18
QUEEN AND SUITE
HONORED BY CLUB
Royal Party Entertained by
Portland Ad Men at
Weekly Luncheon. ,
RESPONSIBILITY IS TOLD
Major Explains to Girls Duties on
Their Shoulders in Properly
Representing People of City
Tbrourliout Coast Tour.
Queen Thelma and her royal attend
ants who are to rule over the festive
Festival crowds next month were given
some ideas of the pleasures and the
responsibilities of their positions yes
terday. The occasion was the weekly lunch
eon of the Ad Club, at whic'li the 12
young: women were quests of honor. It
was their Eecond public appearance
since their election and hundreds of
loyal subjects were out to do them
honor.
Realizing that their duties of the
next three weeks will give them plenty
of opportunity for exercising their
oratorical ability, the Admen, did not
put the queenly maids to tho ordeal
of making speeches.
Each of them was introduced to the
crowd, however, and as her name was
called, arose and bowed, to the accom
panying cheers of the assembled diners.
Miss Hollingsworth, the Queen-elect,
was the first. As she arose at her
plsfcce there was a stretching of necks
and a popping of eyes that reflected
the eager interest that the Admen are
taking in the "royal" party. Those in
the. far ends of the room could not see
oistlnctly .and complained t3their mure
fortunate neighbors.
"Stand tip," they shouted.
Bowing . blushingly, Miss Thelma sat
down, but her maids yielded to the de
mands of those in the distance and
mounted low chairs, from which their
smiles beamed upon the upturned faces
of their loyal hOBts.
Short Programme iven.
The day's programme was brief and
Informal. C. C. Colt, president of the
Itose Festival Association, and a mem
ber of the Itoyal Kosarians. the chosen
escorts for the Queen and her party,
presided.
"It i3 the frowning event in the his
tory of the Ad Club," he said, "that it
is able to entertain a Queen and 11
X'rlncesses."
To the tune of "America" the baud
played and the great crowd sang the
following verse, composed for the oc
casion: God save our glorious Queen,
Lon? live our lovely Queen;
'1-ong may she reign.
Kor she is Portland's choice.
Queen Thelma we rejoice.
And lnjj with heart and voice
Goo save our Queen.
The proceedings were only started
when someone in the room discovered
that Mrs. David Campbell, who has
been -selected to chaperone the girls on
their forthcoming trip, was in the room.
She, like the girls themselves, arose
in response to an introduction .and was
cordially greeted bv all hands.
Mayor Albee welcomed the Queen
and her maids on behalf of the city,
declaring that the people of Portland
are proud of their selections.
Mayor Tclln of Unties.
Then, turning to the "royal" party,
he charged them with the more seri
ous responsibilities that their selection
Involves.
"Remember." he said, "you are the
representative's of Portland. Your du
ties In the next few weeks will be
many. You will have a trying time,
no doubt, but I am sure you will meet
all the requirements of your honored
positions. I wish you God speed on
your journey, a happy trip and a safe
return."
Judge R. G. Morrow, on behalf of the
Rosarians. declared that ail its mem
bers lookw with envious eyes upon the
trip that Xhe girls are to make and of
fered the services of the Rosalian
band on the journey if they could be
spared to which the band responded
with a few'peppery selections.
On behalf of the board of governors
of . the Festival Association, C V.
Cooper expressed thanks to the Ad
Club and promised that this year's
festival will be the best yet.
Just before the meeting was to close
Phil Bates, who is to be the business
manager of the tour, was found hiding
in an inconspicuous place, but was in
duced to make a speech.
"This crowd of girls," he declared,
"will beat anything else in putting
Portland on the map. He outlined
. briefly plans for the trip and told of
the entertainment in store for them at
various places along the line.
President Colt appealed for more en
thusiasm at this year's festival and in
response to his plea C. F. Berg, presi
dent of the club, appointed every
member of the club a committee of one
t instill enthusiasm.
Slogan I a Adopted.
The luncheon yesterday served not
only to introduce the Rosarian band to
the public, but brought the adoption
of a slogan that Is to be used this year
1 nadvertislng the festival. The Ad
Club had offered a prize of $25 for the
best suggestion. Mrs. May Goodall, of
:10 Cherry street, won with the fol
lowing: "Rose-time
"June-time
"Goodtime
"Portland."
