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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1913)
) $20,000 15 HEEDED Rose Festival Fund Below Requirements. MANY VISITORS EXPECTED Rosarium Will Entertain OfHclal Guests From Other Cities at Ex tensa of It Own OrganlxaUon Without Other Aid. The Portland Rosa Festival seed. $20,000 more on It. fund, and a cam palgn of solicitation on h ".I Portland la to be commenced JodV.n! cUnue'd without cessation until the fund is completed. Expecting the donation, to the Fes tival fund to surpas. those of I ast year, arrangements were made for a programme containing much more elab orate feature, than ever before and the 1S13 Ron FesUval was outlined on a scale that will surpass any of the .hows of previous years. Up to the present time, however, the contribu tions that have been received have not equaled those of last year, and for this reason the campaign Is Inaugurated for the 20.000 which will be Indlspensible to the execution of the plans of the Festival that have been outlined. RoMTtans Will Entertalm. The entertainment or visiting dele gations which are coming from all or the leading cities of the Pacific Coast and which will represent thousands of people, has been taken in hand by the Royal Rosarians and this feature the Rosarians will take care of out of their own funds, making the entire FesUval fund available for the features which pertain strictly to the great en tertainment. In the movement to secure the re quired Jlo.frOO. cards will be sent in by prospective contributors, and at the headquarters telephones may be em ployed to bring the Festival commit tees at once in touch with the people of the city who are willing to Join in the support of Portland's big annual entertainment to the world. From day to day llsta of the con tributions and names of the contrib utors are to be published and the progress of the campaign will be kept prominently before the people until the completion of the fund. ' Pledges Are Aske. Contributions may be sent either to the Rose Festival fund's headquarters in the Lumbermen, building or to The Oregonlan. Contributions may be sent direct or pledges of contributions may be sent In by letter or telephone to either place. Letters received in hundreds at the Festival headquarters each day Indi cate that the travel to Portland during Rose Festival week this year is to be heavier than at any previous time In the history of the city, and the Festival- Association Intends to prerent them ' with such an entertainment as will amply realize the expectations that are to brtng them here. The Royal Rosarians will meet to day at the Commercial Club to make plans for the entertainment of visit ing delegations during the Festival. The Rosarians will not. however, go Into the field In this new campaign to solicit Since the work of prepara tion for entertainment will keep the organlastlon occupied fully during the coming month. GRANGES FOR UNIVERSITY Proposed ReferemXom Opposed and Separate Schools Desired. H. A. Dai-nall. state lecturer of the Grange, living at Lenta, has received resolutions condemning the proposed referendum on the appropriation for buildings for the State University. Resolutions passed by the Glide Grange of Douglas County condemns the referendum. It declare, that the election alone will cost the state from EO to 76 per cent of the amount re quired. The consolidation of the Ore gon Agricultural College and the uni versity Is condemned. Another set of resolutions was passed by Mohawk Grange of Lane County. The resolutions set forth that the election will cost the taxpayers $100,000; that the university is an asset for the state, and also declare, that the Oregon Agricultural College and the university should not be con solidated. Both Grange make appeal to other Granges in the state to oppose the referendum. Lents Grange passed resolutions at Its last meeting con demning the referendum. ALASKAN IS ENTHUSIASTIC Ir. I. X. Moore, of