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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1911)
lit;: -' 'K' ' V : ' Ni;;;:--;; .-j: '-Y v:;y:;,:- ' TOtn AhnMtf "v amm t AT - I twr -a fcirv' .'. emm w- WAMinm r: tttt-v ..s a a fv-i!lif.t':',!S'; m;,'Vv ' t'.'h.'h . i : " , GOOD SPEAKERS: 1 EXCELL 5- ' A I warn LOYAL TO HUSBAND ACCUSED OF THEFT 1 ... . ... bay of' Rest Will Be Enjoyable One at Gladstone Park j ;Eaci Day Adds More, to i' Success of Affair. & - . 5 it' if , 'A Today's Program. Morning 10;rt, Sunday: School; 11:00. Scripture Recital; Rsv. Edith Will Booker, Emporia, Ksnaas. Arter.noon 1:15, Band concert. Naval Reserve band; 2.00, mua- - It; W. H. Boyer, tenor; Her man, R. P. 'Shepherd: 4:00 concert. Monday Musical club, , Uri. Rosa Rred Ha&scome, til rector; choros of 1J5 voices, selected. Mm. Rose Reed Han- .!'scom, dlrector; ttlo. Romania, Marschner; Frank O. Eichen laub,. violin; C. Dujsean Raft, ' celk Harry Et .Van Dyke, pi- ana; soltv "O JDlvtna Redeem- sr." Gounod,. Mrs.'- Raymond Sullivan, soprano, Miss Car mel Sullhan. accompanist; piano aoio, (a) Caprice, Stav nhagen, XX) Erl Kin-. Schubert-Liszt, Mrs.' Ella Conneli Jesse; . voca) solOj (a) "The Pilgrim's Song," Tschowskl, 0) 'The Pipes Of Pan.? Ed ward Edgar, HartrldM - Q. Whipp, baara, Wbs Ijonora Ktaherv accompanist; solo, The Workers." Gounod.. Miss Eve lyn Hurley, contralto. I I f. - xV , , iiA f ' i " 1 1 " " j? ImmmiJ Yi f ( . ' . - .... x,vl Evening 7:15, Band concert, 4 Naval Reserve band; 8:00, aa- cred concert. Apollo CoAcert 4 . Company of Chicago. - A day of rest from the pleasurable tax of a weeX of intellectual feasting- will b ejperienced at ChauUuqua to idav. and hundreda,. no doubt will wend ftheir ways to Gladstone Park- -to en - (joy the cool and quiet of the grove, and 'listen to the mueic that has been pro- vided for the day'a entertainment. The ; usual Sunday school promises mucn in iterest. and has always been well atr ""itended. ' There Is no questlpn about the (number that -wilt, hear Mrs. Bookers ; ' (scriptural reading at 11 a. m. It will A be. limited by -Juat the number of peo- fple on the grounds, and every one "not there,. wno na neara ner, ana wiii db jbl tP et .- tber .by. that ; hour this ! morning. . . ,.. array of Ttbti ...... ? The array of talent for the arternoon lis noteworthy, from the fact that every one on it is a professional of enviable . 'reputation and acknowledged merit In it be evening tho very popular Apollo Concert company of Chicago will make 5 Its last appearance much, to the regret of 'the thousands who have heard them. S This company has been the immense ; success ef the season and in departing I carries aincero , wishes for their return J next year. " '.'---" - - Be Witt Mlllor, who was to have preached Sunday and" lectured Monday evening, is detained at Boise by illness. and will not be able to nil nis. engage ment Fortunately Dr. R. P. Shepherd, who has been one of the great speakers at the American Christian Missionary society, which has been holding its con vention in Portland too past .week, will substitute lor ,Mr..M4Jler. . ..OUsseav' L The record attendance in classes, whichrtosed" their first week yester day, has been phenomenal. Never has 5 there been so many, and never so much In trest manifest in the work. . An unusual reature is that tney nave been running a neck and neck race In popular favor, with the odds never re maining Ja favor of one or the other twice in succession. The average at tendance has been between 80 and 100 seldom falling below the former and often going over the latter. Mrs. Fox, in her parliamentary drills. is exciting the admiration of every one. ; She is clear, definite and forceful, and !haa little patience with the slip-shod methods employed in. conducting many (organizations, and she does not except J men's organizations in her criticism either. Boss BxceUent Work. Professor Bayer Is doing excellent work in his large classes, and is pro nounced one- of the best leaders and chorus , trainers the, Chautauqua has eve had. ' - No better feature was ever Introduced on the grounds than the kindergarten, under the auspice of the, Congress of Mothers. What to do with the children while the parents attended the" classes and lectures was a puzzle to every one, Including the 'management, for many years., Chautauqua is an ideal place .kllj... . J ...1J.I. .L going to (f there were not children, but Jit Is quite as true that, while they may I be seen at the lectures, they should not be heard and certainly should 'not be Sallowed td un around and constantly I pass . between