The band led the march yesterday
from the Commercial club to the Port
land Hotel. It la composed of 21 mem
bers, each of whom wears a white suit,
uniform in color and design with those
..f the Rosarians. Erery member of It
is an expert musician. The band will
nccompany the Rosarians at all the
festival functions.
Although Mlaa Hollingsworth and the
H maids will appear at various other
public functions before they depart,
next week, on their conquest of the
Paclfio Coast, all such appearances
will be Informal. They will not be
"crowned" until the opening- day of the
festival.
Ever since the result of the recent
contest was announced the girls have
been the subject of much social atten
tion. The Portland Transportation
Club, which indorsed Miss Hollings
worth after the Harrlman Club had
inmlnated her. has the distinction of
being the first to entertain her. Bhe
wae their guest at their monthly dance,
Tuesday evening.
Oregon Clty'survey Don Jane 1.
OTlEtJON CITY. Or., May 10. (Spe
cial.) That the survey of the proposed
pipeline from the south fork of the
Clackamas River to Oregon City will
he completed by June 1, was the state
ment of William Andresen. chairman
of the water committee of the Oregon
city Council. Within a few days after
the finishing- of the survey Itself ad
vertisements can be made for bids.
POISM OAKt 1VYT
Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Instant relief.
Drusaists refund money If It falls. eOo.
Adv.
THEATRICAL MANAGERS
- ' ' J : o-f
, - T"
tubSdMKjW - "i ft i : ' : . : : , -T I ;
Ml - ' A n
IRIIiillii
xe8$Mtvk 4wi' aCjeSKfcBaa!
ARCHITECT FEE BOTHERS
AUDITORIUM UKSI K K ARGUES
WITH CITY COUNCIL.
Arrangement ftiew Planned May ' Cost
City but Few Thousand for Ban
gle In Old Contract.
Although the City Commission was
closeted all yesterday afternoon with
J. M. Freedlander, architect for the
public auditorium building, no definite
settlement of the question of fees for
the old building plans which have
been thrown away or the fee for -the
drafting of new plans was made. An
other meeting will be held at 10
o'clock this morning. - - "
It seems apparent that Mr. Freed
lander has a strong point upon which
to press his demands for the payment
of a fee of $16,000. which he claims is
due for the " drafting -of the old plans,
which are not now of any use because
the size of the site has been cut down.
He contends that the building as
planned can be altered by eliminating
decorations and changing the type of
materials so that it can be built for
$450,000 on the original 300 "by 200-foot
site. For that reason he says he. be
lieves the entire $16,000 bill can be
collected because by doing this he will
have complied with the provisions of
the contract between himself and the
city.
The city has held up payment of the
bill because the plans as drawn are for
a building which would cost about
$745,000. whereas the contract between
the city and Mr. Freedlander called
for a $450,000 building.
The Commission will attempt to ne
gotiate with him and it is believed a
satisfactory figure can be reached.
After this it is planned to have Mr.
Freedlander prepare new plans and
pay him the usual fee of 6 per cent of
the total cost of the building. To this
latter proposition. Mr. Freedlander and
the Council are said to be practically
agreed. ITnder this arrangement, the
city will lose by the auditorium bun
gle only the amount which has to be
paid for the old plans.
CONFETTI USE REQUESTED
Kose Festival. Association Asks Per
mit From Council.
Whether or not Portland funmakers
will use confetti on the last two nights
of the Kose Festival will be deter
mined by the City Council tomorrow,
when a request of the Rose Festival
Association to be allowed to sell the
stuff will be passed upon definitely.
The application for right to dispose
of the confetti came before the Council
yesterday and met with the opposition
of Commissioners Taly and Dieck. In
asmuch as Mayor Albee was not at the
meeting: at the time the question was
deferred until tomorrow. There is a
city ordinance against the throwing: of
confetti.
WOODLAWN WANTS UNION
Mass Meeting Says Corporations. Are
Behind Opposition to Approach. .
Selection of Union avenue as the
street from which to build -the Oregon
approach to the interstate bridge was
commended by a mass meeting of citi
zens of the , Woodlawn district, held at
Greene's Hall Tuesday. The Commis
sioners .were urged to stand steadfast
in their decision in favor of that street.
