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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1914)
-s I : : : r. . .... - A THE 3TORXTXG OREGOTAN, 18 I ROSE FESTIVAL -AND CHEERY QUEENS AND LATTER'S ATTEND- ALL IS READY FOR ABilO, n D.J waaaij taiiw"' " RADE SATURDAY NIGHT. THE GLORIOUS FOURTH - Will Be Celebrated in Various Towns Along; the Line of the F Electric Parade, Picnics, Con certs and ManyVSpecial i ; Events on Programmes. FRIDAY, JULY 3. 191 1 1 SUMMER RESOETS. . I ""'"a : ; ' Hit : GLORIOUS OURTH W SUNSET I s OSDENSSHASTAl I I 1 ROUTES I PAGEANT HEADS FEATURES Second In Importance Is Matter of Choice With Varied Festivities ( at Parks, "Playgrounds and All Kecreatlon Places. All Is ready for the glorious Fourth. And a glorious Fourth It -will 'be. Judging from the programme of spe cial events scheduled. From the time Old Sol peeps over the hills out Mount Hood way until he settles beyond the hills to the west there will be one big round of doings. At the top of the list of important features of the celebration, of course. Is the Rose Festival electrical parade, which will be repeated. The Portland Ad Club has charge of the arrange ments. The route will be long enough so that every one will get to see all the floats without the usual necessity of crowding. In the lead of the float will be about 1000 Redmen. Queens to Grace Floats. The floats will be graced by Queen Anne VI and her maids from the Salem Cherry Fair and by Queen Thelma and her maids of the Portland Rose Fes tival. - Second in importance on the pro lamine Is all a matter of taste. There will be all kinds of picnics, excur sions, patriotic exercises, community festivities, band concerts and athletics, gamea,and amusements in all the parks and playgrounds and other places of recreation. Columbia Park will be one of the main scenes of pleasure. Here the Methodist, Lutheran, Presbyterian and Congregational churches will unite In a general programme. Parade to Start Fan. A parade, headed by the Portland Police Band, will start the fun. In the line-up will be hundreds of Sunday school children, a number of floats and some other Interesting features. The parade will start at Lombard street and Portsmouth avenue and end at Co lumbia Park. During the day the po lice band will give a programme. Folk dances, contests, races ana games mau will be held. Festivities will start at Peninsula Park at 8:30 A. M.,-at which time chil dren of the schools will meet at Patton and Killingsworth avenues, with prod uce from the school and home gardens, and will march to the corner of Kil lingsworth avenue . and Borthwick street, where they will sell the produce. Afterwards they will go to Peninsula Park, where the programme for the day will be held. There will be games, contests and drills. The Women's Aux iliary of the North Portland Commercial Club, has provided BO prizes. There is much interest in the celebra tion planned at Lenta. A parade will start the programme which will end with all kinds of sports, with patriotic exercises in between. Irving-ton Club Programme Blade. At the Irvington clubhouse grounds a programme will start early in the afternoon. An informal Summer dance will be the feature of the evening. Members of the Parent-Teacher As sociation of Capitol Hill will hold a picnic in the grove in that district. A big celebration will be held In Sellwood playground under the direc tion of playground officials. The Modern Woodmen of America and the Royal Neighbors of America will hold forth at Crystal Lake Park. ' A parade at Gresham will start at :30 A. M. Prizes will be given for decorated automobiles and vehicles. A ball game will be hadat 10 A. M. C. N. McArthur, of Portland, will deliver the address at 11:30 at the fair grounds. A basket dinner will be served In the park. At 1:30 the Riverside Drive Associa tion will have races: Farmers' race, $25; pony race, $25; trot and