TITE MORNING OBEGONIAN. MONDAY, MAY 3, 1913.
DOCTORS GO TOWAR
PARADE IS PLANNED
Home Journal Patterns for June
And New Style Book Now Ready at Pattern Counter
THE $1,000,000,000
MYSTERY
GRIPING FLIM
RELEASED
Olds 9 Wortman & King
The Store of Superior Service
Two Known in Portland to
Care for Wounded.
Civic and Military Pageant to
Herald Fleets' Arrival.
VOL. 1.
PORTLAND, OREG, MULT CO.. MAY 3, 1915.
No. 52.
ONE IN CHARGE OF UNIT
lr. Albert Goodman to Go to La
panne Hospital, In Belgium,
and Dr. Richard Xnnn,
oil
Way to Work In Britain.
The -war In Europe continues to draw
n American talent, especially In the
medical world, the latest recruits whose
mission abroad Is of interest to Port
land residents being Ir. Albert Good
man, formerly of P-crtland. son of Mrs.
Jeanette Goodman, of the Nortonla
Hotel, and Dr. Richard Nnnti, who for
25 years or more has been identified
with Portland. Dr. Goodman goes from
service in Mexico to Belgium, where
he will take up duties with the Amer
ican Red Cross, and Dr. Nunn will go
direct to England for work in the
hospitals.
Dr. Goodman has been at the head
of the hospitals of the American Rail
road in Mexico for years as Burgeon
srenerat. He has been given charge
of a unit of the American Red Cross
work in Europe and is on the way to
the scene of his new endeavors. He
will go to the Lapanne Hospital in
Belgium.
Doctor Heads Party.
Dr. Goodman left on the steamer St.
Louis from New York City some time
ago. He in accompanied by six physi
cions and 24 nurses, of which he is to
be in charge.
Dr. Goodman received his early edu
cation in Portland and his family still
lives here. He is a brother of Miss
T. Rose Goodman and Miss Esther
Goodman. He is a graduate of Colum
bia University in New York. When
the American soldiers went to Vera
Cruz recently Dr. Goodman was put
in charge of the hospital of the Amer
ican Red Cross there.
Dr. Xnno to Go to England.
Dr. Richard Nunn. who has been a
resident of Portland for about 25
years, left Friday evening for Wash
ington, D. C. After securing pass
ports there, he will go to New York
City and take an American line steamer
for Kngland.
The Portland man had not been as
signed to any definite location when he
left this city, although he considered
it probable that he would be given
work in some of the hospitals for
wounded in England. The English are
preparing for the accommodation of
some 40,000 or 50,000 wounded in .that
country this Spring, and as a conse
quence a great deal of medical aid
will be required there.
Sermon Thoughts From
Portland Churches.
P HE stood, not at the feet of the
J tree of temptation, but at the
foot of the cross. And Christ left hr.
the Mother, as the mother of all hu
manity, to whom we can turn in love.
Her example, the thought of her should
give us courage and energy. Her great
mother love, her glorified purity are an
inspiratioin to us today." This was one
of the many tributes paid by Father
J. H. Black, of St. Francis Catholic
Church, who spoke on the Virgin Mary
nd compared her opportunities and
those of Eve. Father Black said: "In
the garden of Eden, Eve had perfect
surroundings. She was a queen In
beauty and in position. But she was
not satisfied with the rare gifts that
were hers. She ate of
the tree of
knowledge and fell from grace."
"Simon Peter answered him, Lord, to
whom shall we go? Thou hast the
words of eternal life."
With this as his text the Rev. J. M.
Fkinner, pastor of the Rose City Fark
Presbyterian Church, preached yester
day on "The Note of Eternity." Dr.
Skinner said:
"In a great world we need a great
religion. It will not do to face the
future with something that may be out-
Brown. Lucken speaks of a man win
ning an universal self, what man really
needs is to link himself with an uni
versal faith. One world at a time is
essentially a false philosophy because
the soul transcends all worlds, being
Involved in the universe and reaches
beyond into the heart and mind of God
himself. That was what St. Peter
meant in reply to the Master's question,
'To whom shall we go? Thou has the
words of eternal life.'
"Peter must have felt, and I presume
many since him have felt, that for a
great world a great Christ was needed.
A small Christ and a small salvation
fits ill In a great world."
"Today marks the first anniversary
of our occupancy of this new church.
