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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1905)
16 THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, TUESDAY. JUNE 13, 1905. FLAG DH F.GI TIE CHILDREN Novel Programme Prepared to Take Place on Fair Grounds. HUMAN NATIONAL EMBLEM School Children Costumed in Red, White and Blue Will Go Through Intricate Evolutions,. Finally Forming Banner. EXPOSITION ATTENDANCE, 12,831. Large delegations from out of tewn swelled the Fair attendance yesterday to 12,831. It Is expected that this week at the Exposition will bring out tome record'breaking crowds. Flat; day will be fittingly celebrated at the Exposition this afternoon, when complete programme will be carried out under the auspices of the Daughters of the American Revolution. One of the features of the exercises will toe a human flag, made up of BOO school children. At 1:30 P. M. the school children, under the direction of Robert Krohn, physical director In Portland Public school.", will march to the field, and will then go through an intricate drill, forming many figures, and finally the National emblem. The children will be costumed In red, white and blue, and their evolutions will be accompanied by music by the Admin istration band. When the flag is formed, Mrs. Rose mary Glosz "Whitney will sing the "Star Spangled Banner," the children joining in the chorus. Salute to the Flag. After the singing, the audloncc will ftand. and the band will play the "Star Spangled Banner." At the close, the au dience still standing, will point to the flag and repeat the following slowly: I pledge allegiance to my flap, whose slaw and Mrlpes stand for bravery, purity, truth and union. I pledge my life, my heart and my sacred honor to love and protect it. I pledge allegiance to my country one Na tion, Indivisible, with liberty and Justice for "America." Following, all will sang, to the accompani ment of the band and waving flags, two verses of the National hymn, "America": . My country, 'tis of thee. Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing: Land where my fathers died, l.and of the Pilgrims' pride. From every mountain-side Let freedom ring. Our fathers' God. to thee. Author of liberty. To thee I' sing: Long may our land be bright With freedom's holy light; Trotect us by thy might. Great God, our King! Across Bridge or Xations. At the completion of the cxerciB&s on the athletic field, the children will be marched by Mr. Krohn through the prin cipal thoroughfares of the Kxposltlon. and then across the Bridge of Nations to the Government Building, where a photo graph will be taken, with the national edifice as a background. Arrangements have been made by KIser Brothers, the ofticlal photographers, to have a moving picture machine catch the evolutions of the children in the drill. The exercises of the Daughters of the American Revolution will take place at .2:30 In the Auditorium, with the fol lowing programme. General Thomas M. Anderson, presiding: "America," F. M. Goodrich and choir r 20 bays. "Greeting from tho Sens of the American Kevlutlsn." Colonel James Jackson. "By the "VVatera of Babylon." the Lakme Quartet. Address. ex-Senator John M. Thurston. Ne braska. ""The Recessional." the Lakme Quartet. ,'Star-Sjiangled Banner." F. M. Goodrich and choir of 2it boys. Reception in Oregon Building. At the close of the programme, the or ganization will hold a reception in the Oregon building, in honor of sons and daughters of Old Oregon. Admission to the Athlotic Park is se cured by the way of the Exposition grounds, an entrance having been cut in the fences of the two enclosures. Those wishing to witness the flag drill will en ter the Exposition grounds, end then make their way to the Athletic Park. f he school children will assemble at 1 o'clock at the Chapman school, and af- ter marching through tho Fair grounds, will arrive at the drill ground at 1:30. Boston axd Chicago are com ing TO PORTLAND. Exposition Officials Will Go Down the River in Launch to . Meet Them. Friday morning the United