THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1914,
9
MILWAUKEE MEN IN
CITY ENTERTAINED
Visitors Find Band and Rose
Deluge to Welcome Them
Upon Arrival.
LUNCHEON IS FEATURE
Bfanufactarers Tak Charge of Vlslt-
wrs and Entertain at "Made-in
Oregon" Banquet, "Where Har
mony Speeches Are Given.
Milwaukee visited Portland yester
day; and Milwaukee left Portland after
a day's entertainment here, declaring
that only loyalty to Itself prevented It
from declaring Portland the foremost
city In the world.
Milwaukee's visit was made in the
form of a tralnload of millionaire busi
ness men. who are traveling- through
the Northwest by special, on the 14th
annual merchants' trade excursion, un
der the auspices of the Manufacturers'
Association.
Welcomed at Vancouver by R. W.
Raymond, as emissary from the Port
land Manufacturers' Association, the
Milwaukee men came on Into Portland
yesterday morning to be met with a
deluge of roses and to find themselves
hurried into the midst of the opening
Rose Festival entertainment.
Band Welcomes Delegation.
They were the guests of the Commer
cial Club, the Manufacturers' Associa
tion of Portland and the Royal Rosar
lans. William McMurray was chairman
of the Rosarlan reception committee.
The Rosarlan band played "Hail the
Conquering Hero" marching down from
the Union Depot, and escorted the Mil
waukee men to the Alder-street dock,
where they went aboard the Bailey
Gatzert, the 6hip of the Festival Queen.
From the boat, after the landing of
the Queen, they were taken in automo
biles to the stand at Fourteenth and
Morrison to witness the coronation, and
shortly after they rode to the Festival
Center at Sixth and Yamhill to witness
Its dedication.
The Portland Manufacturers' Associa
tion was host to the visitors at lunch
eon, offering a menu of "made-in-Ore-gon"
dainties, principal among which
were the great planked salmon sent up
for the occasion by the Astoria Manu
facturers' Association.
President D. M. Dunne, of the Port
land Association, was toastmaster at
the luncheon, and addresses were given
expressive of the felicity of feeling be
tween the Portland business men and
those from Milwaukee. A. C. Churchill
represented the Mayor in his absence,
and' Mayor Badln, of Milwaukee, re
sponded to his address of welcome.
President H. D. Ramsdell spoke for the
Commercial Club and F. W. Mulkey for
the Chamber of Commerce. Other
speakers were F. W. Rogers, president
of the Milwaukee Manufacturers' Asso
ciation, and William George Bruce, sec
retary, and J. F. Carroll, of Portland.
Auditorium Forms Theme.
Mr. Bruce attracted considerable in
terest by giving some advice on the
municipal auditorium which Portland is
some time to build. He described the
big auditorium at Milwaukee . and
pointed it out as' the only auditorium
in the United States that is not only
self-supporting but a money-maker.
"Do not build an auditorium to trap
National political conventions," he said.
"Build an auditorium rather with nu
merous halls capable of accommodat
ing lesser gatherings.
H. P. CoHln was chairman of the com
mittee from the Commercial Club which
took part in the entertainment of the
visitors, and gave a short address when
the guests came to the Commercial
Club, welcoming them to Portland.
The afternoon was spent in automo
bile trips to points of interest in and
about the city, and in the evening the
Milwaukee men were guests of the
Commercial Club at a dinner.
The Easterners left Portland on their
special at 11:30 in the night, and will
proceed by way of Salt Lake City back
to Milwaukee.