Iinby, Visiting Here Predicts Heavy Gold Yield. Dr. I. N. Moore, of Ruby, Alaska, is in Portland visiting his cousin G. W. Hazen. Dr. Moore is enthusiastic about the mining future of Ruby, which has adopted a. a name symbolic of Its metal resources. "Ruby, the Golden Hub, of Alaska." He says that Ruby is to be one of the permanent gold producing centers of the Alaskan ter ritory, and predicts a yield there this year of $1,000,000. Of the total as sured from the district, he say. that about $600,000 will be taken from the ten creeks which contain eravel bear ing gold In commercial quantitlea The creeks where gold is found In paying quantities are: Bear, Pup, Mid night. Greenstone, Swift. Trail, Glenn, Poorman. Tamarack and Monument all tributary to Long Creek. Dr. Moore, however, warn, against any rush to the district, saying that It would be an easy matter to crowd the camp. In its present development, far past the pos sibilities of profitable employment for all. PERS0NAL MENTION. J. D. Gordon, of Kewburg, la at the Cornelius. Mrs. J. McDermott. of Salem. Is at the Carlton. "Walter M. Pierce, of Hot Lake. Is at the Imperial. J. J. Kaufman, of Walla Walla, Is at the Oregon. J. K. McGregor, a rancher of Mosier, Is at the Multnomah.- W. A. Robinson, a merchant of Salem, is at the Perkins. C. R- McClure. of Stockholm. O, Is registered at the Annex. W. C. Miles, a Seattle lumberman. Is registered at the Multnomah. Miss Agner M. O'Neill, of Seattle, has taken an apartment at the Annex. J. D. Walter, a stockman of Walla Walla, is at the Cornelius. G. Wlngate, a real estate broker of Astoria, is at the Cornelius. J. B. Kelly, a merchant of Sheridan, I. registered Vt the Imperial. G. W. Ingram, a merchant ef Pleasant Home, Or., Is at the Imperial. George Bralgwalte, a dairyman of McMinnvllle. Is at the Perkina Mrs. C M. Wilson, of Salem. Is at the Annex. She will pas. a few days here shopping. N. Reed, of Spokane, is at the Carl ton. Mr. Reed is a merchant. R. S. Moore and Mrs. Moore, of Klam ath Falls, are at the Multnomah. F. H. Haradon. of Astoria, is at the Portland. He is manager of a cannery. George McKay, of Waterman, owner of a large sheep ranch, is at the Perkins. Charles Wallace, manager of a can nery in Victoria. B. C, 1. registered at the Carlton. Roy F. Bishop, manager of the Pen dleton Woolen Mills, is registered at the Portland. E. R. Long and Edmunds, merchants of Castle Rock. Wash- are registered at the Perkina Mrs. F. L Dunbar, of Astoria, Is at the Portland. Mr. Dunbar formerly was Secretary of State. E. B. Gresham, a pioneer of Nehalem, Is at the Carlton. He is accompanied by Mrs. Gresham. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cross, of East Orange. N. J., are at the Oregon. He is a manufacturer. Calvin Philips, a real estate broker of Tacoma. I. at the Portland. Mrs. Philips is with him. Mrs. Minnie W. Cooper, or Kansas City, and Mrs. John Reed, of Denver, are at the Multnomah. J. H. O'Connell. of Astoria, is at the Imperial. Mr. O'Connell is engaged in the hardware business- W. D. Harney, of Chicago, Is regis tered at the Cornelius. Mr. Harney formerly lived In Portland. George H. Wadleigh, secretary of the Fidelity Savings & Loan Association, of Los Angeles, is at the Portland. W. W. McCreary and Mrs. McCreary. of Spokane, are registered at the Ore gon. He ss a railroad contractor. A. P. Cahlll. engaged In the malting t ' vV lV.x " H " j n . - ... r , ii'V- - I - i - A fr til Rose Stahl. Charming Comedi enne. Who Begtna Eaarasre mrit at Heills Theater Tonight. business at Dayton, Wash., I. at the Oregon. He is accompanied by Mrs. Cahlll. . following from Oregon are registered at irmcago ooiwa-. From Portland Harry C Hunter, at the Great Northern; F. J. Alex Mayer, at the La Salle. ROSE STAHL IS WRITER NEWSPAPER KXPERIEXCE AIDS ACTRESS OX STAGE. Comedienne Attributes Success to Training xmder Her Journa ls t Parent. If .hat tt.A not made an (Treat a sue- Miss Rose Stahl. who la now playing 1 . ... , 