States cruis er Boston and Chicago will steam into the port of Portland. Artillery will boom forth a greeting as the trim lighting craft draw past the Exposition grounds, and the salute will be answered by the guns of the cruisers. The Exposition management was in formed yesterday that there would be no further delay, and It is making arrange ments to entertain the officers during their stay. President Goode was Informed by Captain TV. H. Patterson, the river pilot, that the cruisers would cross the bar at the mouth of the Columbia on Thursday, with the morning or evening tide. Captain Patterson received his In formation direct from Rear-Admiral Goodrich, the commanding officer. The message came in the shape of a tele graphic order for river pilots, and follows: "Chicago and Boston will cross Colum bia River bar June 15, morning or evening. Please meet us Inside bar. Each ship re quires rix-er pilot. Pilot Cann accompa nies Chicago, and will take her over bar. Boston will not require bar pilot except in case of bad weather. GOODRICH." Whether the boats cress the bar with the morning or evening tide will not af fect the hour of arrival in Portland. Cap tain Patterson discussed the matter with Exposition attaches last evening, and 10 o'clock Friday morning was set as the hour for arrival in Portland. President Goode. First Vice-President 1. X. Flelsch ncr and other officials will meet the cruis ers six miles below Portland and extend them a welcome to Portland and the Ex position. The party will go down the Willamette by launch. Several functions are being arranged .for the officers during their stay in port. The enlisted men will be given passes to the grounds and their stay made a pleasant one. The Marblebeod will steam down the river tomorrow morning. Today the decks will be open to visitors, and the boat will not draw anchor until early tomorrow morning. It Is due to leave at 9 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Many Arc on Their Way From Los Angeles to See Fair. The national convention of the Knights of Columbus, which finished its annual session at Los Angeles on Saturday last, Is coming to the Lewis and Clark Expo sition in force, and already the advance guard bus begun to arrive, a trainload of about 20 reaching here yesterday morn ing. While not more than 200 delegates are in attendance, fully .13.000 members from various portions of the United States and Canada have taken advantage of the low rates to come out here, and of this num ber no less than 5000 are believed to be headed for Portland, and will reach here from day to day until next Friday, which is "Columbus Day" at the Exposition, and upon that occasion the train convey ing the entire list of delegates from thp national convention will arrive. The local council of the order has es tablished headquarters In Elks' Hall on the eighth floor of the Marquam build ing, and the delegates will be met on Friday morning by a reception -committee and escorted around the city. The afternoon wilt be devoted to a visit to the Fair grounds, and In the evening the entertainment of tho visiting dele gates will tako the shape of an Informal banquet at the American Inn. General Sumner Is Coming. SA"X FRANCISCO. June 12. General Samuel S. Summer, commander of the Pacific division, accompanied-by his aides, Captain E. P. Dewey, Jr.. and Lieutenant J. H. Hlggins. will leave the latter part of July for a short visit to the Lewis and Clark Exposition at Portland, Oregon. Their visit to the North Is mainly to in spect the troops of the department of the Columbia located at Vancouver Barracks. Seattle and other posts In that vicinity. On their way going and coming they will stop in Portland to vlsl the Exposition. Torpedo-Boats Coming. The torpedo-boats Perry and Paul Jones will be in Portland harbor about the same time as the crullers Chicago and Boston are here. Exposition President Goode was advised to this effect yesterday in a telegram from the Navy Department. The message also elated that the Wyoming might be dispatched here