI "PORTLANt),v WEDNESDAY V EVENING, JULY 17, ' 1 1907.1 - Si ll i PATRIOTISM IS THE KEYNOTE AT . CHAUTAUQUA 'ASSEMBLY TODAY lUnited States Senator Bur ' kett of Nebraska Orator of the Pay. ATTENDANCE SWELLS WITH GREAT OCCASION Presentation of Domestic Economics ! in Forum Pioneers' IkceptJon a Great Success Dr. Smith's Ad dress Good Thing to Come. t fflsrrial PUptfh f n - JoonuM riiv. Julr IT. If the lneom- .r of this morning are an lndl- J cation of the days attendance this nrlui to be one of the great days r tha Chautauo.ua assembly- Patrlotle day always carries with It a burden of responsibility and will aauoe people to turn out If from nothing out a. sense of duty; but whether duty or pleasure that has brought the people to Chautauqua today, tne programs 01 fred promise to well repay them for tha exertion or leaving '"" . " weather has been Ideal and the cloudy mornings, breaking Into sunshine In the afternoon, have aept tne gruunua m ir rowing dusty and the air from the oppressiveness wnicn sometimes seiuoe down upon the grove In exceedingly warm weatner. Ths . n ,T. .. ':y beautT of ths oark might wsu attract crowds of people if It were for . . n. at .v.r SS.' .Venjoy ths e'.Tu- of JSSi program ths audience Is vociferous In sadCg ou?r.veryw.r. about one! t. praJss and aPPlau. Popl. who but Chautauqua offsrs so much besides iMl.'l". tTA that that those who bay been enjoying Wl1?h. lhe.iim,PKr.V?r,t-jl f-f ture of her singing. Proresnor Knox will follow miss joiiii- son on the program with one of his readinxs which has never yet failed to catch the fancy or hold the attention or tne atdience. Banator aTuxket oa tha Flag". i The American nag" will be the patriotic Kubject of the afternoons ad drees br United SUtea Senator Elmer J. Burkett of Nebraska snd as this re port Is written large crowds are begin ning to gather In the auditorium in an ticipation of another excellent address by Nebraska's eloquent senator. Senator Burkett made a fine Impres sion at his Initial lecture Inst night on "The New Woman and the Young Man," In which he made some telling hits which were nicely blended with philos ophy and humor. ure Too and Clean rood. The W. a T. U. will give one of Its best programs this afternoon Imme diately at the close of the regular pro gram. There will be a demonstration Camp Scene at Chautauqua Grounds. ; I - ,.v i, ' V- l t,-V . . ! on pure food and the market Inspector JKortiana will Miss Mabel Belover of Seattle speak on clean food. ilover of Seattla will give a dramatio reading. A.t O. 1. W. o. Keadqnarters. The roost quietly effective tent on the grounds Is that of the Oregon Fed eration of Women's clubs, which Is in charge of Mrs. M. A. Dalton, who has been a familiar figure for ruanv years Miss Lillian Tingle. Istructor In " SVtT? X"!!t worn, nor, inaeea, to work at all. Hi Domestic Science at Chautauqua As feemblj at Gladstone Park. "Its advantages begin to regret that the j days are slipping awav and tne last nan JUL IU. (OBI WCCA IV UIVII V 11 u i j i . , The followlnr clsses are still full and ' each day a few more are added to the number or students: ( to 10 a. m., Junior Bible study, Mrs. A lire M. Hand Raker: I to 10 a, m.. mis- sion study. Professor J. D. Ewlng; 9 to 11 a. m., physical culture. Professor A, M. Orllley; t to 10 ti m English litera ture, ur. a. J. Moaaiey; to iu a. m. elocution. Professor W. Eugene Knox 10 to 11 a. m.. United States history, .Hon. Willis C. Hawley. M. C: 10 to 1 'a. m., domestic science, Miss Lillian Tingle; 10 to 11 a. m., Bible study. Rev. j James Hoffman Batten. t An Extraordinary roram. f The Forum this morning was one of J the most largely attended of the season ' and the subjects uncr discussion were ox such a nature as to inauoe many ; women to coma up from Portland and - . Oregon City especially to be at this meeting. Mrs. Julia