THE MORNING OREGONIAN. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER ?, 1914.
athletic evsnts will be trades contests
among members of the various unions.
Including riveters, carpenters, linemen,
plasterers, etc., in which those expert
at their daily work will compete along
these lines.
Sport Programme at Park.
At Peninsula Park athletic events
and a snprpr o-n m herween Columbia
LEADING MAN AND WOMAN OF BAKER THEATER PLAYERS, WHO
OPENED SEASON YESTERDAY.
TODAY'S LABOR DAY;
CITY PAYS HOMAGE
Store Closed
All Day
Today
Labor Day
DELIGHTS AT BAKER
' ITniVApaltv onH T,ffeirtn Rich School
are planned.
Special trains will leave East Water
street at 9 and 9:30 o'clock this morn
ing for Gladstone Park, where the
Union Meat Company will give its an
nual picnic to employes and their fam
ilies. It is believed that more than 800
will go on this excursion. Sports and
games and a fine picnic lunch will oc
cupy the day.
Portland stores will remain closed
until Tuesday morning. The Federal
offices, the City Hall and the Court
house will not open their doors today,
and banks and wholesale houses will
suspend business. The Postoffice will
close at noon.
New Stock Company Wins Au
dience With "Such a Little
Queen," First Appearance.
Toilers From Near and Far to
Celebrate in Honor of
Workers' Annual Fete.
OLD FRIENDS GET OVATION
OAKS IS BASE FOR EVENT
Season's Initial Play Is Happy Se
lection for Introductory Medium,
Giving All Good Opportunity
to Bid for Welcome.
Outdoor Resort to Be scene of Gala
Picnic, Speeclrmaklng and Lively
Contests Sports to Reign at
Peninsula Park.
BETTER SCHOOLS IS AIM
Read our advertisements in this evening's papers and to
morrow's Oreg-onian for Tuesday's Shopping news.
HIGHER STANDARD FOR Itl'ILAl
14
WAR ZONE COMEDY
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"SCCH A LITTLE QUEEJf."
t CAST.
T Stephen IV'.. King of Bosnia
J Robert Gleckler
I Baron Cosaca. Trime Minister of
Herzegovlan Charles Halton
t Robert Tralnor William H. Powell
I Adolph Lauman Bandon Evans
f Nathaniel Qulgs John Adam
J Harry Sherman Harry L. Fraser
J Prince Nlklas John Adam
a General Myrza Walter Gilbert
Count Mazovic Walter Siegfried
f, Ann Victoria. Queen of Harzego-
!vina Cora Belle Bonnie
Elizabeth Lauman Helen Travers
Cora Fitzgerald. .Mary Edgett Baker
Margaret Donnally.'. ... .Janet Toung
BY LEONE CASS BAER.
If I knew one blessed war term that
hasn't become hoary with age and
Sheridan still 40 miles away, or if I
was right sure I could muster out
enough of the old ones that are not
completely disabled by repertorial use,
it might be that the opening of the
Baker Stock Company would appear in
print in truly militant and martial
spirit, like unto all else that is print
ed nowadays.
Certainly Manager George L. Baker
did all he could to give the premiere of
both company and play and up-to-the-
minute atmosphere of war. He picked
a play right out of Servia and dressed
half of his new company out In bril
liantly be-ribboned uniforms of Princes
and Dukes, and soldiers and guards,
and members of the embassy, not to
speak of a Ki" or so, and a beautiful
Queen to run the measure spilling over.
That s what he did; built u.j
empire, overthrew it, and put it all
back together on the stage. Just as If
the play's title. "Such a Little
Queen," wasn't sufficiently smacking of
royalty, nor the martial spirit of the
play, the orchestra and audience be
came allies and came together in a
tremendous rendition of "The Star
Bpangled Banner," with everybody on
his feet or those of his neighbors, and
applause really deafening.
Curtain-Raising Patriotic.
No lengthy speeches on the part of
manager or members of the executive
board, or messages or telegrams -read
from friends and well-wishers of any
thing or anybody took place. After the
spotlight showing the American flag on
the curtain had signaled the orchestra
-and audience simultaneously to burst
into anthem and applause the curtain
rose slowly and the play was on.
