8
.THE 3IOKXIXG. OREGOXIAX. WEDNESDAY, JUNE , 1DOO.
RUTOS MAY ATTAIN
A 80-MILE SPEED
Intense Interest Surrounds
Races of Portland Club
Next Saturday.
WHOLE COURSE IN VIEW
Grandstand Will Scat 10,000 Peo
ple Driver Predicts Success.
Freak Parades Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday Nights.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME, AND
EVENTS OF FKSTtVAl.
WEEK.
Wednrday.
Competitive exhibit of rosea at
expoRitlon grounds, 10 A. M. to 10
P. M.
Frosb terlan Brotherhood conven
tion. First Presbyterian Church, 9
A M,
Floral pageant of decorated auto
mobles 2 P. M.
Loan exhibit of paintings at Mu
seum of Art. Fifth and Taylor streets,
free. 9 A. M. to S P. M.
Commercial travelers entertain
out-of-town customers at Exposition
Rink. S:30 P. M.
Pain's fireworks, "A Battle In the
Sky," at Oaks Park. 8:30 P. M.
Thursday.
Annual meeting Indian War vet
erans; reunion of Scottish Rite Ma
sons; arrival Chicago business men:
Oregon Agricultural College parade;
horse and vehicle parade; night
pageant.
Friday.
Reunion of Oregon Pioneer Associa
tion; Scottish Rite Masons; arrival of
M. Jusserand, French Ambassador;
Riverside Driving Club races at
Country Club track; children's pa
rade. Saturday.
Annual meeting of the Hunt Clubi
Scottish Rite Masons; racing events
at Country Club; automobile road
races.
Interest in the road races of the Port
land Automobile Club, to be held 1he aft
ernoon of Saturday, June 12, has become
intense. The committee in charge of the
event, and President Wemme, are work
ing night and dny to make it a success.
The roads are perfect and a speed of 90
miles an hour will undoubtedly be made
in some places, especially on the down
hill course in front of the grandstand,
which Is now being constructed to hold
10.000 people. Over 80 miles has been
made in the trials.
The start and finish will be made in
front of the grandstand, opposite which
Is a large field, from which automobilists
and drivers of teams can view the race.
From both the grandstand and the box
seats an unobstructed view can be had for
several miles. The box seats are elevated
above the road from four to eight feet,
covered with a canopy top to protect the
occupants from the sun and will be' taste
fully decorated with flags and Rose Fes
tival colors. The -boxes are selling rap
Idly and only a few are left.
A special grandstand to accommodate
more than a thousand people is being
rected at Castle Edel Brau. The turn
lo be made at this place will be one of
the most exciting parts of the race. Ar
rangements have been made with the
residents and farmers along the course
f the races to admit spectators to the
5elds at 60 cents each.
Bert Dingley, who will drive the
Chalmers-Detrolts. 30 and 40. in the
races Saturday, is one of the most fa-
ELECTRICAL
111
T R v ... jat
!
-
fci inliiiii i ii i imiil t
...............
xhous and best known professional rac
ing drivers in the country. For years
he was a member of the Pope racing
team, having driven the Pope cars in
foreign and American contests. the
most noted of which was the Gordon
Bennett cup race In France in 1903. He
also won the Vanderbllt cup race elim
ination trial on Long Island, establish
ing at that time a record for the dis
tance. Mr. Dingley believes the course
to be the best he has .ever seen and
thinks a 60-mile average for the race
is easily possible.
Transportation trains of seven cars
each will start from East Morrison
and Water streets Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. These trains will run every
10 or 15 minutes until 2 o'clock. Each
train will carry 400 people and the
railway- company has made especial
preparations to accommodate the huge
crowd that fs expected to witness 'the
races. It is predicted that 15,000 or
20.000 spectators will be at the grand
stand and scattered around the course.
This estimation is made judging from the
intense interest taken in the big event.
On Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evening there will be a parade of freak
automobiles. This parade will pass over
all the principal streets starting from
Seventh and Burnside streets at 7:30
o'clock.
ASKS AID TO GET WIFE
FARMER AT KKIPP WRITES TO
LOS ANGELES CHAMBER.
Because "There Are So "Very Few
"Women Here" and He Wants .
Mate in Farming.
LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Just because "there-are so very
few" women in Krupp, Wash., a German
farmer living near that city has re
quested H. B. Gurley. assistant secre
tary of the Chamber of Commerce, to
find hiin a wife.