G. A. Bading, Mayor of Milwaukee,
heads the party of visitors. Following
are the firms of Milwaukee represented
and the names of their representatives
in the big trade excursion:
Adler, David & Sons Clothing Company,
H. M. Oberndorfer; Aetna Accident & Lia
bility Company, R. S-. Dingwall. Ambrosia
Chocolate Company, O. J. Schoenleber;
American Granite Company, Otto Kath
mann; American Surety Company, William
N. Lane; Best, "Jacob Co., Jacob Best;
Blumenfeld, Locher Co., F. P. Blumenfeld;
Bowman, J. A.; Burdlck & Allen, William
6. Allen: Crucible Steel Casting Co., A. C.
I. anse; Dennison Mrs. Co., G. C. De Beus;
Ellsworth Ac Thayer Mfg. Co., John L. Kling
ler; Germania National Bank, A. G. Schultz;
Germania Publishing Co., George Brumder;
Goll & Frank Co., Oscar Loeffler; Hansen,
O. C. Mfg. Co., Walter Gerhardy; Hayes.
V. J.; Heimann, M. & Co., Gust Meyer;
Helmholz . Mitten Co., W. R. Helmnoltz;
Hoffmann & Billings Mfg. Co., Fred Hoff
man; Hoffman, John & Sons Co., E. O. Hoff
mann; Industrial Dhem. Inst, of Milwaukee,
Dr. Alf. Fischer; Hantke's Brewers School
A Lab., Dr. Alf. Fischer; Kindling, L. Co.,
H. Buchenberger; Lindsay Bros., William
Lindsay; Mayer, F. Boot & Shoe Co.. Adam
J. Mayer; Merchants & Manufacturers Assn.,
Fred W. Rogers; Merchants Ac Manufactur
ers Assn., William George Bruce; Merchants
c Manufacturers Assn., Robert L. Frost;
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., C. J. Kallmever;
Middleton Mfg. Co., W. C. Mlddleton; Mil
waukee Auditorium, Joseph C. Grleb: Mil
waukee Electric Railway A Light Co., K.
B. Snyder; Milwaukee Fire Department, L.
A. Van Toor; Milwaukee Free Press, G. A.
De Witt; Milwaukee Glove Co., William P.
Jahn; Milwaukee Mechanics Fire Ins. Co.,
Charles H. Tunker; Milwaukee Photo Ma
terials Co., John B. Banss; Milwaukee Sen
tinel. R. B. Pixley; Mueller. L. J. Furnace
Co.. G. C. Mueller; National Aniline & Chem
ical Co., Paul R. Ellsworth ; National Ani
line & Chemical Co., Lewis C. Gens; North
western Mutual Life Ins. Co., John M. Behl
Ing; Pabst Brewing Co., F. H. Squler;
Plankington Packing Co., H. C. Carr; Pol
acheck. Chas. He Bro. Co., Phil Polacheck;
Pritzlaft, John Hardware Co.. Franz Wol
laeger: Sayle, R. G.; Schlitz, Jos., Brewing
Co., Herbert Uihlein; Schranck. H. C. Co.,
H. C. Schranck; Second Ward Savings
Bank, W. L. Cheney; Soo Railway, J. A.
Millington; Stanz, H. B. Co., H. B. Stanz;
Toepfer, W. & Sons, P. G. Toepfer; Vilter
Mfg. Co., "William O. Vilter: Weisel & Co., F.
A. Oliver; Western Union Telegraph Co., F.
H. Mohr; Wisconsin Mantel & Tile Co..
William H. Greer; Wisconsin Telephone Co.,
F. H. Lincoln; Wisconsin Telephone Co., F.
M. McKnlry: Wollaeger Mfg. Co., L. J.
Wollaeger: Young, Benjamin Co., John A.
iell; Ziegler, Geo. Co., Charles Zlegler;
PORTLAND DRIVES PRAISED
.Milwaukee Manufacturer 'Speaks of
Resources Vet Untouched.
"I do not think that Portland yet
knows or appreciates what wonderful
natural advantages she has," said Fred
erick W. Rogers, president of the Man
ufacturers' Association of Milwaukee,
In a speech at the banquet last night
tendered to the visiting Milwaukee
business men by the Portland Commer
cial Club.