Each of the old favorites,- Mary Edg
ett Baker, Walter Gilbert and Walter
Belgfried, on their entrance received an
ovation that almost stopped the devel
opment of the play at that particular
point. The new ones were received with
a sort of kindly you've-got-to-show-us
attitude on the part of the audience.
A long chapter could be inserted right
here on the loyalty and interest that
stock audiences express for the players.
But that chapter, as Kipling says, is
another story. It doesn't belong here.
It is true, though, that each actor
felt the influence of welcome and con
fidence that the audience inspired.
And while September 6 is early to
register a judgment on the efforts of
a company which was Just born on
September 6, it is true that the per
sonnel of the organization is of high
standard, each a carefully selected and
experienced player, who worked yes
terday most earnestly and sincerely.
The opening presentation evidenced
splendid preparation of both players
and production, credit for which goes
in a large measure to Thomas Coffin
Cook,e, the new director.
The play itself Is a happy selection
for an Introducing medium, in that it
gave every one of the players oppor
tunity to make his or her little bow
and Did Tor further liking.
Honor In Play la Delicious.
"Such a Little Queen" is a comedy,
the work of Channing Pollock, and
abounds In bright lines and delicious
humor, all of It particularly pertinent
to the engaging topic of the day.
Cora Belle Bonnie is an ideal leading
woman, charming of face and body,
lithe and graceful, whose acting is a
fjreat deal more than a mere display
of mannerisms. Her beautifully modu
lated voice is a rare delight to hear,
and has a mesmeric carrying quality.
There's a girlish winsomeness about
her depictment of such a little queen.
Her suggestion of the foreign accent
this little queen would naturally pos
sess is delightfully natural.
Robert Gleckler, big and handsome,
plays with genuine distinction the role
of the deposed King of Bosnia in this
Uraustark-like play.
Charles Holton, in a gem-like char
acter study of an old Baron who casts
his fortunes with his little Queen, and
good-looking William H. Powell, as
the typically American young chap
who loves her. both give splendid ac
countings of talent.
Brandon Evans, who has a sonorous,
deeply musical speaking voice, plays
well the role of a got-rich-qulck Amer
ican who wants to buy King Bosnia's
title for his daughter. This role is ad
mirably enacted by Helen Travers.
Walter Gilbert, in Ostermoorish at
mosphere, is a dignified old trouble
making General, while Walter Sieg
fried, John Adam and Harry L. Fraser
are impressive In their roles of mem
bers of the King's embassy.
Florence Roberts, not the Florence
of hectic dramas, but one of the best
players of character roles in America,
strikes 12 in the comedy role of an
Irish housekeeper In the flat the little
Queen rents.
Mary Edgett Baker Is an animated
shriek in her caricature of modern
clothes and coiffure in the role of a
phone goddess, and Janet Young,
youthful and talented. Is a ditto edi
tion as the extra girl at the switch.
"Such a Little Queen" will receive
her subjects all week at the Baker,
with an especial matinee today and
one on Wednesday and one on Satur
day. ADVERTISING MAN WEDDED
Joe Carden, Long With Baker The
ater, and Miss Agnes Keller Marry.
Joe Carden, one of the best-known
theatrical advertising agents on the
Coast, and for the past 15 years in
the employment of George L. Baker,
and Agnes Keller were married Sat
urday. They left yesterday for Seat
tle, where Mr. Carden is to have charge
of the advertising for the Seattle Thea
ter Players, under the management of
Walter Reed and Sidney Zetosh.
Before Joining Manager Baker's
forces Mr. Carden worked for John F.
Cordray at the old Cordray Theater and
during the Summer seasons he was ad
vance agent for the Ringling Circus.
Mrs. Carden formerly was a Kansas
City girl. She came to Portland about
five years ago.
PATRONS ASKED TO AID
GEORGE L. BAKER INVITES AU
DIENCE TO DECIDE LOCATION.
Theater Manager Uncertain Whether
to Stay fn Present Place or He
tarn to Former Home.
Where do you want the Baker The
ater Players located?
At Eleventh and Morrison or at
Broadway and Morrison; which? Why?