the speaker's platform If and the audience. The kindergarten re lieves the necessity for chlldrn to make nuisances of themselves, and there la no excuse for the parents who now per mit it J T Mrs. Tate to Speak. t Mrs, R. H. Tate, president of the Ore- 1'gon Congress of Mothers, will speak next Friday morning, July 14, on "Our . Nation's ! Activity' In Child Welfare." Hhe wui - be followed by Mrs. . Clara Waldo, who will discuss the Importance of home, economics. The 9:80 'a. m. car will reach. .Uie Chautauqua grounds in time for. these addresses. I . i w. o. x. v. The mrnl .comfortable spot- on the grounds .these cbilly nights and morn ings is around the cosy fireplace la the center of the W. C. T. If. Th ! great stone cnimney running up the out side of the house has such a "homey" feeling it Is the admiration of everyone; j but when you get' Inside and hear the J fire roaring up Its capacious throat jwnue tne Tirs lap the roof as they bend 10 me Breeze,-you can close your tyfi and dream v you, are luxuriating at the coast'' O-.;-'-'-'- Mrs. Booker, ! Mrs. Unruh and the many consecrated women who occupy it have the word of welcome to every one who, comes .In, and it has been a veritable haven of rest for many weary women during tjhs seasion, Mrs. Book er's Blb)e leusons continue to draw large crowds.' apd hei power and eloquence remain the marvel of every one that has heard her. ' .'"'":' ' - A pleasant surprise was given many of her friends when it was learned that isooaer' nas oetermined to become a resident of Oregon. Her husband has "f1;?. ttle property near Dun "r 1 lamhlll county, where lis and V'N'Ir. Ji-yer-lt v on now, are. Mts, Hooktr says .they bought it for Uautifti uees, nd fhe wlU certainly, " !,''.'"i.:,.''v.' ."'-,'; .v'.v '.. advocate the preservation of the forests, at least on her home place. The Book ers are certainly - the kind of people Oregon needs. Saturday,- which . was ' designated "Boys' day." filled the park with "Young America" of every age, from the baby In arms to the arms-carrying age of the American boy scout. The Marathon race started off with a vim, and will be watched with in tense Interest, not only by the boys. but by many a fond mother who saw the young sprigs of the family start on 'their first tryout. They will run for IS minutes for seven days. The winners will receive handsome medals in gold, silver and bronze. - President Holman of Willamette, university pre sided at the program In the" large audi torium, and was compllmentaryMo the speaker's record ' when he introduced ex-Governor - Hahley of Indiana. Gov ernor Hanley had spoken the evening before and a large audience greeted his second . appearance. In physique the Indianan Is. large and powerfully built and in his addresses throws all the fore of his strong personality Into his voice and expression. He has a great message to give and he knows how best to reach the hearts and con sciences of his audience in giving it Miss Beatrice Honey's reading, "An Abandoned Elopement," was excellent and the audience was insistent In Its demands again and again for the re appearance of the reader, to which she graoefully responded. - Tomorrow the sssembly will reach the middle of its session, and from that time will be on the home stretch. To all Chautauqua "habitues this session so far, has made good. Monday's Yrogram, Much Interest centers about the en tertainment tomorrow evening to be given by WlUiam .Sterling Battls on "Life Portrayals From Dickens." It is featured as one of the big attractions. The program for Monday is: 8 to 11 Classes. 11 Piano s lo (PollsclneUe-Rach- manlnoff), Harry E. Van Dyke, Port land; solo, vocal, ."Spring Is Come" (Neldllnger)i Miss Nancy Beals. Port land; address, "The Scientific Selection of Foods," Dr. Newton James Baxter. AFTERNOON. 1:18 Band concert. Naval Reserve band. 2:00 Lecture, R. P. Shepherd. 8:80 Marathon race; baseball, Au rora vs. Gladatone. 7:15 Band concert. Naval 'Reserve band. " 8:00 "Life Portrayals From Dick- M XT M 4 S ( rf i 1 .... .x Ml,-. . S '.t' . . '.'J V.' ' !f.i if.-" m, I'OODBUl TEACHER. IND! no Affair With Girl Pupil, of 14 ': Alleged; Jury Brings m Seven, true Bills. (Special rHcmtcb to The Joanal.) Salem, Or., July 8. The week's work of the Marlon county grand Jury re sulted In the report of seven true bills and six not true bills at I o'clock this afternoon. 