Marquam, vice-president of - tha Oregon Consumers league, pre aided. . Dr. C. H. Chapman was the first ' gpeaker Introduced. He spoke on the ' work of the consumers' league. Dr. Hay Matson talked on the sclen tlflo aide of pure food and Mrs. Evans apoke or it rrom tne practical siae, ia; Ins- some stress on the net-weigh clause that was cut out of the pure rood law. Mrs. Millie Trumbull spoke strongly and forcefully on "Women and Children 4 1Tmnnrtmm " Kiss Johnson a Tarorlas. ? Tha Indian band gave lta usual mid day concert at 1 p. m. and the after noon program was opened by a mag nificent contralto solo by Miss Jennie . F. Johnson. Miss Johnson's return to the Chautauqua has been an ovation We can tickle your head with a new hat at $1.85. Your feet with new ties at $3. Your fancy with a new outing suit just a bit better than you'd ex pect for $10. Don't miss our adver tisements a day this month we can tickle with . r' your pocket prices. our we? LION ClolhinqCo ; V. QvlS KiihnPi " 166 and 163 Third St , , ilohtwk Bld ead- quarters are kept that the club women may have a place to leave their lunch baskets, have lavatory oonveniencea, or use its easy chairs or couches to rent- away from the noise and ever passing crowds; for the tent Is between two grand old trees and a litte back from the T,maddlng crowd." It Is giving to many rest ana quiet wnicn is sometimes more needed than even programs, at Chautauqua. The Tear's Beat at Chautauqua. Yesterday was marked by two large events. The first being the brilliant, scholarly and masttrful address of Dr. Frank O. Smith of Chicago, the con sensus of opinion being that it was far and away the best thing that has been presented on the Chautauqua platform this year. There was a depth of human treat ment, a strong virility and a patriotic ring, combined with an originality of expression, that marked the speaker as of no ordinary runk and one destined to be sped upon a brilliant career but well begun. It Is a matter of serious regret that Dr. Smith was not able to give more than one lecture. At rioaaer Headquarters. The other notable event of yesterday was the exercises at tha pioneer head quarters which had been sweetly and tastefully decked with flowers and greens for the occasion. So many of the old rloneers were nrenr.nt tht looked almost like a real pioneer reun ion. The hostesses of the afternoon were Miss Mary Douthlt, Mrs J. p Wager ..vi uiuuic inmB Aoumu presided ana Introduced Congressman Hawley who is Dresldent of the, ('hauim ..i' SOClatlon and who welcomed the pio neers to Gladstone Park, giving a little resumj of the hlstorv of their w,wv saving Oregon to the United States. Mr. J. I). Lee, prenident of the Ore- ?on Pioneers' society, responded In a ew well chosen words. Dr. HheritaKe dellehtetl fvor,, with his very aDDrooriat Bono- ii... Oregon Trail." ' Mrs. A. S. Dunlwav read nn nriirinoi poem written after a visit to th ru,. Of Abraham Lincoln and Colonel Baker 4 rm IT VT 1 V 1 1 I rnv. . .. ui. "noun w iiie uaues trave few haDDV words or rrtim. whi.i. were followed bv a reading h' ui. Sophia Shlves, "The Buttes of Linn" written by Miss Marv Douthit it nhnrmlnifl rAn.lA...4 A ,. I ....uB , j ,,iuv,gU ci . j n naa very ef fective upon this occasion. A Dainty Closing Touch. State Senator Miller of Ll was called on and made a stirrimr iinu address In which he paid glowing trl- uuia iu ma moioers oi cregon. The closing address was maUe by Mrs Coburn and was a fitting climax to the pleasant afternoon. In her semi-humorous, seml-pathetlo account of her first visit to Oregon City she brought tears into the eyes of every old pioneer pres. ent, yet delighted them with the little narrative. "The Oregon Grape," words by Mrs. Eva E. Dye, was sung by a charming little miss who is camping on the ground, after which light refreshments were served. This Is bv far the most