1 T-i t 1 Km in iUBBBio riiii, u w,.w " the attraction at the Hellig Theater for .ikt, halnnln, tnnlsrht. wntild have gone back to newspaper work. from wnicn sne went on ine Buiga. nor father I. a well-known newspaper man of Trenton, N. J. and before .he finally .Hiii An ir nwn career she aided about the office and wrote "stuff." She mifh rtt .pMnCT from her news paper work, and she has written of it as follows: "The analogy between acting ana newspaper work frequently occurs to ma My father was a journalist ror many yeara He often told me mat tne secret of writing Is the knowledge of what to leave out that elimination is a secret of success. I attribute my first popular hit In The Choru. Lady" to an appreciation of this point of view. - Be fore that piece was produced I had un dergone lnvaiuaDie experience ia work, playing in many cities. 'A a n,"m hark liAeD familiar wijh my acting In recent years prob- aDiy wouia do amazea si me now v i - -...m... j.. .In . mv a nnrAtl t Ica- lUlCI X Hauuicu uuw'B J r r shin nvcrvthlnz. in fact, from Shakes peare to Sardou. I am sure that not many persons associate me with Cleo patra of the French dramatist, yet that Is one of the Important characters which fell to my lot during my stock work. Thus I learned the technique of my art. and when I conceived the idea of impersonating the 'chorus lady,' Patricia trurien. suggested w " ...ifini. momxine sketch. I called into 1 ...I n. rn. ,llmfn,tlnn. New fin. my - w - - York, Chicago and even London hailed me as a new factor, on tne niBinunn horizon. jinn n Imnir!", that the A. UUU , fl nwu.w w - British audience, understood all my slang phrases. Tney enjoyea mem ccu when they failed to comprehend their o a ihn An all American products, which seem to them strange. If there is anytning an M8" ence dislikes. It is for an American actor to visit London in the guise mere ly or colonial ungiisn men or wum' It has been decided that Americans .. n . ...11. . V. K fhalw SkTlA 11 B in uoi cuivui, w odd, picturesque Idioms, and those who don t do tnis are aespiaea a. mere mu tation English folk." PARROT ABUSES BELLBOY Lad Called "Tool," "Boob" and Finally Sent Away to "Choke." Bellboy, are accustomed to being ex coriated by peevish travelers, but Frank Stuart, of the Perkins Hotel, lay. claim to the distinction of being one of the few to have malediction, hurled at him by a bird for a mistake. Mrs. R. R. Bauers, of San Diego, who arrived at the Perkins yesterday, brought a pet parrot with her. She had two suitcases and the cage con taining the bird. Stuart tried to take the baggage and the bird to the room assigned to Mrs. Bauers at the same time. When he reached the elevator the lift passed and he yelled: "Going up!" "Going up!" chirped the parrot. As Stuart piled his load In the ele vator cage he overturned a pan of water in the birdcage. The occupant of the cage was furious and gave vent to Its feelings, saying: "You horrid thing!" All the way up to the fourth floor nrnnarias Third Floor - y eiLouj laa oaie ui tl u.i hum m -- r- iww -r, o,- . n nur ac Prnvidina Same Are Paid in Full by thelentn of tne noma "Nemo Week" In Corset Dept. Special showing of the newest mod els in this famous line. Expert corsetieres are here to serve you. Old s9Wortman & Kim ENTLUE BLOCK, MOERISON, JWTEST PARK, ALDEBT AKD TENTH STEZETS. Store Opens at 8:30 A. M. and Closes 5:30 P. M. Daily Except Saturday Fownes Gloves Sold Here Only "We are 6ole Portland agents for Fownes Bros.' Gloves. The high est in quality for over 131 years. Double Trading Stamps in All Depts. Today From 8:30 A. M. to 12 Hahdso nie Ne w hi n e Parasols The Season's Very Newest Ideas Main Floor, Morrison-Street Way Charming, indeed, are the new creations in Parasols for milady's Summer wardrobe. Never were the styles and color combinations so attractive, nor the range so varied. And they re most reasonably priced, too. Come to our store today and see these late arrivals. PlainfaffetaParasol$1.95 