"You may kindly excuse me by tak
ing some of your time by writing you
a few lines," is. the way he begins his
request. "I understand there are quite
a few girls in your country, and, as
there are so very few here, I take the
liberty to ask you if you could not put
a little ad in your Los Angeles papers
about some one who wanted to marry
a good German farmer."
The seeker of a wife says he owns
a farm in Oklahoma, but will sell it
as soon as he finds a partner, and buy
in the West.
"I am foreman of a fruit ranch," he
said, "but I intend to get married and
farm on my own hook."
Mr. Gurley refused to divulge the
wife-seeker's name.
LAW IS T0BE ENFORCED
Grays Harbor Saloon Men Scrape
Paint Off Windows.
HOQDIAM. "Wash., June 8. (Special.)
Local saloonmen got busy today scraping
away paint from front windows', remov
ing curtains and otherwise arranging for
a clear view of the Interior oY their places
of business In compliance with the new
criminal code which becomes effective
Thursday next.
It is understood Prosecuting Attorney
William E. Campbell will rigidly enforce
the law and that peace officers have been
instructed to arrest any and all persons
found with " either clgaretes or material
for their manufacture in their posses
sion. Blue Roses on Pear Tree.
Otto Kleemann, architect, displays in
front of his office at 30 Grand avenue,
blue roses apparently grafted on a pear
tree, and it is the first time this color
has been seen in roses aside from the
trimmings of modern women's hats. Mr.
Kleemann, who succeeded in getting
the desired shade, gives the credit to
Professor Schwltzer, of the Eugene
University, for the Idea of crossing and
recrossing. as illustrated in a lecture
given by Professor Schwltzer on the
"Propagation of Roses." before the
Medical Association at the Commercial
Club. By crossing a green rose with
a purple rose at first a lavender color
was obtained and later a deep blue ap
peared. Mr. Kleemann refuses to dis
close the scientific legerdemain by
which he caused the pear tree to bear
the floral beauties.
PARADE PASSING ALONG MORRISON STREET AS SEEN FROM STEARNS BUILDING, SIXTH AND MORRISON.
IT" m-f
- - ' " -)- .. -i r - -., ... .-i ttm-rmmJ -nant
CITrS SIGHTS SEEN
Ijichi and Party Admire Rose
Show and Parade.
LEAVE FOR SEATTLE FAIR
Visiting Japanese Go for Launch
Ride Along Waterfront and
View Points of Interest
From Automobiles.
There may be something about Portland
that has not been seen by Rear-Admiral
Ijichi and his staff during their two-day
visit here, but if so, it is because time
was insufficient and not because of any
idea or enaeavor on their part or on be
half of their hosts. The Rose Festival
committee. Consul Numano and 'several
of the local automobile concerns were the
entertainers of the Japanese visitors yes
terday. 4
In the morning Harbormaster Speier
took a party of about 30 up and down the
Willamette River and the waterfront,
using his gasoline launch for the pur
pose. All the beauties of the river were
shown and part of the Columbia River
was taken in by the party. A start was
made from the foot of Salmon street at
9:30 A. M., and the return was made about
3 o'clock in the afternoon.
With barely time for a light luncheon,
Ralph W. Hoyt, president of the Festival
Association, took Admiral Ijichi and his
brother-officers to the rose show at the
California building on the fair grounds.
Here Mrs. John W. Mlnto took them in
charge, and, assisted by officers, showed
them the beauties of the show.
Admiral Praises Roses.
To Admiral Ijichi the roses were a
veritable paradise. He was particular
ly struck by the perfume that filled
the building, and took pains to ask Mrs.
Mlnto if some prize were not awarded
for "the scent as well as for the looks
of the flower."
Paymaster Hanji Ueda used his cam
era to advantage, climbing up into the
balcony to get the best vantage point
from which to snap the massed blos
soms. An enormous crowd of women
also became the target of the camera
enthusiast.
There was hardly, one of the million
blooms that failed to be inspected.
Even the very names were closely scru
tinized, and those that had any histor
ical connection were immediately seized
upon and made the subject of relentless
questioning. Mrs. Minto particularly
found -that she had to answer a hun
dred polite but nevertheless searching
questions regarding the flowers.
Leaving the California building, the
party was driven to the residence of
Mr. Hoyt, where, with the assistance
of a number of young women, Mrs.
Hoyt served tea. Standing at the porch
of the residence. Little Louise and
Catherine Hoyt held aside an enormous
flag for the visitors to pass under.