The resolutions adopted aref signed "by
J. M. Knight, chairman, and C. M.
Hurlburt, secretary. More than 60
residents of the district were present
ROSE
M-M" vfe-sry- e:xp$ s. 1 CwvMM, 4
kinaa. Smii iirw JiaMa 3hV- Hm!): mdt :. 3lrivni, Bentah -Jnr NQC'. '
THE MORNING OREGONIAX. THURSDAY,
WHO WILL BURLESQUE "THE TWO ORPHANS" TONIGHT.
V-.' ... -? I .
T1V
Above, J. eft to KiKut II. V . 1'irronR,
Frank Coffin berry and George 1j.
Baker. Next Below- Dan Flood, John
.A. Johnson and Milton Seaman. At
Bottom John tT Cor dray.
at the meeting and voted approvat of
the resolutions.
Efforts are being made by corporate
Interests to have the previous decision
set aside, the resolutions state. To fol
low the dictates of these Interests, the
resolutions continue. would worlc a
hardship on 86 per cent of tho residents
of Multnomah and Clarke counties by
compelling them to travel from one to
two miles further in making a round
trip between Portland and Vancouver.
SPECIAL SESSION OPPOSED
Vancouver, Wash., Is Satisfied With
10-MHI licvy Situation.
VANCOUVER, "Wash., May 20. (Spe
cial.) Vancouver's City Council is
against calling for a special session of
the. Legislature to relieve a ' situation
In some cities caused by the decision
of the Supreme Court of the State of
Washington that . cities of the third
class cannot levy-more than a 10-mill
tax for the general fund.
Mayor Crass and Councilman- Harry
Steel have audited the city books and
have found that- for the first four
months of the year Vancouver has on
hand til, 000 of the amount appro
priated, and it is estimated that at the
end of the year the administration
will be so economical that there will
probably- be' 30,000 in the treasury
above expenses. -
. Mesa Section Farmers to Meet.
PASCO, "Wash., May 20. (Special.)
The farmers of the Mesa section win
hold a big -meeting at Mesa Saturday.
The. meeting is. fostered by the Farm
ers" Union Organization. One purpose
is to consider the proposition of hand
ling wheat in bulk. Prominent farm
ers of this county have been working
on a plan for that purpose for several
months past, but just what results have
been reached cannot be told at this
time.
J
FESTIVAL QUEEN-ELECT, HER MAIDS AND MANAGERS WHO ATTENDED AD CLUB LUNCHEON. YESTERDAY.
jjrg &f'?fr'vs '
TEACHERS NAMED TODAY
TOTAL, OF OSO, lOO
WORK TO BE
FOR SUMMER
Places of 14 Instructors Vbo Resigned
"Will Be Filled others Reported
to Contemplate ' Marrlasje.
This is the day set by the School
Board for the election of public school
teachers for the coming year. If a
full membership of the board is pres
ent the entire personnel probably will
be chosen, it is reported.
Under the civil service provisions of
the 1913 school law, teachers who have
been elected for the thir-d time are on
the permanent list, and it will not be
necessary for them to apply for re
election. Only 14 teachers have re
signed on account of prospective mar
riages and forther reasons.
Assistant Superintendent Rice, how
ever, says probably an additional 14
or more may have plans of matrimony,
but have not yet notified the board,
because "they want to be on the safe
side."
The natural increase in the teachers'
roil win not oe as large this year as
usual. It is reported. According to pres
ent plans not more than 10 new posi
tions will be created at once, though.
It is said, many places will be added
during the course of the school year
There are 980 teachers to be chosen,
besides nearly 100 teachers who will
be assigned to work in the Summer
schools.
NONRESIDENCE IS CHARGED
City Employes Said to Be Disquali
fied From Sorrlce.
Reports that there are employes in
the city service who do not have
residence qualifications are to be in
vestigated by the . Municipal Civil
Service Board. The investigation may
cause some dismissals, it having been
declared that there are persons who
have got positions without being bona
fide residents of PortlarrtJ.
It has been said that William Cook,
a calker in the Water Department, has
his home in Washington and mail sent
to a local friend. It has been said
also that Harry Hunter, of the Water
Department, is a resident of St. Johns,
where he has run for Councilman twice
in the last few years.
