Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1908)
13 THE MORNING OREGOX1AN, THURSDAY, MAT 28, 1908. ROUTES FORTW NAMED PARADES Procession of Automobiles on Wednesday Will Be Four Miles in Length. ENTRIES NOW NUMBER 400 Horse and Carriage Pageant Will Be Over 5 7 Blocks Long and Re quire Two Hours to Pass Point. MX ROSE FESTIVAL PARADES, f There will be ix bl parade dur- in the Rose Festival next week. 4 Three of them are day parades and three will be Illuminated page ants held at night.- Here they are: - naylixbt parade. Wednesday. June 3, at 10 A. M. Monster parade of decorated auto mobiles. Thursday. June 4. at 10 A. M. Magnificent street parade or floral decorated saddle horses, ponies, car riage" and vehicles, competitive floats, equestrian clubs, etc.. includ ing the beautiful Japanese "Cherry Blossom" procession. Saturday. June 6. at noon Grand parade of Woodmen of the World, more than 4,000 uniformed members to be In line. Night Parades. Tuesday, June 2 Illuminated pa rade, "The Spirit of the Golden West." This parade takes up the entire history of the Oregon empire symbolizing It in magnificent floats. Wednesday, June 3 Venetian Water Carnival, procession of illu minated public and private craft; this will Include entries from all the warships which will be In the harbor at that time, in addition to the 4O0 other entries already listed. Friday, June 5 Allegorical and historical parade of electric floats. Including the wonderful Chinese Dragon. The line of march of two of the Hose Festival parades have already been mapped out and save for the mere detail of having1 the wires elevated at a num ber of crossings, this part of the preli minary work has been completed. The decorated horse and carriage and feature float parade will be one of the most ex pensive of the street pageants of the week and will move over 57 blocks. It will require something like two hours in passing a given point, and will negotiate the following course: It will form at the Armory, Tenth and Couch streets, will proceed on Tenth street to Morrison, on Morrison street to West Park. West Park to Madison, Madison to Park, Pnrk to Morrison, Mor rison to Sixth. Sixth to Yamhill. Yam hill to Fifth, Fifth to Morrison, Morrison to Third, Third to Couch, Couch to Sixth, Sixth to Ankeny. Ankeny to Seventh, Seventh to Stark, Stark to Fourth, Fourth to Washington, Washington to Park, Park to Morrison to Twelfth, Twelfth to Washington and disband. There will be at least 600 entries of decorated saddle horses vehicles and floats in this parade and it has been figured out that 33 blocks will be needed to carry the entire line of march with out "countering." The route has been covered by the committee and it will take not less than two hours to complete the march, Route for Automobiles. Chairman R. D. Innian and his fellow eommitteemen have gone over a number of. routes proposed for the competitive automobile parade. , The route selected will enable all entries to pass under trolley wires and will negotiate streets which are properly paved. It is as fol lows: From the Armory. Tenth and Couch, out Couch to Twelfth, out Twelfth to Morrison, down Morrison across the Morrtson-stroct bridge to Grand avenue, south on Grand avenue to Hawthorne avenue, west on Hawthorne to Union, Union to Clny. Clay to Grand, north on Grand avenue to Hurnside, west on Burn side across the bridge, west on Btirnside to Seventh. Seventh to Stark, east on Stark to Second, Second to Washington, out Washington to Fourteenth, Four teenth to Alder. Alder to Second. Second to Morrison, out Morrison to Twelfth and disband. Cover 15 u sinews l),htr.ct. No two of the street pageants will cover the same rout but evt-ry business street AljTOMOB.I.ISTS, ATTENTION. A meeting of the Fort land Auto mobile Club will he held tonight at 8 o'clock In the con vent ion hall of the Commercial Club for the purpose of discussing a matter of great Im portance to the coming Rose Festl- al. Attendance of every member of the club Is earnestly requested and dfsired. AH owners of automo bile who may not he members of the club are also urgent ly invited to be present. It Is int nded at this