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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1915)
TIIE MORNIXG OREGOXIAN. MONDAY, MARCH J, 1915. 2 PATROLMEN WITH i GIRLS ARRESTED Kellogg and Murphy Found in Rooms at Fliedner Block by Police Raiders. STARS TAKEN FROM MEN tV. II. Warren, Mayor's Secretary, Loads Officers to Place After Keports of Carousal Come. Women Make Statement. Tatrolmen E. L. Kelloesr and J. P. Murphy were arrested in rooms in the Fliedner block. Tenth and 'Wash ington streets, with Julia Atkinson, aged 18. and Vlrsfie Le Page, aired 19. t 3 o"elock yesterday morninir by Police Captain C. A. Inskeep. Police Lieutenant L. A. Harms, snd William H Warren, secretary to Mayor Albee. Murphy and Kellogg- passed Sunday and last nlsrnt In ceils at the City Jail, be ing unable to furnish bail. Both re fused to make any statement. For mffre than a year Policeman Kelloxs was on special duty in the behalf of the Women's Protective Di vision of the Department of Public Safety. Captain Inskeep. on whose relief Murphy and Kellogg were working, stripped the stars from the men and took them to the station, with the women, in the patrol wagon. Chief of Police Clark has suspended the of ficers, who will appear before Munic ipal Judge Stevenson at 2 -o'clock this afternoon to face a charge of disorder ly conduct, (rouuli Are Reported. Only business offices are supposed to be in the Fliedner building, but the two patrolmen have had adjoining bed rooms on the second floor for nearly a month. Complaints about nightly carousals had reached the police be fore the Investigation was begun. The voting women arrested made a state ment to Deputy City Attorney Stadter and Secretary Warren yesterday which, it was said, would leave no doubt as to the officers' motives in inviting them to their rooms. Patrolman Kellogg made the en gagement for the evening, said Miss Atkinson, telephoning to her at 8:30. At this hour he was supposed to be patrolling his beat. At 12:15 both Kellogg and Murphy were through with their work for the night. At 12:i0.. according to the men who made the arrest. Kellogg met the two girls at the entrance of the Fliedner build ing. They accompanied him to his room. About 10 minutes later they were Joined by Murphy. An hour and a half later, when Captain Inskeep. Lieutenant Harms and Secretary War ren had overheard enough of the con versation within the rooms to make their case a strong one. and had also been able to catch a few glimpses of what, was going on within, they de manded that the doors be opened. Flurry FHt Summon. They summoned Kellogg. A flurry followed, and the waiting men heard the door between Murphy's room and Kellogg's' apartment slam shut and a key being turned in the lock, as the girl that was with Kellogg fled to the other room. Kellogg finally answered the aummors. The officers then de manded that the door into Murphy's room be opened, and Murphy and the two girls were found there. The girls said they had been In Portland but three weeks. One said she was an ex-chorus girl. Both were out of work. They had become .ac quainted with Kellogg through a friend. That this was part of a elean-up of the police department instigated by Mayor Albee. was the statement of Secretary Warren yesterday. Raid Part of Ciean-ap. "Complaints have reached the Mayor's cars about the lax morals of certain members of the police force, and such a condition could not be tol erated." said Mr. Warren. "It is Mayor Albee's intention to see that the de partment is cleaned up. to see that officers are a protection, not a nui sance." Murphy has "been on the carpet" several times for suspicion of similar offenses, it was said yesterday, though Kellogg had not been in trouble be fore. Kellogg had made boasts about "getting" two girls that had been In the care of the Women's Protective Division, while he was doing special duty In co-operation with that depart ment, said Secretary Warren yester day. Police-Lieutenant Harms said yes terday that he understood that both patrolmen had had quarters In the Van Gorder House, that was recently raiJed by the police, shortly before the raid. They moved from there the day following the raid of the Clark hotel, in the same vicinity. Both the patrolnten are being held under $150 bail. Murphy has been on the force since April 15. 