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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1915)
in THE MORNING OREGONIAX. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1915. VETERANS PREPARE FOR PORTATCELILO Grand Army Men to Present . Flag Donated for Staff at Navigation's Head. 5000 TO SING "AMERICA' Sole Agents for Women's Athena Underwear isor 1919 The- Quality Store or Portland rmi Slxtlx. "Morrison Alder 31a. Sole Agents for Women's Dodd Shoes All Styles Three Governors to Attend Fete and Representatives of Fed eral Government Expected. . Girls to Wed Waters. A patriotic touch will be given -the dedication of tlie Celilo canal and locks at Big Eddy Wednesday of next week by the presence of a company of Grand Army veterans who will formal ly present the flag which the citizens of Lewlston. Idaho, have purchased to grace the tall staff erected at the heaclj of the waterway. . General H. S. Fargo, department commander for Oregon, has appointed the following veterans to participate in this ceremony: H. S. Fargo, department commander; T. II. Stevens. H. V. Gates, Portland; T. K. HiUis. Garden Home; J. li. Hall, M. L. I'ratt, W. M. Hendershott, J. G. Chambers, W. II. Murphy, A. K. Borth wlck. T. B. McDovltt, J. P. Shaw, J. B. Gardner, Thomas A. Jordan, L. C Shorno. C. 13. Cline, Portland; B. F. Pike, New-berg; S. F. Blythe, Newton Clark Hood River: John Livingstone. Cascade Locks; W. P. Cragin, J. M. Patterson, The Dalles; V. J. R. Beach, G. C. Thomas, Forest Grove: C. F. Hausdorf, Portland: J. C. Cooper, Mc Minnville; H. S. Clyde, George A. Hard ing. Oregon City; R. C. Markee, Port land; B. F. Allen. W. C. Shaw, A. D. Crals. Astoria; Hugh- Teets, C. A. Williams, Portland. SOOO to Sine; "America." Thee men also will serve as repre sentatives of the National Grand Army. They will go to Big liddy on the spe cial train, leaving here on the morning of May 5, and will have an honored part in all the ceremonies there on that day. Other patriotic incidents in connec tion with the dedication will be ringing of 'America" by the entire crowd of people. It is expected that more than 5(MI0 will be assembled there. The principal addresses on behalf of the Federal Government will be deliv ered by Key Pittman, United States Senator from Nevada. The Governors of the three Pacific Northwest states, James Withycombe of Oregon, Krnest Lister of Washington, afid Moses Alex ander of Idaho, will respond. Joseph X. Teal, general chairman of the celebration committee, will preside, and will speak at the 'conclusion of the exercises. Knfflneers to Present Canal The invocation will be pronounced by Right Rev. Charles J. O'Reilly, bishop of Baker, and the benediction by Bishop Walter T. Sumner, of Portland. The formal presentation will be made by Colonel C. H. McKinstry and Colonel Jay J. Morrow, of the United States Army engineers. William E. Humphrey, Representative in Congress from the Seattle district, will respond for the people of the Pacific Northwest. The most spectacular feature, how ever, will be provided by a group of a dozen or more young women, each rep resenting a stream flowing into the Co lumbia. Bach will break a bottle con taining water taken from the stream that she represents, and pour it into the canal, typifying the union of the Co lumbia and its tributaries. Undine to Leave Thursday. The steamer Undine, bearing a party of Portland people, will leave Portland at midnight Thursday for Low is ton where the first of the weekful of cele brations will take place next Wednes day. Reservations may yet be made, The following already have reserved Senator and Mrs. Harry Lane, Miss Harriet Lane. John llontaif, United States Marshal: captain J. L. Reeder. Mr. and Mm. .. K. Finch. Mm. Alex Gilbert. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Wilson, Miss liculah Patterson. Mr. and Mn. A. B. Manly. Judge Dean Blanchard and Mrs. R. I. Kckerson. of Portland: Mrs. C. J randall. Mrs. W. H. Wilson and Mrs. O. L. Iane. of The Oalles; Mr. and Mr. . P. Wlnans, Mrs. Isaacs and daughters and Oldeon Cummins and daughter, of Walla Walla; Z. F. Moody. Z. A. Moody and G Stolz. of Snlom: J. It. Whalen. a. I.. Pease, Mrs. A. L. I'ease, G. S. Allen, T. L,. Simmons, J. J. Sherrod. GeorRe M. Weister, . S. CreKO. H. 1,. IMttock, Shad O. Krani, Edward Jteynolds. V. S. Tlsdale, Marshall N. Dana, Joseph tmy, Samuel Gill. John Marshall and John Anderson, of Portland: James W. Troupe, of Vancouver, B. C. ; W. G. Hooker, Spokane. Wash.; N. J. Slnnott, The Dalles; W. E. Humphrey. Seattle; Mrs. Bertha Taj-. ltr Voorhorst. Portland; Mrs. John Marden, The Dalles; J. W. Brewer. F. J. Smith. W. R. Struble. and James Falling:, of Portland; Fred Wilson. Eusrene; Mrs. John B. Allen. Seattle: K. Winftato. Portland; W. P. Gray and