pretentious and successful social affair that has been attempted on the grounds this sea son, and reflects much credit on those who so beautifully managed it. In deference to the pioneers the W. C. T. U. abandoned their round table for the afternoon. Congressman Rawlsy Tonight. At the Y. W. C. A. headquarters later In the afternoon Mrs. C. C. Tinker spoke to a good sized audience on the work of the kitchen garden of the People's in stitute. The ball game today will be between Bralnard's Cubs and North Pacifies. Miss Johnson and Professor Knox will both be on the evening program, and Congressman Hawley will gfva a talk on "Some Present Day Problems." In view of the fact that Mr. Hawley is about to begin his first terra in con gress, his views on what ha considers urgent present day problems will be of interest to everyone in Oregon, ana no doubt many men from every walk of life will feel impelled tcPhear what ha has to say. Tha rrofnua. Today's program in brief follows: Morning 1-11, summer school; Tl, Chautauqua Forum. Afternoon 1, concert. Chemawa In dian school band; 1:48, contralto solo. Miss Jennie- F. W. Johnson; reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox; lecture, "Tha American Vlar T TTnltd fltataa Jenator. Elmer J. Bmrkatt of Nebraska 1:80. baseball, Bralnard's Cubs vs. North Pacifies; 7:15. concert, Chemawa Indian school band; . solo. Dr. R A. Heritage; reading. Professor W. Eugene Knox, lecture, Hon. Wlllla C Hawley, M. C. subject, "Some Present Day American Problems." Following Is tha program for to morrow. Including the special literary and musical program of tomorrow night: Morning 8-11. summer school: 11. Chautauqua forum. Afternoon 1:15, concert, Chemawa Indian school band; i, contralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson: solo Dr. R. A. Heritage: lecture, "The Higher Expansion," Dr. James Hoffman Batten; 3:80 baseball. St. Johns vs. Chemawa 7:15 concert, Chemawa Indian school band. Evening program given by Trofessor W. Eugene Knox, assisted by Mtsw Jennlet F. W. Johnson "The 'Labor Problem"; "Old Spot" (Brooks); coa tralto solo. Miss Jennie F. W. Johnson "A Lls-Town Humorist" (Riley): "Hand csr No. 411"; "Ole Yonson" (Dlllman); contralto solo, miss Jennie F. w. John son; "The First Settler's Story" ( Carle- ton); "Th Debating Society" (Hall). AT TIIE TEEATEE8 "Fires of St. John" Great Hit. Miss Nance O'Nell, America's eminent tragedienne, has scored an immense hit in tha drama, "The Fires of St. John." The play Is drawing large audiences and tmnlaam i la ! gress of the play, its intense during the Dro it is magnificently staged and tells a story that one ought to hear. every Good Vaudeville. Dolan and Lenharr have a comical sketch at the Grand this week, and head one of the best bills the house has had at any time. This Is strictly tip-top vaudeville, with nothing but eastern headllners, and everyone who sees thi program Is tickled to death. "Sweet Nell" at Lyric. Verna Felton is proving that she Is a iU TKB WOIU) Knows that Ballard's Snow Liniment has no superior for rheumatism, stiff Joints, cuts, sprains, lumbago snd ail pains. Buy It, try it and you will al ways use It. Any body who has used Ballard's Snow Liniment Is a living oroof of what it does. All we ask of ou is to get a trial bottle. Is Pe-ra-na Useful for Catarrh? Should a Hat of tlit logredienta of ran bo rabmittea to any medical ax. Jert,of whatever school or nationality, e would be obliged to admit without reserve that each one of them was of un doubted ralne in chronic catarrhal die eases, and had stood the test of many years' experience in the treatment of snoh diseases, thkkk CAS SX IT0 DISPUTE ABOUT THIS "WHAT EVER. Feruna is composed of the most efficacious and nniyersally used herbal remedies for catarrh. ETeryinirredlen of Parana has a reputation of Its own In the cure of some phase