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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1908)
14 THE MINING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY. MAY 1, 1908. MM ATTEND BALL Charity Dance Proves Great Success. GIVEN BY SIR KNIGHTS Brilliant Assembly Gathers at Ma sonic Temple and Large Sum Is Realized for Support of - Baby Home. One of the most brilliant affairs of recent year was the charity ball given last night in the Masonic Temple by Oregon Commandery, No. 1, Knights Templar, In aid of the Baby Home. Over 1000 people joined in the danc ing. The committees in charge were much gratified with the results of their efforts, and a substantial fund is as sured for the worthy charity. The entire four floors of the new Masonic Temple, at Yamhill anti Park streets, were used In caring for the large number of guests. The hand some ballroom on the second floor, which was used for the second time last night, was tastefully decorated with flags, ferns and palms and myr iads of colored lights. A . large Ma eonic emblem, composed of red, white and blue Incandescent lights, covered one entire wall and lent a brilliant dash of color to the ensemble. Many handsome gowns were worn. The presence on the dancing floor of many of the members of the commandery in uniform presented a charming effect. Music was fifrnished by Prasp's aug mented orchestra. The ball opened with an intricate' Templar movement, executed by the drill corps of Oregon Commandery No. 1, which lasted IS minutes. The reception-rooms on the fourth floor were given over to card-playing nd were crowded throughout the evening. During the early hours of the . (ball the following programme was ren dered In the cardroom by the Wilder Harp and String Quartet: Adagio Cantabile CBonata Pathetlque) peethoven: Medltazione sul 1 Preludlo dt, frtach; II Solltario, Koschat; Fantasia (Car tnen), Bizet; Melodie In F, Rubensteln; Me mento de Opera, Rossini; Appaslonata' tltgria, Grazianl; Chimes of Normandy, Planquette; Sing, Smile, Slumber. Gounod; Intermezzo (Ca Valeria Rustlcana), Mat ragnl; L.es Companltltes, Bothonler; Nurt ICIoilee, Mezzacapo; Le Reve, Anacarani; Jjeranata d'vn Angeles, Braga. In the ballroom the Wilder male chorus of 25 voices sang three numbers. The se lections were: "The Boys of the Old Brigade"; "Rocked in the Cradle of the .Deep," and "The Rosary." An elaborate supper was served in the dining-room on the third floor, under the direction of H. C. Bowers, of the Port land Hotel. The ball was given under the direction of the following executive committees of the Oregon Commandery and the Baby Home: Knights Templars executive committee imminent Sir Ixuils G. Clarke, chairman; Eminent Sir Charles V. Cooper, secretary; Eminent Sir George H. Hill, Eminent Sir William A. Cleland, Eminent Sir Brvdon !H. Nicoll, Eminent Sir William J. Fullam, Sir John G. (Mack, Sir Henry . Plttock. IBaby Home executive committeeMrs. W. C. Alvord. Mrs. H. C. Eckenberger, Mrs. I. N. iFleischner, Miss Henrietta Failing, Mrs. Hannah B. Robertson, Mrs. M. W. Goddard, Mrs. L. W. Sltton. The following Sir Knights were mem bers of the reception committee: L. D. FTeeland, eminent commander; IX G. Tomasinl, generalissimo; H. L,. Bancroft, captain-general; George H Hill, prelate; E. W. Amesbury! senior warden; H. J. Boyd, Junior warden; J. W. Cook, treasurer; W. S Wacrum, recorder; William Davis, sword bearer; V. A. Avery, standard bearer; H. L. Plttock, warder; George F. Robertson ' captain of guard; Joseph McClelland sjuard; R. V. Smith, guard; F. A. Van Kirk, sentinel. The floor committee was composed of the following Sir Knights: Charles V. Cooper, chairman; Harvey Beckwith. Joseph W. Hill, Harrv A. Sar gent, Frank H. Ransom, Aibert H Willett, Elmer B. Colwell,' Deodato G fTomasinl, Arnold S. Rothwell, Hugh J. .!Boyd. Benjamin B. Beekman, Herman .Wittenberg. Robert S. Farrell, Frank W. riss, Edwin D. Jorgensen. Harry D. .ftory. Victor A. Avery, Frank Robertson' William R. Mackenzie. William C. Bristol, . "William Davis. Assisted by the follow ing, representing the Baby Home: Ray mond Wilcox, Hawley Hoffman! Donald iMunro.