meeting to make fins I arrangements for the great automobile parade to be given during the Row Festival. All dec orations fr automobiles will, if da sired, be furnished by the committee. R. D. IN MAN, . Fresldent 1'ortland Automobile Club. President 1'ortla In the down-town district where the thoroughfares are passable will be in cluded in the lines of march. All of the parades will cover Washington and Mor rison streeta for nearly a dozen blocks. Before the routes of the night parades on Tuesday, "The Spirit of the Golden West" and on Friday. "The Allegorical, Mythological and Historical Parade, can be announced the Festival management will have to arrange with the streetcar company to elevate their power cables at everal points because of the height of several of the floats entered. Important Kast Side Meeting. The Kast Side Business Men's Club will hold an Important meeting tonight In the rooms of the Kast Side Athletic Clubs, in the Hcaly building, corner Grand avenue and Kast Morrison street, to finish up all details for the part the Kast Side will hava in the Rose Festival. Reports will be submitted by the finance and all other committees. Announce ment of plans for handling the crowds on Grand avenue on the night of June 4 on the occasion of the children's pa rade, the drill of Multnomah's team and the procession of masqueraders. will be made. It Is desired that there should be full attendance of all committeemen and all citizens interested. CATCH DAYLIGHT BURGLARS Men Who Kobbed Thomas Cu I leu's House Are Apprehended. The two burglars who made the police gasp by robbing the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cullen, 453 Morrison street. In broad daylight on Tuesday afternoon and who calmly walked out of the house with more than $500 worth of stolen Jewelry and clothing packed in two suit cases, were apprehended last night and lodged in jail. Not only were these thieves caught, but all of the stolen prop erty was recovered that had been taken from the Cullen residence, besides other loot, wh'ch con-inces the police that, al though these burglars had been in the city a very short time, they had been operating boldly and freely. The owners of the other stolen property have not been discovered. The men accused of the crime gave the names of Michael McMurray. aged 19 years, and Jack L.und. aged 20 years. They were both well dressed and gave evidence of some refinement and educa tion. They said that they had arrived in this city on Friday last and were looking for work. They answered the description exactly which was furnished by the domestic employed by the family living next to the Cullen residence. Al though the entire detective staff was at work on this case- the capture was af fected by Detective Smith unaided. DAMROSCH IN SEATTLE Conductor and His Great Orchestra Meet Overwhelming Success. Last night was a gala night for Seattle and its musical devotees. Walter Dam roach and his splendid New York Sym phony Orchestra opened their brief con cert season there before an audience which filled to overflowing the big Moore theater. Their success was, as it always is, an overwhelming one a triumph for conductor and orchestra. The three con certs to be given here in Portland at the Armory, June 3 and 4, will only add to the Damrosch series of musical triumphs, as they undoubtedly are the absorbing topic of Interest and enthusiasm everywhere. The Seattle Post-Intelligencer said of the orchestra: If those present were not enthusiastic from mere anticipation, it took but a wave of the magical baton of this brilliant leader and a response from his splendid organiza tion to kindle enthusiasm which brought the- audience into complete sympathy with the director and his orchestra. Mr. Dam roach's work is reposeful. He is free from mannerisms that distract his hearers. When he directs the orchestra be comes a creature under his control, and it gets the attention of those present. And his control of the organization is little short of marvelous. He is a master of crescendo and diminuendo, and it is in these that his orchestra works as one in strument. CHANGED BY THE OPERATOR Famous Cassidy Telegram