Plain and. t ancu farasois a.o Main Floor Plain tarreta siik rar asols in full range of this season's new shades. Black and white stripes and novelty combina- C?Q tions. Fancy handles. Fancu Silk Parasols for $3.50 Uhiiaren's r ancy rarasois ip,w Main Floor Women's plain taffeta silk Parasols. Long DiacK or lancy handles, with gilt frame. Full line of newest shades. Silk t QCZ cord andtasseL At PA f'V Main Floor Fine silk taffeta Para sols, in all leading shades ; also plain center, with fancy borders. Long black handles, CO ST ft with silk cord. Price Misses9 Fancy Parasols $1.00 Main Floor Misses' fancy Parasols. : Champagne colored center, with fancy border of old rose and Co-" penhagen blue. Good substantial frames 2J T fkfl with long handles. Splendid values P v v Main Floor Children's plain color "Tussah" Silk Parasols, in popular shades, including p'nk, Alice blue, green and cham-j?7 fifi pagne. Long handles Dept. Main Floor Misses' Satin Parasols $1.25 Main Floor Beautiful new line of Children's Satin Parasols, in colors, pink, blue and bright red. Styled with long handles. Extra well made (Pf O and very pretty. Plain colors. Special P -- Trimmed Millinery Regular Values Up to $12.50 Choice $6.95 Millinery Dept., Second Floor Many beautiful models from our own workrooms are included in this special offering. Best grade foundations with trimmings of flowers, foliage, ribbons, etc, in every desirable color. Small, medium and large shapes Hats suitable for dress, semi-dress and street 150 stylish new models. Values to $12.U wear. Children's $3. 50 Trimmed Hats Special at 98c Millinery Department, Second Floor 200 children's Trimmed Hats in a sale today at less than half price. Milans, hemps, chips and fancy straws, daintily trimmed with flowers, foliage, ribbons, etc. ' Very becoming styles for the little miss. You had better QQf come early for first choice. Values to $3.50. Special, only af CJ $3.50 Hemp Hat Shapes $1.39 Small, Medium and Large Shapes Millinery Department, Second Floor It will pay you well to visit this department today, for the values which we offer are most unusual. We 've about 300 of these high-grade Hemp Hat Shapes which we will sell for one day at less than half the regular price. You may choose from a full assortment of popular colors and styles. C 7 ' QQ Untrimmed shapes. Regular $3.50 values. Special at P -' Dainty Summer Dresses for Women, $7.50 Up to $35 Fine Sheer Lawns, voiles, marquisettes, unen, ohhk - '"M Readv-to-Wear AppareL Second Floor Beautiful Summer Dresses in the season's correct modes, as pretty Dresses as any woman need SffTrnoon wear, driving, calling or any other occasion. We have taken advantage of every opportunity to add to this splendid coSSion and now we are prepared to show you the most complete and best selected stock of Lingerie Dresses m the city. Every material from the dainty sheer lawns to the heavier linens and ratine and from the simple plain style to the filmy, lacey, elaborately trimmed models that are so dear to the feminine heart. Deserving of special mention are several new styles that have just arrived, They are hand-embroidered and tucked and beautifully trimmed with pretty Valenciennes laces. Another model is of. fine linen trimmed with Irish crochet lace and insertions. A magnificent assortment of styles, with high or low necks and long or short sleeves and m Ofi? fkf all sizes for women, misses and juniors here for your selection. Choose Summer Dress while lines are unbroken. $7.50 to Sale White Waists at $2.79 Second Floor Dainty, sheer, white waists of lawns, batistes, mulls, mar quisettesi voiles and crepes; attractively trimmed with fine laces, tucks, nets, jeweled buttons and embroidery, high or low neck, long or short JJO 6leeves. Full line of sizes PW 9 s Bargain Circle, 1st Floor Children's Dresses at 69c Bargain Circle, Main Fir. 250 of these pretty little Dresses will be sold tomor row at this low price. Made from ex cellent quality percales, chambray and gingham in light and dark colorings and neat patterns. They are finished bet ter than usual Come in ages fZClf for children 2 to 6 years. Sp ivfe-r New Crepe Kimonos $1.50 to $4- Second Floor Beautiful designs in all the most wanted colorings. Several different styles some with satin collars and facing of same on sleeves and down front Others with shirred waist C.OO effect. Many models to choose from, at $1.5Q to v v ' litis Men's 25c Linen Collars, at 4 for 25c E.