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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1914)
THE JIORNIXG OREGONIAN, WTTDXTSIDAY. JUNE 3. 1914. QUEEN'S PARTY HAS INDIAN WAR DANCE FESTIVAL GUESTS TO -CROWD HOTELS PORTLAND'S FESTIVAL . REPRESENTATIVES DON UMATILLA INDIAN WAR REGALIA AT PENDLETON. THE HUGE DISTRIBUTION OF j HEART SONGS BY .Thelma Wears Chief's Head dress Girls Take Part in Entertainment. The Oregonian Increases Daily Four Years" Compiling- This Master Work of Bartg'Slmic Thousands Make Reservations as Opening Day of Cele bration Draws Near. 23 i OVATIONS ARE NUMEROUS Quarter Hoar Extra Time Taken at Baker Engineer Gets Bouquet for Slaking Up Time Salt 1ake Boosters See Girls. MAMPA, Idaho, June 2. (Special.) Queen Thelma and party were given a continuous succession of enthusiastic ovations all along the Eastern Oregon route. Crowds at every station were anxious to ret a glimpse of the queen and to greet the Rose'Festival girls. At Pendleton at 7:45 A. M. an In dian war dance was staged for the en tertainment of the party. Following this the girls danced in circles around, the Indians. The girls wore big war bonnets. Queen Thelma was crowned with the chief's elaborate headdress. Splendid receptions and demonstra tions at La Grande and Baker City. Hot Lake and Huntington were enjoyed. A quarter of an hour extra time was Kiven at La Grande and Baker City for entertainment and an automobile ride. The time was made up by the veteran engineer, John Gardner, to whom Queen Thelma presented a huge bouquet when the party left the train at Huntingdon. The festival car is full of flowers, souvenirs and presents to the girls from crowds along the route. A pretty gift for the party was a big fancy cake, baked and presented by little Miss Myrtle Buzan, blind girl . at Pendleton. She gave a big armful of flowers to the royal princess. Hazel lloyt, who Is a friend of her family. The festival car Just passed a train load of Salt Lake boosters going to Caldwell. Wild efforts were made by several boosters to escape over the platform of their observation car to join the festival girls. The party will arrive In Salt Lake at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow. IA GTCAXDK WELCOMES PARTY Speeches Made, Floral Piece Pre sented, Songs Are Sung. LA GRANDE, Or., June 2. (Special.) Five hundred shop employes of the O.-W. R & N. Company, together with all the local officials of the road and a large La Grande audience, turned out to give a rousing welcome today to Queen Thelma and her royal suite. The party alighted from the special car and was conducted to a platform near the station by Tillicum Bates, a former Eastern Oregon man, where Bruce Dennis in an appropriate speech presented a beautiful floral piece rep resenting a button worn by all Harrl man employes. A quartet sang a parody on "Good Old U. S. A." with words to suit the occasion. Miss Mary McKennon recip rocated by singing "My Hero." With a band playing vigorously and the quartet singing citizens bid fare well to the queen and her suite. After distributing Rose Festival invitations the party sped on to a new triumphant reception. AVAR DANCE NOVEITY OP FXTS Royal Party Pulls Feathers of Value From Headdress; Owner Is Sad. PENDLETON, Or., June 2. (Special.) While several hundred Pendleton per sons cheered them on, Thelma, Queen of Rosaria, and her maids of honor, this morning performed an Impromptu war dance with a band of Indians on the sward at the O.-W. R. & N. station, they donning the war bonnets of the braves. The royal party locked arms with the red men for their photographs. Never has Pendleton turned out a bigger crowd as a reception committee. The unique welcome was arranged by the Round-Up Association, and the screams of delight emitted by the vis itors measured its success Queen Thelma and her maids caused a great deal of trouble to Major Moor house and some of his Indian friends. The Major had loaned his precious In dian costumes, war bonnets and dresses to be worn by the Indians taking part in the war dance. The Queen and her maids took such a liking to the fancy headdress that they