lor a brief stay. ARE BUBBLING WITH JOT DEMOCRATS ARRANGE FOR BIG JOLLIFICATION. They Will Gather Under the Au spices of the Young Men's Democratic Club. Democrats will hold a jollification tonight In Unity Hall. Second and Mor rison streets, aided by members of the citizens' organization and other friends of Mayor-elect Lane. They will gather under the auspices of the Young Men's Democratic Club, of which G. W. Allen Is president, anJ S. C Armltage sec retary, and will listen to speeches from such warhorse as E. C Bronaugh, J. P. Burkhart. William Koran. E. & J. McAllister, Bert E. Haney.and C W. Nottingham. Democrat are bubbling over with jubilation these bright days. In their view the political sun is coming back from Its cold Winter retirement and the ait of the earth Is coming back int) its inheritance. But they dc; not say this so loudly as to awaken the sleeping Republican spirit that has suffered George E. Chamberlain to be elected Governor; John Manning:, Pros ecuting Attorney for Multnomah Coun ty, and Tom Word Sheriff and Dr. Harry Lane Mayor of Portland1 aay Indeed. "We're not gloating," explained Col onel Bob Miller yesterday, but his face was adornel with a Joy such as was never seen there bofore. The Colonel is a Democrat renowned even In the farthermost corners of the State of Oregon and takes pride in his Demo cratic heritage. "Some of those Republicans." he continued, "would like to have us say thnt we feel ourselves very Important since the election and that we expect to win every tiling1 In sight In a short lime; they're tne fellows who wish to arouse the Republican party spirit against us." Whereupon it dawned on the Col onel's auJitor that tho Colonel was do ing1 Ms best to fight shy of exciting the Republican party spirit. And Just as wily as he "was John Van Zante. chitlrman of the Democratic City Central Committee, for Mr. Van Zante would not confess that' the Democratic brethren were planning further con quests. If Republican officials should not conduct themselves decently. It was nis opinion that members of their party would turn to Democrats, who they ,nii l.l Uf sum would irivo decent aJ- Xminlstratlon. And Mr. Van Zante could be enticed no further into prophecies of Democratic conquests. But It Is very evident that the unter rlfled believe the political penJulum has begun to swing1 back In their di rection. Their leaders all admit that recent victories are big helps In the rebuilding of the Democratic party in Oregon. COLD - WATER BANQUET Prohibitionists Will Entertain Chair man C. R. Jones, ol Chicago. A cold-water banquet will be given next Friday night for Charles R. Jones, of Chi cago, chairman of the National Prohibi tion party, by Portland's foes of firewater. A. number of local "dry" prophet will speak: also several invited guests of vari ous organizations that have been fighting the battle against rum. The organizations that will nave spokesmen at the banquet will be the Anti-Saloon League, probably by Dr. J. R. Wilson, president in Oregon; the W. C. T. U., by Mrs. A. E. "Whiteside, county pres ident: the Independent Order of Good Templars, by O. Jemtegaard; the Munici pal Association, perhaps by John Bain, secretary; the Y. M. C A-. by H. W. Stone: the Prohibition part', by J! P. Newell. T. S. McDa.nl el. a Prohl of note, will Invite foes of liquor Into the party. In a speech on "The Latch string Is Out." E. O. Miller, secretary of the Prohibition executive committee for the state, and F. B. Rutherford, who la to be his successor. will also speak. John B. GUI, of Penn sylvania, a Prohl warhorae of renown, willNmake some remarks. Mr. Jones will arrive In the city Fri day morning. Xartia Trunk Osafur Zs headquarters for Trunks and Bags. The Merer (& Frank Store Portland's Largest and Best Store PrincipaPPortlond Agents for Batterick Patterns and PnfeHcatiqns jHry Delineator, Patterns an' Sheets Now Ready Subscriptions Will Be Taken Complete "Showing of Bathing Suits for Women, Misses, Men and Children Every Good Style and Reality Bathing Caps and Shoes Sole