&W.," (fRedman'9 and "Lion" Brands Thursday, Friday, Saturday Men's Store Main Floor MomsonSt. Way ATTENTION. MEN I We have decided to close out three popular lines of Men's Pure Linen Collars and in order to do so in short order we will sell them at less, much less, than cost of production. They are all well- known makes, viz. : "Lion." "Earl & Wilson" and "The Redman." There are a great many styles, but not all sizes in each one, though cy there are all sizes in the lot. Standard 25c grades four for wOCJ Men's 35c Hose, 2 Pairs at Only 45c Men's 25c Hosiery, 2 Pairs for 35c This line includes the well-known Men's fine French Lisle Hose; also sheer, light weight cotton, in black, tan, gray and navy. Not all siaes in every color. Our standard 25o Hose. "Holeproof" and "Shawknit" makes. Fine lisles and mercerized cottons, in navy, gunmetal, burgundy, blackj gray and tan. All sizes m the lot. Two pair for 45c On special sale today, two QT pairs for the low price of ''' Men's 50c Hosiery, 2 Pairs at 79c Men's Store, Main Floor Supply yonr Summer Hosiery needs now while you have the opportunity to do so at a saving. This special lot is somewhat limited so be prompt. Good assortment of colors and full line o 7Qg sizes. Begular 50o Hose, placed on sale at price of two pairs for 25c Initial fIlerchiefs 3 for 50c Main Floor W omen 's fine linen nar row hemstitched Handkerchiefs with dainty embroidery edge. Assorted de signs. Regular 25c and 35c values some slightly soiled. Clean CZfhf up Price, three for only Vomens Initial Kerch'fs "5c Each Main Floor1 1000 fine 6oft finish hemstitched Handkerchiefs with dain ty, small embroidered initial. Beau tiful sheer quality, full assortment of all initials. . Offered for sale Cfg today at the low price of only Embroidered Kerchiefs 15c Each Main Floor Women's dainty Sham rock . Lawn Handkerchiefs with col ored hems and corners blue, pink and lavender. Uncommonly "1 IZg. .a. a w pretty and splendid values Sporting Goods Dept., 4th Fl. Game Licenses Issued Here Tennis Racquets, Balls, Nets-and Supplies of all kinds; Baseball Goods ; Bas ket Balls, Dumb Bells, Exercisers; Pishing Tackle, Bicycles and "Wheel Goods of every description. Game licenses issued in Spotting Goods Dept. Sale Wm. Rogers' Silverware Neat Design, French Gray Finish Department, Third Floor Tea Spoons, set of 6, special, only 60 Dessert Spoons or Forks, set 6, $1.05 Table Spoons or Forks, set of 6, $1.25 Berry Spoons, neat design, each, 62 Individual Salad Porks, 6 for $1.45 Cold Meat Forks, special, each, 42 Pickle Forks, special, each, only 34 f!rpam Tjirllpi- RreciaL each, onlv 34 Gravy Ladles on sale at, each, 50 Sugar Spoons on sale at, eacn, of; Pie Servers, special at, each, only 98 Knives and Forks, set of 6, $2.85 Jardinieres, Fern Dishes, Pots, Pedestals, Lawn Tools at special reductions, At Main Floor Center Circle 35c White Goods 25c Flaxons, Linaires, Batistes, Etc. At the Main Floor Center Circle 10,000 yards of crisp new White Wash Materials, on the Center Circle today, for much less than usual selling prices. In the assortment are ratine, flaxons, linaire, batistes, pique, etc., exquisitely dainty fabrics that make up' beautifully for dresses, waists, underwear, etc A wide range of patterns to select from and an offering that will undoubtedly attract scores of thrifty women. Standard 36c and 35c fabrics on sale for tf Cf. one day at the extraordinary low price of, the yard &J "Maurine" Toilet Preparations - Are Fully Guaranteed