pulled about $50 worth of feathers out of the bonnets. Major Moorhouse is trying to find out who is going to pay for this damage. FAIR PLACES ASSIGNED Multnomah Granges Draw for Allot ments at County ExM"bltlon. GRESHAM. Or.. June 3. (Special.) At a special meeting here of the direc tors of the Multnomah County Fair Association yesterday all the ten granges of this county were assigned places in the pavilion where their ex hibits will be held. The granges are: Evening Star. Russellville, Lents, Rock wood, Gresham. Fair view. Multnomah, Pleasant Valley. Woodlawn and Colum bia. Selection of places was made by lot. Every grange making an exhibit will receive a cash prize. The first six prizes are: S25Q, $225, $200, $175, $150 and $125. Granges which do not win any one of these prizes will be given $100. For the Grange contest the score will be: Vegetables, 20 points; fruit, 20 points: grains and grasses, 20 points; neatness and arrangement. 20 points; fancy work and household skill, 20 points. The directors decided to erect two buildings for livestock, one of which will be used this year by the poultry department. H. A. Lewis was authorized to ar range for an exhibit at the State Fair, and Secretary Thorpe was Instructed to procure space. SCHOOL HEAD GOES EAST . T. Durfield, of Cliehalls, Resigns After Fight, Gets Better Job. CHEHALIS, Wash.. June 2. (Spe cial.) Professor E. T. Duf field, who for the last four years filled the posi tion of City Superintendent of Schools, has been elected as Superintendent at Ironwood, Mich. Mr. Duffield had been re-elected to hts position here and was to have served at $2100. Later, owing to a personal fight made against him and his work, he re signed voluntarily, and now secures a place that pays 'him $2750 this year with $3000 assured for next year. This Summer there will be three ehlps operating1 between Europe and America, each more than 800 feet In length. f .'.1 .-i-:-'"'L" ! i y.vrfrAv. - kf i -yhhs-l . -Jv 1 - QTJEEKT THELMA STANDS 1ST FOREGROUND WEARING CHIEF NO-SHIRT'S BONNET. NEXT TO HER, ON THE LEFT, IS MISS ANNA TIERNEV, AND ON THE EXTREME LEFT IS MISS HELEN M'lVER. PUPILS STAGE PLAY "The Mikado" to Be Presented in High School Auditorium. DATES ARE JUNE 5 AND 6 Stars In Previous Successful Ama teur Productions Will Take Lead ing Roles Glee . Clubs of School Have Charge. Kncouraged by the successful pro duction of "Pinafore" some time ago, the Jefferson High School Glee Clubs again will present a "heavy" piece. This time their production will be "The Mikado," which will be played at the High School auditorium June 5 and 6. "The Mikado" will have a chorus of 75 voices. Several who gained fame in amateur productions before are as signed star roles in the play. The cast follows: Mikado, Jack Frost; Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner. Mark Daniels: Kan kipoo, son of Mikado, John Kennedy; Pish Tush, Verne Everett: Pooh Bah, Lord High Everything Else, Harry Hammer; Yum Yum, Helen Bracht: Pitti Ling, ward of Ko Ko, Lillian Bowen; Peep Bo, ward of Ko Ko, Lu cille Chilcote: Katlsha, elderly lady, Frances Pease. The play will be staged In two scenes, the first of which is in Ko Ko's resi dence and the second In the garden of Ko Ko. 26 MEDICS TO GRADUA1E EXERCISES T6 BE AT LINCOLN AU DITORIUM TONIGHT. AV. AV. Cotton and Dr. K. A. J. Mac kenzie Speakers at University of Oregon Medical Department. A class of 26 will graduate from the medical department of the University of Oregon today. The graduation exer cises will be held at 8:30 P. M. at the Lincoln High School. AV. W. Cotton will speak on "Medi cal Education, a Function of the State." Another speaker will be Dr. Kenneth A. J. Mackenzie, dean of the medical school. The class-day exercises will be held this afternoon at the Medical College, Twenty-third and Lovejoy streets. The faculty has invited the public to attend both exercises. The following are . the graduates: Elmer Everett Anderson. Arvid E. An derson, Harry Matthew Bouvy, Carl E. Cashatt, George Clark Dunham, R. I Edwards, Norman Claude Hampton. Charles AV. Hamilton. Ethel Neva Hart, Charles Dorsey Hous'er. Merle G. How ard, L. Lorraine Hoy, Emile C. Joseph, Phil J. Kelzer. Alfred E. Kinney, Carl JEFFERSON HIGH STUDENTS WHO WILL PRESENT "THE F - . 