Will Cause Prosecution for I'orgery. WASHINGTON. May 27. United States District Attorney Baker today made pub lic the report on his investigation in the matter of the Insertion of the word 'not' in the telegram sent by Representative J. Sloat Fassett, of New York, to State Senator Cassidy, at Albany, regarding the vote on the then pending anti-race track bills. The report holds that the telegram was not altered, but that a telegraph op erator, Julian E. Timberlake, caused a false telegram to be made and wired to Mr. Cassidy, inserting the word "not" in transmitting by wire the original message from the House corridor at the Capitol. The report holds that the crime of for gery was committed, the act being in vio lation or section Sis of the District of Co lumbia code. The report says Timberlake made a statement in which he admitted that he caused the alleged false telegram to be sent to Mate Senator Cassidy. The case will be presented to the grand jury at once. MUSICAL PROGRAMME To Be Rendered at the Hazel wood Cream Store This Afternoon. The following special music will be rendered by Webber's Orchestra, assist ed by Miss Rosina Mcintosh, contralto, at the Hazelwood Cream Store, 3S8-90 Washington street, this afternoon be tween the hours of 4 and 5: March. "The Toastmaster" Odell Medley of Enalish sones II. A. Webber Contralto solo, "Resignation" Roma-Trinkaus Misa Kosina Mcintosh. Intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rust lean a" Mascatcni-Webber Selection fram "la Boheme" Puccini-Walter Contralto solo. "Slumber Song" Mahew-webber Miss Rosina Mcintosh. MONITOR IS SHELL-PROOF Continued From First Page. piercing an iron plate target at its base. It cut one of the supporting pipes 'and injured others. The second hole was from the same gun and cut two tubes a little higher up and on the other side of the mast. The third shot missed and then the order was .given to tire a four-inch ex plosive shell high up near the top of the mast. This shook the structure and tore asunder a number of the tubes, but the mast seemed as stable as over. The fifth and last shell was a solid shot from the big 12-inch gun. aimed so as to hit the mast on Its outer rim on the side leaning toward the water, the structure having purposely been tilted at an angle of ten degrees to make it easier to fall. This terrific shot tore holes through many of the supporting tubes, but the mast still stood firm. The advantage of the mast is declared to have been fully demonstrated. Its points are that It is practically indes tructible with shot or shell and has the still further advantage of weighing half of the old mast. The Florida was taken to Norfolk Navy- yard to be fitted with a specially-built bulkhead, into which a whitehead tor pedo is to be fired within ten days to demonstrate whether bulkheads of this type may not be profitably used to protect the hull of toe ship. Midnight Blaze Is Small. A small nre in the Washington Cream ery, 413 Washington street, created con siderable excitement at 12:30 o'clock last night. It originated from an oil stove which was left burning. The damage was covered by Insurance and was of little consequence. Valued Same aa Gold. B. G. Stewart, a merchant of Cedar View, Miss., says: I tell my custo mers when they buy a box of Dr. King's New Life Pills they get the worth of that much gold in weight, if afflicted with constipation, malaria or biliousness. Sold under guaran tee at Woodard, Clarke & Co.'s drug store. Hoc. Chamberlain and other good speak era at the Empire Theater tonight. QUEENS OF OPERA Two Prime Donne Sing for the King and President. BUT FALLIERES IS WEARY Head of French Republic Feasted at Banquet in London and Guest at Opera, Where Is Gor geous Display. LONDON. May 27. Co vent Garden was resplendent tonight in brilliant decora tions 0 hoi. D of the coming of the King and QLuen o England and the President of France. It was a gala opera night by the King's command, and Melba and Tetrazzini sang. Sir . Edward Grey, Secretary for For eign Affairs, gave a banquet to M. Fal- lieres early in the evening at the For eign Office, the guests including the Prince of Wales, the Russian and