Portland Agents for "La Grecque" Corsets, "Vndor" Porch Shades, "Peninsnlar" Stovcs "Perrins" Gloves, "Ostermoor" Mattresses, Etc., Etc. Men's Blue Serge Suits $1 1.85 Each Great Jane Sale of Men's Bine Serge Snits Always de sirable for Smnmer wear--Coolest and feest appearing 3 of all men's apparel Satisfactory for business or dress wear Here's a special offering of 200 snits of splendid all-wool, last-cotol'; navy bine serge, made np with the est linings and findings Single or double-breasted fltt .9trif VrtTT WOTlIrl YTrr tr nav CIA frr tfe a v elusive store Usual $15 garments All sizes Perfect fit guaranteed Every man con make good use of one at this low price, no matter how .many summer suits he may have Each . . . $11.85 Men's Outing Suits The largest and most satisfactory 'showing in the city ; every good style and material ; all grades. Men's Outing Suits in such prominent makes as Stein-BIoch Co. and Hart, Schaffner & Marx; new materials and patterns in great yariety, $12.50, $15.00 and $18.00 suits. Men's Outing Suits in fancy Cheviots and Homespuns, all new, up-to-date styles and great values at $7.50, $S.50,- $10.00. jMen s Uuting 1 rouscrs, made with turn-up bottoms, belt loops, in striped Flannels, fancy Cheviots and Tweeds; big vari ety of patterns, $2.50, $3.00. $3.50 and &4.00. . Big assortment of' Men's Dusters at $1.00 to $10.00 each. Headquarters for Men s Genuine Panama Hats in all styles and shapes, from $3.65 up to $15.00 each. Men's and Boys' Straw Sailors at.all prices. ' Regulation Uniform Suits for street-car men; best make; every suit guaranteed the best value at 518.00 in the city. 75c EMBROIDERIES 29c YARD . . 10,500 yards oflSwJi Embroideries. S to 16 Incncs wide. including "English and'Frenbh styles In the latest dcrlgns. suitable for shirtwaists: an. Im mense variety for your selection; value up to 75c at phenomenal -0 low price of CrC $1.25 EMBROIDERIES 47c YARD t000 yarJs of Swiss and nainsook Embroideries, 10 to 16 inches wide: beau tiful patterns. Immense assortment: values up to J 1.53 the yard; the great embroidery bargain of the year at the extraordinary low A price of. yard 4tC $2.50 SHIRTWAIST BANDS 89c YARD Swiss embroidery Shirtwaist Bands and Appliques, beautiful -styles, mag nificent variety; values up to 52.50 a yard, on sale at the sur- o n prlslngly low price of, yard OVC 4000 yards of Embroideries. Edging's and Insertions, S to S Inches t i ' wide: values up to -5c yard. tor. yard - 1 C Point de Paris Lace and Insertion, while Veslse and Cluny Bands . and Appliques; values to 25c yard, for . IOC Ribbon Sale "Warp print Ribbons in new floral, de; slgns. satin edges: many colors, 4 inches wide. 50c values, on sale c for. yard OjC All pure-slltc Taffeta Ribbons. 4 to Inches wide. In black, white and all the popular shades; best 35c value, yard Satin Taffeta and All-Silk Ribbons. 3 tn 4 Inches wide, all colors: desir able neck ribbons. 20c and 25c a valurs, yard 1C New Ombre-shaded Ribbons, 7 inches wide, suitable for sashes and f-f girdles, great value, yard DJC $20.00 Silk Shirtwaist Suits $14.25 Each "Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits of fine quality Taffeta Silk, navy blue, black, brown, green, changeable and checked effects; Waists have shir red shoulders and sleeves tucked and stitched; the skirts are plaited, flounce or shirred styles; handsomely made and. trimmed; perfect fitting; all sizes; regular $lcf.00 and $20.00 Suits; on 11 sale today at . V Women's Silk Shirtwaist Suits in shirtwaist and jacket styles; navy, black, brown and green, changeable and checked Silks; Shirtwaists silk gimp trimmed in fancy lace yoke: new full skirts; all sizes; great assortment; regular $30.00 and $32.00 values, on COO sale for iPS.OJ $9 and $10 Silk Petticoats $5,98 Another great sale of Silk Petticoats for Tuesday and Wednesday 200 of them made of beautiful quality Taffeta Silk deep shirred flounce wifli niching or xieep plaiting and ruffle : a Silk Skirt bargain the like of which have made the Meier & Frank Cloak Store-famous ; black, tans, brown, green, purple, red, navy, light blue, pink, etc.; fle OA regular $9.00 and $10.00 values, on sale for yJ'U Moreen, Alpaca and Sateen Petticoats -with deep-flounce, stitched bands or deep plaiting PO A and ruffle; gray, navy blue and black; value extraordinary at this price. .p3cT Grand Muslin Underwear Specials Special lot of women's white Petti coats, wide flounce with hand em broiderer. Just the styles for wear with white linen suits. . -Q Bust 32.50 values for 51.VO Special lot of women's fine cambric Drawers, trimmed in embroidery uiu jacc euging insertion ana iucks. neguiar ec ana CDc values for .39c Special lot of unlaundered hand made Gowns, hand embroidery . around neck, drawn with linen tape. -Regular- J3.50 eo. cn values, on sale for 6t)7 Women's white cambric Petti coats, trimmed with embroidery edging and tucks, also torchon and "Val. laces: dust ruffles, fit ted waist bands. J 2.7 5 c Q values for i07 "Women's short cambric and nain sook Underskirts, lace and tucked lawn ruffles trimmed . -' ,. . . t C 32 and 32.25 shore SklrtJ. .. .A - "Women's cambric and nainsook Corset Covers, trimmed with lace and embroidery edging, In - sertlona. tucks, headings, rlb- bons: blouse fronts: 50c -5 Q . and 60c values for 0C "Women's extra size muslin Under wear at special prices. Cambric and muslin gowns, embroidery and lace trimmed 31.50 values. 919 33.00 values. X47 32.03 and 32.25 values for XJt Extra size Drawers of cambric, nainsook or muslin, lace and em broidery trimmed 3 .SS values. .72 31.00 values. S JS7 31.25 values. Mi 31.50 values. 91.23 32.50 values. fl.93 35.00 values. 9X47 Great June Sale bargains In misses' and children's muslin Underwear of all grades Second Floor. 10 Great Gown Specials. Tomorrow is -"CfiHdren's Day" AT THE EXPOSITION SUPPLY SHOE NEEDS TODAY M5T .h Wednesday Is Chil dren's Day at the Ex position. All the little ones in town will con gregate to do honor to the sturdy explorers, Lewis and Clark. There is much to see good footwear will be a ne cessity, if little feet are . to tramp, tramp, tramp, from mora till nightt without- getting tired. We shoe the children today at little cost 12 Bargains in Children's Shoes 12 great bargains in Shoes for Misses, Boys, and Children to day at. a big saving on the regular prices; all the best 'leathers; all sizes and styles. Handkerchiefs Woniens fine pure Irish Linen hem stitched, hand-embroidered Hand kerchiefs ; regular 50c q values, for, each.., Women's sheer Linen hemstitched Handkerchiefs, -in. and Y-ln. hems, fine quality; our jq best 65c val., on sale for. . . Women's pure Irish Linen Handker chiefs, hand-embroidered and Tene- riffe lace 'borders; new designs; our best $1.00 values, on sale Q- for this price. . . . . 05C Extra special value in Women's fine Linen hand-embroidered Handker chiefs, newest patterns; C5r 75c values 045" L00 values for 79 $1.25 Gloves 93c Women's 2-clasp Suede Kid Gloves, in white and modes, a fT sizes; regu lar $1.25 rallies, on sale for low price of, pcr.pr.. ... r '' Time for "Viidor" Porch Shades 3 Ik m nis Qjd Sol is commencing to get work Does he make Hjll -A your porch untenable a great Bjyf part of the morning orafter- nooa -Here's the only practi cal Porch Shade on the market Keeps oat the sun and still permits the air to circulate Made of linden fiber slats Prettily finished 'Vndor" shades are an ornament to the house All complete with pul leys, rope, etc., ready to hang Four sizes We put them at these prices: 4 feet wide 8 feet long . .$2. 75 6 feet wide 8 feet long :.. $3.50 8 feet wide 8 feet long $4.50 1 0 feet wide 8 feet long .- $6l5b 50 o each less if you put them up yourself Beds, cots', mattresses, springs, lawn, chairs, swings, pil lows, etc.; on the Third Floor Medallions Less Thai One-Half Price Closing out our entire stock of Medallions; great assortment of subjects; beautiful colorings. P.riccs.are ridiculously low 35c and 50c Medallions for. - ? .19c Each 65c, ?5c, and 30c Medallions. for. . . ... .'39cEach $ 1 .25 to $1.5 MedaUions for . . 