George I Baker propones to learn
from his patrons and no one else, and,
therefore, yesterday, at the formal
opening of the Baker Players' season,
he distributed ballots ;n the audience.
just as he will do for each audience
this week. If you are a conscientious
or interested patron, you are asked to
vote, and your vote will play its part
in the decision to be made.
Mr. Baker has been dangling from
the heights of indecision. Some have
asked, now that the Heilig has gone
back to its old home at Broadway and
Taylor, would the Baker go back to its
original home. Eleventh and Morri
son streets, which it so gallantly gave
up more than a year ago during the
theater upheaval in Portland? Mr.
Baker wants honest help in deciding.
The ballot circulated yesterday gays:
"Would you prefer to have the Ba
ker Theater Players located at the
present Baker Theater, Broadway and
Morrison street, or at the former loca
tion, Eleventh and Morrison streets?
'It is absolutely necessary that you
not only vote, but that you give a defi
nite reason for your vote and that you
state your name and address. Other
wise this ballot cannot be counted."
MAN, NOT FISH, CAUGHT
STRANGER CASTING WIRE AT BUB
BLES SAVES SUBMERGED HUMAN.
Andy Masulre, Who Fell Overboard, la
Reamed Oddly Before Harbor
Patrol Arrives and Arrested.
Proverbial "grasping at a straw,"
always linked with drowning men
saved the life of Andy Maguire in the
river yesterday, but in his case the
'straw was a substantial wire with
an involuntary lifesaver at the other
end.
Maguire was standing up and pad
dling his small scow near the foot of
Ankeny street and suddenly fell over
board. M. Hackett saw Maguire tum
ble and notified the harbor patrol, but
ess than a minute later a man, whose
name has not been ascertained, walked
out on the Ankeny-street wharf and
noticed bubbles rising a few yards off
ho re.
I wonder what those bubbles are
from," he mused.
Then, in a spirit of playfulness, he
picked up a coil of telephone wire and,
holding one end in his hand, threw the
strand to the place where the bubbles
rose to the surface.
Maguire. by this time, had been un
der water fully a minute or more. The
wire struck him in the neck. He
grabbed it.
"Hello," thought the wirethrower,
"I must have grabbed a fish.
Forthwith he commenced to haul in
his makeshift line. To his surprise
his catch was no other than the half
drowned Maguire. Just then the har
bor patrol arrived and after City Grap
pler Hugh Brady had performed emer
gency service for Maguire, the doused
man was dispatched to the City Emer
gency Hospital. Later at the Police
Station a charge of drunkenness was
placed against Maguire.
"Providence certainly does look after
fools and drunken men," said Desk
Officer Cason when Maguire,- a wet
mess, arrived at the Police Station.
PORTLAND CRACK INTERSCHOLASTIC ATHLETE AND BELGIAN
BRIDE WHO ELOPED WITH HIM.
TED M. STILES AND MRS. STILES, FORMERLY
AEBTi.
ROBERT GLECKLER AND CORA
BELLE BONNIE.
FRIENDS GIVEN SLIP
Ted M. Stiles and Miss Mar
gerite Keyaerts Elope.
MANY SUITORS IN FIELD
Bride's Parents' in Belgium Could
Not Be Consulted and Marriage
in Vancouver .Surprise to
Host of Acquaintances.
Ted M. Stiles, crack Lincoln High
and Hill Military Academy athlete,
with the implied sanction of his
mother, slipped away to Vancouver,
Wash., Saturday morning with Mar-g-erite
Keyaerts, a Belgian girl whose
parents are held in the European war
zone, and the two were married.
Only Miss Elva Burness, close friend
of the bride, and Harold Watson, "pal"
of young Stiles, were "in" on the nup
tial plans and the announcement of the
elopement Saturday night at dinner
time at the Stiles home created a furore
among the younger high school set of
Portland, in whlcn ootn were well
known.
The wedding capped a romance of
two months, begun on a moonlight
launch party down the river, shortly
after Miss Keyaerts came to Portland
for a visit. As yet Miss Keyaerts'
parents and her aunt, with whom she
lived in San Diego, Cal.. are unaware
of the wedding. The elopement is in
directly traceable to. the war situation.
as Miss Keyaerts had been unable to
get into direct communication with her
parents, who are somewhere in the vi
cinity of Brussels, to receive their
sanction. It was on this account that
a quiet wedding was held and the an
nouncement will reach them just as
soon as it can percolate through the
censors.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Charles Waehite, of the First Baptist
Church of Vancouver.