Leaving Mr. Hoyt's house, the party
was driven to the residence of Consul
Numano on Lovejoy street, where a Jap
anese dinner was served. There were no
civilians present. Mrs. Numano, who
waited for the Consul and his- guest at
Mr. Hoyt's residence, drove with them
to her house.
Inspects Portland Hospital.
While the main party was visiting at
the rose show Staff Surgeon Kannosuke
Suzuki was driven by Dr. E. A. Rockey
to St. Vincent's Hospital for a hurried
inspection. He said that he found St.
Vincent's a modern hospital and was
sorry he had not more time to spend
there.
From Consul Numano's the visitors
were driven to the Festival grandstand
to witness the tparade. Before a their ar
rival the band from one of tlie battle
ships had taken up its position, discours
ing both American and Japanese airs.
From the grandstand the Japanese offi
cers watched the whole parade pass.
They retired to their apartments at the
Portland for a light luncheon and de
parted for Seattle by the midnight train.
The auto firms that contributed to
the enjoyment of the day by lending
machines were the Studebakers Bros.,
If A
vxfv) n o
f
H. L. Keats and K. A. Bennett, and
there were two machines, owned and
driven by members of the Festival
committee. Apart from, the Japanese
Consul and the visitors. Dr. Emmett
Drake and Mr. Hoyt accompanied the
party. Those of the Japanese party
taking the trip were:
Rear-Admiral Hlkojiro Ijichi. Flag
Lieutenant 'Chiusuke -Simomura, Cap
tain Gitaro Isli, Commander Hansaku
Yosioka, Engineer-Commander Keljo
Matsuzawa, Staff Surgeon Kannosuke
Suzuki, Engineer-Lieutenant Yosisaaa
Kuroda, Paymaster Hanji Ueda. Lieu
tenant :.Masakata . Uno, Sub-Lieutenant
Tadasi Yamazaki, Sub-Lieutenant To
kutaro Sumiyama, . Midshipman Ichiro
Satoo, Midshipman Yorio Sawamoto.
FIREWORKS FLASH BEAUTY
I'ain's Display at The Oaks Arranged
Especially for Festival.
"
An elaborate and extravagant - pro
gramme of especially designed sets of
fireworks and aerial combinations appro
priate for the Rose Festival will be seen
at The Oaks Wednesday and Friday
nigrhts of this week.
Donatella's Italian band of, 30 pieces
will begin its concert at 8 o'clock and
Miss Bessie Bulpin wilt be heard in a
soprano solo. At 9:30 o'clock a grand
beacon flash and signal boom will an
nounce the commencement of the pyro
technica! display. The programme will
be as follows:
At 9:35 o'clock. Illumination of lake, with
25 rockets following, arranged to blend in all
the varied tints; salvo of three of Pain's 15
Inch bombs; ascent of ix Chinese tourbillon;
five nems of fiery com bras ; three 1 5- Inch
shells producing- Pain's magnolia bloesomcr;
six sun-cluster rockets; 25 extra heavy dis
play rockets; three of Pain's nine-inch triple
bomba; three batteries of gyrating wonders;
golden cloud mu tided with jewels; 12 12-pound
rockete; salvo of floral Phells; six twinkling
stars; ft4 extra heavy rockeTs; 10 light and
flash rockets and shells; six floating festoon
rockets; Ave batteries of mone-ter glow worms;
second special lighting of the lake and illu
mination of the vicinity with Bengal light;
six radio-electric rockets; five aerial wrig
glers; final device, the Falls of Niagara a
selid sheet of electric fire 25 feet long drop
ping from a great height; final bouquet, pro
duced by simultaneous flight of 50 large
rockets, forming the Oaks bouquet of the
clouds; "good night," a 12-minute aet piece.
A-Y-P COMING TO FESTIVAL
Party of 18 Will Officially Repre
sent Seattle Fair Here.
SEATTLE, Wash.. June 8. (Special.)
President J.- B. Chilberg and Mrs.
Chilberg; Vice-President John H. Mc
Graw and his daughter, Mrs. Kate
Baxter; Vice-President and Mrs. A. S.
Kerry, Vice-President and Mrs. H. C.
Henry and Di rector-General and Mrs. 1.
A. Nadeau, will leave Seattle Wednes
day night to attend the Portland Rose
Festival.
There will be at least 18 persons in
the official party chosen to represent
the exposition at the Portland celebra
tion, but those other than mentioned
have not yet been selected. In addi
tion, Mrs. John K. Miller has taken a
quartet ot high school girls to present
the emblem of the exposition on a float
in the big parade of Thursday. W. F.