The past year has been a great one. Let
us thank our Heavenly Father for all
his blessings and show our gratitude
by making this year far greater in
every tine thing. We can if we live
in the spirit of the 12th chapter ot
Romans. How many with the pastor,
will say, 'By God's grace I pledge my
self to do so.' "
This was the announcement and plea
made yesterday morning at Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church by Henry
Marcotte. who has been pastor for 12
years. - His topic was, "What Meaneth
This?"
"1 feel that the great beauty of this
church has grown on the congregation
and the community," said Dr. Mar
cotte. "It is a structure of surpassing
beauty and solidity, standing for faith
and sincerity. have had our meas
ure of difficulties, but we are going
forward to greater things."
.
That motherhood is one of the high
est honors that come to women, higher
and better than any social and political
honors that might be attained, was the
assertion made yesterday morning by
Rev. T. R. Hornschuch in his ser
mon in the Lents Evangelical
Church on "Motherhood." it being
"mothers' day." Mr. Hornschuch spoke
from the text, "She has done what she
could." and used the motherhood of
Mary, mother of Jesus, as a type of
true motherhood, and the great honor
that hatl come to her from being the
mother of a great man.
"While the church has had Its darker
side." said Mr. Hornschuch, "yet the
brighter side is seen in the faithfulness
and activities of women In the church.
N Oman always has been the main nil
lar of support to the church in its dark
est hours.
"One of
happiness
knowledge
the greatest essentials to
and achievement Is self-
This was the opinion of
Dr. E. Olin Eldridge given last night
in his sermon in the Mount Tabor
Methodist Church. Dr. Eldridge said:
"Human nature can endue strains,
trials and antagonism of which one
little dreams until put to the test. The
man who yiulds to timidity and takes
counsel of his fears is already van
quished. Man Instead of being a pig
my is a giant "God has crowned him
with glory and honir.' Our resources
are inexhaustible ami yet there are
multitudes exclaiming 'I am not able.1
when In reality the ability to perse
vere and succeed is theirs. The super-
natural alone is beyond our daring.
MOXDU
"It Never
CRAWFISH.
form us that the James McDon
ald recently arrested for boot
legging is not the w. k. sales
man of that name, and The
Crawfish feels a great burden
lifted off its bosom thereby, for
it feared at first that It might
really he our James, the w. k.
salesman.
Monday, May 3, 1815.
DEAN COLLINS. Editor.
EDITORIAL
The women of the world said
peace must be the style and war
must cease, and garnered for a
feast of love, uown at The
Hague to boost ttie dove, and
we felt Quite encouraged. "For."
thinks e. "it is goou-ulKht lor
war."
They got together; 'every land
sent In Its loyal ladies' band, in
tent upon together getting to
put a stop to -bayonetting. and
when the house was called to
order, sa-id one daius Xrom the
Belgian border:
"We're strong for peace, that
war should cease is the, one
prayer that we release; lor
peace Insistently we'll scrap to
clean the Teuton oft the map."
"And likewise we," a British
dame remarked, "are feeling
much the iine. "We'll-ring the
glad millenium in by dropping
oombs upon Berlin." .
And other girls made haste to
shove right in also to boost the
dove, in similar way, and so "we
bet .Mars will not pack his grip
Just yet.
H. G. W'hipp. the w. k. basso
cantante. scored a marked suc
cess on his first venture into the
Grand Opera ring with the
Lambardi aggregation the other
night. He was King of Ethiopia
in "Aida." Those at the ring
side said that his stamina was
something wonderful and the
super-dreadnaught soprano was
not sble to score a single fall
against him in the second
round, although she rushed into
a clinch repeatedly and endeav
ored to wear him down by hang
ing on him. The tenor on the
other hand, was unable to stand
up under her terrific rushes and
went down lor the count In the
fourth.
Frank Harwood, the w. k. di
rector at the Orpheum, will go
north this week to Vancouver.
B. C with "Bverywoman." He
asks us particularly to make It
ctear that he isn't going with
any woman.
Fire Chief Dowell was one of
the harmonica virtuosos who
made a xnelorphonlc hit at the
Orpheum recently, when the po
licemen pulled oft their raid on
the musical classics.
We hope Nick Plerong won't
let them do with the Empress
as they have the Orpheum. for
we would hate to be driven to a
diet solely of grand opera and
Keystone comedies, though we
like the latter very much,
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Wo arc going to participate in
the Clean-up campaign next wk.
by endeavoring to clean up some
of the w. k. plute fans thai In
habit the V ir can Club, and if the
deal goes right, we feel that
our campaign will be very suc
cessful. Oeorge D. Lee, the w. k. adv.
man, is attending to the rest of
the clean-up campaign for this
city, stats and locality.