Mr. Stiles was graduated from Hill
Military Academy in 1912 and was a
football and track team star. At Lin
coln High several years ago he won
honors on the football team and in
several of the games was proclaimed a
hero. He was one of the greatest back
field men of the year in 1910 and also
a star linesman. As soon as he was
graduated from Hill he entered the em
ployment of the Oregon-Washington
Paper Company.
Miss Keyaerts has been in America
only two years, living most of that
time in San Diego, where she is popu
lar. She is of French and Belgian
lineage and vivacious as well as ad
venturous, and following the ceremony
vesterday, which so far as her rela
tives is concerned, was an elopement.
said she would "write and ask the
usual parental blessing" as the "proper
thing to do."
Mrs. Stiles is 20 years old and a
brunette. Mr. Stiles is 21. They. will
reside at the W ashington Hotel.
MISS MARGERITE KEY-
PROGRAMME OF DAY.
At Oak. Amusement Park.
S A. M. Park opens.
9 A. M. Better babies contest, un
der auspices of Portland Eugenic
Society. ,
11 A. M. Address at athletic field
by William A. Munly on "The Prog
ress of Labor."
12 to 2 P. M. Luncheon. Ail are
requested to carry own lunches.
13:15 P. M, Address in auditorium
'by Mrs. Abigail Scott Dunlway on
"Home and Mother."
S P. M. Concluding address in au
ditorium by 0. E. S. Wood.
2:30 P. M. Programme of athletle
sports begins; $1200 in prizes donated
by Portland merchants.
8 P. M. -Band concert; vaudeville.
At Peninsula Park.
10 A. M. Athletic tests for boys
and eirls.
1 P. M. Track and field events.
3 P. M. Soccer game. Columbia
University vs. Jefferson High School.
Gladstone Park.
9 A. M. Train leaves East Water
street. Special for employes of Union
Meat Company and families.
0:30 A. M. Second train. Sports
and games at Park.
Hats off to the laboring man!
The first Monday in September, ded
icated to the toilers of the Nation, is
celebrated in Portland today with
closed stores and merriment on foot in
the city parks. Federated trades
unions have claimed the day for their
awn and have planned a big celebration
to continue from morning until late in
the evening at the Oaks Park. Second
in importance is a programme of sports
to be held at Peninsula Park, and third
the annual picnic to the employes of
the Union Meat Company at Gladstone
Park.
The cry for rain to break up the
Summer drouth has been heard fre
quently during the last few weeks, but
was conspicuously aDsent yesi.ero.ay.
Today's plea of the laboring man is for
"June" Pluvius to continue to post
pone the appearance of much-needed
rainfall at least one more day.
Thoneh Drobable showers are pre
dicted for today, the celebration at the
Oaks will be held "rain or shine."
Si 200 In Prizes Up.
Prizes to be awarded in the many
contests to be held at the Oaks today
are valued at more, than $1200. They
are the gifts of merchants of Portland,
many firms of many varieties being
represented. Racing, field and special
events for a day filled with excitement
and interest every minute is planned
by the committees in charge.
Foremost in interest among the com
petitions is the better baby contest at
th Oaks celebration under the auspices
of the Central -Labor Council. Six val-
uable.prizes are offered for the young
sters coming the nearest to eugenic
standards. An entry blank may be cut
from The Oregonian this morning.
Dr. Mary V. Madlgan is superinten
dent of eugenics and will be in charge
of the contest. The judges selected are
all baby experts well versed in the
points that go to make up a eugenic
child, and a dimple will not count in
this strictly scientific test.
Eight to Judge Babies.
The judges are: Dr. F. H. Dammasch,
Dr E. N. Neulen, Dr. Benjamin L. Nor
den, Dr. R. G. Hall. Dr. J. G. Simpson.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, Dr. T. Homer
Coffen and Dr. Benjamin Wade.
The prizes offered are a silver loving
cup solid gold locket and chain, silver
trophy, silver baby set of knife, fork
and spoon, one dozen cabinet photo
graphs and one pair of baby shoes.