"I touch upon one thing your beau
tiful drives. I have been in Italy and
have traveled in countries famous for
their beautiful scenic drives, but today
I traveled with you over those in the
vicinity of Portland that can be made
to equal the famous roadways of the
French Riviera. You have the natural
scenery of the most famous old-world
drives beaten to death and you don't
seem to realize it yet. Improve what
you have and you will soon make Port
land famed for a city having the most
beautiful drives In the known world.
"We have only touched the high
spots' In this excursion of ours," he
said in conclusion, "and much of its
memories will be as a dream to us
when we have reached Milwaukee once
more, but in this dream the bright spot
in our minds and the best city and best
surroundings for a city that we have
seen will be Portland."
Mayor Badin, of Milwaukee, was the
first speaker from the visiting party
on the evening's programme, respond
ing to an address of welcome from
Edgar B. Piper, in behalf of the Com
mercial Club. In the adress of wel
come the tendencies of both Oregon
and Wisconsin to lead in new plans of
legislation was touched upon.
Mayor Badln declared that the surest
way to produce safe and sane leglsla-
PORTLAND PIONEER OF 1852
? DIES IN WAPINITIA.
mi
if
1 !f
... V. y' , v. 5
a v s r
inn i mi ii rwinirrnn -tv"!;:
Mr. Margaret Kelly
Mrs. Margaret Kelly, a pioneer
woman of 1852, died Saturday
night at her home In "Waplnltla,
Or., at the age of 87 years. She
had been in ill health for several
years.
Mrs. Kelly was married to
Hampton Kelly In early days of
Portland. They resided in the
South-east side for many years,
when they moved to Waplnltla,
where Mr. Kelly died about 12
years ago.
Mrs. Kelly is survived by the
following children: Mrs. A. B.
Manley and P. J. Kelly, of Port
land; L. J. Lester and Lou Kelly,
of Wapinitia.
She was the oldest member of
the Kelley Clan, whose members
live in Oregon, Washington and
California.
The funeral was held Monday
at Wapinitia at 10:30 A. M. Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Manley, Mrs. E. A.
Kelly and P. J. Kelly 'attended
the services.
tion is for the business men to interest
themselves and to co-operate in the ef
forts to bring really beneficial legisla
tion to tne commonwealth.
"Any legislation that interferes with
Industry is essentially harmful," he
said. "The business men must cease to
confine their activities solely to their
particular business lines and must lend
their knowledge and their activity to
the affairs that affect not only them,
but the welfare of the whole commun
ity."
G. C. de Heus and R. L. Frost, assist
ant secretary of the Manufacturers' As
sociation and manager of the excur
sion, were the other speakers of the
evening. H. D. Ramsdell, president
of the Commercial Club, was toastmas
ter. Following the banquet the guests
visited the Festival Center, after which
they were escorted to their train at the
Union. Depot and left for the East at
ll:pO.
18 PASS POLICE TEST
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD FAILS 17
OF EXAMINATION ENTRANTS.
"Big Tim" Bealy Too Heavy for Force,
.According; to Regrnlatlon. a aid
Does Not Make List.
Only 18 out of 194 men who took a
municipal civil service examination in
March for positions on the police force
passed the test, according to announce
ment made yesterday by the Municipal
Civil Service Board: Of the 18. only
six passed with a rating higher than
80 per cent. The rest ranged from 79.10
per cent to 75.25 per cent. The highest
mark was 92.7 per cent, received by
G. W. Carlson, a fireman. The passing
mark in the test was 75 per cent.
Among those who failed was "Big
Tim" Healy, who was shot in January
while attempting to arrest three high
waymen in Portland Heights. He
failed to pass because he weighs 249 V4
pounds and the rules and regulations
for patrolmen prescribe a weight of
not more than 235 pounds.
Following is the list of men who
passed the examination and the rating
received by each on the basis of 100
points:
G. W. Carlson, 92.7 per cent; W. A.
Tyler, 88.75; C. S. Schad. 86.60; T. T.