Wm. Cuddy, of our est. con
temp, The Oregonian, cleaned
up his desk the other day and
found, during the process, the
Bible which he used to read
years ago and a dose of quinine
that he had intended to take to
stave off a mortal illness when
he was young in the newspaper
game.
Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, the
w. k. founder of the Progressive
Party In Oregon, has returned
from Calif. He says he still
feels self-conscious when the
waiter brings him a bowl of rice
or the orchestra plays a few
bars of Mendelssohn's w. k.
Chapman Become Contenro.
C. C. Chapman, who used to
be the radio-activity in the
Portland Commercial Club, blos
somed out into one of our est.
contemps. Saturday by publish
ing the ffrst number of The Ore
gon Voter.
In an interview with. The
Crawfish- representative, Mr.
Chapman admitted that lie was
setting out a first class publi
cation and heartily indorsed his
magazine, which The Crawfish
also does.
We welcome our est. contemp.
and hope that It may wave long
o'er the land.
march.
Our Sunday fire a wk. ago
was not so well attended as
usual, since it took place at an
earlier hour than our Sunday
fires usually do.
We understand that 30 of our
prom. cits, have been elected to
sit on the Board of Directors of
the new Chamber of Commerce,
and some Idiot at the last meet
ing made the perfectly obvious
remark to us that there is need
of a strong board.
We note the largest shipment
of rear admirals ever sent out
from this port Is headed up the
Columbia for Lewiston via the
Celllo Canal, whlcji they are to
celebrate coming back.
George L. Baker Informs us
that he believes it is better to
be first on the municipal ballot
for Commissioner than "first in
war, first In peace," etc., like
another equally historical George,
We are Indebted to two
friends who have placed us on
the private exchange lists of
the Camas Post and the WilH
mlna Times, and we are not
publishing their names at this
time, hoping that they may
continue to send us copies of
those est. contemps. which we
receive and read with great
pleasure and edification.
A correspondent writes to ln-
When difficulties confront us, let us
attack them in the proper spirit. We
will find them disappearing gradually
if not Instantly. Success is always
attending honest and hearty effort. '
"Failure should ever be an incentive
fer renewed effort. Earnest endeavor
will blossom into rich achievement.
Difficulty, disappointment, privation,
anxiety and sorrow will be vanquished
provided you fight them with heart
and soul. Believe you can win and
you will. Have faith in God and his
love will lift you above all clouds."
Bishop W. H. Fouke, of Naperville,
111., who Is a visitor in Portland, gave
an address yesterday afternoon inthe
First German Evangelical Church. Ho
urged his congregation to stand firm
in tlici faith in God and his power t
save He asked the churtl cembers to
atterd church regularly if they ex
pected good services. 'It takes a good
congregation to make a good sermon,"
said the bishop- "I know that God can
save men, because I have often seen it
happen. God will succor the tempted.
It is time for all mankind to put trust
in his all-saving power."
3 -PLAYLETS DEPICTED
DRAMA LEAGUE FX'TS OX WELL-
ACTED SKETCHES.
Jarvis Stevenson Will laurels as
Thespian In Lord Dunsany's
'The Golden Doom."
Three sketches from famous authors,
decidedly artistic and well acted, were
depicted by the Drama League of
America at the Art Museum Saturday.
The first sketch. "The Golden Doom."
by Lord Dunsany, waa a quaint bit of
a playlet with scenes laid about the
sixth century before Christ.
The costumes were magnificent and
all the characters fitted the parts ad
mirably, especially good was Jar vis
Stevenson as the King whose pride
displeased the stars and caused his
downfall. '
Others who' appeared were Richard
Jones, Howell Jones, Hunt Hendrlck
son. Warren Noble. MacCormack Snow,
John Trant, Thomas Rochester. Wil
liam Green, Arthur Patch McKinley,
Orrin Johnson, Master Richard Nunn
and Francesca Dekum.
The second sketch was a comedy,
"The Dark Lady of the Sonnets."
The scenes were laid during the
reign of Elizabeth of England and
William Shakespeare was the chief
character. How the queen "wrote his
play for him" and how the dark wom
an in a jealous rage displeased Her
Majesty, was cleverly and humorous
ly depicted in the sketch.
Those who took part in this were
Richard Jones, Rogers McVeagh, Miss
Frank Towslee and Miss Charlotte
Banfleld.