-Irving Webster, William Warrens, fTom Robertson, Elliott Corbett and Ger ald Beebe. The patronesses were Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox, Mrs. Richard Koehler, Mrs. Helen ldd Corbett. Mrs. Charles Francis iBeebe, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. Walter J. Hums. Mrs. William H. Warrens. Mrs. W. C. Alvord, Mrs. J. Wesley Ladd. Mrs. 'K. A. J. Mackenzie, and Mrs. John C. lAlnsworth. BANKS READY TO REPORT Portland Institutions Have Iess De posits, bnt More Depositors. . Calls for reports to the Controller of the Currency are expected any day by the Portland National banks. More than the usual 70 days have elapsed since the last call but this is generally accounted for ty the retirement of William B. Ridgely ns Controller and the appointment of Lawrence O. Murray. It is expected that Ithe new Controller will Issue a call at ones in order to familiarize himself with the condition of almost 7000 National banks which he controls. As far as Portland National banks go, the information that will be asked for within a short, time, it is believed, will phow that deposits have shrunken some what, although the banks are recovering In fine shape from the money tightness of last Fall. Although it will not appear In the statements. It is a fact that the local banks have more . depositors than ver before, showing confidence in the financial Institutions. Current business is not up to normal for his season and the people are drawing on the money received for last year's crop. This accounts for smaller deposits. The lumber business, which is usually at its tipst during the Spring months, is very aull, due to the controversy between the rnilroads and the lumbermen over rates. This is one of the biggest items tn the business of this section and the falling off in the total deposits Is largely at tributable to this cause. WRITES ABOUT CHAMPOEG Correspondent Calls Historic Spot tlie "Western Plymouth Rock. PORTLAND, April 30. (To the Editor.) at is hoped that Portland will be well represented today at Champoeg. This will be the 66th anniversary of the real found ing of Oregon and this was the birth of the first civil government in American territory west of the Rocky Mountains. The sole survivor of that pivotal as well as eventful day, Hon. F. X. Matthieu, will be present at Champoeg, to give the glad hand of welcome to all who go thither.. If there are strangers in Uie city who would like a day's outing, they can not do better than to go on this expe dition. While it perhaps will be possible to secure refreshments on the grounds, yet all who go from Portland should be prepared with luncheons. The trip may be made as follows: First, by boat, leaving the foot of Taylor street at 6:45 A. M., going through the locks to Champoeg; and returning, leave Cham poeg for Portland at 4 P. M. Those in Salem desiring to attend should take the boat there at 6 A. M. for Champoeg, and the boat on the return trip to Salem will leave Champoeg at 4 P. M. Second All desiring to take the electric line, either at Portland or Salem, should take the cars not later than 9:05 A. M. in Port land at the corner of Front and Jefferson streets, and in Salem a short distance west of the Courthouse and this will bring both north and south-bound cars to Wllsonvllle at 11 A. M., and thus make connection with the boat from Portland on the way to ' Champoeg. Returning from Champoeg the boat will take all the passengerB that came on the cars back to Wllsonvllle to connect with the cars for the return trip to the starting point; whether it be Salem or Portland. All who desire meals on the boat from either point will be accommodated. It is hoped that some action will be taken at this meeting having in view the acquisition of a larger tract of