pace, $150; mailcarriers' race, J 5. Athletic sports will follow for prizes. The floral dis play will be held in the pavilion. There will be fireworks at night. In the forenoon a decorated automo bile and vehicle parade will be held at Kstacada. There will be exercises in the park. - CLEO MADISON PLAYS LEAD Peoples Ilrm Offering Wins High Commendation. Cleo Madison, a beautiful, dashing brunette, is playing the leading role in a two-reel drama, "The Mystery of Wickham Hall." at the People's Theater. Four generations are embraced in this extraordinary play. The play ' opens in the seventeenth century, when n. vnitn a- woman was forced into a dis tasteful marriage with a rich young man. Four generations later a daugh ter of the same family, about to be forced into a like contract, was pre n .-4 . n vial am fpim t )i . no at The scenes and acting in this play are superb. Florence Lawrence, that agile, boy ish little star, is appearing in "Her Ragged Knight," a comedy in two parts. Flo. the incorrigible, was taken by her aunt to the girl's guardian. He found out she was coming and fled. But Fate, the jade, led him to her b- a tramp while he was in swim- nuns'. This piay ouooies over witn comedy. Another comedy featuring Victoria Forde is "Those College Days." The boys from the dormitory go In swimming, the girls steal their clothes The entire bill is a keen, refreshing an?. Carlyle Blackwell in "Spitfire" will be the Sunday offering. BOULEVARD PLAN BACKED Uiec-k' to Help Get Extension Greely Street on Peninsula. of Commissioner Dieck, head of the De- . f PiihHn Wnrlir will r-r- Va iu, " . " " operate In every way in a movement promoted ' Dy tne renmsuia abboci& Improvement Club to bring about an Willam.ttn hnillAVfird or Greely street from Killingsworth ave nue southward to Russell street. As surance to this effect was given a committee representing the club, which visited Mr. Dieck yesterday. The committee comprised C. L. Mc Kenna. O. F. T. Johnson, G. Hofstrand, N. Horsfeldt, C Zygowskt and F. G. Hurst. The plan is to make a boule vard from Killingsworth avenue to Russell ' street, so as to shorten the trip to the Broadway bridge. M J ,-2 " ,.:-V' - J 'Vt. . - - -'vri ' it $ 'f ?A J f " -! i ' i vu ' v ? ' i 1 1 ' . 1 v I I i $ , it 1 f. -; I - t ' 1 h " ' -I i ! ; , . . S ' if 1 f - J. i 111 (.s SPiifJSf ID-GENT FEE URGED Tax Would Give. City Salary of Market Master. MANY ASK FOR NEW JOB Mr. Blgelow Receives Names of Ser. eral Who "Would Take Charge ; of Booths If They Pass Into Hands of Commission. With suggestions that a fee of 10 cents a day be charged for tne use of booths In the public market on Yamhill street, that a market master be appointed at a salary gi t month and an assistant at (luamrau WILLIAM HODGE MIXES SCIENCE WITH DROLLERY Bright Luminary In "The Eoad to Happiness" Is Adept in Dodging In terviewer's Questions, hut Oozes Ont Some Pungent Philosophy. - BY L.EONEJ CASS BAER. HT use your mina ana - every energy in your body con centrating on curing some illness, when a regular doctor can 0.0 v.. K.i'cir.ea in an hour and leave your mind free to concentrate on. something "else of more permanent value. to you?" whi,h i exactlv what WUliara Hodge answered when I asked him if he is a mental scientist. " " '' t r An uttiA iirthAT' and enlarged upon it "I believe, to a certain "tent. in the power or mina over ui". not to the extent of trying to cure a. i.Athifha nr a cold in my nose. A dentist can fix the molar In a Jiffy and a doctor can nave my nos shape sooner than it. takes to talk .1 x 1. all that time I can be ilduui iw using my own mind to conoentrate on my worn. . - Topics Varied as Golf Sticks. - rr- VI. win -fnr Ml BftmO01l at the Waverly golf links and drawled his lazy voice, through an assortment of nMiA.i tAnit a. varied as the large assortment of golf sticks in the bag at his reel, no s; sidered a poor subject for; interviews, because