The third was an interesting and
immensely funny sketch from real life
at the present time. The place was
In the house of almost anybody on a
busy day when everything that should
have gone right went superlatively
wrong. A laugh was registered in
this sketch in almost every line.
Those who appeared in it were Es
telle Launer, Joyce Kelly, Marion All
hand and Harry Norman.
The affair was well attended and
much appreciated.
Th decorations were simple and
effective and were arranged by Pro
fessor Josephine Hammond. The pro
gramme last night is the last one of
the year. The league is planning to
give several of these entertaining lm-
J promptu affairs next year.
RABBITVILLE NEWS.
' Improvements la now going on
Apace, yea, ou a pace unparal
lelled in Rabbltvlile. 1st we
concluded a weak ago that no
city ever becalm grate without
street Utos; so we now have
ower streets illumlnalted at nlte
with a street lamp outside the
Bunco House when It don't go
out. the lite, not the house.
Then we had a clean-upp day
and Bunco took a bath and
Haank Stlfel washed his foot,
not on the woodden legg, ou
tother legg. Then the city drug
store hung up a clean towl be
front the bar that Is befront
the perscrlptlon counter. Then
the'dominie took the old pair of
wored out overhauls outen' the
east winder behlnt the pulpit,
where the pain of glass is bust
ed, and fitted i na cedar shingle,
there beln no glass In the city.
Then Liza got bixzy and de
cided hearafter always to rense
her dishes after washing them,
thus preventing that soapy
taste the Bunco grub ginerally
has. Then Ole Man Wlnterbot
tora cleaned out his ctabel. he
had to because the muei stood
so high behlnt that he was
wearing the hare often his rump
on the rafters. Then, and the
gratest improvement of awl. Sim
rripp borrled a wheal barrer and
loaded ir.two it that dead dog
what has layed in the street
befront the Bunco Houso all
v. inter and hawled sed carass a
weigh. So be it, amen, tun.
:orpge aa the preacher sea when
he kwit.
-Addison Bennett, spec. cor.
THEATRIC NOTES.
A fastidious Calf.
Somebody wanted to buy ft
calf from Sam Bauer the other
day and asked him whether It
drank alone or sucked. He said
it eucked, but only his finger.
Willlmina. Times.
Cv's Sleight of Hand.
Cy Shooter took a load of hoes
in to the coast a few days ago
and is expected out with calves
soon. Willlmina Times,
Among the Coyotes.
Last Sunday a number of men
were hunting coyotes, among
them Dean Rogers, the 14-year-old
grandson of Mrs. Grant Buchanan-,
etc., etc Hermiston
Herald.
TICK IS KLXING THE WAVES THIS WIEK.
AUTO TOLL MOUNTS
Three Deaths, 10 Injuries Re
sult.of 3 Days' Accidents.
FOURTH VICTIM MAY DIE
W. E. Bullard, "With Fractured Skull,
May Increase Fatalities, While
Several Others Are Serious
ly Hurt, Say Police.
Three deaths and 10 injuries is the
toll of automobiles in Portland in
three days Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday of the week past- Of the in
jured persons one may die. .-
The culminating tragedy of three
days' accidents to those riding in auto
mobiles came Saturday in the collision
at East Forty-ninth and Tillamook
streets that cost two lives. The death
of S. S. Durkheimer, a pioneer realty
man of this city, who was struck by
an automobile Thursday, occurred also
Saturday.
W. E. Bullard, who was hit Friday
by a jitney as he was standing on the
street curbing, is at the Good Samari
tan Hospitay suffering from a' frac
tured skull and a broken collarbone
and may not live.
Coroner Dammasch has not yet
learned the whereabouts of the rela
tives of Theodore C. Hyde or Harry S.
Miller, the two men killed Saturday on
their way to the Rose City speedway.
Mrs. Josephine Spencer is still at the
Good Samaritan Hospital, as a result
of that accident. Her- broken shoulder
was set yesterday and an X-ray will
be taken today to determine what Tibs
are fractured. Miss Anna E. Easterbee,
who was engaged to Miller, and was
in the car when it was 6truck by the
racing machine of Emerson Reid, was
removed to her home at 1016 Grand
Avenue North yesterday.
The police record for three days of
last week shows the roiiowing acci
dents, in all of which automobiles fig
ured :
Thursday, April 89.
Mr. Srhuwcller. Jitney driver, bady bruised
when machine skidded and turned over at
Alblna and Emerson streets.