1 H. Hunter was Indicted for forgery In obtaining .80 from the United States National Bank on a bogus check. W. M. Meehan was indicted for ob taining money under, false pretenses by representing., himself as agent for an automobile company, obtaining pay ments and falling to deliver. Echoes from an alleged school en tanglement are seen in the indictment returned against A. H. Toder. school principal, for assault and battery, the complaining witness being Llddle Sham- oecJc. 'The affair has stirred up much strife In the already faction split town, Th girl was one of Toder's pupils and 14 years old. Many maintain the teacher was blameless while others condemn him. A. A hot) yard ' fight over a Jananeae woman resulted in the Indictment of B. Sato on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. He la accused of shoot ing and wounding a fellow countryman. J. O. Kabra. in a quarrel. - - - Hanry titnseif is indicted on a larceny charge ' for stealing some carpenter tools. ' '-v'-. .'! A statutory charge Is lodged against Will Cusslns. He is said to ; have eloped from California with Mrs. George J. Curllss and to bavo come to Marlon county,. "'", " ," .v.'vv-'.,, 'SS'r H . One .other Indictment was not given out as the person accused Is unaware of the charge, and may escape. He Is in a neighboring state and will, prob ably-have to b extradited. .. BUYS WINE BY BARREL RETAILS IT, PAYS FINE (Speelel tMepatrb to The Joeraal.t Oregon City. Or., July Frank Sajpvlch waa today arrested and fined tto by City Recorder Stlpp on a charge of selling wine on a government license without a city license. The warrant was sworn to by. Chief of Pol Ice. E. L. Shaw, who also made the arrest Sajo vich lives at Eighteenth street and at tention was first attracted to him on September 15, 110, when he ' received a shipment of four Ijarrela of wine from California. Since that data he has re ceived several such consignments.' After considerable , ; work Sbaw ob tained enough evidence that the man was selling wins to warrant his. arrest. Sajovicb pleaded guilty and paid the fine as soon us it-was imposed. He was ordered to close up at .once. ' According to the city 'ordinance no more saloon licenses can be Issued. ' . ". - - 2 : ITALIAN FUGIH CAPTURED AFTER RGH T Rhlnelander.; Wis ! 7ury t-Tho two Italian fugitives Joe Imperio and Philip Robertl, .who on-Thursday? shot and kUled Sheriff Radcllffe and fatally kwounded Deputy John Hanson while the latter were attempting to arrest them on charges of "white slavery were cap tured this sfternoon between Star Lako and Bostwell, Vilas county, after A, des perate iigni witn an armea posse. Both Italians and one or the posse were wounded, although It is said their wound will not prove fatal. The) fight took . place in an abandoned . mill In which the fugitives - had' barricaded themselves and lastsor until their am munition was exhausted. ' '-;"'' -The men have been taken to Wausau for safekeeping, as the authorities be lieve reeling here is so strong against the men that the citizens will take mat ters into their own hands and mete out punishment accordingly. ; , t ' SULL1VAL FOR ELKS' RULER (Continued from Pager One.) wines warranted to harm no one. . They also had the profits of numerous raids on the orange . groves, . Pyramids and boxes filled with what, an esctatto dele gate termed, "Golden Plenty.1 Another lodge' tooted Into town , and was escorted up Atlantic avenue to the tune of 'There'll be a Hot Time lot the Qld Town Tonight". It was the Bronx lodge from that one time goat paradise. fthe hills above New fork,' . , r ,::-t:r,:,,,,..,i4;;. a ' 'V- 40 Slip- Away From New York Navv Yard: Jackies Were i . . Kfiiipr rRu. r ... j .... ,.. ... :f;:.--. -. t . ! (Publlehers' frets tailed Wtre.l i New York. July 8.-About one tenth of all the marinee stationfwl at the nvy yard, 40 to be exact,' have deserted. They are1 part of a batch of 250. that came back from GuAntanamo two weeks ago. Dissatisfaction with the treatment they received .while there vend the fact that the navy yard paymaster held up their pay'untll After July 4, are supposed to be the chief causes of their desertions For -dinner on July 4 they , had only mutton, potatoes, Ice water, and a piece of pie, which they did not 'think was much of a holiday dinner. Over on the receiving ship Hancock the jackies liad turkey, ice cream, fry it lemonade and cigars, and when the ma rines heard about that tbey got pretty M n P MA,UW . (h, nn'l Ilk rb way they have been drilled during the hot weather. They say there have been four drills a day. When .they were paid off on , July 8 four noncommissioned officers and 86 privates, took French leave and have not been heard N of since. The average age at which factory em ployes begin work in Hungary and Spain Is 10 years. .,, Mrs. Edward Valentine Lee