Image provided by: Josephine Community Library Foundation; Grants Pass, OR
About Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1898)
WHITE AND BLUE. COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN. Written and O>mp<jaed by David T Shaw K - A 1. O Columbia! the gem oí the ocean. The home of the bravo and the - When war winged its wide desolation. And thront« ned the land to de 1—- V free, The shrine of each patriot s dexotion, A world otters homage to funn, The ark then of freedom s foundation, Columbia, rode mfe through the Thy man dat» make boroea sb - «ein-ble, ", itb bur gar - lands ot vk-t’ry a-round ber, When When The magnificent lectures, concerts and entartaimiMaitogiven from day to day are only a part of the incidents of the Assembly. The real work is done in the class-OHitu, along many lines of iui|>ortant study under the leadership of the most competent aud enthusiastic in.-tructois it is possible to secure. Here for teu days iustiuctions is given and inspiration is gathered, and in tlie enihuiuaeiu of present attainment the students go out to carry uu tlie work themselves dur ing the year to come. The impetus gathered through tbe days of the Assembly, if huabandod carefully, will carry one through a vear and well up the heights. To those longing for a wider outlook ou tlie world ami its work, and who because of the rough ways of life are denied much time for study, and whose op|M>rtunities for improve ment are limited lieeause of narrow and unfavorable surroundings, the Chautauqua comes like a benediction. To students honestly as piring after the best things, we offer the following departmerits of in struction, giving a brief resume of the work to lie attempted. We confidently expect large and enthusiastic classes. No one is com pelled to take this work unless so inclined, but if voti want it, here it is -and of the best. We propose keeping the Southern Oregon Chautauqua at the very front: THE COOKING SCHOOL. Ll-ber ■ ty’s form stands tn view, Thy ban ners make ty - ran - ny so proudly she bore her brave crew, With her flag proudly float - Ing treru - bio, before her, When borne by the red, white and blue, The boast of the red, white and blue, When The v—-fra------- borna by the red, white and bluo, When borno by the rod, white nnd blue, Thy boast of the red, white and blue, The boast of the red, whito and b ue, With banner« make tyranny tremble. When borne by the red, white and blue, her flag proudly floating before her, The boa.t of the red, while and bluel u Chautauqua m Develops the Mind. & O - But we lx?nefit both mind and body by presenting to the public FIRST-CLASS GOODS. 0rg (Jooòs Boots anò .Sljocs. furnishing <>ooòs. Motions C*c. D. R. & E. V. MILLS. > a X v AX v AX • 'S- a -/ a ^vy / *^vy ^-A-y ^/v-y ^«A-y *^vy v - a -y ^-/vy VA-y va ^ ^-A-y *'~/vy -f l he School of Cookery will lie under the dirsoliou uf Miso Grace E. Morey, of Oakland, Cal. Miss Morey’s school was one of the most [Mipular departments of last year's Assembly. Miss Morey Ims a thorough knowledge of the culinary art and has the the happy faculty of giving instructions in an interesting aud iuslruelive man manner. “O, hour of all honrs, lhe most blessed upon earth, Blefstni hour of our dinner! Wt* iuay live without ¡»oelry, music and art; We may live without eonscieiiceand live witbeut heart; We may live without friends; we iuay live without books, But civilized men cannot live without cooks. He may live without I hmi R s - what is knowledge but grieving? He may live without hope—what is hope but deceiving ? He may live without love—what is passion but pining? But where is Hie mail that can live without dining ? ” rhe Hartford Democrat says: “The cooking school is a capital idea. If the dear girls would a Id some branelies like bakology, hoilogy, ami frvology in their regular routine of study and then take a post-graduate course in buildthefireology and keepinthekitohen- onomy, lhe young men who take the contract of working in double harness witlithem through life will be a great deal better satisfied. THE COOKINU SCHOOL. 