land than Is now owned by the state at this point, and making a park. A more im posing monument should mark this his toric spot a monument commensurate with the important event it celebrates and the surroundings should be made at tractive. This In a sense is the Plymouth Rock of the Pacific Coast. G. HL OFFICIALS. FINISH TRIP A. T. Charlton Tells of Fine Crop Prospects in Inland Empire. ' C. M. Levey, third vice-president, and A. D. Charlton, assistant general pas senger agent of' the Northern Pacific Railway, accompanied by H. C. Nutt, general -manager of the Spokane, Port land & Seattle Railroad, have completed a trip over tne last named line. Mr. Charlton left the party Wednesday night at Spokane and arrived in Portland yes terday. Mr. Levey has returned to St. Paul. In their special car the officials made the trip to Walla Walla, Dayton and all points on the Washington & Columbia River branch, and proceeded from Texas Ferry to Lewiston over the Joint line, theirs being the first train to pass over the new bridge. From Lewiston they in spected the new line from Lewiston to Grangeville. Mr. Charlton said yesterday that the trip was full of Interest and that he found evidences in the Inland Empire and Palouse country ot heavy crops in prospect,- both in grain and fruits. Lewiston is counting on heavy shipments of fruit this year, he said, and in the grain dis tricts there never was a brighter outlook for a tremendous crop. He said It is likely the new road will be opened for business June 1. Rock Island's New Connections. Through a recent arrangement the Rock Island system has extended Its direct connections by arranging the rout ing of freight and passenger trafTic over the Colorado Southern and New Orleans & Pacflc lines. This adds something like 1000 miles to the direct connecting lines of the system. The new mileage is in a triangle, with Dallas. . Texas, the apex. The local office has been advised of the addition to the service. CLARKE TO MANAGE HOTEL Popular Clerk at Portland to Run New Cornelius Hostelry. Dr. C. W. Cornelius, owner of the new hotel bearing his name at Park and Alder streets, yesterday signed papers with N. K. Clarke which secures to the hotel the management of Mr. Clarke. The hotel Is to be opened for guests about the middle of May or as soon thereafter as possible. Mr. Clarke was born in Vermont and started In the hotel business 28 years ago as a bell boy and has worked himself up to his present position through strict attention to busi ness and by being naturally possessed of qualities that make him an ideal hotel man. He has filled every position in the busi ness and before coming to the Coast was located at Mankato and Minneapolis, Minn. In 1900 he was with the Rainier Grand at Seattle and the following year came to Portland as chief clerk of the Portland Hotel, which position he has held almost continuously ever since. For seven months he was at Del Monte, the big caravansary at Monterey, Cal. Amusements What the Press Agents Say. "Sherlock Holmes" at the Baker. Conan Doyle's fascinating detective stories have millions of readers, and the one original play 'with his noted sleuth. Sherlock Holmes, a3 the central figure, 1b being pre sented by the Baker Stock Company with great success this week. "A Scotch Highball." There are three performances each day at the Star Theater of "A Scotch Highball." There Is a dally matinee and the night shows begin at 7:30 and :15 o'clock. "A Scotch Highball" Is an entertainment for those who want diversion. There is not a serious moment in It. COMING ATTRACTIONS. Wilton Lackaye Coming. The attraction at the Heilig Theater Fourteenth and Washington streets, for three nights, beginning next Thursday May 7. will be the distinguished American actor Wilton Lackaye, in Hall Calne's play "The Bondman." Special Saturday matinee. Miss Jewel and "The Climbers." 