Schulpius, 84.75: Pasquole Tusi, 80.92;
W. A. Barker. 80.65; T. C. Freiberg,
79.10; W. H. Bruenlng, 78.2; B. L. Mon
lsh, 77.7; Frank Ervin, 77.45; V. B. Eu
banks, 76.45; F. H. Pratt, 76.7; Samuel
S. Shoemaker, 76.5; Mart S. Hazen, 76.2;
G. L. Litzenberg, 75.7; L. R. Lambert,
75.6; H. W. Wright, 75.3; J. J. Forkan.
75.25.
These men take their places on the
eligible list in the order named..
COMMITTEES WANT ROSES
Urgent Call Issued to Citizens for
Donations for Visitors.
Demands for roses are being sent
out by innumerable organizations in
Portland. The policy of keeping guests
supplied with roses and keeping fresh
decorations everywhere makes it neces
sary that a continual flood of roses
be kept pouring into headquarters of
the different committees.
Royal Rosarlans especially are In
need of roses for distribution among
the visitors who come itn today and
tomorrow, and have asked that per
sons who are willing to assist either
bring or send their donations to head
quarters as soon as possible.
C. U. Etz, of 507 Northwest build
ing, in behalf of the Progressive Busi
ness Men's Club, asks for similar do
nations to be sent there. Headquar
ters of other clubs are asking for roses.
' Truck 1, at Fourth and Yamhill, of
the fire department, makes a special
appeal.
A Bed Bug Cure. Ask for Insecticide.
Plummer Drug Co., 3d and Madison.
Adv.
TAXPAYERS OPPOSE
TEXT BOOK BURDEN
Private School Benefit From
Public Assessment Gets
Strong Protest.
LAW DECLARED MUDDLED
Lack of Judicial Interpretation Is
Likely to Cause Trouble to Dis
trict, If Measure Is Carried,
Board Members Think.
A strong sentiment has developed
among taxpayers during the past few
days against the adoption of the free
textbook law at the school election
next Monday.
In case the measure carries the
school district will probably have to
purchase books for the private as well
as the public schools. It Is held by
the present members of the School
Board that this will place an unjust
burden upon the taxpayers of the dis
trict and that the loaning of the same
books year after year would have un
sanitary aspects that might prove seri
ous. The 1913 school law is so compli
cated on this point that there is some
difference of opinion as to how it will
work out In practice since no court
has ever interpreted It.
But lOO Names Needed.
Under section 235 of the school laws
it requires the signatures of only 100
taxpayers in a district of the first
class to place any question on the bal
lot. "If the law passes it shall be the
duty of the School Board to purchase
at the expense of the district all or
the textbooks required for the use of
all the pupils attending school In such
school district." reads the general
statute.
"Such textbooks shall be loaned free
of charge to the pupils of all schools
in the district using regularly the
textbooks adopted by the Oregon Text
book Commission, and except in dis
tricts of the first class, following the
state's course of study.
"Said district shall raise and appro
priate annually, in the same manner as
other school money shall be raised and
appropriated in such district, an
amount sufficient to purchase text
books needed for all the students who
attend school in said district."
The law specifically prescribes that
the Board shall have the care and cus
tody of the books.
Private Schools Are Included.
"Apparently the law reads that the
district must provide all public school
children and all of the pupils in the
elementary grades of the private
schools with books," said R. L. Sabin,
chairman of the School Board, yester
day. The petition placing the question on
the ballot at the coming election was
presented by residents in the Wood
lawn district, who previously petitioned
the Board, unsuccessfully, for the es
tablishment of a clearing-house on
school books.
The schools in the Portland district
do not use all of the books prescribed
by the Oregon Textbook Commission,
although those which it uses on ita own
initiative are in many cases Identical
with the state selections.
Private schools would be at liberty
at any time, it is held, to adopt the
state selection and demand that it be
furnished with books free of charge
in any and all courses that it may
elect.