1 tie cooking school, the cooking school, O ’tis a place to meet. To learn to make good dishes rare And get good things to eat. (Not original» I / Z-VA .a.oaooooooo.aooo.a t#vAZv »ZvAZv tZviZviZviA' First lesson free. Course, $1.00. SCHOOL OF PHYSICAL CULTURE AND ELOCUTION. Miss Clara L. Safford, of San Francisco, will be in charge of these classes and the charge could not he more worthily placed. She is thoroughly comjietent, is a graduate of the Euiersou College of Oratory, of Boston, whose President thus recommends her: “It gives me pleasure to recommend Miss Clara L. Safford as a teacher of Elocution. She possesses a clear, active mind, fine taste and excellent ability. She carries Into her work a beautiful spirit She is a lady of noble character and refined manners; and therefore well fitted to inspire and teach the young, who are much itrilunced by the character and manners of their teachers. “We most cordially recommend Miss Safford to all wishing to study reading and elocution as one who will help them by the beat and swiftest methods to the high attainments they seek.”—C. W. Emerson. The president of the large Assembly at Pacific Grove where she has had charge of a similar department for seven years says of her: “Her utter lack of self consciousness during her recitation draws all lovers of real elocution to her. She lias been umineutly successful in her teaching.” She will also appear twice on the general platform. Feo for either l’hysical Culture or Elocution lessons during tlie session, $1.50. THE ROUND TABLE. IN WAR TIMES And at all times our mercantile establishment is one of the most complete of its kind in Southern < Iregon. We make a ;»oint of the Latest novelties in £)rj> <5O°05 potions, furnisljing <)000s. Clothing Boots anò .Shoes, etc. ,0 g «4» £>3<o -¿/a J) g I And our efforts are appreciated as indicated by our constantly increasing business. Our lines of staple goods are always complete, too, and up-to-date, and we always court an insjicction of ipialities and prices. Wc I H VAUPEL, NORRIS & DRAKE l he Round Table, following the afternoon lecture convenes in the grove. Tlie aim of this meeting is an informal gathering where a talk is given upon some current or otherwise interesting, topic fol lowed by discussions by those present. Patrons are requested to l»e pieparetl to ask or discuss questions relating to the various subjects presented. Retnemlier tlie Round Table includes you and your opinions; do not fail to respond. 'The leading talent available has been sccureil to present tlie subjects and no pains will lie spared to make the Round Table n prominent feature of our Assembly. This department will I m » in charge of Prof. I. E. Vining, of the State Nor mal S c I hki I. BIBLE STUDY. Rev. Tlios. F. Day, Professor of Hebrew in the Snn Francisco Theological Seminary, will have charge of this important school, lie is a graduate of the University of Ohio and of Union Theological Seminary and is well qualified asa leader in religionsand theological discussion, and this defMtrtment will lie better than ever. It is espec ially commended to ministers and Sunday School workers as well as Bible students generally. Il will I m * attractive, too, to those who have not as yet realized the lieauty and worth of Bible literature. While the course will primarily be in lsaiali, methods of Bible study will lie dis cussed. as well ns Biblical Literature from various [mints of view. A daily session will be held. SCHOOL OF MUSIC. Are You Sick? Get \ our Medicine ol Eugene : A. Sherw¡n» ; 5 ♦ ; APOTHECARY