59c Each $2.00 to $3.00: Medallions for.. ... . ... ..... . . .89c Each Artistic Picture-Framing to your'ordcr. Largest line of new Moldings in the city. All. orders promptly executed at the very lowest pricesl Second Floor. t Special hargains. in small Framed Pictures. Brass Photo Frames in all sizes and shapes. New Copley Prints just received. Second Floor. June Sale of Hammocks 36xS0-inch Hammock, with pillow and head spreader, pretty colorings; value ex traordinary for three days at, each ..83 36x82-inch Hammocks, pil low, spreader and valance. handsomest weave; regular $2.75 value, C fC for this sale..VU 42xS6Mnch Hammock, concealed spreaders, throwback ntllnw. xcirl valance." handsome weave niwl rolnrintrsr &f.5n vain ?? "Rough and Reedy" Hammock, made to stand all kinds of weather and use; regular $4.50 value for .$3-.25 Jane Sale of Wash Goods Another great line of 50c Silk Madras. In all colors, shepherd plaids, checks, lots, stripes; plain and mixed effects for waists and SressesTiarreat special value at, yard , 7U..VC 39c 30c fancy mercerized white Walatlnas In great assortment;, femark able value at the low price or. yarlj... J -. . . O C 15c and 20c Batistes. Lawns. Dlmitleau'OrfifanJles: complete lln.e ot new pat terns and colorings; matchless value for this sale at the remarkably t - low price of, yard 1 C HBAlaUARTERS FOR. WAITERS SUPPLIES Waiters supplies of every description Tuxedo coats light alpaca coats, dress vests, aprons, white coats and vests, white trousers, black ties, rubber shirt fronts. The only complete tock In the city Second Floor. Women's $3.00 Shoes $2.05 Pair 900 pah's of women's patent colt and vici - kid lace and Blucher shoes Johnson Bros.' famous make All this sea son's best styles in heavy or light soles All sies "and widths Best $3.00. footwear for a few days at $2.05 pair Women's oxfords $1.24 pair 600 pairs of Women's vici kid, Ox fords, patent or kid tip sizes iy to 8; value extraordinary at this low price, pair. .51.24 Old Ladies' 'glove kid Congress and lace plain toe JShoes, all sizes, $2.00 values, q AjSi reduced to, pair P J. & T. Cousins' tan Oxfords for "Women, big shipment just re ceived,, all sizes, $3i5Q and $4.00 pair. Barefoot Sandals for Misses and Children; many styles. Silk and Press Goods Bargains lot I 2000 yards of plain, colored and fancy figured Shirtwaist Suit Silks; most stores call It 51. value; It's equal to our 89c Silks; big variety of patterns and colors at the low price of, yard.... ; R9c Lots 2 and 3 3500 yards of figured, checked and striped Shirtwaist Suft Silks In a mammoth variety of patterns and colorings; Silk o 'beautiful quality- and. equal to our 31.S5 grades: greatest silk values In Q town at these low June Sale prices mall orders-proraptly filled OC, OtC .WHITE MOHAIR' SPECIAL PRICED "White Mohair, the popular material for not-weather skirts; four qualities, are marked at greatly reduced prices for this week only; your choice at these special prices t ,47c Yard-53c Yard 76c Yard-87c Yard Handsome checked Voiles' for-waists, skirts and suits; very best sty,les;.all'qur 41 grades-on sale for, a few Jays at. yard Plain French Voiles In all -colors; fine quality; -our regular J1.25 values, on sale at this low price, yard.............; ;79c .95c June Sale of Lace Curtains $2.50 LACE CURTAINS $1.6,9 PAIR' 200 paire of cru.Lace Curtains, Cable Nets, novelty weaves andylrlsh Nets: 50 Inches wide, 34 yards long; big variety to choose from; c" regular $2.50 values: on sale at this low price, pair ....1.07 300 pairs of white Nottingham Lace Curtains. 46 Inches wide, three- yards long; floral patterns, with heavy borders; big assortment? $1.25 a values, at this price, pair 07C "White "Nottingham Lace Curtains, 30 Inches wide, 3" yards long; plain and figured centers; our bestTZ.25 values, or. sale-today at the very c s .low-price of. pair . -. l.&o 93.00 white Nottingham and Madras-weave Curtains; plain centers with borders, also Brussels effects: large: assortment of styles; grand Cm mA values' at this low price, pair m.tio .4