French Ambassadors and the chief min isters of state. There were no speeches and the whole party drove from the Foreign Office to Covent Garden. Again huge crowds gathered in the streets and cheered the various processions, the French President and the Prince of Wales, from Marlborough House. The theater presented a superb spectacle. "Marseillaise' Greets His Ears. On the arrival of the royal party the audience rose1 en masse, the orchestra playing the French national anthem. M. Fallieres was the first to enter the royal box. He was followed by King Edward, Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Prin cess of Wales and other members of the royal family. The Queen was attired in black, her corsage being encrusted with diamonds. She wore a superb tiara of diamonds. It was the general remark that Presi dent Fallieres looked extremely fatigued. He sat pilent throughout almost the en tire performance. Melba and Tetrazzini both were in splendid voice and were accorded a gen erous reception. At the close of the per formance the audience again arose and remained standing during the departure of the royal family. Americans to the Front. Among the Americans at the opera were Ambassador Reld In evening dress and Mrs. Reid; Mrs. Lewis Harcourt, Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. John W. Mac kay and Mrs. Frank J. Mackay. Many gala suppers were given after the opera at all of the principal hotels, making a most icommon display of magnificent dresse and brilliant uni forms. The French and Knglish na tional anthems were played and sung amid scenes of greatest enthusiasm and mutual good will. President Fallieres. who spent the greater part of this morning in receiving diplomats and representatives of the English civic society at St. James palace, drove across London this afternoon to take lunch with the Lord Mayor and the authorities of the City of London In the historic Guild Hall, His presence was marked by a series of ovations by the crowds which lined the thoroughfares through which he passed. President Fallieres was received at the Guild Hall by the Prince of Wales, Sir John Charles Bell. Lord Mayor of Lon don, and Lady Bell. TRIES TO END HER LIFE Mrs. Nellie Morgan Despondent Af ter Long Debauch. Penniless and overcome by the remorse of many days debauchery, Mrs. Nellie Morgan, 38 years of age, tried to commit suicide at midnight last night, at 67 Seventh street. She had locked the door and then turned on the gas and was un conscious when found by Patrolman Vessey, who was called by Mrs. A. Harding, the landlady. Mrs. Morgan had been in the house only one night. She was taken to the police Btation where she recovered and was locked up charged with being drunk. An investigation made by the police re vealed the fact that the woman, about whom little is known, had been ordered out of the house. 83 9econd street, for unbecoming conduct and had applied to Mrs. Harding for assistance. Mrs. Harding recognized her as the daughter of friends she had known more than 20 years ago in San Francisco and out of charity took her in. PARLOR CARS GO TO DALLES A parlor observation car is to be put on the local trains between Portland and The Dalles by the O. R. & N., commenc ing June 1 and continuing daily through out the Summer. Train No. 8 from Portland. 7:15 A. M.: No. 7, from The Dalles. 1:45 P. M. This will be a great convenience to the large number who travel up and down this line during the Summer season to view the grand scen ery of the Columbia River. Between Portland and Mosler or The Dalles in either direction, seats 50 cents. Between all other points, 25 cents. Business Men Put on Chalngang. LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 27. A man who gave his name as Peje Storck and who has been identified as a famous pianist, well known throughout the Pine Knots Macerated in Whisky. The shavintrs of a nine knot rriacer- at-ti or soaked in whisky is the rem edy of the old mountaineer and back woodsman for rheumatism and pain in the joints and limbs. From time im memorial the medicinal properties of pine have been valued highly. When ever possible, physicians recommend that consumptive