Immediately following the baby show,
which will be held from 9 to 11 o'clock
this morning, will be the addresses,
the first by William A. Munly on "The
Progress of Labor"; the second, by Mrs.
Abigail Scott Dunlway on "Home and
HISTORY OF LABOR DAY".
Labor day Is a legal holiday in
all states and territories in the
United States except Nevada,
North Dakota and Wyoming. In
Louisiana it is celebrated only in
the parish of New Orleans.
The celebration of this day was
Inaugurated by the , Knights of
Labor, who, in 1882, held a pa
rade in New York, and again in
1884, when resolutions were
adopted to hold all parades on
the first Monday in September.
Workingmen of all organiza
tions then began agitation to
have the day made a legal holi
day, and in 1887 the first law to
that effect was passed in Colo
rado. The day now 1b celebrated
throughout the United States.
In Europe the celebration of
the first of May as Labor day
was begun in 1890 with a demon-
otratlnn In favor of the eiffht-
hour day. At that time and for a
few years later it was greatly
feared and violently opposed by
the various governments and
many clashes between the police
and soldiers and the working
men resulted. In the United
States May day Is celebrated by
the Socialist-Labor party, but
there is no attempt to cease work
on that day.
Mother," and the third by Colonel C. E.
S. Wood. Luncheons will be eaten
while the speaking is going on.
Proceeds of the celebration will form
the nucleus of a building fund for a
new labor temple.
Most Popular Woman Sought.
Of particular interest among the
events of the day will be the voting
contest to determine the most popular
woman associated either directly or
Indirectly with trades unionism. This
will last from 11 o'clock In the morn
ing until 11 o'clock at night. Votes
will be one cent each. With each pur
chase of a programme and badge 17
votes will be given away. There are
many entries for this contest and the
rivalry is keen. All competing either
are workers affiliated with a labor
union or have near relatives, such as
father, brother or husband, connected
with a trade union.
Among the special features of the
DISTRICTS IS 1 1)1" A.
Nature Study of Farm Subject. Agrt
culture, Manual Training and Do
mestic Economy Proposed.
That the public schools of the rural
districts of Oregon should be even bet
ter than the city schools, that agrlcul
ture and manual training should be
emphasized and that the pupils should
be educated back to the farm and away
from the city were the main features
of the address of State Superintendent
Churchill before 200 Grangers Satur
day at Evening Star Grange Hall, Sec
tion Line road. His topic was, "The
Rural Schools of Oregon and What Is
Being Done for Their Betterment."
Mr. Churchill outlined what it is pro
posed to do In Oregon toward improv
ing the rural schools. He condemned
the methods that had been employed
without change for the past 30 years
and said that rural education should be
more practical, -fie said that it Is
planned to improve the rural schools
along four lines:
1 Nature study in which the stu
dents are brought in contact with na
ture and the farm.
2 Agriculture in all its practical
forms and directions as applied to farm
life.
3 Manual training as applied to
farm work and something In which the
students are interested.
4 Economic studies for boys and
girls.
Hugh Krum told of the "Compulsory
School Law" and L. D. Elliott spoke on
the "Fine Points That Determine the
Winner in a Poultry Show."
NEW PERKINS HOTEL
Most conveniently located hotel in
the city; every modern convenience;
month ly rates. $ 1 5 up- Adv.
The General says:
the manufacturer is a responsible concern. If he doesn't
know or if he refuses to give you the informatioi., you are
justified in buying elsewhere. Dealers who handle
Certain-teed
Quality Certified Rooflllg Durability Guaran-iW
PtTssXXOlXC
Sore Cure for Corporate Diseases.
The startling disclosures of cdrporate
mismanagement in the last ten years
have brought about a general feeling
that publicity of corporation affairs is
both necessary and desirable Tor tne
future well-being of all corporations.
This pubUcity may be affected in many
ways and should give the public as well
as the stockholders such Information at?
will eliminate all possible chance for
corruption and mismanagement.
In the past, managers of some cor
porations have operated their business
In. a more or less arrogant fashion, pet
.Blstently refusing to make their acts
known to the public or even to their
stockholders. In most Instances if these
operations had been made public at the
time, many of the ills fr.om which they
are now suffering would not have oc
curred, and millions of -dollars of In
vestment would.-have been saved.