1910. and Kellogg sin:e May 1, 1911. CLOTHING WORN FOR SWIM Sailor on Mircne Finds Willamette Alluring; and Draws Crowd. The sunlight and clear waters of the Willamette River proved too alluring to Leonard Pearson, a deckhand on the gasoline schooner Mirene. yester day afternoon and ho Jumped in with his clothes on for a swim. Pearson formerly was a member of the Point , Adams United States lifesaving crew and thought he had a right to a swim without attracting notice. His dive was observed by a pedes trian on the Broadway bridge, who misunderstood the ablution for an at tempted Btilcide. The pedestrian col lected quite a crowd, who watched Pearson's movements breathlessly, but were surprised to see the swimmer climb up the side of the Mirene and disappear into the forecastle. The Mirene arrived at Albers Dock No. 3 Saturday night and will com mence loading today for Newport and Waldport. Captain Cassidy expects to clear for Newport Wednesday. ROSARIAN ELECTION TODAY 8 Members or Privy Council to Be Chosen From 1.1st of 1 1 Nominees. New officers for" the coming year will be elected by the Royal Rosarians at their monthly meeting at the Com mercial Club today. Dean Vincent is nominated prime minister without opposition. F. C. Rii?gs lord high chancellor and F. E. Smith secretary of state. Kight members of thd privy council will 1e elected from the following list of nominees: George E. Hall. H. J. Blaeslng. J. E. Werlein, Robert Krohn. Frank McCrillis. R. H. Crozier. O. C. Bortxmevcr. C. S. Loveland. P. E. Arlett, E. E. McClaren. J. L. &l. Shetterley. Jr.. I:. H. Thomas. Edgar W. Smith and C. TWO CHILDREN WHO WERE IN JURED WHEN TRAIN COLLIDED WITH WAGON ON EAST SIXTIETH STREET SATURDAY. t - wm mf mVuiiHn"T v $ A - 4 , i I , J i .;-.tw RAYMOND AD ORPHEi BILL IS FULL OF L Ovation Given Joseph E. How ard, Who Has to Answer Curtain Qall and Speak. PLAYLET IS MERRY FARCE Good -Musical and Dancing Num bers With Unusually Funny Dog Acts In Miniature Circus Bring Praise From Audience. The Orpheum management has been generous in the bill offered this week. Music and merriment prevail. The audiences yesterday greeted every act with, demands for curtain calls, and speeches were frequent. A royal welcome awaited Joseph E. Howard, composer and singer, and his dainty, little partner. Maoel Mctane. After an introductory act that brims with repartee. Mr. Howard sang sev eral of his own songs, and when he came to the chorus the lovely Mabel made her appearance, in each instance wearing a stunning costume that ri valed in gorgeousness its predecessor. In turn, she was a flashing Spanish maid, a Southern belle, in quaint bon net. hooDskirt and pantalettes; then a wondrous creature In yellow silk, and after these she wore at least half a dozen costumes that scintillated with gems, cut sleel. gold and silver beads. Among the songs requested were "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now?' "Hello. My Baby." "Be Sweet to Me. Kid" and several others composed by Mr. Howard. Newspaper Comedy Enjoyed. Waldemar Young. William Jacobs and Miss Ethyl McKarland "made good" right from the start in their clever travesty, "When Ceasar Ran a Paper." Portland placed her stamp of approval on the playlet and gave me players genuinely apprecnuo ap- plause. Waldemar Young, a 'former newspaper man and dramatic critic author of the skit. big. buoyant Marc Antony, the persistent press agent of the lovely Cleopatra. Mr. Jacobs is Julius Caesar, the editor, who can't see any reason for putting the picture of the renowned queen on the front page: that is. he doesn't see the why tor until he has seen the beauty her self, until she has danced for him and won him with her wiles and graces. Then great Caesar understands. Miss McFarland is an accoinpuonu dancer and quite looks the part sne takes. Mn Youngs "dancing scream. The end comes when Mrs. Caesar appears and a real : story breaks." The noblest rummy u; them all then "hits the typewriter ana the curtain falls. ' "The Rosary" Among Offerings. Messrs. Rover. Batfs, Emerson and Wood, "the Big City Four," nave collection of songs, quartets, solos and specialties that are refreshing. Each man has a gooa. weii-iraineu vun and their numbers are au ursi-cmss. They All Had a Finger in tne J-ie is bo funny it makes everyone roar, while. la contrast. Is "The Rosary." specially harmonized and given with fine ex pression. ' ,. Possessing a Dig glorious voice, Girl From .Milwaukee" sings several songs that prove her right to make her native town more famous than ever. The mysterious singer has a big range and lots of personality. A lariat, some sprightly dancing ana few catchy songs are venicies ior the talents of Bill Dooley and Evelyn In their gav vaudeville act. The kiddies and the grownups, too. are delighted with Charles Prelle's miniature circus. It