Oleelyn Cooley. aed 14, of 254 Vnlon av.
nue. bruised when hit by jitney driven by -J.
O. Wolf, at Alberta and Union avenues.
S. S. Durkheimer. pioneer realty man. ot
Lents, struck by auto driven by Joseph C.
Gibson, at Sixth and "Washington street, and
fatally injured. Died at Good Samaritan
Hospital. Saturday. May 1, from fractured
skull. ' v
Friday, April 30.
Mrs. J. C Ainsworth subjected to severe
shock when Jitney driven by Bassilllo Fran
conl crashed into rear of limousine at First
and Morrison streets, knocking large car
feet.
W. K. Bullard knocked from curbing
Into concrete pier at Third and Burnside
streets by jitney drlvrn by Troy Michael.
Fractured skull and broken collar bone. May
die.
Thomas Conley knocked to around and
bruised at same time iiullard was injured
Saturday, May 1.
Theodore C. Hyde, of Hotel Bey, killed
when racing- car driven by Emerson Reid,
of the Hotel Angela, crashed Into passenger
automobile at Forty-ninth and Tillamook
streets.
Harry S. Miller, of the Xokomls Apart
ments, fatally Injured in same accident
dying at Good Samaritan Hospital.
0 CLEAN UF Tf$JZ f f
. 7-
THE BILLION DOLLAR
MYSTERY
Episode Fourteen.
(Synopsis of preceding epi
sodes: If you haven't been at
tending this show each week,
how could you be expected to
know anything about the pre
ceding episodes of this griping
mm arama ; ine Dei imng
you can . do now is to sit still
and try to get your dime's worth i
out of It until tho three reels are
run and the Whetstone Comedy
comes on. The object of run
ning an episode at a time Is to
keep you coming anyhow so
why should we saw off a
synopsis for you every time?)
Daiknesi closed around Eras
mus G. Altogether and he
knew no more.
In the meantime Mortimer
Sarcophagus, the detective,
knocked down ' his captor with
his soupspoon and dashed out of
the rathskeller, tripping the head
waiter as he went.
The assailant of Mortimer
dashed after him and the head
waiter arose Just In time to be
run over by him.
Both piled up on the floor.
Both arose and gave chase to
Mortimer.
Mortimer ran Into a baby
buggy and spilled the baby and
knocked down the nurse.
She arose in time to be
knocked down by Mortimer's as
sailant. They arose in time to be
knocked down by the head
waiter.
A 11 arose and gave chase to
the fleeing detective, who in
ine meantime nad run over an
Italian vegetable wagon, spill
ing the driver, who arose In time
to be knocked down by the pur
suer, and they arose in time to
be knocked down by the head
waiter, and they arose In time
to be knocked down by the nurse
and all arose and gave cuase to
the fleeing detective.
(Just a moment, while we
change reels.)
Our Mon dav Hermorrtte.
Tho Rev. Corinthians I. Bett,
in hi3 sermon yesterday said, in
part, as follows:
"The great sorrow of Noah's
life was probably the fact that,
after the waters subsided, there
wasn't anyone to whom he could
say: m told you so!'
Vancouver Verities.
Our pop. sheriff B. Bleserker.
now has on hand another batch
of sp. frumentl which he con
iterated Krt., and may hold an
other bargain sale In the near
future.
John Elwell is a rear admiral
without a fleet, but he says he
is going to celllo If he has to
row a boat.
Our J. P. has established
precedent of refusing to kiss the
bride, the bride In the case be
ing of Ethiopian persuasion. We
Indorse the J. P., for we believe
that a smoky taste goes well
only in Scotch whisey.
Tint Did Ther Get Ast?
Clyde Flsk, of Eugene, and
Phil Nicolle went to Kaln Rock
by team, Monday, and fished
back down. They report plenty
oi tisn. TO, west, Florence.
POET'S CORNER.
George However Comely con
tinues to come at us with hi
post-impressionistic pomes, and
In self-defense we are obliged
to warn our readers that w may
be bbliged to discontinue this
section without notice at almost
any time. Mr. Comely's latest
effusion we are printing' on
page 13, among the patent med
icine ads and boiler plate and
we hope he takes the hint.
Ml Anna. E. Easterbee and Mrs. Jose
phine Spencer, sister, living at J016 Grand
avenue North, injured in same tragedy. Mim
ILasterbee Buffering from a. wrenched arm
and bruises. Mrs. Spencer in serious con
dition at Good Samaritan Hospital with frac
tured ribs.