wife. Pasco; A. R. Gardner, Kenne wick, and others. OVERLOOK PAVING DECIDED District Improvements on East Side Projected to Cost $38,000. Proceedings - have been started for hard-surfacing Shaver street, between Commercial street and Capital avenue in Overlook. The estimated cost will be J36.497. The improvement is classed as an asphaltic concrete pave ment on a concrete foundation. The district Improvement of Brooks and other streets Is projected at a cost of $14,526. This district includes Brooks, from Scott avenue to Fast Stark; Fast Stark from Brooks to Fast Seventieth; Fast Sixty-eighth from Fast Stark street to Royal avenue; Fast Sixty-ninth from East Stark to Royal avenue, at Mount Tabor. It is planned to improve Fast Sixty sixth street from the Sandy bottlevard to Fremont street, to cost $3594. This will be asphaltic concrete pavement on a bituminous base. East Nineteenth street is to be paved from Sandy bou levard to Oregon street, costing $11.- 937. Royal avenue district at Mount Tabor is to be improved at a cost of Sll.lol. This includes Royal avenue oa portions of East Seventieth, East Stark, Mattison avenue and Ayer ave nue at Mount Tabor. It's an Important Matter! YOUR CORSET Madame Bell Here for Two Weeks Demonstrating Correct Qorsetry Madame Lyra 1 ( ; ; American I American - Lady Girl The "American GrJ" Corset Especially Designed for the Young Miss. You are cordially invited to attend our Madame Lyra Corset demonstration, now be ing held. x. ' The showings of these Corsets for this sea son are unsurpassed. Everything that is cor rect in corsetry is represented. Designs are the latest. Materials and trimmings rich and dainty. Workmanship flawless. Fitting per fection. Modish Dressers Everywhere Are Inter ested in Madame Lyra Gorsets--They're Exclusive in Design.Suited to A.V Figures, Whether Slender, Medium or Extra Size. We shall be glad to have you consult Madame Bell, an expert corsetiere, who has been sent to us by the manufacturers in New York, to help the women of Portland solve the Corset question. Madame Lyra Corsets Are Priced $3.30 to $10 American Lady Corsets Priced $1.00 to $3.00 American Girl Corsets Priced $1.00 and $1.50 Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldgr. Special A. Sale of Discontinued Models In $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 Corsets, Today for 79c Several standard makes that are favorites with our patrons. Made of coutil, batiste and tricot. Medium and high-busted styles. Because the models have been discontinued we're closing out the lines, sizes 20 to 36 at 79. -Fifth Floor, Slxth-St, Bids. "FUHS MAY BE STORED 1ST SAFETY HKIIK! Beautiful Silk Velours, the Yard, $2.50 We Have Sold Them Regularly Every Day at $5.00 Several exquisite colors in the lot. Very high-grade drapery material. In 5 and 10-yard lengths only. $5 quality, yard, S2.50. ' Temporary Annex, Mnth Floor. All Charge Purchases Today, Wednesday, Thurs day and Friday will be charged on bill Rendered June 1st it FIRST FILE FOR QUEEN MISS JULIA. HAI1KISOX NOMINATED BY MOl'XT SCOTT CLUB. MIsm Lena Candldati Boan Im Independent Cant Side Business His trial was set for June 21. He will be required to meet Six counts of an indictment charging transportation of a woman across state lines for immoral purposes. Men to Take Vp Matter. Miss Lena Bogan, of 446 Miller ave nue, Sellwood, was the first candidate for Queen of the Portland Rose Fes tival whose nomination blank waa re ceived at the Rose Festival headquar ters. Her name was offered by Mrs. x. J. Walker, who gave her address as 65 Union avenue. This nominee was not presented as the candidate of any definite organiza tion. It is expected, however, that the Festival Association will receive a great many individual nominations. Mount Scott, improvement jiuo is the first organization represented in the contest. A nomination blank was received yesterday, submitting the name of JVliss Julia Harrison. the daughter of J. Allen Harrison, presi dent of the Mount Scott Improvement Club, who lives at 5423 Thirty-ninth avenue Southeast. Mr. Harrison said last night that tnis nomination was not official as the Mount Scott Improvement Club had not held a meeting since the announce ment of the contest was published. The East Side Business Men s Club will have a. meeting of its trustees to day and at that time the matter of nominating a candidate lor queen oi the Festival will be considered. The Rotary Club probably will consider the nomination of a candidate at its meeting at the Benson Hotel today at noon, and every other civic club of Portland no doubt will have taken steps to put a candidate in the field be fore the end of the week. Manv of the large mercantile firms of the city also will have candidates nominated ' by the employes of the