Main Floor In selling you "Maurine" we know just what you will say. "It's just what I've been looking 'for." Free facial treatment for the asking in Rest Rooms, second floor. Your money back if "Maurine" preparations are not all we claim them to be. Maurine Beauty Lotion. Two sizes, 50 and $1.00 Satin Cream, three sizes, priced at 25S 50S $1.00 Maurine Hand Lotion, very satisiaciory, umy .o(, Maurine Eczema Lotion, very satisfactory, only 25 Maurine Rosebud Rouge, two sizes, at 25 and 50 Hair Tonic, only $1.00 Liquid Soap at only 5UC Astringent for only 50 Depilatory for only au? $4150 and $5 Oxfords $3.85 Pair Main Floor Special Thursday sale of Women's White Canvas and Nubuck High . Shoes, button Oxfords and pumps... Strictly new, up-to-date lasts stock that we have just received. Every woman will want to share in this special sale. All widths and full line of sizes. Regular CT Q QHf $4.50 and $5 values &tDO.CjlJ 1 i - 1 " i ' the parrot berated" and hurled Impre cations at tie bellboy. . . He wai called "a fool." "a blockhead." "a boob" and many other name..,; Upon - reaching . the room Stuart placed bird and cage upon a table and started out "Good-bye," yelled the bird. "I hops you choke." MONKS WOULD WITHDRAW Councilman Disgusted "With Xtun ber Seeking Commlsslonershlp. Declaring that politicians hare made a Joke of the commission government in Portland. Councilman Monks, who was one of the first to announce his candidacy for Commissioner, yesterday filed a petition with the City Auditor asking that his name ' be withdrawn from the list of candidates. Whether or not he wUl be permitted to withdraw is a question .which City Attorney Grant will be called upon to decide. In filing his nominating peti tion Councilman Monks signed a state ment to the effect that he would accept the nomination. It is questioned whether he can now withdraw. Mr. Monk, says he really had ambi tions for the Job of Commissioner until he saw the list of candidates grow to 33 within two days. "They have made a joke . of the proposition," said Mr. Monks yesterday. "For that, reason business prevents me from continuing In the race." OREGON METHODS STUDIED Washington Immigration Official ; Getting- Ideas Here. H. F. Giles, deputy commissioner of immigration from Washington, was In Portland yesterday at the Commercial Club looking over the immigration ma terial that has been -developed by the Oregon commission, with a view to is suing a booklet In Washington similar to the Oregon Almanac - The Legislature of Washington re cently made an appropriation of $35,000 which will be applied to immigration work during the coming two yeara Previous to that time the appropria tion was only 18000. With the in- crease in tne apprwynauvu, hcvi..i of State Howell, who Is ex officio' im migration commissioner ror wasmng ton. began to lay plans for extended activities and has commissioned Mr. Giles to visit leading commercial or ganizations and immigration organiza tions in all parts of the Coast to study their methods, before launching the movement in Washington. ENTRIES IN BABY SHOW DUE Youngsters of Peninsula and St. Johns May Be Registered. Arrangement, for the eugenic baby show, which will oe held in the audi torium of Peninsula Park June 6 the second day ef the general local Pen insula rose show by the North Port land Women's Auxiliary, are well under way. Dr. Mary V. Madigan is chair man of the committee which will have charge of the eugenio department. Parents who desire to enter their babies In the contest can' register at 601 Dekum building, daily, between 2 and 4 P. M. The committee desires that all regis trations be made two or three weeks ahead of the contest. All babies from the Peninsula and St. Johns my be entered. The auxiliary will hold a meeting to night at the North Portland Library to complete arrangements for the show. According to ail pre!t indications. th ilipar output 01 1813 -will be by far tlie greatest in the history of the Industry la Cuba.