he talks about everything under the heavens but what should go Into the story. And it's the truth. He raced along, telling the most fasci nating bits of gossip, gay little stories of the stage, and then transfixed me with his pale, Drue-grey oyea. .t.. iikA a. chickens with half-closed lids shutting out all but a fleck ot pupil, and said, "Now that is not for publication, pieaso.. . His Childrem His iJeUght. On one Bubject, however, we waxed gleesome and it had no "not for publi cation" tacked onto it. From his vest pocket he fished a letter and a post card picture. The letter was from the mother of his two adorable little girls, Jane and Martha, and the picture was . , . frtt. o o r,A heaminsr. thev metre. , - peered out of the picture and seemed to listen deligmeaiy -wuno mu handsome, young father told about the great vacation they are having on a country place up in Maine. They had drawn him some pictures of daisies, with wriggly, green stems . ti.t- pnKAna ti pvpt dreamed could be made, and with millions of fat petals crowding arouna tne Drown dotted daisyeye. Jane had proved she is a true artist and had signed all her drawings. Martha, being a mere baby, had merely "v.. ' u. viea t n father. - ' nidus .o, - . An interesting bit. of news developed. Jane it leema reaiiy is uatuou vcud..d., and her pa and ma gave her that when "The Man From Home" marie suoh a wonderful success. The heroine in that play is called Genevieve, remember? It's a poor policy to start, however. He might have a run of successful plays. - I asked him if he ever contemplated vaudeville. The blue eyes folded them selves shut, one long, long, long, Iesn and that the sales be confined to : onenlfied . marketing hours, ntv Commissioner Bigelow will rec mmJr,. tr. tvio ntv Council this morn ing the taking over of the enterprise as soon as possioie. ..f.r.nr vesterdav between Commissioner Bigelow and members of the Market Board the subject was dis cussed in detail. It was decided that tn ni. a dav for each booth would net the city enough to pay the .! . f ih. market musters ana Hamuca v. .th.. .vn.tifip.il .and leave a . sur . r, rieflc.its which miitht come during the slack months-of the late Fall and Winter. Announcement that the city proposed to take over -the market and appoint - ....Ttontiv in charee has IlttSU J brought a long list of applications for the positions. uronnoiv.u v.u waa kont busy lis- tening to the stories of applicants. All kinds or string-puiiins . by the various aspiranva. V. i.cinnr Tiie-filow savs the pro ceedings have not gone far enough to warrant hi3 consiaenns : .1 uat Wrt savs he does not know whether he will have charge of the market as commissioner 01 .v. Tint havinir been settled -.- nk.. if it comes under Mr. Bigelow, the appointees will .have . , r- f i 17 1 1 MFViCA. ' If the market is taken over by the imam WUllua Hodge, Star la "T" Road to Happlnes.' 1.0. rr.iaA the ! other long, long, long lean leg and he drawled: ' On..llitn Answered In Metapkor. "It isn't any safer to say what you're going to do, than to say what you have done. If someone had told Sarah Bern . j -to ......a oirn- that ithe'd be olay- 11 A l Ul J.O . " ... . HE3w - . ing in vaudeville I reckon that- public smile of hers, would have vanished." c ton can't Din him down to anvthing. Oh. yes, on the subject of stage realism he expressed himself forcibly. ' " ' " "The day of 'Charles Frohman pres-i,.