SURETY CASE GOES OVER
Bartenders
Co. Want
League and Bonding
Defaulter Examined.
ASTORIA. Or., May 20. (Special.)
The trial of the case of Astoria Local
No. 142, Bartenders' International
League of America, against the Massa
chusetts Bonding Company, which had
been set for hearing before a jury in
tho Circuit Court today, was continued
for the rerm, as the attorneys for each
side desired to get the deposition of
Charles L. Gallagher, who is serving a
term in the fcstate Penitentiary.
This- suit was brought to recover
$500 on a. surety bond issued by the
defendant for Charles Lv Gallagher,
who was secretary for the plaintiff
league and was a defaulter of over
$500. .
Star Ron to Superseded.
OREGONIAX NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington, May 20. The Postoffice De
partment has authorized the extension
of railway mail service from Gresham
to Pleasant Home, Clackamas County,
superseding the etar route.
3IAY 21, 1914.
CHARITY IS APPEAL
OF FOLLIES TONIGHT
'The Two Orphans' by Theater
Manager Actors' at Heilig,
Timed to Minute.
RED FIRE BEGINS TORTURE
i
Fifty Musical Artists, Ten Vaudeville
Stars and Some Real "Stunt"
Artists Will Try to Hold
Record Crowd to End.
Everything is set for the "1914 Fol
lies" and "The Two Orphans," at the
Heilig Theater tonight, by the Port
land Theater Managers' Association.
Sweet charity is its only excuse. The
managers rehearsed "The Two Or
phans" for the last time yesterday
and each member of the cast was pro
nounced "fit" by Walter Gilbert, the
long-suffering director.
If the theater-manager "actors" live
until the finale, then H. W. Pierong.
manager of the Empress, is scheduled
to swat every one of tthem with a
property ax. The dramatic personae
of "The Two Orphans" is:
La Pleur Milton Seaman
Marquis des Presles.... ..Dan Klood
Henrietta (orphan)...
Louise (blind orphan)
..John A. Johnson
.Frank Coffinberry
Pierre . H. Pieronc
Madame Frechard George L.. Baker
Loctor Calvin Hell!
Officer of the law Calvin Heilig
Decaudray ; W. T. Pangle
Plcard John F. Coraras
Ten Vaudeviltats on Programme.
Ten vaudeville acts, garnered from
the Orpheum, Empress and Pantages
theaters, -will take part at such times
.as their participation will not hinder
their regular shows on Broadway.
Frank Coffinberry, plenipotentiary of
the vaudeville assemblage, has -so ar
ranged the programme that there will
be a continuous flow of talent from the
three vaudeville houses until the Heilig
curtain rises to "expose the managers
in "The Two Orphans." Taxicabs will
rush the artists to and fro in the gay
frolic which will give Portland four
shows at once. -
Music will be a major part of the
early portion of the "Follies" this year,
an orchestra o 50 pieces, under the
leadership of D. P. Naaon, entertain
ing with- a lively overture from 7:30
o'clock, when the doors of the Heilig
will open, until 8:30, the time set for
the great show.
"BUI" Pansle'l "Stoats" Kew.
"Stunts," long under preparation by
"Bill" Pangle for the front o the
house, also will be a ludicrous feature.
Mr. Pangle has kept most of his plans
to himself, but it is known he has im
pressed new local ta4ent into service
and that the novelty of his laugh-getters
is more startling than ever. The
"stunts" will be carried on in the bal
cony, as well as on the lower floor,
that none may miss a "Chance to howl
with glee.
- Charles F. Berg, president of the
Portland Ad Club, will be the official
announcer. It will be up to him to
plead with the audience to "keep your
seats" while "The Two Orphans" is un
folded, seriously and dramatically, by
the managers.
As in former years, the Portland
populace will be put in merry mood
for the "Follies" by the managers' pa
rade, to "be held St noon. .All down
town. Broadway especially, will be
traversed by the showmen and each
theater will try to outdo the other in
providing antics for the pageant. Each
manager will be accompanied by a po
liceman, as the parade winds it way
through the streets.
Red fire will be burned at the Heilig
corner at night to attract the multi
tude and long before the Heilig doors
open, "The Little German Band," sur
rounded by barriers obtained f rom the
Portland Railway. Light & Powr
Company, will "discourse sweet music"
to hasten "Follies" patrons to their
seats.