"Principally for sanitary reasons I
think it would be a grave mistake to
pass the free-textbook law," said M.
G. Munly, a member of the School
Board, yesterday.
"There Is no way of disinfecting
books. In the case of an epidemic of
skin disease or any other germ disease
there would be no way of checking it.
Every physician we have consulted on
this matter has said it would be un
safe apd unsanitary to use the same
books year after year.
"Unless the truth about this pro
posed law is brought clearly and fully
before the people, .1 am much afraid
that the law will pass at the Monday
election. Many people are in the habit
of voting for anything that looks as
though it will give them something for
nothing. They will do that and at the
same time howl about the high taxes."
Dr. Semmer Oppesea Measure.
"I shall vote against the proposed
law," said Dr. E. A. Sommer, a board
member, yesterday. "It is not framed
as it should be. If free textbooks are
to be introduced I think we should go
about the matter gradually. Why not
allow the district to purchase some of
the more costly books first and see how
the proposition works out? It Is prac
tically impossible to sterilize books."
i H. B. Miller, one of the three candi
dates for school directors, went on
record yesterday as opposed to the
proposed law.
"I am distinctly opposed to the law
requiring the public to furnish text
books for any parochial or private
school," he said. "It does not seem
right to me that the public should have
to buy books for use In schools that are
not under the control of the public
school boards."
COLORADO SOCIETY ELECTS
Mrs. Shad O. Krantz Chosen Presi
dent at Sleeting of Organization.
The Colorado Society met In the
Library for its annual election of of
ficers Monday night.
Mrs. Shad O. Krantz was chosen pres
ident and Mrs. L. M. Wyvllle secretary.
A committee to co-operate with the
reception committee of the Rose Fes
tival was appointed, consisting of Mrs.
L. M. Wyvllle, Mrs, E. J. Haynes, Mrs.
S. Wlest, Mrs. A. Brown,, Mrs. Shad
O. Krantz and Mrs. William Breckel.
The retiring officers were Dr. Sard
Wiest, president, and William J.
Breckel, secretary. Twenty persons
were present.
STEVENSON GROWS WEAKER
Heat Causes Complete Prostration of
ex-Vice-President. "V.
CHICAGO. June 9. Adlal E. Steven
son, Vice-President of the United States
during Grover Cleveland's second term,
who has been critically 111 here for
several days, was much weaker to
night, according to an announcement
of his doctors.
The heat of the last three days has
resulted in his complete prostration,
and physicians tonight injected salt
in the hope of overcoming the effects
of the heat. (
If it Is the skin use Santlseptlc Lotion.
Adv.
'June Time, Rose Time, Good Time, Portland's Emporium'
Stunning New Capes and Cape Coats
14.7
$6 New Russian
Tunic Skirts
$3.48
The newest model in Skirts!
Smart black-and-white checked Rus
sian tunic over black Panama. A
special purchase $6 Skirts. $3.48.
$5.00 Colored Crepe de
Chine Blouses, $3.95
Just arrived four latest Summer
styles, in white, peach, maize and
flesh colors. Splendid $5.00 Waists
marked, special, $3.95.
Ordered by wire-i arrived by express
only yesterday! In New York and Paris
these new Capes and Cape Coats are the
rage of the midsummer season.
Capes of black moire silk, with
large square collar of white ben
galine or black velvet. Cape Coats
of striking black-and-white plaids.
Cape back. Large black bengal
ine collar with over collar of Ro
man striped silk, in hood effect. .
As usual, we are first in Portland to
show these newest novelties in .Women's
Apparel ! And for Rose Carnival Week
we've priced them, extra special $14.75.
Wool Dresses at
Half Price
Not just a few picked garments, but our
entire stock of new Wool Dresses at pre
cisely half marked prices! This means the
biggest Dress bargains of the season.