Thomas, representing the publicity and.
exploitation departments, has been in
Portland since Monday. The expositism
in Saturday's pyrotechnic display pre
ented a picture of . President Ralph W.
Hoyt, of the Festival Association, in a
big representation of a rose.
GOVERNOR SMITH A VISITOR
Chief of Philippine Islands Govern
ment Stops In Portland.
On his way to his home in San Fran
cisco from Seattle, James F. Smith. Governor-General
of the Philippine Islands,
passed through Portland last evening.
Governor Smith remained In the city
several hours and was met at the train
by William D. Wheelwright and Ad
miral Sebreo and escorted to the Rose
Show. Later he was entertained at
dinner by Mr. Wheelwright.
Governor Smith has been, mentioned
as a possible candidate for Mayor of
San Francisco in the coming municipal
election in that city. A delegation of
leading Democrats of San Francisco, It
Is said, will wait upon him when he ar
rives there and urge him to enter the
contest. Governor Smith, it is under
stood. Intends to retire from his pres
ent administrative office in the Philippines.
Ladies, Are You Looking for Good Suits?
Suits actually, really, absolutely In point of quality of cloth, service they will give, honest workmanship r, f n,
ing. practical, neat, stylish and .latest make. We say are you looking tor the above described kfn o 'suite no vou
desire a suit o, that kind? If you do. we have them-we make themight here in our manufacturtng ,ris Vab
lishment in Portland These garments are in a class by themselves-there are none in this city like them or their
equal. They are made of the real, genuine men's tailor cloth material. They are not cut or trimmed Into tvi likl
a jumplng-jack. like hundreds of the suits shown around town. They make you sick when you think h. ,
wear them. You don't have to buy such cheap, unserviceable, trashy stuff: no. vou don't-not now-f'or w h.v.
started the manufacture of man-tailored garments. And, mind you. we do not garble or stretch the words "man
tailored" and apply it to any old dress or wrapper. These garments are genuinely tailored-made of woolens worsted,
serges, casslmeres-and only the woolens such as we or any gentlemen's tailor usee In making men's suits Now do
vnn hn v srtmo irion rtf what thpv n rc . XTrir nn v thai i , . " uw
i;"7v.Ti -..:. ......
finished dress worsted, cotton plaids or stripes, such as are used in Eastern -
bring any around here we won t handle it. Now do you begin to realize the
iu, ou.i, ii uul i B ..reni, nave our uiuo moei in mem. xnat means they are guaranteed from the
ground up, all -over, all through. Are they shrunk? We should say they are. You can use them for bathing suits- It
won't spot or draw them. Even all the canvas is ehrunk. No, indeed these garments won't spot rln buttons dron
ntt V rmaHo thom T it rnn In flics err. nil tarllos oil Vln. f .... ... , . . 1 1 rlP' OUllOnS QTOp
- - - - .. ........ - ........ - - ...... , - . -' ......... . lauico ' 11 Id I I T II m wnnr vmi ..- i . 1
i . ,. . i. . i . .. . v. , i
buil wen uuuimc u inic ii ii.. ii wB naven i your sue ready for you one will be made for
you at once. No extra charge, and no charges unless satisfactory. The suits are In our window 148 Fifth street
Look at them. Look all over the city you will not find any oftheir class and a ladies' tailor 'will charsa vou
double what we ask you.
i
The remainder of our Eastern-bought stuff, such as Suits, Gowns, Skirts, etc., are
marked in plain figures, especially, tagged with large tags. Look them over. 'The
'prices are reduced so as to dispose of them. Notice the following prices. We -will -convince
you that we mean business. to
Strictly high-class Suits, with
out Acheson's label, reg- CQ CA
ular. $30.00 vals. for 47.JU
Regular $40.00 Suits,
.without label
Suits as high as $60.00, but with
out Acheson's label, J)
EVENING GOWNS,
$35.00
values as high as $200 .
GOWNS AND DRESSES,
values up to $100, $14 75
Coats
LONG AND SHORT COATS,
including jackets, val- A QC
ues up to $30. x
ON SPECIAL RACK
ACHESON CLOAK & SUIT COMPANY
HUNTS MAN FOR PEKIH
TAFT HAS OFFERED JOB THREE
TIMES, AND NO TAKERS.