FIRES SWEEP IN FORESTS
Blaze Gets Beyond Control of Log
gers and Attacks Small Trees.'
SEATTLE, Wash., May 20. Twenty
fires in slashings made by loggers dur
ing the past Winter have gotten beyond
control at various places in KJng and
Snohomish counties and in some cases
have done damage to second-growth
trees, but the big timber has not been
attacked.
The burning of slashings is compul
sory. The woods are dryer than is
usual at this season. Much smoke
and ashes have been carried by the
wind to Seattle. Large numbers of
men are fighting the fires.
Llht blue eyes are usually the most pow
erful; gray come next.
Htnniliirr rstni. TDirtRl jMnilhd':.
CliMHmjonc; llitill .Biitjj, inrnfamvi
Ulrc-iiarm; 3t.'. W.. j:. stmuuUvxni,,
Why Pay $325 Elsewhere?
When We Sell You This Brand New, Splendid Piano
For $235 Cash
"Its tons is full
and mellow its
action easy and elastic."
PRICES OF WIDE RANGE
New Player Pianos $385, $465, $535, $695, $1000 Cash
Terms $15 or more cash, $10 monthly and upward with Simple Banking
Interest,
New Pianos $195, $235, $290, $385 to $950 Cash
Terms $10 cash. IS monthly and upwards.
- Used Pianos $65, $95, $165, $215 to $295 Cash
Terms i 10 cash, ta monthly and upwards.
Graves Music Co.-New Store-151 Fourth
Facts in
TJOH centuries H has been known that
X - mir agents for the cure of disease
Over forty years ago Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo. N.Y., used tee powdered extracts as well ae
the liquid extracts of native medicinal plants, such as Blood root and Qaeea's root.
Golden Seal and Stone root. Cherry bark and Mandrake, for the eure of blood
diseases. This prescription as pat up in lijjuid form was called
DR. PIERCE'S
i
Golden Medical Discovery
and has enjoyed a large sale for all
land. You can now obtain the powdered
your medicine dealer, or send 50c in
. rurce i invalids Hotel, rsunalo, IN. X.,
The "Golden Medical Discovery makes rich, red blood, invigorates the
stomach, liver and bowels and through them the whole system. Skin
. affections, blotches, boils, pimples and eruptions result of bad blood
are eradicated by this alterative extract aa thousands have testified.
Send 31 one-cent stamp to pay cost of mailing only on a frve copy of Dr.
Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, 'lOOS pages, clatkaeud
. ADDRESS DR. R. V.
CLUB WILL ENTERTAIN
JUDGES KAVANAUCiH IS ASKED TO
SPEAK TO KNIGHTS OK COt,TJMBtJS.
lAcal Members to Institute Council
Salem Sunday and Home In
Portland Planned.,
Circuit Judge Kavanaugh lias been
invited to make an address at the open
house programme, tonight at the
Knights of Columbus clubhouse, .Park
and Taylor streets. The occasion prom
ises to be most successful, as the
Knights have outlined an elaborate
musical programme combined with or
chestra numbers.
Invitations have not been restricted
to members of the order, but include
their wives, sisters, sweethearts and
friends. ,
The Knights are to institute a coun
cil at Salem Sunday, the first to be es
tablished at the Capitol city, and ar
rangements have been made for trans
portation on Oregon Electric and South
ern Pacific trains.
The annual meeting of the building
association of Portland council is set
for Monday night, when three new di
rectors are to be elected and steps
taken to lend impetus to a campaign
for a new clubhouse to be erected on
the" site of the present home.
ROSE SHOW PLANS MADE
Lighting for Peninsula. Festival Will
- ' Be Elaborate.
Chairmen of the 20 districts to take
part in the Peninsula Rose Show June
9 and 10 met yesterday with S. I Os
borne, general chairman, in Peninsula
Park, to locate the displays. The part
south of the sunken garden has been
assigned for the rose show . displays.