$10.75 at $5.40 $16.50 ' at $8.25
$13.95 at $6.95 $19.50 at $9.75
$14.75 at $7.35 $24.75 at $12.40
in p o rlt law iys
in
rr rj in ess i si k.ytt 7i a
Newest Summer
Hats All at
V2
- That means every Trimmed Hat
in the house, with the only excep
tion of Trimmed Panamas!
New all-white Hats new all
blacky Hats new white and black
combinations. Fine Leghorns and
Hemps that have been in such de
mand this season.
Who will want to wear their fad
ed first-of-the-season Hat when they
may choose a beautiful
midsummer creation at
PRECISELY HALF?
Take advantage today.
Everybody tells us our
stock of Panama Hats is
the largest in Portland
and the lowest priced!
if
See Our Beautiful Window Decorated With Roses
ACT IS DEFENDED
Manufacturers!. Board Favors
Compensation Bill.
ENEMIES OF IT DENOUNCED
Resolution Declares Friends of Li
ability Companies Misrepresent
, Facts In Document Sent Out
in Pamphlet Form.
At a special meeting: of the board of
directors of the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation of Oregon, held Monday to de
clare the association's attitude toward
the workingrmen's compensation act, the
following: resolution was unanimously
adopted:
"We deplore the desperate straits to
which friends of liability insurance
companies in the State of Oregon have
been placed which compel them to send
out in pamphlet form a certain docu
ment purporting: to. be the attitude of
a considerable portion of the Manufac
turers' Association toward the compen
sation law of Oregon. Time and space
do not permit of an adequate refuta
tion of this pamphlet. It Is sufficient
to say that the preamble to the alleged
report is both misleading' and untruth
ful, and the supposed facts produced in
the report itself are neither accurate
nor enlightening:. In a majority of the
states in which this report states that
compensation is an exclusive remedy
and with which a contrast is drawn
with the Oregon law, to the detriment
of the latter, at least one or more of
the conditions under which suit may be
entered in Oregon obtain.
Method Is De no ii nerd.
"The Manufacturers' Association of
Oregon objects strongly not only to the
report itself, but the method taken to
place before the public a document ab
solutely misleading as to the facts
gathered and the attitude taken to
ward the Oregon compensation law of
the members of its board of directors.
"We believe that, as a general prin
ciple, workingmen's compensation laws
are far superior to any liability laws.
Workingmen's compensation legislation
has come to stay. To stand in the way
of equitable laws is worse than folly.
Humane as well as economic considera
tions demand the early adoption of
workmen's compensation laws in every
state of the Union. Every law tending
to cement closer together in common
interest capital and labor should re
ceive the hearty support of every em
ployer. Compensation, as against lia
bility laws. Is one of the greatest har
monizers and promoters of industrial
peace. No state which has adopted
compensation law will for one moment
consider going back to liability.
"We believe that a broader attitude
should be adopted toward workingmen's
compensation, to-wit: That of the
greatest good to the greatest number.
Those who have advocated the manu
facturers of Oregon staying out from
the operation of the compensation law
have but one argument to advance,
namely, that they believe it would be
cheaper for the employer. No one ques
tions but that compensation is far bet
ter for an injured workingman. We
take our stand unqualifiedly for com
pensation as being the . greatest good
to the greatest number.
Scheme la Charged.
"We believe there are minor changes
that may be made in the Oregon law
to its ultimate Improvement, but we
believe them to be inconsequential in
comparison with the general principle
of state compensation. The compensa
tion law of this state or any other state
cannot be a complete success unless the
great majority of the employers come
under its provisions. We believe that
the present effort of the agents of lia
bility companies to keep Oregon em
ployers of labor from coming under the
provisions of the law is so as, if pos
sible, to force the rate of insurance,
under this provision, to a higher rate
than that which is charged by the lia
bility companies.