7 V'' v,r ; ; . -'vT1, 1 v f ' Vvl & 5 ' I- " TOP ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT, HARRY HAMMER, HARLAN STANSBERY. VERNE EVERETT, RVSSELC FROST, JOHN KENNEDY AND MARK V. DAMKI.S BOTTOM ROW, FRANCES PEASE. LILLIAN BOWEN. HELEN BRACHT AND LUCILLE CHILCOTE. Frederick Larson, R. D. MacRae. R. 1 Bruce Miller, Clinton C. Moffat. Harry Schwartz. H. Zophar Tharp. Albert AVil 11am Tiedemann, John Clinton Van d.e Vert, Clyde C. B. Van Vlerah. Charles B. AVade. Melville Abbott West. There will be several changes In the faculty next year. Dr. Franklin C. Mc Lean, professor of pharmacology, and Dr. Richard B. Dillehunt. professor of anatomy, have been granted a year's leave of absence to take up post-graduate work in Europe. They will study In Vienna and Breslau. Dr. B. L. Arms, acting professor of bacteriology, has re signed to accept a position as professor of preventive medicine at the Univer sity of Texas. Their successors have not been ap pointed. PARTY COMMITTEES ELECT Republican and - Democratic Bodies Sleet at Oregon City. OREGON CITY, June 2. (Special.) The County Central Committees of the Republican and the Democratic parties met in Oregon City today and or ganized. The new officers are: Republican, William Hammond, chairman; Clarence L. Eaton, secretary:. C. AV. Parrlsh, treasurer; L. Stipp, State Central Com mitteeman: H. T. Melvin, Congressional Committeeman, and William Hammond, Clarence L. Eaton. L. Stipp, S. L. Mul len and E. D. Olas, executive com mitteemen. Democratic, E. T. Mass. chairman; B. J. Staats, secretary, and J. E. Jack, treasurer. No executive committee was elected by the Democrats. DAMAGES DENIED WOMAN AA'ilson-ville Hotel Owner Proves Al leged Attack Accident. OREGON. CITY, June 2. (Special.) A Jury in the Circuit Court today awarded a verdict for the defendant in the damage suit of Cordelia Bartlett, 60 years old, against William H. Law rence, both of Wilsonville. ' The plain tiff asked $5000. Lawrence owns the Lawrence Hotel at Wilsonville. The plaintiff and her 8-year-old granddaughter went to the hotel daily to sell papers. On Decem ber 11, 1912. she was attacked by Law rence, she charges, and was beat about the face, back and breast. The defendant averred that he pinched her foot In the door in an attempt to shut . it to keep out the wind. THREE TRUE BILLS FOUND Two Charge Deadly Assault and One Crime Against Daughter. OREGON CITY. June 2. (Special.) The Clackamas County grand Jury re turned three true bills today, as fol lows: Joe Lorenzo, for Bhooting at Deputy Game Warden Frank Irwin, when the latter attempted to arrest him for shooting song birds near his home at Milwaukie. H J. Hafer, for a crime against his 18-year-old daughter. Mrs. Charles Robinson, since the girl was 11 years old. Joe Bruck, attacking his neighbor, Mrs. J. Dehondt, with a hatchet because her cows wandered over on his land. Hafer lives in Ore gon City and Bruck and Mrs. Dehondt near Willamette. - - IRE FOOD COMES Imports Increase, Exports De crease, Report Shows. HOME DEMAND IS GREATER Less Than Half as Much Crude Pood Products Sent Abroad as Under Ponner . Dispensation Beef and Grain Coming In. WASHINGTON, June 2. With the home demand - for domestic foodstuffs almost equaling production, the United States is not only reducing Its exports, but is increasing its imports of certain foodstuffs. This is one of the striking features of a review today by the De partment of Commerce of the foreign trade during the first six months un der the new tariff. Figures show that imports of food stuffs in their natural condition, in cluding food animals, increased from 117.194,237 in the half year ended with March, 1913, to $143,421,536 during the corresponding period this year, and that imports of foodstuffs, partly or wholly prepared for use, in the same period increased from $95,744,241 to $100,967,378. The increase in importa tion of all food products in the period named approximated over $30,000,000, or an average of $5,000,000 a