3"ext wek at the Baker the attraction will be of double Interest, Inasmuch as it Introduces Clyde Fitch's celebrated society pJayv "The Cumbers," and Miss Izetts, Jewel, who became so popular here a few weeks ago, will return as leading woman. "The Bathing Girls." Next week the Armstrong Oompany at the Star Theater will offer a new musical comedy. "The Bathing Girls." It starts Sun day and will be given three times every day. The Musical Bennetts will be the added vaudeville feature. Pantagea for Next Week. Big Jeff, the boxing kangaroo Just im ported from Australia, will be the novel feaurs of the Pantages show at the Mar quam Grand Theater next week. There will be eight good turns. "The Marco Twins." "The Marco Twins," one of the biggest eomedy acts In vaudeville, will headline the new programme at the Grand starting next week. These twins have played everywhere and have made millions laugh. AT THE VACDEVILLE THEATERS. Pantagee Drawing Heavily. So great have become the night crowds at the Marquam Grand Theater, where the Pantages attractions are being shown, that many people are compelled to- wait in the lobby. This could be obviated if part of the rush would come early or late. Two per formances one at 7:30 and the other at 9. Henrr French, Impersonator. Henri French, the noted impersonator of famous music masters and band conductors Is the headline attraction at the Grand' topping -one of the greatest all-star vaude- to.iu.iMiD v,,.c na Deen sent to Portland. Rest of bill is Up-top. HORSE SALE ENDS More Buyers on Hand Than Animals. BEST DAY OF THE SERIES Blooded livestock Will Be Auc tioned Off Today at Union Stock' yards, Closing the Sales of the Week. More buyers than horses marked, the closing of the three days' horse auction sale which began on Tuesday and ended yesterday afternoon. When the gavel fell on the last horse of the consignment, over 175 head of horses had passed to new owners and had the Portland Horse Sale Company another 100 head they could have been sold. - Yesterday's sales were the best so far held, for the average was J250 per head. Between 40 and 50 head were sold at this astonishing price and there were buyers on hand looking for more. Even after the entire consignment had passed under the hammer, the auctioneers were called on to sell some ten or a dozen more not listed. They were horses brought to the sale since -the opening day. Bob Brady's Knick Nack, 2:11, brought the top price of the sale. The son of Alcone was bought by S. R. O'Neill, of Vernon, B. C, for $675. Henry Gray, 2:18, brought J630 and is now the property of A. Zbinden, of Seattle. Mr. Zbinden will use the handsome gray geld ing on the Seattle speed way. Charles Schmit paid 1000 for Veuve Cliquet and Sparkling Burgundy, a toppy pair of chestnut geldings. The auction will close today with the livestock sale at the Union Stock-Yards. Between 40 and 50 head of shorthorns and Herefords will pass under the ham mer. "W. O. Minor has consigned a fine lot of shorthorns and the females have been bred to the great J3600 bull. Golden Goods. The sale will start at 10 o'clock. The horse sales of yesterday follows: Henry Gray 2:18, gray gelding, 6, by Zombro-Allce, A. Zlbenden, Seattle, TVash t 630 Minwal 8:22, bay mare, 6. by Prlce- mom-Miss .Mann. u. a. Adams, Port land, Or Knick Knack 2:11, bay gelding, 9, by Alcone-Kiona, S. R. O'Neill, Vernon, B. C. ; Panamlnt, bay stallion. 12. thorough- . bred, by Fellowcharm-Paloma, Fred T. Merrill, Portland Brake, bay gelding, 6, by Alcone. D. C. Towne, Wenatchee, Wajsh Natchez Maid, bay mare, 5, by Senator, 2:20. J. W. Connell, Hlllsboro, Or. Maud, sorrel mare. D. C. Towne. We 600 675 100 155 natchee, Wash 1J3 Philo Stone, bay stallion. 6, by Alexis Lucille, G. J. Johnston, Portland 275 Pair black geldings. 7 and 8, J. P. Fln- . ley & Sons, Portland 720 Lambert Boy 2:34. bay stalion, 21, by lamoen t-Tilel-ancy Jriale, Mark Holmes. Rlckreall, Or Oregon Pride, chestnut gelding, (1. by 170 imp. aipnumus-tewamp Koot, w. o. Vaughn, Molalla, Or 165 Slippers, br. gelding. 