is a riot of fun, with clever dogs masquerading as horses, elephants and other circus at tractions. In "A Vaudeville Flirtation" Mindell Kingston and George Ebner .give merry song-and-dance specialties. Both are favorites. War movies and tuneful music complete he bill. CHAMBER MUSIC DELIGHTS Large Audience Enjoys Concert Museum of Art. at The "swan song" of this season's series of chamber concerts, conducted by Mrs. Susie Fennell Pipes, violin; Ferdinand Konrad, 'cello, and J. R. Hutchinson, piano, was effectively heard Saturday night by a large and Interested audience at the Museum of Art. The entire series has been more than ordinarily successful, so murh so that new growth has been noticed and US FRAXCES KASPEU- a new demand made known for that disrnified kind of music known as chamber music. ; Two trios were magnificently piayed. the Boelmann trjo. ojsus J 9. and the Tschaikowsky, opus 50 two trios quite diverse in structure ar.d musical ap peal. Boellmann belongs to war stricken Belgium, but there is not very much of the usual gay Gallic atmos phere about his trio. It rather sug gests a near approach to the placid, pastoral beauty of Mendelssohn, and these moods were deftly reflected by the instrumentalists. The Tschaikow sky trio is strongly marked by the strong individuality of that great Rus sian composer, and its moods are ever swiftly changing. From monkish Bom berness. with the suggestion of an ecclesiastical chant, the music creates a serious "good-bye" sentiment, so much so that, at the conclusion of this selection several women listeners were noticed in tears. The applause was Ions- sustained and enthusiastic. The trio of instrumentalists played with perfect unanimity of tonal agree ment, and with that understanding that comes from long musical association with each other. ACCIDENT VICTIM DAZED FRANK KASFER IXABI.E TO IKLL FACTS ABOLT DEAD WIFE. Man Semi-conscious at Hospital Does JNot Realise Train Hit Wagon Chil dren, Lnhurt, Play With Toys. Still too dazed to remember what hauDened. Frank Kasper. husband of the woman who was killed Saturday afternoon when the wagon he was driving was struck by a O.-W. R. & N. passenger train at East Sixtieth near Glisan street, lay at St. Vincent's Hospital yesterday, but could tell his relatives nothing about his wife's fam ily. Unless they have Seen press dis patches, none of the relatives of Mrs. Kasper know yet of her death. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Mrs. Anna Kasper. of 620 East Thir teenth strct. visited her son at the hospital, but he could not converse with her. as he was in a semi-conscious condition, better described as a daze, not realizing that there had been an accident. Both the children, Frances and Raymond Kasper, regained con sciousness and were found to be prac tically unhurt. They played with toys given to them at the hospital, al though puzzled at the evasions made in answer to their questions as to the whereabouts of their mother. The horses Mr. Kasper was driving were only recently purchased, and had been driven only once or twice beore, it was learned. One was known to be "skittish." it is said. BELGIAN BENEFIT PLEASES Little Pupils-of Mrs. ' Peterson Aid Kclicf Fund. Many were enjoyably entertained, and about $15 raised for the Belgian Relief fund at the benefit piano, song and dance recital given by the pupils of Mrs. Grace Wilton Peterson at the auditorium of the Lincoln High School Saturday night. A clever little Dutch song and dance put on by the Watson Sisters, Marie and Irene, was especially catchy. Martha Fimmel made a hit with her song in Dutch costume in which she impersonated a Dutch boy, who had left his Katrina behind on the.other side of the water. Among the other features, which were particularly good, were a Spanish dance by Irene and Marie Watson, song by Elaine Mooney, song and dance by Frances Hanrahan and Harlan Lance, song by Frederick Kuenzll, song by Virgil Kekdahl, and song and dance by May Smith. . Little Evelyn Pearce, scarcely five years old. made a hit with her song about the bear. BACHELORS JOKE DOCTOR Member Who Deserts St. Johns Club for Matrimony Is Captured. The Bachelor Club, of St. Johns, composed of unmarried men. Is mak ing it interesting for those bachelors who desert from the ranks. Dr. C.