patients camp out in the pine forests, where, awake or asiecp. they must constantly inhale the pine-laden atmosphere, bathing the lungs with th healing, health-giving and invigorating air. It is unfortunate that there are so few whosp circumstances and surround ings In life permit them to leave home and work to live in the open. Those who must stay at home will find in Virgin Oil of Pine all the therapeutic virtue for which the pines are famous. This preparation is carefully com pounded from the active principles of forest trees and retains all the healing properties of the tree itself. A half ounce of Virgin Oil of Pine mixed with two ounces of grlycerine and a half pint of good whisky will break up a cold quickly and cure any cough that is curable. Take a teaspoonful evi-rv four hours. The genuine -Virgin Oil of Pine is put up only in half-ounce vials for druggists to dispense. Kaeh vial is securely sealed in a round wooden case. Be sure to get the genu ine Virgin Oil of Pine compound pure, guaranteed under Serial No. 461, pre pared only bv Leach Chemical Co.. Cin cinnati. O. Virgin Oil of Pine is al ways carried in stock by the follow ing wholesale druggists: Langley & Michaels Co.. San Francisco. CaT.: Cof fin & Reddington Co.. San Francisco, Cal.; Kirk, Geary & Co.. Sacramento, Cal.; The Idaho Drug Co., Lew is ton, Idaho. Our cut prices ai'e attracting buyers here in great numbers. It's hard to stay away from such price inducements. J oin the happy throng attending our great ENLARGEMENT SALE Men's $20.00 Suits are now $13.35 Men's $15.00 Suits are now $ 8.65 Youths' $10.00 Suits are now $ 5.85 $10.00 Panama Hats are now $ 5.00 $3.00 Beaver Straw Hats are now $ 2.00 $1.50 Negligee Shirts are now .$ .85 Men's $3.00 Trousers are now $ 1.85 Boys' $4.00 Suits are now .$ 2.35 Men's $3.50 Shoes are now. ? 2.85 The adjoining wall will be torn down Monday. Better profit by these savings before too late. (In Honor of Decoration Day, this store will be closed all day Saturday. Open Friday night 46? LION Clothing Co GusKu!iIPop, 166-168 THIRD STREET western part of the United States, as well as In many foreign countries, today pleaded guilty in Police Court to being a 'dissolute person' and will b sen tenced later. He is one of seven busi ness and professional men arrested by the police a few days ago in the rear of Great Clearance Sale This week only: Used, shopworn and discontinued styles of Fiano3, "Piano-Players" and "Player-Pianos." Upright Pianos, from $100 to $225 Piano-Players, from .$65 to $140 Player-Pianos from $300 P We Must Have Room for Our "Rose Festival" Display Hence This Great Cut in Prices. Call at once you will be sure to find something that suits you. Remember the place, "THE 88-NOTE STORE," 372 and 374 Morrison St. (Cor. Morrison and W. Park). Hovenden - Soule Piano Company Selz Royal Blue Shoe on the Footform Last Here's a shoe-shape that is the nearest thing to a perfect fit for human feet ever devised. It is the result of scientific study of the shape of the human foot, and we can perfectly fit more feet in it than in any last ever made. If you have trouble getting a good fit in shoes, come in here' any day and ask to see the Selz Royal Blue Footform. All Sell shoes in made on lasts that con form to the Footform pattern. Wt'U fit your foot perfectly. 3.i0, 4, $5. All Sizes a railway station on Fourth street. James Sutcllffe, a real estate man said to be worth $20,000, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six months on the chain gang. E. "Wentz was released on $500 ball and James Smith, a restaurant keeper, was also released on ball. 1 and Widths Marked In Plain English. Cor. 7th and Washington Sts.. ROSE PRIZE S FREE ABSOLUTELY FREE WE HAVE HAD MANUFACTURED 200,000 BUT TONHOLE ROSE FIESTA SOUVENIRS THAT WE ARE GOING TO GIVE AWAY IN PORT LAND COMMENCING FRIDAY, MAY 29. PRIZES There will be ten of the souvenirs stamped on the back with our rub ber stamp, DeLanra Beach Co. No one will know where these ten stamped souvenirs will be, but parties finding them will be rewarded as follows: First one finding and bringing one of the stamped souvenirs to our office will receive $5.00, second $4.00, third $3.00, fourth $2.00; bal ence will receive $1.00 each. Parties bringing in stamped souvenirs will register as they are paid and their names will be published later. Following are the places from which these beautiful souvenirs will be distributed: llFI A IT R A RPATH vuinuun uiauu v Mrs. N. Wagner, 840 Thurman. A. Wicke & Co., 341-343 1st st. Gunther & Hickey, 23d and Mar shall. The Morrison Grand Drugstore, 394 East Morrison. A. R. Flemming, 241 N. 17th st. Miller & Kohrs, 192 Grand ave. E. J. Mann, 750 Washington st. E. W. Ball, 355 E. 7th st. Funk Bros., 561 Washington st. Boehi & Wetzler, 249 Front. Ryan Grocery, 55 N. Ninth st. S. P. Grocery Co., E. 21st and Powell. Parker Bros., 480 Washington. F. T. Dick, 520 26th st. Bullivant, 461 Jefferson. Peterson & Faucette, 1020 Haw thorne. I. M. Bohnsen, 10th and Jefferson J. C. Clark, 860 E. Burnside. Masonic Temple Grocery, 380 Yamhill. Oak Pharmacy, E. 12th and Oak. E. Clair, 334 4th st. Beckwith & Smith, corner Union avenue and Weidler. C. D. Ott & Co., 435 6th st. The Albina Pharmacy, 280 Rus ' sell. J. D. Bledding, 4th and Sherman. The People's Market and Gro cery, 851 Williams ave. Chehak Bros., 754 First st. Walnut Park Grocery, 1047 Wil liams ave. Woolfolk Grocery, 861 Corbett. DELADRA ROOM 5 LAFAYETTE BLDG., This is the Way to Keep Well without Cascarets Live outdoors, and let your work be exercise. Else walk ten miles a day. Eat little meat, no white bread, no rich pastries. Eat many green vege tables, plenty of fruit, and bread made of whole wheat. Do that, aad you'll have little need of a laxative while you keep young. But when you grow old, and the bowels become less active, you will need this help anyway. Cascarets are for those who live indoors, who eat rich foods, who eat and drink too much. This vegetable laxative does for them exactly what proper living would do. It causes no irritation, as pill cathartics, salts and castor oil do. Its action is boys and girls out of white flour bread or If you tried to live on white flour products alone you would soon become a flabby idiot. Shredded Wheat contains all the food elements for making healthy tissue, good brain and sound teeth. A food to grow on, to play on, to work on. For breakfast heat the Biscuit in oven, pour milk over it (hot milk in winter) and a little cream. If you like the Biscuit for breakfast you will like toasted TR1SCUIT (the Shredded Wheat wafer) for luncheon or any meal with butter, cheese or marma lade. At your grocers. FIESTA OUVENIRS ffl ffi. R 5 Lfayette Building. v. sixth Sixth and Washington Streets Gruhlke & Harrington, 222 Broadwav. B. S. Cowen, 680 Front. Hill's Pharmacy, 23d and Thur man. Portland Ry. Waiting Room, 188 Morrison. Reed Deutsch, 221 N. 17th st. Roberts & Southworth, 50 N. 23d. Ben A. Bellamy, 401 Hawthorne avenue. McCommons Pharmacy, 594 Washington. White Front Grocery, 375 E. 11th J. P. Fullam, 415 Everett st, F. G. Urfer, 639 Milwaukie. Cook Elite, 497 Washington. H. J. Faust, 26th and Powell. N. Y. Groe, 11th and Morrison. H. J. Osfield, E. 34th and Di vison. G. J. Burns, 372i2 11th st. Yates & Richmond, 1014 Belmont Vienna Bakery, 390 Morrison st. Alder-St. Grocery and Bakery, 560 Alder. Coffman's, Washington. Wascher Bros., 594 Broadway. C. B. Bucklee, 375 4th st. Portland Cash Grocery, 594 4th. M. Ward, 675 Williams ave. L. Molin, 695 1st st. F. J. Clarke, 1003 Union. Copeland & Copeland, 1003 Cor bett. Nick, the Ice Cream Man, 814 Corbett. Cottell Drug Co., 591 1st st. Beach Go. SIXTH and WASHINGTON STREETS just as natural just as gentle as the action of laxative foods. So choose your own way. Give Nature the aid of proper food and exercise, else the help of Cascarets. One way serves as well as the other. But some way is essential. For one can not keep well unless the bowels move freely once every day. Cascarets are candy tablets. They are sola by all druggrists. but never in bulk. Be sure to get the genuine, with CCC on every tablet. lne box is mar tea lute mis: The vest-pocket box It 10 cents. The month-treatment box 50 cents. 12.000.UOO boxes told annually. Don't Build Dough-Faced Boys. You a ii ' t sturdy soda crackers.