7, by Imp. Cal-phurnus-Swamp Root, Dr. R. J. Chipman, Portland 206 Price T. . brown gelding, by Pellatler Oounclllor. H. 1 Kuck. The Dalles, Or 225 Lee Pointer. black stallion; G. by Masker-Fanny Pointer, W. Bauer, Aurora, Or v 235 Rockford 2:20. p. bay gelding, 9. by Caution-Warwick Maid. J. T. Robert son, The Dalles. Or. 300 Zella Z, bay mare, 4. by Zombro Alkinney, Dr. O. Hartnagle. Seattle. Wash Terry R, bay gelding. 3, by Ivelace- Marlon. John Council, Hlllsboro, Or. Ginger and Cinnamon, bay mares, 7 and 175 316 B, c J . tJampbell, v ancouver, w afh. 3uo Midget, hay mare, 5, by Lovelace- Almeator, T. W. Murphy. Portland.. " 315 Kentucky saddler, brown gelding. R. L. Bewley, McMinnville. Or 425 Oregon Maid, bay mare, 6, by Malheur, J. B. Horton, Portland 200 Jerry King, bay gelding, J. H. Adams, Portland 195 Teddy, bay gelding, Frank Fox, Hazle- mere, B.. C 165 Ladv Mac,Trown mare, 21, E. E. Lyons, Hlllsboro. 0 117 Sweet Fern, sorrel mare, S. Harkness, . Mount Tabor, Or 170 School Girl, Day mare,yA. w. uourteney, Wenatchee, Wash Belle S, bay mare, S. T. Smith, Rose burg, Or Bay mare, H. M. Tillman, Portland.. 190 100 100 Lynwood Girl, chestnut mare. 1. oy Lynwood W 2:20-Lenmetta 2:254,' J. Jones, Newberg, Or -25 Black mare, S. T. smith, Koseburg, Or Pair black geldings. 6, S. T. Smith, Roseburg. Or Black gelding, J. Connell, Hlllsboro. Or. Mary Mincle, sorrel mare, W. R. Clem "ens, Moscow, Idaho Vive Cllquot and Sparkling Burgundy, 145 400 1S5 150 chemnut geldings, (jnanes benmit, Portland 1,000 Jack and Jul, black gelding and mare, Leslie Oliver. Kelso. Wash Mark Aegon, bay gelding, 6, by Aegon 2:184, L. B. Bean, Eugene, Or Lady Isom, chestnut mare, by Prlce mont, George Naylor, Forest Grove, Or Happy, brown gelding. 6, combination horse, W. R. Clemens, Moscow, Idaho 275 325 Alcone, brown gelding, c. u. Hancock, Cornelius, Or 240 Bird, bay mare, S. H. Brown, Gervals, Or. 170 HAS ADDED OVER 100 CARS Increase of Equipment by Portland Street Railway. x President Josselyn, of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, said yesterday that the manner in which the company was able to handle the unusual demand made on its equip- ndependent . 1 i t2iJiii? I 1 St-rsS-i Green Front rfff Biding This solid quarter-sawed oak I chair, highly polished, a splendid value at $2.60, spe- -elal. this week...;,.. $1.95 - "'I Stock Advances to 50c per Sltatre Monday, May 4th NORTHWESTERN EXPLORATION AP TD DEVELOPMENT CO. Buy now and get in at rock bottorrr r ce2Oc per share Our stock is being taken up with surprising rapidity. ' The millionaire, the merchant, the doctor, the lawyer, the mechanic, are all buying it. Why not you? do it now. We want to hear the hum of the wheels of our mUl within a few months, then tt ie shipping of our lumber, and then the income. Will you be one of the lucky ones to share in the j Oft fits? $100 invested now will give you a life income. . j I can positively convince you that there is no better iny&st anent on the present market than the one here offered. 1 r Think of it! Four billion feet of high-priced, hardwo )d, i merchantable timber, located on the Coast, accessible and easily logged, on good, wide, tidewater ; rivers. The market for every foot of this vast tract is already es? tablished, and the profits will be enor mous. Ten million feet per year can be sold in the iinmedravrjcinity of our plant. This one market guarantees a net profit of 30 per cent on the entire inveiitm mt, and represents but a small propor tion of our output. This large tract of timber is located on the.Pacific Coast, . ;where we have the best shipping facili ties to any port in the world available. The timber consists principally of the highest-priced v.oods used in the manufacture of pianos, hotel fixtures, shipbuilding, railroad and electric cars, he use- and office trimmings, furniture, and many other indispensable wood commodities. The w6ods co VITAE, .EBONY, CEDAR, ROSEWOOD, OAK, RUBBER, BALSAM, COPOEBA, C0C0B0LA. The