"We believe that the rate of insur
ance which the manufacturer will ulti
mately pay under the Oregon law will
be lower than that offered by any lia
bility company. The experience of
other states shows that the administra
tion of the law costs from 7 hi to 10
per cent of the premiums. The com
mission paid to the Insurance agent
alone averages twice this amount, to
say nothing of the overhead office ex
pense and the dividends paid to the
stockholders in liability companies.
"It is significant that no state which
has had a workingmen's compensation
law and state insurance under that
law has amended that law so as to in
troduce liability Insurance along with
the state insurance fund, and it is still
further worthy of particular notice
that the two states which have had
workingmen's compensation for prac
tically the longest period, after trying
liability companies in connection with
their compensation law, have made the
state fund the exclusive method.
Liability Insurance Higher.
"The premiums paid by the employer
In the states where the liability com
panies do the Insuring have been uni
formly higher than where the state in
surance is the exclusive method. Against
Ohio, for instance, with state insurance,
for every dollar paid in premiums in
the representative employments, those
in Michigan, where the insurance is
largely written in liability companies,
have paid $3.28. and in Wisconsin, where
there is no state insurance, they have
paid $3.70, showing that the state fund
method of insurance is by far the
cheaper to the employer. In Massa
chusetts, where they have no state fund
and the Insuring is done through the
liability companies, the worklngmen
have received on the average of $18.60
each for their injuries, while for these
same injuries the casualty companies
received an average of $25.64. Whereas
in Washington, under a state fund, the
injured workmen iave received $78.
The rate of insurance in the State of
Washington has been lower than in the
State of Massachusetts, showing that
the state fund is far better both for
the employer and the employe.
"We believe the state has no moral
right to introduce between its sover
eignty and its distress any private
agency to make money out of distress.
"Lastly, by an accurate poll of the
"board of directors of the 12 members
of the Manufacturers Association, who
have devoted many hours to the in
vestigation and discussion of this sub
ject, we find that 11 out of the 12 mem
bers have already decided to come un
der the provisions of the law. and one
only ts undecided as to what he will do.
"We believe that, except in rare in
stances and under peculiar conditions,
it will not only be to the advantage but
that it is the duty of the manufacturers
of Oregon to lend their support to the
law, which, we believe, will work for
the Industrial prosperity of employer
and employe alike."
PERS0NAL MENTION.
R. B. Hazer, of North Bend, Is at the
Seward.
P. E. Wray, of Sllverton. is at the
Carlton.
C E. Blunt, of The Dalles, is at the
Benson.
F. Li. Wendt, of Medford, is at the
Carlton.
Mrs. D. Warford. - of Ranter. Is at
the Perkins.
Mrs. C. N.j Strauss, of Albany, is at
the Imperial.'
D. Veers, of Corvallis, is registered
at the Perkins.
F. A. Stewart, of Kelso. Wash, Is
registered at the Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Holms, of Med
ford, are at the Cornelius.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. MacDougall, of
Seattle, are at the Seward.
E. W. Lorey; of White Salmon, is
registered at the Cornelius.
Mrs. O. S. Stevens, of Spokane, is
registered at the Nortonla
Mr. and Mrs. Hal V. Bolam, of Sa
lem, are at the Washington.
Mrs. E. P. Goodwin, of The Dalles,
is registered at the Carlton.
Mrs. E. W. Brigham, of Menlo. Wash,
is visiting relatives in this city.
Ira E. Murray is registered at the
Nortonla from Kalispell, Montana.
Dr. Henry E. Chase and wife are at
the Nortonia Hotel from Seattle.
J. E. Davies is staying at the Nor
tonia Hotel from Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Phelps, of
Olympla, Wash., are at the Multnomah.
Miss A. Rogers and N. A. Rogers
are registered at the Benson from
Salem.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Walker are
registered at the Nortonla from Los
Angeles.
George M. Brown, Republican candi
date for Attorney-General, Is at the
Imperial.
Mrs. L. H- Bowerman, of Salem, plans
to stay at the Washington until Fri
day night.