AM) BOOKS!.1.1.IP. The management wishing to make this department stronger than ever take great [Jeasure in announcing the engagement of Ihnf. W. II. Boyer, of Portland, who will have charge of this school. Prof. Boyer has no sujierior ttjion the coast as a choral director. His long service in this capacity has given him the ability to do a great amount of work in a short time. The class will have two sessions daily and will give two concerts. Prof. Boyer is also a fine soloist and will lie heard in several nuiuliers. He will have the assistance of many fine musicians from Iwune and abroad and no lover of music can afford to miss the opportunity for musical drill. The Chorus Class will l»e free. At au earlier dale it was announced that Prof. W. II. Kinross would have charge of the School of Music. The engagement was afterward canceled by Prof. Kinross who fouud that he could not be released from a contract previously made. Tlie management al once secured Prof. W. II. Boyer, the noted chorus conductor of Portland. Prof. Boyer is so well known that his engagement is a sufficient guarantee of the success of this department. I : Everything Absolutely Correct. P. W. PAULSON. Proprietor. (Juns, \mmunition, and S|M>rtini» Goods. THE PVKPOHE OF CHAUTAUQUA THE CHAUTAUQUA SCHOOLS. $ SCHOOL OF METHODS. The School of Methods, under the auspices of the W.C. T. U. will Ire CondtlcUrl during the Chautauqua, in the aflaeruhiy room, oue hour each day from 1:15 to 2:15 p. m.,commencing Wednesday, July '1 he stutc executive apiKduted a local commiUee which is hard at work arranging a carefully prepared program for the Seitool, with topics to suit all, and lhe L« «t talent of the county engager! The committee is in correspondence with Mrs. S. II. S[«angler, state or ganizer, whose services it is hoped to secure, both for the School of Methods and the W C. T. U. county convention which will be held Tuesday, July 12, the first day of the Chautauqua. Music and recitals will lie a pleasing adjunct to the program aud eouipetent leaders will lie in charge The following subjects will be considered Wcdnes-lay, July 13th, Narcotics: 'lliursday, Sunday School Work; Friday, Mothers' Meeting, .Saturday, Woman’s En- fran< hisiuent. Munday, Flower Muwion Tuesday, Scientific Temper ance Instruction: Wednesday, Christian Citizenship; Thursday, Tem- [•eratice Grass-meeting. A commodious tent, comfortably furnished for rest and sociability, free to all. The committee planned to have the program ready for this publication, but it will lx* given to the public in gr od time before Chautauqua. Remember the date of convention, Tuesday, July 12th, at 10 a. rn. Everybody is invited bi attend Ixith the S c I hmi I of Methods and the county convention, arid the temperance workers are es[iecially urged to I m * prMent This Assembly le organized on bigb moral and «ducalioual grounds. Iu every oommuuity able to eupport it Ibero 1« used and demaud for au metituliou pro viding a meeting ground tor liie reform- alory movemeute of the day: necunug the beat speaker« ou topic« uew «nd Import- ant to the body of tbe people; with all thia, giving iu some beautiful munition <-f nature, reel amt recreatiou, aud au abuu dance of wboleaciue euterlaiunieiil «ml tun. It ia uot a rival to the church or tbe ecboole, but au adjunct to botb; «nd it » uot run to further any pnrty or eei ot optuioue, or iu uuy sense «« a in-re “show.” It ought to be supported on there grouuds by all wbo believe u> a lieiler public seutiuient aud praottee. We lie- iieve it will be supported ou the ground that it give« « full return for all the mom ey aud lutonato it solicit«. Here in one ot the most beautiful parte ot the oonulry tbe Aseembly bsa Ha I khov . tinder liie trees scattered thickly about the grounds, can be Sound ample shade; the green grace makes a