- -novM Rnlasco Dresents' is eone." sald Mr. Hodge. "With it has tnn the electric lighting effects, the nlil mahOKsny table and the pure Oriental rug. .The modern theatergoer doesn't care a picayune whether the ... tha da is a correct imitation n- a mi:nA Komethine or other. In fact' he wouldn't know If it was the ....1 thins- Th rctor on the stage is v..n.tr. thA utorv is make-be lieve and, if a play and actors are not good - all tne eiecLriuiwia cmi &...w grandfather clocks In the world can't save mem. - ' n.n nrttT Has Understudy. He 'told me, on his word of honor, i,t Ti.ttw .the hen in .."The Road to Happiness,", lays au egg every day. He says she is the most particular cnicuen 1- ' - wall fw-mmtnted with and hot cho hsji an understudy. - I believe she's particular and I might be forced to believe the egg-every-day story, but I won t stana ror tne unum bluuji oi"- He shouldn t eggs-speci m iui . j x la si $ ?i y' :.::':;::;::::.;::::V SOL DUG Hot Springs "Tne Carlsbad of America." Unsurpassable in b e a u t y of surroundings.- The ideal place to spend . . Your Summer Vacation Combine health with pleas ure in a period of rest and recreation in the Heart of the Majestic Olympics. The re markable curative powers of the famous Sol Due magical waters attested by noted phy sicians and hundreds of prom- lnent men and women from all parts of America. More than $500,000 have been expended in providing a magnificent 165-room modern hotel, 100-room Sanitarium, fine . bathing pavilions, dairy and poultry farm, etc.; tennis, handball, bowling,- horseback riding, mountain climbing, trout fishing. Altitude 1760 feet. Temperature of springs 140 degrees F. - ' B x c e llent accommodations (American plan only). $2.50 per day; two persons, $4.50 per day and up. Cuisine unex celled. . Send for handsomely illus trated literature. SOI, DUG HOT SPRINGS CO.) ' Seattle, IT. S.' A. S f.ltv a vigorous campaign will be started immediately to rid the market of Japanese and other foreigners who are not actual proaucers. 11 is hhu that In spite or tne enons iu uu .,t Vifto-i,a. farmm R(im are aet- UUb WWB "M " t i in innlhi mnVA which -will be taken will be to close the market promptly at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. At present farmers, principally Japa nese, keep their booths running all afternoon. This has caused niuch com plaint from merchants and business men who have to compete with these persons. RATE REDUCTION ASKED PLEA MADE FOB THIRD - CIjASS PRICES ON BAKERY GOODS. Discrimination Charged by Portland Mannfaetnrers Frolt Distributors . Seek Reparation for Carload. Tertian -r r.ker. and biscuit manu facturers contended before A. D. Pugh, examiner for. the Interstate commerce rwnmiaalnn vesterdav for a readjust ment of the classifications of . bakery goods moving from Portland into tne territory for which this city is the joo- blng center. s Bakery goods now take the second class rates. The manufacturers want third-class rates, which would effect a reduction of approximately 10 per cent. The case was orousuj uy m . land Chamber of Commerce on the ,i 1.. th rlRtlnar classlflca- tion is unjustly discriminatory against the Northwestern manuractureia uu cause bakery goods In the East and Middle "West take the third-class rates. All carriers operating in the North west are defendants in the suit The ct- rk.mhi nf Commerce and the Tacoma Chamber of Commerce inter vened in support or tne roiumu tentlon. ' ,t.. .vldence rne rauroauo " - - yesterday to show that the Northwest- ern manuraciurern J""" bakery goods do not suffer by the pres , 11 . tndamnrh as they ent ciasainw."1. - . serve no territory that is competitive with cities having tne inira-tm Another- case heara oy . nto a that of th NOrttl- western Fruit Distributors against the Oregon Short Line, un.oa Rock Island railroads for reparation on a carload of fruit shipped from Fay ette Idaho, to New unwiu., for the establishment of a. through route on fruit moving between those cities. - ' . . The Fruit DistriDutors jam. jcoi . . ... ... rh.v.nnj and as is a car ox irun. w . . .hi no market the common pi - was offered at Cheyenne, continued its movement to Denver, uie.iuo same way to Dallas. i., nnr. Lt. to Alexandria, La., and to New Orleana As no through rates were in effect tnat way mo . to take the combination of local rates. Now the Fruit uistrmuiors waut .naratlon to the