- E. Brous, who had been a prominent member and a leader in chastising de serters in the past, was married last Monday evening to Miss .rtbbie Graves, at 675 Tillamook street, and was cap tured after the ceremony and taken to St. Johns In an automobile by the mem bers of the club. Arriving at the club quarters Dr. Brous was harnessed to a handcart and an old billygoai was loaded into the cart and the bridegroom paraded the streets, accompanied by Pervine's trombone and a pair of cym bals. Placards bearing the inscriptions, "Who's the Goat?" ar.d "Marriage Is a Goat Getter." Adorned the vehicle. At a late hour the bridegroom was taken home to the bride. Dr. Brous and his bride will make their home in Rainier. Tho rank3 of the St. Johns Bachelor Club are being rapidly depleted. CRASH SPURS FIGHT ON GRADE CROSSING Impetus Expected to Be Given Plan for Viaducts Over O.-W. R. & N. Tracks. SPANS AT 8 POINTS URGED Proceedings Started Are lor im provements to Cost About $"50, 000, of Wliicli Property-Owners Would Pay $90,000. Impetus to proceedings under way for the elimination of grade crossings of the O.-VV. R. & N. Company s tracas on the East Side, from Sullivan's Gulch to the cltv limits, will be given, it is expected, by the accident Saturday aft ernoon that resulted in the death of Mrs. Frank Kasper and the injury of her husband and two children. The latest accident at the -t-asc c-ixiieiu street crossing is only one of a number tht have, hanocned there ana ai me seven other crossings along the line. Because of the winding railway iracn. and the fact that an approaching tram cannot be seen for any great aistance. t is said that accidents or this cnarac- lei- are. likely to occur at any iinie where roadways cross railway tracks. Property Owners' Views Connt. Proceedings to establish grade cross gs soon will reach the point where actual construction will be started, pro vided that property owners in that dis trict do not remonstrate agatnst tne proposed Improvements and block them. This is not regarded as likely, how ever. Preliminary steps have been taken to bring about the elimination of eight grade crossings between the head of Sullivan's Gulch and the city limits. Each one of these points is as danger ous to traffic, it is said, as that at Kast Sixtieth street. The cost of the proj ects will be $750,000. It is estimated, of which property owners in the district will be assessed about J90.000. This cost will be distributed over 14,000 lots. Viaducts Are rropoed. The proceedings that have been started call for the construction of via ducts and the lowering of the tracks at East Thirty-seventh street and Sandy boulevard, and on the following streets where the railway tracks cross: East Forty-second, East Forty-seventh, East Fifty-second. East Sixtieth, i-ast sev enty-fourth and East Eighty -second streets and the Barr road. At each of these points it is proposed to change the grades, both of the rafl way line and the road. The former will be lowered and the latter raised. The general plan, as worked out. will provide a suitable grade for the railroad without presenting traffic difficulties or heavy grades. Efforts have been made before to eliminate these grade crossings, but in each instance the proceedings have been killed. Old Law Favors Opponents. It is said former efforts were under an old law, by virtue of which it was easy for the property owners to block the work. Two years ago, however, a measure was submittetd providing an entirely new process for the elimination of the troublesome crossings. This new law makes It difficult for a few of the prop erty owners to kill the proceedings. It is believed by those interested in the latest move to lessen the dangers at the railroad crossings that the plan will go-through without a hitch. It is expectedv that actual construction will be started before the end of Summer. OFFICERS TO TAKE TEST ADJl'T.UT-USMSRAL WHITE BE GINS MILITIA BEORGAXIZATlOX, General Reduction In Grade Ordered to Conform With Regulation Aavy Conditions. The reorganization of the Oregon Naval Militia took shape Saturday, when Adjutant-General White ordered all commissioned officers to appear be fore an examining board to show their qualifications. The examining board is ordered to convene March 28 and at that time all line officers who fail to pass a prescribed examination will be handed their discharges. The officers who must take the examination are Lieutenant Beckwith, executive officer, and Ensigns Munly, Dyer, Young, Peck- ns. West and Hilton. At the same time it was announced that there will be, following the re organization, a reduction of the rank of nearly all the officers connected with the service. Officers now holding the rank of Lieutenant-Commander will be reduced to Lieutenants, senior and Junior grade The Lieutenant-Command ers of the old naval board will be dis charged. The