and her husband, the former United States navy paymaster's clerk, who will face trial at Jamestown on July 11 on charges of taking $46,000 from the treasury of the battleship Georgia while at Guantanamo. His briue of a few days has declared that she will remain-loyal to him, no matter how long he may be sentenced to prison. They were married In Buffalo, N. T., - after he had been arrested there fol lowing a chase by federal officers that extended all over the eastern part of the country. ens, William Sterling Battls. (A pres entation of Dickens' characters in cos tume.) ... ALBANY LOSES GIFT V OF 44 ACRE CITY PARK (Special Dispatch to The Journal. Albany, Or., July 8. The offer to the city of Albany of the 44-acre tract of land In Bryant park for city park pur poses, which was made last March oy Mr. and. Mrs. Hub. -Bryant, was today formally--withdrawn by the owners. The city council failed to accept the con ditions Imposed by the donors. France boasts of a 2000-year-old oak tree that still is flourishing and that will shelter SOO persons beneath ita branches. Fire Sale of Pianos At well as a closing out sale to quit busi ness, which means you can now secure a strictly first class piano far below its original cost and on easy terms if desired. This sale includes our entire stock of up rights, grands and player pianos. Noth ing reseryed not even the great APOLLO PLAYER, which can now be had at $200 reduction. Also a nice $600 player for $385. You can secure a nice new piano for $176, $218, $236 andv$248 that would cost you nearly double that amount any other place. You can afford to travel a- great distance in order to make a selection at this sale, but if you can not call, write' us for particulars. The stock MUST be closed out soon. The insurance com pany's loss, and the fact we are quitting business, is your gain. , Do not overlook this, but call at once. It will pay you to do it Phonographs, records, player mu sic, furniture and fixtures at a great sac rifice. See us or write first thing Monday. Hovenden Piano Company 106 fifth Street . Kext lo Perkins Hold '' i ' ;..;.' ,-,,;; l,n- .,; i ' ..',, ,L J "-"': 'rr"v:;:'Vv!V-s;.ft :' ''Vv.,','( ', i' ' -"-friV'- V-.":V;-'"'i -t?AtHV'.ie-, v.'ft-t.sit .4-.141. VelvetR ugSale $1.50 Cai and 75c a Week $25 Value $19.85 These rugs are 9x12 size and are sold as WiK tons in most stores. The usual price is $25.00. $48 Royal WltomRugs Radical Reductions oh Go-Carts On account of overstock we are this week making a deep cut in the price of all Go-Carts. REED FOLDING STURQS COLLApSIBLlv $ 8.00 Go-Carts ..,$ 5.85 $10.00 Go-Carts . . . .$ 7.75 $12.00 Go-CarU . . . .$ 9.35 $18.00 Go-Carts . . r, $13.75 $ 4.00 Go-CarU $ 2.75 $ 6.00 Go-CarU $ 4.00 $ 8.50 Go-Carts $ 5.90 $15.00 Go-Cart ....$ 9.95 Gasoline, Kerosene and Alcohol Stoves Special This Week Two - burner gasoline stove like illustration: $4.00 value, at 2.05 Sale Library Tables $10 Fumeid Oak Library Table (or $7.90 The size of these Tables is 4x36. They are not exactly like the illus tration, but we think they -are much better and -more stylish than the picture shows. You will like them foirthe price. .; . . . . . .$7.90 T ' '' f c Edwards' Credit Plan Enables you to furnish your home in much bet ter style than would be possible if you were to pay cash. By our plan you can make your home comfortable and attractive, and scarcely miss the small amount you pay each week or month while enjoying- the use of your goods. In addition to the easy terms we save you from 10 to 20 per cent on the cost of your furnish ings. , n.: ' ii hi. : mmimjarjamtAriLWti u i W M DMNC ROOM Z Monarch KC. ; Kangei " we. 1 77, 7 iraittiiim Sj9$THaEfo0M outfitM - i Edwards' Low Prices Here are reasons why Edwards' prices are so much lower than others. We are located on First street, where our rent is about one-third what mosi stores pay. uur, advertising is limited to a few hundred dollars each month,, where others spend thousands. ' We do not ride around in an automobile, but we do pay spot cash to the fac Jories for all our goods and get both the cash and ':' quantity discounts. . , $ 1 0 Cash and $1.50 This is all you need to start in housekeeping. We give you an outfit that not only looks good but gives service as well. It's a great big money-saver lor you, and a ten-dollar payment is. all that is neces- sary. If you meet with misfortune. y6u are dealing .with, a firm that is able and willing to treat you fairly. jv-,; - , . ,v- -.' .. . B V . A Go od P 1 tace Tb Trade 5 it:tM:fi:f:nhing.r :i w ? KITCHEhfMA ill 1 .., ' II 79 AtotKi 0nce! ; k I ' f) Monarch f J -You'H ; .