extent that the com bination rates are In excess of the JAUNTS FOR THE JOLLY FOURTH TO THE Low Round- Trip Fares to Willamette Valley Points on the Oregon Electric Ry. Tickets sold July 3 and 4 good for return until July 6, inclusive, giving an opportunity to make extended visits. , Celebrations and Carnivals at Hillsboro, Wood ." burn, Eugene, Chautauqua at Salem. Other cities ' offer various attractions. TICKET OFFICES Tenth and Morrison North Bank Station. Tenth and Stark Jefferson-Street Station Fifth and Oak Streets LOW F!nene Junction city Harrisburg Corvallis Albany Salem ....... ' cs.!ort.. jynd-inYh! $&&s?ssflJr $3.00 Special 4th of July Fare to Tillamook County Beaches FRIDAY UNTIL MONDAY Kosorts. Jt SSSf - Two Fine Trains Daily MORNING TRAIN , . AFTERNOON TRAIN . ... r vi- n;: ::::::: SPECIAL J-' . . - Pn an? eTeryluday On July 4th and every Bunaay I.ff.mftn hL nwuuu muA . . . c. VI- K"VX ........... 10:00 A. M. An Lakg5ro;i"(OswVgo Lake) 10:07 A. M. HETl'RMNC Lv. Lake Grove (Oswego Lake) 10:2? A. M. Lv. Oswego :5 JJ- Ar. Jefferson et. Station... 10.65 A. M. This attractive outing spot most oeuLu..L--.-- EKES. bTrfn"ffi: LAKE . - . . . . saVi n V btreet Call at City Ticket Office. 80 Sln Street. Corner Oak. Union Depot. S-ast Uorrl.oa SfcFoSth nd T-maill or Jeff erson.Street Depot. John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Oregon through rate. The carriers offer little obiection to the through route and raiebu? declare that they should not be reiufred to make "P"atu,teWwa. the fruit shippers knew the route was not open at the time the shipment was "The case of Flelschner. Mayer A Company against the Northern Pacific for a slight reparation on goods ' aMpped to Alaska via Seattle also was heard. The defendant carrier offered no op position. - NORTH BEACH JULY 4TH Go to North Beach for the Fourth. O -W R. & N. steamer T. J.- Potter leave's Ash-street dock 1 P. M. July 8; 9 A M July 4; Hassalo, IP. E Tickets and' reservations at city ticket office, 3d and "Washington. Phones Marshall 4500. A 6121. Adv . If it is the skin ase Santlseptle Lotion. Adv. TO ASTORIA REGATTA " Beautiful New Steamer Georgiana Will Leave Washington-Street Dock FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AT 7 A. M. Arrive in Astoria 12:30; return ing leave Astoria at 5 P. M, giv ing passengers four hours and one-half to see the Regatta. Fare $1 Each Way. COUNTRYSIDE Tae Exposition Line 115. ROUND - TRIP FARES FROM POKILAMU 1U 54.80 McMinnville 4.30 M U ... iitn Forest Grove Hillsboro 4.15 3.50 3.10 2.00 Cornelius Beaverton 1 r- I r f . L s. A. M. "ieainore special x: m. -seashore ' , Abundant Accommodations for Everyone Parlor Buffet Observation Car on "Seashore SpeclaL"" TRAINS TO OSWEGO LAKE .v.. Thr.. .team trains will be run betwee during the Summer Three steam train, will b. run between PortlaM aurinK Lake) on following schedule: ' 9:S0 A. M. 11:05 11:30 11:37 5:11 6:20 5:45 BEAUTIFUL OSWEGO LAKE. located In the most Piotur.sou. P?t,"jXb,a:.f;hl.h; lfZ trains, with three additlo . 1 ...I Vk - h a a M11 ri 1 iinnai ouuuai inord Round Trip Fares GROVE (Oswego Lake) . . . TACOMA MONTAMARA FESTO AND AUTOMOBILE RACES Low Excursion Fare3 JULY 2, FOURTH OF JULY Low Rates to Local Points July 3 and 4 TICKETS: 255 Morrison Street, Portland. PnAt. M.in 244. A 1244. A. D. Charlton, A. G. P. A. NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY FIRST TTIESTTTO) STEAMER T. J. POTTER Will Friday Leaving Portland, Ash Street Dock, 1:00 P. M. for Megler and North Beach Points LEAVES SATURDAY July 4, 9 A. M. Reservations, Tickets, etc., at OREGON-WASHINGTON RAIL ROAD & NAVIGATION CO. CITY TICKET OFFICE Third and Washington Streets l.IO 1.00 .80 .95 .40 a - l It38 P. M. A. M. 6.55 M. II. M. A. M. C:2& : A. M. P. M. P. M. P. M. 4i 7:15 M M. tem trftlna, trom Jffroa 35c TO Go and Enjoy the 3, 4 FOUR TRAINS DAILY To and From Tacoma and Seattle. Be July 3d i