resignation of Lieutenant-Commander Capron, paymaster, was accepted yesterday. Announcement was made by'the Ad jutant-General that tho rank of officers will conform exactly to what .would be authorized by the United States Navy were the United States ship Boston in active commission. There is to be one Lieutenant-Commander, the equivalent of an Army Major in rank. The exec utive officers will be a Lieutenant, senior grade? the medical officers Lieu tenants, senior and junior grade; the paymaster. Lieutenant or Ensign: the chaplain Lieutenant, junior grade, while all division officers will hold the rank of Ensign. In the future 12 officers is to be the maximum allowed for each 251 enlisted men. Division orricers win oe assigned according to the number of men actu ally attending drill and they will be held accountable tor the strength and attendance of their commands. Should their divisions - fall below the pre scribed strength, division officers will be discharged automatically. ' The examination for March 28 fixes a higher requirement for all officers and will include previous service, knowledge of Navy regulations and commands, navigation, seamanship, ord nance and gunnery. PERSONAL MENTION. L. A. Marsh, of Seattle, is atv.the Eaton. A. J. Taylor, of Astoria, is at the Seward. O. A. Wirkkala, of Astoria, is .at the Seward. S. W. Collins, of' Pendleton, is at the Oregon. i M. L. Wells, of Prineville. is at the Carlton. H. G. Gaussen. of Seattle, is at the Perkins. O. E. Peterson, o4 Salem, is at the Nortonia. J. A. Gale, of Milwaukie, is at the Cornelius. A. P. Oliver, a Xjwbers business man, registered at the Portland yester day. L. G. Johnson, of North Bend, is at the Perkins. Warren P. Reed, of Gardiner, is at the Imperial. W. H. Stratton. of Marshfleld, Is at the Nortonia. E. J. Abbey, hotel man of Newport, is at the Nortonia. John Harris, of Great Falls, Mont is at the Multnomah. F. Wilson, of Wyatt, registered at the Perkins yesterday. Mr. and -Mrs. F. Cohn, of Los Ange les, are at the Carlton. C. A. Dickey, cashier of a Corvallis bank, is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Sanders, of Salem,- are at the Cornelius. B. F. Brock, a timberman of Stella, Wash., is at the Imperial. J. M. Burt, of Pendleton, was an ar rival at the Oregon yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Foster, of Roseburg, are at the Cornelius. Sam Weil, a merchant of Hillsboro, is registered at the Multnomah. Fred G. Rover, of Hood River, regis, tered at the Cornelius yesterday. Sir. and Mrs. Al Alder, of Ocean Parfij Wash., are at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Fleming, of Ridge field, Wash., are at the Carlton. A. W. Stone, of Hood River, regis tered at the Nortonia yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hufford, of Stev enson, Wash., are at the Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wren, of Silver ton, are registered at the Seward. Dr. U. C Coe, of Pendleton, Is among yesterday's arrivals at the Oregon. F. C. Armstrong, of Tacoma, regis tered at the Multnomah yesterday. H. J. Campbell, of Dallas, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Perkins. Robert T. Snow, of Vancouver Bar racks, is registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Keller, of Hills boro, registered at the Eaton yester day. Mrs. A. Sellm, of Doloini, Alaska, was an. arrival at the Carlton yester day. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slater,-of Abing don. 111., are registered at - the Port land. G. G. Wrood, of Forest Grove, was among yesterday's arrivals at the Eaton. A. r.. Cordley, of the faculty of the Oregon Agricultural College, regis tered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Boyce and daugh ter. Miss H. Boyce, of Worcester; Mass., are at the Portland for a few days, en route to the California expositions. CHICAGO. Feb. 28. (Special.) The following from Portland, Or., are regis tered at Chicago hotels: Majestic, T. F. Hopkins; La Salle, G. O. Cady. CHICAGO, Feb. 27. (Special.) From Portland registered today at the Con gress were M. S. Rabson and W. II. Gray. 90 IDLE AID IN CLEANUP SIOST WORTHY FAMILY Mti OBK I. GULCHES FOR C1TV. Police Investigating Cases of 1000 tn employed Who Have Applied. Wage Scale Iq 93 Daily. Ninety unemployed men with fam ilies were put to work Saturday by the citv, cleaning up .the gulches, under the direction of Superintendent Donald son, of the street-cleaning ar.d sprin kling bureau. In many parts of the city the men dragged tin cans and other1 rubbish into the bottoms of" the eulches and there covered the