net price of this valuable tract of timber is less Vhiin 20 PER THOUSAND FEET and most of it finds a ready market at prices ranging from $1 0i to $400 per thousand. ' The LIGNUM VITAE is in great demand, and marketaeat more than $1000 per thousand feet. . The Board of Directors of the Northwestern Exploration & Development Co., which controls this timber, has authorized me to sell a limited number of share; 3 of its stock at 20 per share (par value $1.00), for the purpose of installing a plant of sufficient sizi 3 f;0 meet the demands of the market. I have on exhibition at my office samples ot wood (highly polished), cut from this tract; also cruisers' reports and other data, which will convince at 012a & the most skeptical of the wonderful money-making resources of this enterprise. - Call or write and secure subscription blanks. Do not d elay, or you may miss the opportunity of a lifetime. . - I have received numerous requests for evening appoint? ; nents from persons interested in this investment. During the balance of this week, my office w i q be open from 7:00 until 9:00 P. M. A 318 Worcester Building ment Sunday was a matter of consider able satisfaction. During the last year, 110 cars have been added to the equip ment of the company, both open and closed, which Mr. Josselyn thinks Is sufficient to handle Sunday, and holi day crowds this Summer. Twenty-five more cars will be ready for delivery in September. President Josselyn ha prepared an other bulletin-Jfor publication, which is to be printed Sunday, giving further advice and instruction to passengers on the cars of his line and to persons afoot. He received a letter yesterday from Franklin I. Fuller, vice-president and general manager of the company, who Is on a trip to Eastern cities. In his letter Mr. Fuller says: 'Judging from what I have seen of the street car systems of San Francisco, Denver, Chicago, Columbus, Philadelphia, New York and Boston, we have nothing to be ashamed of In Portland." Mr. Jos selyn Is to be In St. Louis when Mr. Fuller is on his way home, and the two officials will have a conference re garding the manager's observations on his trip. ALLOWS SHOOTING IN CITY Ordinance Gives Gun Club Rights in South Portland. Councilman Annand yesterday after noon secured passage by the Council, at its special session, of an ordinance grant ing permission to the members of the Multnomah Rod and Gun Club to shoot clay pigeons at a point In South Portland, near Rohse's Park, on the river bank. Owing to the fact that there is a very strong general law on the city's statute books forbidding any person to discharge fire-arms within the city limits, it is believed that the action of the Council yesterday is illegal and that Mayor Lane will veto the measure. City Attorney Kavanaugh was asked as to the effect of the action of the Coun cil, and replied that. In his opinion, the ordinance, which was passed yesterday afternoon, is illegal and of r.o effect. He said it would undoubtedly be classed as special legislation and would, therefore, not hold in law. MILLINERY. Special sale of most exclusive millinery at special reduced prices. Friday and Saturday only. The Chapeau. 115 7th. COMPLETE HOUSEFXJRNISHERS The Most Reasonable Price Furniture Come in and Inspect Our Goods and Pric es This splendid solid oak Mor ris chair, reversible, hair filled, velour cushions; spe cial this week f5.85 Q V V O PUN BANQUET FOR AO MEN COAST ADVERTISERS MEET HERE DURING FESTIVAL. Gorgeous Decorations Will Convince Californlans That Portland Is City of Roses. Arrangements for the annual banquet of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's Association, which will be held In the banquet hall of the new Commercial Club building during the next convention, the first week of June, have practically been completed. The convention will be one of the features of the Rose Festival and assurance has been given that the entire State of