velrely rarpe*. while the white lente of tbe campers and the rip plliig of emd waters »Id to tbe pictur- aaqueuese ot the acene. Eurmwt st u deli I a with pencil aud payer are gathering though la ami instructions for future day« Old men ami old women, long out ot eetoo il, aud denied many literary advan tages, lie ten with open-eyed wonder to the rare lectures ami delightful concerts. Such is tlie Southern Oregon ChautHii- qua. It 1« au OSM iu life« desert; an iu- Bpirntiou for all days to come. Ou you afford to mine it? The program has been urrangcii with tbe greatest care, and it 1» ooiifldeully lielieved will Ratudy all. Music haa beau made a leading feature, and ouly the beet baa tweu secured. No program so rich in novelliee, so strong iu music, so crowded with earnest, helpful, attractive, lecture« ba« ever been offered to tbe patrons of the 8. O. Uhau- Chautauqua. Every day will tie *d«y you .uauuot afford to nnse, ao make your nr- raugerueute to in with na during the entire session. rogrant for Evenings O O’CLOCK. TVESbA\\ July I? — Her. TI um . McClary ieeturr: M »i < »/ M irth" II ElL\ A'5/Lt Ì , July !i P ur (’ /[. ('liti/miuu. Ph. 1)., Lecture: mibjeut, ^ARlrtinnmifS iihiRb'ated. THURSDAY, July //.- (iruinl (\meert. Pill DA \, July Ì litv p. S IfeuRtm, D D. LL D, lecture; subject, **(.immb¿ern ” SATUHDAÌ , July b>. / mu . P S JI'J imhi , D. D, LL D, Leeture; mb- jtvt, SU^DA \ , July 1Ì Putyibs' Mftling to 7:'iu oultK’k. SertMm, Prof. Thon F. Day, San Francisco Thruloyieal Seminary. MO.\ DA \, July is.- John Tmple Graven, 1 retare*, nubjeet, "Heiyn of the Demagogue^' Il FSDA} , July !'• John Temple Gran x, L'eture; subject, "The Laut Hope of the Negro.1* H E D\ FSDA\, July to. Hoyt I. ('onary. Entertainment : u Around the Stow.n THUHSDAY, July JL — Grant! (Concert. Program for Afternoons 2:30 O’CLOCK. TUESDAY. Juin Ti.— B’. C. T. C. f'owii/p (XuirenfáiH WEDNESDAY, Juin 1 >—Rrv. TI ioiuiik Mel'hiry, lecture: Kulyeet, Irrliiti'i on <■ llu'gcle," THUllSDAY, July II Her. Thoma* McClarj/, l^vturr : vnlyert, "The Men of the Ma.llo.e. e." FRIDAY, July Cluru l.ouiHe Saffonl, ilea.liny. SATURDAY , JuT, Io — Hee l‘. S llenmm, Leeturr: mtli/ect, "Ohi au.i Young America " SUNDAY. July ¡ No uftemoou neuxìon Se emou at 11 oel.K’k. a m , by Rev. II’. 11. Iliff, D. D „ ami ut 8 o'eliH-t, ;i. m , by Drof. T/ iom . F. Day. ■Vtl.V/i.t) . July D Rev. il’. II. Iliff, D. D, l.ectuii subject, ' Through <1 ll or/if of Night." t Mammoth < 'utv ) TUESDAY, July 1:>. Misa A !.. .1 Mi.reult, Temjurance lecture. WEDNESDAY, July io.— Ahsn (’laro I. ouímv Saffonl. Reiuiingu for chihiren ami young ¡teofile. THURSDAY, July 11.—Reul Ferini. IT ALWAYS PAYS To put your fruit in an attractive box. We have the peach box ever came this market and the only general satisfaction. Every right minded oiliseu of Asbiaud best that to should purchase a season ticket for tbe Hoiitberu Oregon Chautauqua. The one giving summer gathering of teu days means much to the social aud intellectual life of Ashland. It it were takeu away it would nt kt ro surro be aadly luiased. It iiieeus much to the luteilectnal life of young and old more than is fully reooguizal. Il is helpful beyond measure to have oenuug into the AUG. COSU I . life of auy mty ten days into which aie Proprietor. crowded tbe beat lecture« that money oau pruoure, helpful school work, aud de ASHLAND. OREGON. lightful, suul elirriug music. It you love your city stand by tine enterprise. How GENERAL MACHINE SHOP AND FOUNDRY WORK. auy person can be eppuaed to education al enterprise witb aims so high parses Hiore Front«, CaNlingN and all kinds of iron work for builders. Haw M ilia and Quart« oompreliensiuu. The management ha« Mills, built Io order. Mill and Mining Rpimira. struggled against accumulated debt from GET Ot ’ R KNTIMMF.H ILFoRf a time of deprermon. It