Mrs. J. H. Barcus and N. Barcus
are Hood River residents registered at
the Washington.
Ex-Mayors are notables at the Ore
gon. Among them are George T. Rodg-
ers. of Salem, and J. F. Reddy, of Med
ford. Mrs. Reddy accompanies her hus
band. Mrs. F. A. Stewart and G. G. Stewart,
of Roseburg, will be at the Washing
ton for the Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hayner came from
Tacoma to take in the Festival. They
are at the Multnomah.
Robert E. Smith, the well-known at
torney and president of an abstract
company of Roseburg, is at the Seward.
Hy Eilers has Just returned from San
Francisco, following a business trip.
As usual, he made his plans to be here
for the Festival.
C. J. (Charlie) Ferguson, formerlv
a well-known Round-Up supporter of
Pendleton and now United States Com
missioner and an attorney of Klamath
Falls, is up for the Festival. Mr. Fer
guson now bespeaks the glories of the
Rodeo.
Clark W. Thompson brought his
whole family down from Csscade Locks
to take in the Festival. He has taken
apartments at the Multnomah.
P. j. Russeli. a distinguished jurist
of Vancouver. B. C, brought a party
of legal luminaries from the Canadian
city to see the Festival. They are at
the Benson.
An .enthusiastic party of tourists, de- '
termined to see every moment of the
Festival, are Mrs. E. T. French. Miss
A. French and Elmer French, of Wash
ington, D. C. They are at the Cornelius.
Hair Goods at V2 Price
ilk '
$4 German Hair Switches,
2-oz., 24-inch
$1.95
$4.95
$10.00 German Hair
Switches, 3-oz., 34-inch . .
$25.00 French Hair f -I ry ff
Switches, 3-oz., 34-in. . t()lUU
A special Rose Festival "Week offering
which will appeal to ont-of-town visitors
especially.. "We can match an3- shade of
hair in these excellent, wavy, genuine
human hair switches ! Gome in today
let our expert saleswomen help you find
the switch that matches your hair!
Mail
Orders
Filled
Main
Floor
"June Time Rose Time
Good Time Portland"
Special Rose Festival Trains
To accommodate patrons desirin to return to their horn
after the. nixht parades, the S. P. will run Special Nig
Aait a auxavvts
es
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
JUNE 10, It ASD 12.
VIA THE
W SUNSET S 1
1 I ROUTES I
The Exposition Line 1913
ELECTRIC TRAIN', PORTLAND TO M'MIWVILLE, via New
berg, leaving Fourth and Yamhill. 11:10 P. M.
STEAM TRAIN. PORTLAND TO SALEM, leaving Portland
Union Depot 11:00 P. M.. Bast Morrison street 11:J8 P. M..
arriving Salem (Commercial Street) 12:55 A. M. Trains will
stop at all intermediate points.
Friday Night, June 1 2
night train will be extended through to Albany and Cor
vallis. making all stops.
Hf Kular eleetrle train, Portland to McMlnnvtlle, v-la Forut Grove,
leaves Fourth, and Yamhill etreeta at 11:34 P. M.
PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL
JUNE 9, lO, 11,12
The Rose Festival of Portland this year will eclipse every
thing previously held. This City will keep open house to all
its guests, and will provide amusement and entertainment
that will.be worth a journey or many miles to see.
HISTORICAL AND ALLEGORICAL FLOATS
representing the history and progress ot Oregon and its in
dustries Civil and Militarv Parades Sports on Land and
Water Grand Festival Ball, etc
Special Low Round Trip Fares
Tickets on nale from, all points on the S. P. sonth of Rmrborc Including;
Klamath Kails. Jane 7 to lO. From Kosebarar and all points north ulmo
from points on the P. E. E C A S. C & W. nnd P. R. A .
Jane 7 to 12 Inclusive.
Final return limit all points Jane 15.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland. Ore.
See ''Safety First'' Exhibit. 268 IVashlasrtoa Street.