California will be represented with large delegations, as will Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma. Walla Walla and every other important city in the Northwest. Portland secured the convention as the result of the strong representation made by local delegates at the convention held at Sacramento, last Winter. According to plans as now devised the banquet hall on Monday night, June 1, will be decorated and embellished with many thousands of roses of every variety and color, and the banquet board itself will be decorated in a way that Portland has never seen heretofore. The plan is to show the Californlans, who are coming here In great strength, that Portland has more and better roses than the Southern state, and to this end, artists will work out a scheme of floral decoration that will convince the visiting delegates that Portland's contention is well founded. Today being May day, the beginning of a new month, and with only one month of preparation for the numberless events of the festival embodied in the week's programme, the various standing com mittees have been notified by the manage ment that actual work must now begin and be continued until the grand celebra tion is opened. The committee in charge of the horse and carriage parade Is already taking up the matter of arousing the interest of every lover of horse-flesh in Portland, of every member of the Portland Hunt Club and every other horse-owner with a view of making the floral decorated vehicle parade the most gorgeous street pageant ever undertaken in the West. Other committees which have charge of furniture Com nan v 104-106 FIRST STREET SPECIAL O J This Week03C This patent ironing-board is the most substantial, practical and convenient board made; no home should be without one; it folds flat when not in use; a $1.50 value; special this week 85tf- DO'UGLA PORTLAND, OREGON the various fuivc yona of the week's dem onstration .will fa-e notified that no time Is to be lost from untu the formai opening of the fest) h.a, Dr. Emmet Dn .ke, wno succeeded Bury I. Dasent as so ere u iry, took charge of the office yestenda, d announces that he will give Tiff Bra .tlcalIy aI1 of hls time from now on t o the Festival in order that the nt imbe, less attraotioiul t0 be given may be a xranged for. Dr. Drake, besides his du tles a8 secretary, will have charge; of th e horse and car. riage Parade. -Ve. orated vehic,e pageant, and ne ai ;j,ies., fln.. ih.i there will be a morning, June 4. never seen before. The Festival tu-n-out on Thursday such as Portland has anagement urges standing committee V J a nd ar "to hoVd "Th, nt he ' moment. The slogan augge.Ite1 , for tno next n Portland 1 Office Ho urs: 10tol2,llo5, 7 to8 Sunday 10 to 12 IV L. SPECIALISTS AlL-4cute, Chronic and Nervous Uisujases of Also Eye, Ear, Nose and Tnroat Call IMP01 VD IERO-THERAPY C0.,Inc. R onu 508-9-10-1 1-12 Merchant. Trust Building Cor. Sixth and Washington Entrance 326... hingUa Portland, Or.g.n CASH C R CREDIT Store in:!ortIand Bett veen Washington nd Stark Street This high-class prin cess dresser, genu ine golden oak or blrdseye maple, spe- fie.so "Boost, boost, boost; help, help, help." That alone will make the Festival what it should be. ' WILL VOTE ON ANNEXATION Rose City Park and Section of Mon tavllla to Decide Question. The City Council. In special session yes terday afternoon, voted unanimously to extend to the citizens of Rose City Park the privilege of settling the question of annexation to Portland at the June elec tion. Similar action was taken in regard to a petition of the people living in a small section of Montavllla which is not yet in the city. This makes two suburban districts which will vote on this matter, as Mount Scott residents have been ex tended the same privilege. Perfect fitting glasses 11 atMc'zrers. all Phones; A 5755 Main 7743 Men and W( omen of the or Address This solid golden oak high chatr; a strictly first-class article; special... $1.95