has a hopeful PLACING YOUR ORDER Kl.HKWII KltK. TUTTHILL future liefore it aud with loyal support It will suooeed. Take out your ticket; even if you can attend but a few lectures ami oue of tlie concerts, what yon got will la* worth its oust to yon ami to the town. Make this enterprise yonre. The man agement cannot do all the work. Urge tile sale of seaaon tickets ami let us «ee wliat a Rii<*eess we can make of liie A h sociatioii. Any recei|it« above expense« will go into |H-rniHnent iniprovement U| hiii tbe grounds. led ford Flour, Mills Flour, any NORRIS & CO. Ashland Iron Works, WATER WHEELS Hotel Oregon Busy people of till« eeutury rniiHl take « THoalioit. Th« <iiiii«l«iit «trulli of I mihi - n«ea < Ht« life HÌM.rt, nmkiug It burden enne wlula it I m I k O«e «au ilo lielti-r work, mal, III faot, more of il, to taka all nameiiMMil lirouliuug «| h *II. To get where society hohle away in the gra.it ail miliar reaorte, ih both expaiiaive ami enervating. Mora amt more annettile people are coming to realign that the Chautauqua Aseembly in tlx* grenteet thought of the age. Il liringe the people Jnat that rest ami relaxation which tl>ey imwm I, amt bolide them up along new direction«, in iotellectna) and moral linee. A vacation without a little intellectnid uplift la a bit of procione luna waste.I. Uecanee of this, Ohnntniiqn« Anaembliea, properly conducted, aro sore to grow, l'be Hoiithern Oregon Chantampia will live for yearn to come, and grown ne the years go by. HSHLHN D. /F row HINT :s that I upon, means ys. OREGON. ■4- ANYTHIN'. IN TH» LINT OF GROCERIES. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES. CALL f Cali le Dry right POLEY Ä COMPANY, ASHLAND. OREGON. • your Bailed FLOUR THAT WILL MAKI IS MANUPACTURflD ----- li V YOUR WIFE SMILE Virgin & Co. is at ASHLAND, OREGON. E. K. & G. N. ANDERSON, Ashland Woolen Mills (D«nufaotue«v« of all High Grade Blankets and Blanketing Goods Southern Oregon State 9/or mat Sc hoot. -Plain living and high thinking end tbe perseverance of lb« saints, charartonze U m * Chautauqua atouMpbaro." Dr. LamliiirUr. Cbentanqqa etomks for 11 m > le-lp ,d all greet reforms A iitiawtoMqisa Asseaslily 1« a l»«ui Io auy serta.ei cgoods irocer- protit g you li CONNI g Proprietor ON Tiiare o«n lie uolliuig ntoro allrHCUvr than a little camp life during I be but «■miner rnonUie. A very delightful ex perience ic for « company ot cougeiii«l fnemla to find « eliatly nook, and under eotne great spreading tree, “rough it” for a week or ten days; with gueolme atove, or (-oeaibly over a heap of embara, <««ik your little bile whew nature seem« to de maud it; get what you want ;n«t when you want it. My! How gw«! it taatee, and what lote of fun «nch « party can Lave. Yoar weals euluely regulate the matter of coat. Yon can make it juat «« cheap aa you cbooae, aud if you ao daeiea jub I ea cheap «a alaying at home, and you can get a little relax»Uon from the earee of a liuey life, which will lengUien your years aud mcreaae your enjoy men t. and give yon a epleailid ooUng. Theo, too, at tbe eame time you gel the advan tage of a Rplemlid Cbanlauqua program. Little partua of thia kiml abonld le formed from «11 la«M adjacent to Aab- land. Tbe program will te> carrixi out «« printed except in cane of accident, «lek u«ea, or ileatb. Til« oontracta are all definitely execnteii before any announce ment of speakers la mail». Additions will probably be made U> tbe program. Tbe «ally date al which tbe printing ia done render« it imjemeihlw to giea aa exact detailed program of aome of the achoibi bot yon will not I m diaaj.pnttiOd iu ex. parting much of them. n, Mid- lopped Corn. -< I mhi I id ils kind in Noni berli Orseon. ,.-sr, recular Normal of throe yea.a. 4e and Art. II. r. take- Ilia student through the A «Hf AND «KT» «ION W I VAN SCOY, f’resident. ore ■