trash with dirt. The work is to be continued as long as possible to give needy men employ mcnt The men employed yesterday all have families and are in need. No sinzle men were engaged and prefer ence was given to men with children to support. The city paid its regular scale of S3 a day for laborers. Each day as long as the work Is kept up- there will be about 100 men employed. The names of about 1000 men who have applied for work have been given to the police, f.acn case Is being investigated and employment 13 given only to tne most neeay. The biggest part of the work yes terday was done in Marquam Gulch in South Portland and in the gulches in ami near Montavilla. In Marquam Gulch hundreds of tons of rubbish were dragged to the bottom of the gulch and covered wiih street sweepings. ARBITRATION IS PLANNED MJIviaukic Water Companies May Be-Taken Over by Town. Consideration of the plan to arbitrate the value of plants of the Mllwaukie Water Comoany and the Minthorne Springs Water Company, with a view of Milwaukie'ft taking over both plants. waH nostnoned from the special meet ing nf the Council last Thursday night to a special meeting called for the evening of March 9. W. S. U'Ren, who renre.sents the water companies, could not attend the meeting, and the re port of the committee on plan of arbi tration was not submitted. The arrangement is for the Mil waukie Council to select an arbitrator, the water companies a second, and these -two will appoint a third. The three will then estimate the physical value of the water plants and report their findings to the Council. If this plan works out it will settle the water controversy that has been going on in Mllwaukie for the past two years: the two plants will be taken over by the town and pipelines will be laid to connect with tne .tsuii lcur. water system of Portland. LIONLIKE ENTRY PREDICTED Forecast Tor March 1 Contrary Balmy Weather of Yesterday. to March is slated to come in more like a lion than a lamb today, the weather prophet forecasting cloudy, overcast weather, and he does not anticipate sunshine. According to those who cling to the old weather lore so dear to the hearts of the goosebone prophets, this should be a certain harbinger of a pleasant end of the month and an early Spring. Should today be like yesterday, how ever, it would be a positive indica tion to them that the other end of the month will be harsh and leonine in its weather characteristics. Spring was in the air yesterday and some consistent churchgoers found themselves halting between attend ance upon tiivine services and a day out of doors. The prevaiHng sunshine attracted many into the open. JUDGE BELL WILL SPEAK Week I y Luncheon of Mercantile Agencies' Association Tomorrow. The regular weekly luncheon of the Mercantile Agencies' Association of Oregon will be held at the Hazlewood Tuesday 8t 12 o'clock. Judge Bell, of the District Court of Multnomah County, will speak. It is expected that a large number will be in attendance. Standing committees will be appointed. mi ililBiiiiilffl Ml I I f - f 1887 THE Q.UAUTT" STOR.E Or- PORTLAND ms, 3ixO.1ui iioiy AUm- 34a. Today's the Day! Beginning Our Mammoth Rebuilding Sales ! In Every Department All Items Advertised In Yester day s Papers for Today's Selling Will Be Repeated for Tomorrow's Selling! r Your Picture FREE SPECIAL TOD A YAND ALL THIS WEEK! As a special attraction during our mammoth rebuilding; sales, we have just made arrangements with Mr. M. S. Bellamy The Champion Silhouette Artist of this country to make silhouette pli turcs of our ninny customers and friends. J Everybody Invited r 1 Men and women, and especially by an ndult. Mr. Bellamy will he lorntcd in the Second Floor, Sixth-Street f) 10 A.M. to 12 M. We advise all lo avail themselves of llii" xplrudlri offer. ii jll II1BI3 If Ml IBISi m gjj FETE IS HERALDED Portland Rose Festival Gets Increased Publicity. CAMPAIGN COUNTRY WIDE Llovd McDowell Tells of Promises From Railroads, 'cv.s Syndicates and Publications to Co-opcr-nle in Bringing Tourist!". The slogan, "The whole world knows the Portland rose," has been maae truer this yeas than in any preccdlnn year by the most comprehensive puo iicitv campaign that has ever been conducted in connection therewith. Lloyd McDowell, former publicity agent for the Great Northern in tne Glacier National Park, has been han dling the campaign and Phil S. Bates, manager of the Portland nose resn vr. announces that the returns up to date show that the 115 Hose Festival has received more publicity in papers outside the slate not to Include the state and city