A canvas 200 feet long by 12 feet wirw
. Publicity Director of Trip. Insert
Mian I-o!a Martin. Itto Could Kmt
Be Present lltes Plctnxe Wi
$10 Cash
IUU f o 111UUUU
Nature
Nature's most valuable health giv-
are found -in our American forests.
chief consulting physician to the Invalids
these years in every drutr store in the
extract in snnr-coated tablet form of '
one - cent oosta&re steams for trial box to
aad tablet wiu be mailed, postage prepaid.
FIERCE, BUFFALO, N. Y.
ucaTQ.r?
will bo stretched as a shelter for the
roses.
The lighting committee, of which J.
H. Nolta is chairman, has completed
plans for lighting the park. Posts will
be erected around the sunken garden
and wires will carry on the four sides
Innumerable colored electric ets. and
a searchlight on the grandstand will
play upon the sunken gardens and the
rose display at night- The lighting
scheme is quite elaborate and was de
signed to show the beauties of the
W sunken garden and illuminate the park.
BIDDERS DENOUNCE "AD"
Contractors and Taxpayers Contend
County' Should Give Plans.
Notice was served on the County
Commissioners yesterday that unless
they change their procedure iu the
matter of advertising for bids for the
construction ot a new bridge across
the Sandy River, suit will be brought
to prevent any action under the ad
vertisements already published.
Advertisements were published sev
eral weeks ago calling for bids for the
construction of a- bridge to replace the
one that gave way, the advertisement
requiring the bidder to furnish plans
and specifications for the structure. At
torneys Hayes & Wangerien. who rep
resent taxpayers who live in the vi
cinity of the new bridge, say that the
law requires that in the construction
of new bridges which" will cost in ex
cess of $500, plans, specifications and
strain diagrams must be prepared by
the Commissioners and filed.
The communication from the attor
neys was referred to District Attorney
Cvans for an opinion.
PETITION PRACTICE HIT AT
Council Objects to.Activitj of Paving
Concerns.
In an effort to curb the practice of
paving companies circulating petitions
among property owners asking for the
laying of a certain type of pavement
a district where improvement is pro
posed, the City Council yesterday de
cided that such petitions, excepting in
unusual cases, will be ignored unless
approximately 70 per cent of the prop
erty owners affected signed the peti
tions. It is charged) that when a street im
provement is proposed, companies go
into the district and get petitions fa
voring a certain type of pavement. The
petitions ask that that class of pavement
be used oftentimes when it is not the
lowest in price. Inasmuch as the lowest
Drlces are desired the Council decided
yesterday to ignore the petitions un
less it is shown that the demand for
that type of pavement is practically
unanimous.
DAILY CITY STATISTICS
Marriage Licenses.
Bl'RXS-ZINN George Burns. Seattle.
Wash., 35. and Wllhelmlna Zlnn, city, SO.
WACK-L ARSON C. V. Wtck, city, legal,
and E. O. Larson, city, legal.
BCH'JREMAN - RAWSON Arthur L
Schureman. Forest Grove. Or., legal, and
Grace H. Rawson, city, legal.
RADER-G1BSON Guy M. Rader, city. 22.
and Hazel I. Gibson, city. IS.
TATHAM-POPEJOY David H. Tatham,
city, leftal. and Neva L. Popejoy. city, legal.
PRAEL-TRATNOR O. B. Prael. city,
legal, and Carrie B. Traynor, city, legaL
jsT ACER-KENT J. U. staccr. city, legal,
and Margaret Kent, city; legal.
POWERS-SUMMERS W. C. Powers,
city, legal, and Tessie M. Summers, city,
legal.
Births.
ALLEN To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M.
Allen, 446 East Clay street. April IS. a
daughter.
Kleefl To Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Klees,
4S52 Seventy-fourth street. May 11, a son.
Simmons To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sim
mons, 4428 Forty-second street Southeast.
May 11. a son.
BJTRKMAS To Mr. and Mrs. L. O.
BJurkman. 4119 Forty-seventh avenue North
east, May 15, a daughter.
GEISE To Mr. and Mrs. George J.
Gelse. 371 North Twenty-fifth street. May
13. a son.
KAl'FKMA X To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kautfman. 5&21 Seven ty-second street South
east. May 9. a son.
Women of the Portuguese province of
Mozambique, in Africa, make a white cos-
i luetic by grinding a certain kind of wood
In water. rney assert it removes wrinj&jes
and prevents eruptive blemishes.
X iS.ll
1
(1