President Now Has Fourth Man In
View, but Will Say Nothing Till
' Accepted to Save Affront.
WASHINGTON, June 8. (Special.) One
of the most important questions consid
ered by President Taft at his Cabinet
meeting today was the selection of a new
Minister to China. President Taft has
already offered or considered offering this
post to ex-Senators Fulton, of Oregon, and
Hemenway, of . Indiana, and to William
Nelson Cromwell, of New York, all of
whom declined his offer.
It is now understood that these repeated
declinations have somewhat stirred the
Chinese Government; while, on the other
hand, President Taft regards the Chinese
post as one of the most important in his
gift. It is further understood that the
President has a man in mind for this
post, but will not make It public until it
has been definitely decided upon by hlm-
.r . .. I " "
...in .. i. ; , , . , fi - .
$12.95
self and his advisers, for fear another
public declination may, stir up the Chi
nese Government into 'an open protest.
In the meantime, until the Chinese post
is settled. It is doubtful if the President
will send in any other diplomatic nomi
nations. Youth Missing Since May 31.
Frank Garrick O'Farrall, of 1045 East
Sherman street, has been missing from
his home since Monday, May 31. He is
17 years of age, 5 feet 11 inches tall, light
brown hair and gray -eyes, arid at the
time of his disappearance wore a black
and brown checked suit, tan overalls and
a gray soft hat. The police have been
TITLE HOLDER
This Company holds title
to real properties for what
ever legitimate purpose may
be required of it, and at
very slight cost.
If important to conceal
the identity of purchaser,
to hold properties for sun
dry persons, or for any spe
cific purpose requiring a
trustee as title holder, the
Trust Company is the proper
trustee.
Consultation on any of
these subjects is solicited.
IN OUR NEW BANKING
ROOM AT SIXTH AND
WASHINGTON STREETS
ABOUT JULY 1. UNSUR
PASSED EQUIPMENT
THROUGHOUT.
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY
247 Washington Street.
To clean the skin, you
must use soap; pure
soap; Ivory soap.
Never mind if it does
cost only a few cents a
cake. It is infinitely
purer than most soaps
that sell for five times
its price.
There is no 'free" alkali in
Ivory Soap. That ia why it
will not injure the finest fabric
or the most delicate akin.
. Ivory Soap
99loVPer Cent. Pure.
10
made ready-made garments So don't '
garments we now have? Have you been
cneap dress cloth, satin-
- in mo ny t l a
Dresses
and Jumper Suits
Silk, Messaline and Wool Jump
ers, values up to ff f n r
$35.00 $Df J
ON SPECIAL RACK
VALUES UP TO' $12.50, in
broadcloth, voiles and fty QT
mixtures yuJjd
ON SPECIAL RACK
DIVIDED SKIRTS in khaki,
reg. $6.50 val.; help
yourself $33
DIVIDED SKIRTS in broad
cloth, reg. $15.00 ff7 nr
values $ I I J
148
FIFTH STREET
requested by the youth's mother, Mrs.
K. M. O'Farrall, to Institute a search for
him.
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME the YEAR
FOR A NEW MATE OR BRIDGE.
As there Is little or no danger of ion
gums or other troubles while Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouth A nat
ural expression, and will prova a. last
ing comfort.
DR. W. A. WISE
Ireaident and Uinager.
S3 Tears Established tn Portland.
We will erlve you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown Cos ........ .9 S.50
Molar crowns ................... d.ou
22k bridge teeth... S.OO
Gold or enamel fillings.......... UOO
Silver fillings .60
Inlay fillings of all kinds........ 3.&U
Good rubber platas COO
The best red rubDer plates....... 7JSO
Painless extraction. .30
Painless extractions free when plates
or bridge work -Is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor IS years.
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
(Iac
Tie Falling Bids-, 3d and Wasb. Sta.
Office boars S A. -1L- to 8 P. If.
Sundays. 8 to 1.
Pbones A and Mala 2029.
BMOKB
"Best of the Best"
'VtTX. 'V.
V,
A. SAMTAELl.A A CO,
Makers. Tamps.
The Hart Cigar Co.
DlnTrlbatora.
pMv4?8Hyww. WMW B IP I ill H
FOR TOILET AND BATH
Delicate enough for the softest
Ida, and yet efficacious in removing
any stain. Keeps the skin in perfect
condition. In the bath gives all the
desirable after-effects of a Turkish
bath. It should ba on every wash,
t&nd.
Usls G&OCE&3 AND DE-UOaiSXa