month. Figures of exports are even more striking. Of crude foodstuffs, exports fell off more than GO per cent, while prepared foodstuffs also declined. Ex ports of crude foodstuffs fell from $115,850,453 in the six months period of 1913 to $55,483,787 in the correspond ing period this year, and manufactured products from $180,007,422 to $162,022 620. Food articles showing largest in creases in Importations were beef cat tle, corn, wheat, rice, macaroni, fruits, molasses and edible oils. OLD FOLKS MEET JUNE 3 Programme for Yamhill Pioneers at McMInnville Arranged. M'MINNVILLE. June 2. (Special.) The 22d annual . reunion of the Yam hill County Pioneer Association will be held here Wednesday, June 3, at the city auditorium. The programme for the day Is some what changed from that of former re unions, as it has been arranged to al low more time for visiting. Mayor , Tilbury will welcome the pioneers in an address In the earlier part of the day. The Invocation will be by Rev. Edward Gittens, of Amity, and there will be an address by Miss Ellen Chamberlain. . Solo, Miss Clara Arthur; solo, Miss Freda Gist. Dinner will be served at the Methodist Episcopal Church. The afternoon will be devoted to an address by J. T. Simpson, of Sheridan, and an Informal social time. Sunburn T Use Santlseptlc Lotion. Art-. MIKADO" JUNE 5 AND 6. GRANDSTANDS GOING UP Third Street Takes on Festive Ap pearance and Those In. Charge Hasten Final Preparations for Queen Thelma's Reign. Hundreds of rooms in local hotels have been reserved by prospective Rose Festival guests. Reservation made by persons who have visited Portland dur ing the last month and have requested rooms during the Festival, hotel clerks say, raise the total to thousands. The proximity of the Festival was struck home, to the spectators yes terday when workmen began erecting a grandstand on the postofflce block. For several days work has been In progress on a grandstand on Morrison street, between Thirteenth and Four teenth streets, near where Queen Thelma's coronation will be held. The Third-street decorations have taken on a festival aspect. Fire DrUl Plana Up. Fire Chief Dowell yesterday con ferred with George I Raker to for mulate the details of the fire drill to be held on Wednesday, June 10, at the Blumauer-Frank building at Everett and North Eighth streets. Picked men from all the companies, with a profusion of fire-fighting ap paratus, will take part in the enter tainment. All the details of a con flagration will be exemplified. Scream ing women and children will hang from the windows to be rescued by firemen. Mr. Baker and Assistant Chief Laud enklos will inspect the scene of the future fire today to work out more details of the performance. Visitor to Be Decorated. Mrs. James N. Davis, president of the Portland Rose Society, and her committees have arranged to pin a rose on every visitor to the annual Rose Show, .held in the Library Tuesday and Wednesday of Festival Week. The Festival Auxiliary in charge of the Friday daylight parade will hold its final meeting at the Commercial Club next Thursday night. The special train, bringing about 160 prominent Milwaukee. Wis., merchants, manufacturers and capitalists to the Festival, started on the Journey Mon day night. The visitors will be met at the depot by the Rosarlans. The Milwaukee men will have the honor of accompanying Queen Thelma and her maids on the voyage that will open officially the Festival.. The party will take lunch with the Manufacturers' Association, and will attend a banquet given by the business men of Portland. Members of Party-Told. The following will be among the party: Mayor Bading. W. I Cheney, Mil waukee Second Ward Savings Bank; A. G. Schultz. Germanla National Bank; Charles H. Yunker, Milwaukee Me chanics Fire Insurance Company; G. J Kallmeyer. Metropolitan Life Insurance Company; R. L. Dingwall. Aetna Life Insurance Company; R. B. Pixley, pub lisher Milwaukee Sentinel; William P. Jahn, Milwaukee Glove Company; John L Klinger, Ellsworth & Thayer Man ufacturing Company; W. C. Middleton. Middleton Manufacturing Company; Walter Gerhardy. O. C. Hanson Manu facturing