The effect of corporate mismanage
ment 18 greatly magnified, however, when
Its discovery comes too late by govern
mental investigation. Generally speak
ing, if the facts were voluntarily made
public, or If they were made known
through established methods of public
ity, in the regular course of business,
the' mismanagement of the corporation
would never occur or -It could be remed
ied Immediately and the bad effect or
It would be comparatively smalt- -.
And so It Is with many houses of
business in the field of commerce and
manufacture. They are afraid of pub
licity afraid to have their factories ex
amined and to let purchasers verify
statements ' or facta concerning the
goodav'-. This only conclusion to be
reached in such case is .that the manu
facturer haa something to . ..conceal
which, if' discovered, would not bear
Out his assertions.--, -. ' .
Publicity in relation to all business
matters is the best cure for their evils.
Just as Ught and air -kill the germs of
'disease. liiiiiini
FOUR FAIRS TO BE HELD
KAST CLACKAMAS WILL HAVE SHOW
AT ESTACADA TWO DATS.
School and District Exhibits to Be Made
This Week at Orient, Powell
Valley and Oak Grove.
Four local fairs will be held this
week: East Clackamas County Fair.
Estacada September 8 and 9; Orient
School and Powell Valley School
Juvenile fairs. September 11 and 12;
Oak Groye and Concord Fair, Septem
ber 11 and 12. At the Powell Valler
School Fair the main day will be Sep
tember 12, which opens at 10 A. M. with
a programme. F. W. Lonegreen, of
Portland State Immigration Society.
and C. C. Chapman, of Portland, are on
the programme for addresses. Rev.
Jonas Johnson, president of the local
lair association, will open the pro
gramme with remarks. Diraner w-ill be
Certain-teed
ROOFING
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n no r-Mirarr fn sjiv who
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Roofing is guaranteed "5 years for 1-ply, 10 years for 2-ply
and 15 years for 3-ply and we stand behind this guaran
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in the world.
Each of our enormous mills
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unit in itself, where we ,
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manufacture all of our
of semi-hard
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material into the
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finished product.;
inir ieaka and
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We therefore
gutter and water
Irnniv what tTOCS
a hundred uses
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For talc by
can p-ive vbu absb-
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C
Jute advance knowl-
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i
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Certain-teed RjobjSng is made from
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World" larvert manuoerurer of Roofing dntl Building Pnptrt
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served at 12 o'clock. Boys and jlrla
Of the school will exhibit their prod
ucts and special attention will he given
to domestic science.
Orient School Fair will he beld twn
days, and Is for the boys and girla N
the school. Mrs. A. F. Chase Is presi
dent of the local fair association. Fx
hlblts will be from the boys and glrln
of the school. Prise will be awarded
At Estacada the East Clackamas
Fair will open next Tuesday and eon
tlnue until Wednesday night and will
be held In the big tent In Rstacadn
Park. Several addressee have been ar
ranged for from Dr. Wlthycomba, F. M
QUI, W. S. U'Ren and others. The In
dlcatlons are there will be a fine e -htblt
in all lines of agriculture, hortl
culture, livestock and domestic science
Burgess Ford is superintendent, and ho
will be assisted by a large committee.
The Oak Grove and Concord district!
fair will open next Friday and closa
Saturday night at the Oak Orovs
schoolhouse and In a large tent. Fri
day night a cantata will be presented
by the school children. Saturday night
Governor West will deliver an address
All the rooms of the schoolhouse will
be used for the exhibit.
The Roumanian Leglaletlve AsaamblT haa
unanimously voted a cradlt of $S0.PO0.0O0 for
railroad exlenalona and Improvements.
makes it. In fact, one of
properly blended asphalt.
1 his is the soft c ntei
- feea1
the life of the roofing.
Cement
A coat of harder u-
comist-
phalt is applied and,
applied with
for reuair.
this forms a pro
holes in mctaL
tecting urfaceand
ronfs. flashing.
delays the soft
trough.! . j i . 1 n
' saturation from
around a nouse.
drying out.
dealers.. , Ii your
not handle it, BF . . .
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