stores. . CANNED MILK DESTROYED Marshal Montag Gets Rid of Ailul terated Goods Shipped Here. Three barrels of adulterated canned milk were seized at a local bakery yesterday by United States 'Marshal Montag upon an order of condemnation by the Federal Court and destroyed at the garbage Incinerator. The stuff was shipped here by the German- American Specialty Company of New York City. Seven barrelsnvere in the original shipment, but the bakery, after making tests to determine if the milk was suitable for bread making, found It unfit for use and sold four barrels for hog food. This is the second seizure here of milk of this character within a few weeks. ALL STATE BACKS CLEANUP Ministers Pledge Aid to Campaign Initiated by Chamber. The preparations for the Clean-up arU Paint-up Week, May 4-11, already are vunder way and the committee from the Chamber of Commerce finds the organization of the statewide movement being worked upon as zealously as is the Portland campaign. The commit tee formally Initiated the campaign last Saturday. The Methodist ministers in. their con ference yesterday decided to assist in every way possible. George D. Lee, of the Lee Advertising Agency, chatrrnaw of the committee, received announce ments also from W. B. Hinson. pastor of the First Baptist Church, and frem J. II. Boyd, pastor of tho First Presby terian Church, that they would assist. Dr. E. A. I'ierce says that he expects the health departments of the various cities to assist powerfully in carrying the movement to a success. A letter from a painter who has been out of employment for some time and is in need of work, yesterday touched on a new phase. He requested that infor mation be sent him if his services could be used during clean-up week. The employment that will be afforded by the widespread cleaning and painting work will be of considerable importance in tiding many- of the unemployed over until the employment of the Sum mer Is opened fully. A number of the large public service corporations indi cate an Intention of doing extensive cleanup work during the week. parts of the city. The clear weather that has prevailed for some time past has made conditions perfect for paving and other municipal improvements. While some work has been done prior to this time, yesterday marked the real opening of the paving season. Portland expects to expend close to $1,000,000 for paving during the year. Many large contracts already have been awarded and others will be award ed within a short time. Sam Krasner Trial Jnne 2 1. Sam Krasner, charged with white slavery, was arraigned yesterday in Federal Court and pleaded not guilty. STREET WORK IS STARTED Grading; and Paving Contracts In volve Thousands or Dollars. Work on street grading and street paving contracts involving several hundred thousand dollars was started yesterday by contractors in various Trie QjualitY Storb ot Portland Dusting Made Dustiest With 0-Cedar Polish and 0-Cedar Mops Housework is cut right in half with the use of the O-Cedar Mop and Polish, which cleans as it polishes. The modern house keeper appreciates this "first aid" to housekeeping', and youH find an O-Cedar outfit in every well-regulated home. O-Cedar Polish just a few drops of it will work a miracle O-Cedar Mors fit into any cor ner, and reach the hard-to-get -at places. O-Cedar Polish is sold in con venient sizes, 25c and up. O-Cedar Mops, new triangular and standard round shapes, 75c and $1.25. For Sale In Our Honiefurnlflh Inar Drpartmrnt, Temporary An nex. Third Floor. NOMINATION BLANK THE ROSE FESTIVAL QUEEN CAMPAIGN Good for 500 Votes. ' t Date 1915. We nominate Miss Street No as a candidate in the Rose Festival Queen campaign. Signed . Address This nomination blank will court for BOO votes if sent to the Cam paign Department of the Rose Festival Queen. Only the first blank received will count for voles. Cut out this blank and send It to the Campaign Manager, 384 Northwestern Bank building, with your name or the name and ad dress of your favorite candidate. Baby's Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a laxative to make them comfortable, and comfort begets happiness. Constipation is the cause of much discomfort. Moth ers should watch closely the con dition of their children's bowels and see that they are regular. A mild, pleasant-tasting laxa tive such as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is ideal for children be cause of its natural composition and gentle action, and because it contains no opiate, narcotic or other harmful habit - forming drug. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pep sin is sold by druggists every where. A teaspoonful at bedtime will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be ob tained by writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 453 Washington Su. Montlcello. I1U The QjjalitV Store or Portland raftx. tAA. "Morr-iOT, Aider 3Ca. Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This And All Our Ads If Received Within 3 Days of Date of Publication Telephone Us Wlnere Quantities Are Limited or You A.re in a Hurry We give our out-of-town customers the same privilege of buying from our daily advertisements as those who live in the city. ' Moreover, our method is not a "mail-order system," it is, rather, a sys tematized shopping service which gives the personal attention of a trained shop per to the filling of every mail order. Your order is studied and promptly filled with as much "intelligent interest" as if you were here yourself. Should you come in person we will be glad, upon request, to have one of our experienced shoppers assist and conduct you to as many of the 75 different departments as you choose. There is no charge. Heavy Muslin Sheets at 59c Regular Price 70c Extra heavy quality, full bed size, 81x90 inches. A special offering. Third Floor, Slxth-St. Wide. This Is United Gas Stove Week 10 OFF Our entire stock of Gas Ranges Trmp. Annex, Sth Floor. Muslin Pillow Cases 12lc Ufual Price 1 Tc 12x30 inches, 121,v each; 10c size, A'lS.Z'i inches, for -Third I'lWt, Milh-M. Bids. 75 New Balmacaan Coats For Summer Outing Wear S Only 6.45 The Balmacaan will be tho popular Coat for this Summer for all sorts of outdoor wear. At the beach, for autoing and country wear they're prime favorites. Black and white mixtures, tans, olives and other desirable combinations. Made with patch pockets, large and roomy, ragla n sleeves and hilow collars, button trim'd. All sizes in this lot so very . Lowly Priced at $6.45 Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. Bldr. Women's Imported Silk Lisle Hose for 45c The M. (J F. Special Ingrain Silk Lisle Hose, of extra quality, known as the "M. & F. Special." Extra wide elastic garter welts, with lavender bands, double soles and high splicings. Sizes 8',i to 10Vz. Three pairs for $1.25. Flrat Floor, Mxlh-St. Bid. Women's Pure Irish Linen Kerchiefs 12c Real 25c Qualities Full size, pure Irish linen, excellent quality. Four different style initials to choose from. Every Handkerchief worth 2oc. Today your choice at 12?, or six for fiOf. Flrnt Floor, Siilh-Xt. BldK. Today's Groc ery Specials Yeloban Milk, Doz. 80c Made in one of Oregon's best milk condensers. Cases of 4 dozen $3.15. ShoulderHams.lb.l 1 Vzc Sugar cured by improved slow process, sweet pickle cured, lean, tender. Victor Flour, S1c. $1 .59 High grade patent flour, one of our most popular I grades. Very low price. 10c 29c Pure Lard No. 10 pails r7frt $1.39, No. 5 pails i VJG Wax Beans Victor Brand, No. 2 cans, dozen, $1.15; can White Beans Large size QQ 6-lb. cloth sacks Bayou Beans Imported spec kled, 5-lb cloth sacks at Molasses No. 5 cans, O re priced special today at. . .O vIC Large Prunes Oregon " 40 to 50 size, lb. today. . .1 vC Dried Peaches Fine California fruit, special today, 3 0C lbs. for tJC Butter Butternut Brand, al ways satisfactory, tiCC roll OOC Baking Chocolate Ghirardelli's Vz -pound cakes, spe- - "7 1 cial at X 4 C Pure Food firwfry, Basement Slxth-St. Bids. Best Grade Sateen Petticoats Special $1-59 OurUsual Selling Price Is $2.23 Made with "Eppo" fitted tops. Shown in all the prac tical street shades. Finished at bottom with narrow knife pleating or scallop. A won der at $1.59. Petticoats for 49c Usually $1.23 and $U0 A special lot that we wish to close out. Good line col ors, made with string or ad justable tops. Fifth Floor, Slxh-St. Bids. "New Three Piece Apron Sets Priced at 98c Skirt. Blouse and Cap to Match Good grades of ginghams in neat pink and blue checks. Prettily bound with white, made with two pockets and wide belt. An ideal costume for the housewife who values her appearance, combining neatness and practicability. 59c Cover-Alls 39c Percale, in light and dark colors. Full size, width and length, neck and sleeves neat ly bound with white. Second Floor, Slxth-St. BldK. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Sale of Goodyear Guaranteed Garden Hose $4.50 $9.00 $5.00 $10 $4.00 $7.50 $4.50 $8.50 $3.50 I. -inch Yz -inch 25-foot 50-foot 25-foot '4-inch 50-foot 25-foot 50-foot 25-foot 50-foot 25-foot l -inch I, -inch Vi-inch -inch i-inch Yz -inch Indestructible "Hippo" Hose... $3.59 Indestructible "Hippo" Hose... $7.19 Indestructible "Hippo" Hose. . .$3.99 Indestructible "Hippo" nose... $7.99 Badger four-ply Black Hose... $3. 19 Badger four-ply Black Hose $5.99 Badger four-ply Black Hose... $3.59 Badger four-ply Black Hose. . .$(.79 Indian seven-ply Red Hose. .. .$2.79 Complete With Adjustable Nozzle and Couplings Tfniiorarr Annex, Third Floor.' KURS WAV BiC STOHKD I' SAFF.TV HKKK! 1 I