Company; Oscar Loeffler, Goll & Frank Company; II. M. Oben dorfer, D. Adler & Son Clothing Com pany;. F. P. Blumenfeld. Blunienfeld Locher Company; Gust Meyer, M. Hel mann Company; William O. Vilter, Vil ter Manufacturing Company; Phil Pol acheck. Charles Polacheck & Bros. Company: William S. Allen. Burdick & Allen Company: Herbert Uihleln, Schlita Brewing Company; Jacob Best. Jacob Best Company; F. H. Squier. Pabst Brewing Company; Herbert Ziegler, George Ziegler Company; O. J. Schoenleber, Ambrosia Chocolate Com pany; F. H. Mohr. Western Union Tele graph Company; G. C. De Haus, Dennl son Manufacturing Company; G. C. Mueller. L. J. Mueller Furnace Com pany; Fred Hoffman. Hoffman & Bill ings Company; John B. Bangs, Mil waukee Photo Material Company; George Brunder, Germania Publishing Company: L. J. Wollaeger. Wollaeger Manufacturing Company: Otto Rath man, American Granite Company; A. c. Lange, Crucible Steel Company P u Toepfer. W. Toepfer & Sons; F. a! Oliver. Welsel & Co.; II. Buckenberger, of L. Kindling & Co.; J. A. Milington "Soo Line": Paul R. Ellsworth and Lewis S. Gens. National Aniline & Chemical Company; Adam J. Mayer. F. Mayer Boot & Shoe Company; Franz Wollaeger. J. Prltzlaff Hardware Com pany; John A. Bell. Benjamin Young Company; F. H Lincoln, Wisconsin Telephone Company; E. A. Hoffman, J Hoffman Sons & Co. juT Zun to have a favorite among KOH-I-NOOR Pencils 17 variations of lead" ;o Copylns. They outlast six ordinary pen cils and aro time, temper and money-aaver. Buy by tho dozen. Adv. . Summer's Approach suggests stomach troubles, dyspepsia and diarrhoea. You should remember that for all summer complaints and as a general tonic there is nothing better than Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It works as nearly like nature as is possible, so that the digestive organs' are strengthened and toned, and in time do' their work again naturally. Prescribed by doctors, endorsed by thousands, .and recognized 2s a family medicine everywhere. Should be in every home. "6tt Duffy's and K.p Wall." The original is sold irk sealed bottles by most druggists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a large bottle. The Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. n Mtt$&M$,m fill irtWi 5 1'y bpWimV n rw 111 riiiiliiwrfy WkW m mmmmm If iiiiiiipiw mmmmwwffl Join the Portland Party Wednesday, June 3d TOR THJB Grand Celebration OB" THE Initial Work AT Astoria and Flave OH Port of Astoria Docks Astoria Sea Wall AND Flavel Dock of S. P. & S. Ry. tmr tae New Calif ermla 8 (earner Uae. Lea-re North Bank Station. Portland, :10 A. M. Cele bration at Astoria and Flavel tn afternoon. The train will stop at Westport short time to Join In celebration of besinnlnr work on the Columbia Ticket nl fetalis at City Tlclret Statloa, Teat J 4C0 Great Songs in Ten Classes Sdecttd front ClanH Beautiful h&m ef tn Sea Belle Mahone Blow the Man Down Blow, Bora, Blow Boatman's Due, De Bonnie Break, Break. Break By the Sad Sea Wares Captain Jinks Danish National Ljran English Chaster Haul on the BowHn Heart of a Sailor, The Ber Bright Smile Eannte M Still Homeward Bound I Wandered by the Sea-Beat Shore Jamie's ontheStormy Sea Larboard Watch Life on the Ocean, Wave, A lightly Row Magrgie bj Mr Side Mariner, The Mermaid, The Midahipmite, The My Mary Anne Nancy Lee No, Never, No Oh, Give Me a Home by the Sea Oat on the Deep Pirates' Chorus Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep Sailing Santa Lucia Sons of the Sea, A Tar's Farewell, The They All Love Jack Thousand Leagues Away, A Three Fkhcra Went Sailing Three Sailor Bora, The Tom Bowling Were You Ever in Rio GrnndeT .WWU-K.-rt Unique Song Symposium ? Beyond Comparison The One Song Bock of the Century 16 FuH Page Portraits of the World's Greatest Singers with biographical sketch of each Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms Indexed in two ways : Alphabet ically, and under classes of song. Beautiful Binding, Gold Cover, Art Inlay Design uook for our Coupon tcith Music Border in Today 's Paper THE $4 Round Trip To Flavel Astoria Stop Over Highway j Office, Klfta an Stark t Kerta Buk a am 4 Hrt. r