papers than ever be fore was received in a whole season, both locally and outside the state. The- determination this season was to bring the Festival to the attention of the people In the Kast as never be fore, and along these lines Mr. Mc Dowell has worked with especial energy, for It Is believed that the Ude of tourist travel by way of the North west this season offers the best oppor tunity ever enjoyed for bringing a rec. ord-breaktng crowd to the Portland Rose Festival. Donated Pouter Widely I xed. The poster doimted to the Festival by the son of J. S. Cooper, who com posed the slogan, has been reproduced and circulated through several news services. Returns indicate that it has appeared ln--practically every publica tion in the Pacific Northwest. Ten newspaper syndicates in the iast have replied to Mr. McDowells In quiries and have agreed to nanaie au- vanre news on the tion festival a!" widely as possible. One syndicate guaranteed front page articles in 7 publications. The next step In tho campaign was to approach the f railroad companies through the local offices. As a result of this Mr. McDowell has letters from transportation companies with a sphere of operations extending Into the East, promising to give publicity to me Portland Rose Festival in all their pub lications, posters and folders, and one company has promised to carry a story ln each Issue of Its monthly publica tion for the next three months. Publications In the Fast that are not reached through syndicate service are being handled direct and reviles com m r- a. children, when ai-coiupaiiird our Infani.s' Department oi Uuilding during the hours of and 2 to 5 P.M. Ing in daily are onrourasing. One pub lication in the Cast of National emu lation will reproduce St a nVar dat. the Pnri In nd l;nse Festival poMcr and will carry articles upon the Fcttlval. l'radef l'nprrw i o-opernte. Publications of different trades, sin'li as hardware Journals, paint Journal, etc.. are bclns reached through article from dealers In those lines In Portland, and the volume of advertising obtained In this way will he greater, it is cli mated, than the tutal loeal newspaper publicity of previous years. "The whole City of Portland ia he invr organized back of the Festival committee In a. vast publicity cam paign," said .Mr. McDowell, "and the especial effort is to carry the publicity Into the F.ast. a it never has been carried before. While the local pub licity is invaluable, we aro simply working the lamer Held with Brrater energy, and 1 believe that the K.ifO Festival scrap books at the end of the tcaxoti will show a greater volume of publicity for the I'.'i-'' Festival Ihnu for all of the Festivals combined Ihm have preceded It." Column for column, the return clip pings for t lie Northwest alone are al ready greater than the entire publicity of any of the preceding Festivals, and the returns on the l-.astcrn publicity campaign have only commenced. School Club Attract. CLACKAMAS. Or.. Feb. SR. Spe cial.) Great Interest ia being taken by the pupils of the Clackamas School in the various lndutrlal Club con tests. Two boys, Walter 1'mlker and Oscar Sporrl. enrolled In tho Pig Cluh. have applied to the North Portland Scrum Company for brood sows. Clai'kuniHS Holng linproxed. CLACKAMAS. Or., Feb. as (Spe cial.) Woodcutter have been clear- ng of f " several acres of trees lo tne south of the twn. and It is expected a good road ".'III bo opened tip Into the neiV section 95 QF ILLNESS DUETO ONE CAUSE Physician gr that S ptr fM. cf ftll iftnrcs i prBible only hrur ni ac cumulated aste in tht Colon t Lower In tettiner. In lact, be most eminent of the WorM a Specialists claim that if the Colon wfrt always kept clean the avenge hie of Lu m?mty would be doubled. There ii now a ttw anrf vimoV met KM of rlearin the Colon of thit jvomonoti waite ana keeping it cVin, pure and healthy. Of cui tny Onttipation and f h nVpre-ttiing bttioui attack which make ua dull, blue and inert without an ajmii oi ambition. That method ia Internal Bathitnf wftH warm water. adminiMerrd h the B. I.. Cascade aptly termed "Naturt a Cure." Over 300,000 people are now enthuiiaa tirally us in a this modern warm water cti, and Physicians are precribna; it every where. It ts making sick folks well and well folke better, stronger, more ambitious, energetic and confidential. The ".1. B. t Cascade is now biir shown at the Woodard ( lark ft ( o 'i iVig Storrs in 1'ortland, and e will be to explain its action and me to you in detail. Ask iif for booklet. "Whv Mn of "Jo Day 1 Only 50 I'cr Cent. Efficient." 1 J II. Moore.