of catarrh! Peruna brinrs to the home the CO a ELNED KNOWLEDGE OP SEVERAL SCHOOLS OP MEDICTUE in the treat ment of catarrhal diseases; brings to the home the scientific skill and rnowl edge of the modern pharmacist; and last but notleart, brings to the home the vast and varied experience of Sr. Hartman, In the use of catarrh remedies, and in the treatment of catarrhal diseases. The fact is, ohronio catarrh if a dis ease which is very prevalent ICany thousand people know they have chronic catarrh. They have visited doctors over and over again, and been told that their case is one of chronic catarrh. It may be of the nose, throat, lungs, stomach or some other internal organ. There is no doubt as to the na ture of the disease. The only trouble is the remedy. This doctor has tried to cure them. That doctor has tried to prescribe for them. BUT THEY ALL PALLED TO EHUrO AST BELIEF. Sr. Hartman's idea is that a catarrh remedy can be made on a large scale, as he is making it; that it can be made honestly, of the purest drugs and of the strictest uniformity. His idea is that this remedy can be supplied direct ly to the people, and no more be charged for it than is necessary for the Hand ling of it " BSBllSBBBBBlSSaiSl-aW.BBasaaSSMSJB . .- J ... . - J T ! J h IL. f vain 'y V; . .:. 'i .: . " i Convenient Most 1 - '-I 1 1 lLver Built Are the ' Well-known Jewel and Reliable Bb other household remedy so uni versally advertised carries upon the label the principal active constituents, showing that Peruna invites the full Inspection of the critics. great comedienne at the Lyrlo this week where the Allen stock company Is appearing in that beautiful historical drama, "Sweet Nell of Old Drury." The costumes used In tha produotion are the most elaborate aver seen on the Lyrlo stage. Wonderful Dog Show at Oaks. Don Carlos' dog show la the wonder ful attraction at tha Oaks and It la ab solutely free to patrons of tha park. It is, without doubt, the greatest dog show ever seen In Portland and la pleasing thousands of people every evening. A wrestling monkey la one feature of tha show. Have You Seen Them? Bake oven Broiling oven Warming oven lots of shelf room. Since Gas Is Portland's Cheapest Fuel A gas range that will do all your work will cut down living expenses. Wood famines have no terror when using gas for cooking and Heating Water Your bills will run evenly the year round. Good Faroe at Star. "The Strange Adventures of Iffss Brown" is attracting attention at the Star thla week. Matinees will be given Thursday,' Saturday and Sunday. This la the second comedv the stock comnanr has nlavAd fl n H t h niAmhftra . atrt tjtr. lng into the spirit of the story with seat Impure blood runs yon down makes you an easy victim for organlo diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters Durlfles tha blood cures the cause builds you up. Straw Hat Sale. Wonderful values In men's straw hats are on sale thla week. Tha Chicago Clothing company. t and 71 Third vtreet, announces Its annual straw hat sale todar. You aet frea and unra. rnce zee, stnetea cnoice or any straw hat In tha 0c and 11.00. Bold by all drugglstr house for $1.00. Tha values run up to If. The Gas J V "I - - XT ' iff' I ! " . ' rtmn oaz&ova or hot wans ros on out, Go)fflpy f r Ten nT"" They act like Exercise. -for the Bowels All DFII3lstS THE BIQ STORB WITH THE L,ITTU,E PRICES A T7v ft j iKemsLocaLDH of Men's Outing Suits Owing to the cold and backward weather during May and June we place on sale a large line of Men's Two-Piece Suits These Suits are $15.00 Values OUR PRICE rricE (Oj of these Suits, v NOTICE The cut then notice the Cut in Price NOTICE The Cut of these Suits, then notice the Cut in Price See Window Display Any Panama in the bouse, values up to $12 Big Redactions in all Straw Hats $4. 851 PamoUaS Clothing Cpo Corner Morrison and Second Streets 1