Herbert Gels, aged O. of S80 East Salmon.
knocked down by Jitney driven by J. M.
Taber, at East Eighth and East Belmont
streets. Right leg broken.
Mrs. J. w. P. McFall knocked to pavement
at Fifth and Morrison by automobile driven
by C. E. Davis; of Cornelius, Or., and bruised,
not seriously.
Mr. Archie Young, of 171 North -Seven
teenth street, bruised when automobile driven
by B. 8. Jones, of 101314 Belmont, in -which
she was riding, skidded Into Oregon Electric
car at Tenth and Hoyt streets.
MERMAIDS' ARE-CLEVER
DIFKICl'LT PEATS PERFORMED
DIVIXr GIRLS AT LYRIC.
Comedy Hsi Prominent Places on Xevr
Bill mm Also Have Good Sinc
lair and Film Features.
Helen and Ben Imhoff. "the tall
fellar and the girl," who had the open
ing vaudeville number at the Lyric
yesterday, made a decided hit with the
crowd. The girl opened the act with
song and dainty steps and Ben Imhoff
rollowed witii oiu steps and comedy.
When the two attempted a tango the
effect was ridiculous, owing to the
difference in their height.
Hoey and Lowell gave a number of
good song hits and some talking com
edy and impersonation which was
good.
Fred Harris, baritone, sang several
late songs.
"The Mermaids," a submarine novel
ty, proved an attractive feature with
the crowd. Two diving girls performed
various difficult feats beneath the
water. They gave an exhibition of
eating, smoking, sewing and diving,
which was good.
On the moving picture bill was a
Bunny comedy. This number will be
changed every day. Another of the
"Hazards of Helen" series was also
a feature. This showed the -nervy girl
in the role of rescuing a man from a
burning box car. Three other film
numbers were given.
HEGELE CASE, DUE AGAIN
Witness-Tampering Feature May Be
Sprung in Court Tomorrow.
The trial of Dr. Herbert W. Hegele.
charged with improper conduct toward
girls who sought employment in his of
fice, will be continued in Municipal
Court tomorrow at 2 o'clock, and prob
ably will go to the jury.
A charge that the principal witness
for the prosecution haa been tampered
with by those Interested in the defense
is being investigated by Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Delch and a sensation
may be sprung in court tomorrow.
In the progress of the case thus far.
Dr. Hegele has called in 20 witnesses.
He was on the stand himself last Tues
day when court adjourned. The prose
cution probably will place Mrs. Lola G.
Baldwin, superintendent of the bureau
of public safety for women, on the
stand tomorrow to refute the allega
tions by the defense that she is impli
cated in a conspiracy to "get" Dr.
Hegele.
Anothex way to reduce disappoint
ment is not to expect too much from
an amateur performance.
LINE OF MARCH ARRANGED
George It. Baker, Chairman of Com
mit too With Adjutant-General
White Marshal Programme
of Addresses to Follow.
The civic and military parade In
Portland. May 6. will vie in lmpresstve
ness with the marine pageant which
will precede it and will herald the ar
rival in Portland of the combined fleet
of the Willamette and Columbia in the
celebration of the opening; of The
Dalles-Celilo Canal.
George L. Baker Is chairman of the
parade committee, which will receive
the visiting delegations at the Stark
street landing at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon and escort them to the re
viewing stand at Park and Columbia.
The line of march for the parade is
to be as follows: From the dock west
on Oak street to Sixth; thence to Yam
hill, thence to Broadway, thence to
Washington, thence to Tenth, thence
to Morrison, thence to West Park and
Columbia,
Parade to Pais In Review.
Here the visiting Governors, United
States officials and other prominent
guests will fall out of line and take
their position in the reviewing stand,
while the remainder of the parade
passes In review.
Adjutant-General George A. White
will be marshal of the parade. Colonel
C. McLoughlin will have charge of the
military section, Charles F. Berg, of
the civic section; A. H. Brown, the
automobile section; R. W. Kesl, the
Federal section, and Robert Krohn, the
school section.
The troops from Vancouver Barracks,
the members of the Third Regiment, O.
N. G., and Troop A, of the cavalry, all
accompanied by their bands, will be in
the military section. The Grand Army
of the Republic will also be represented
In this section. The fire and police bu
reaus will be represented with their
bands, and the schools will send 1000
children to participate in the march,
under Robert Krohn. Organizations
which have been invited to participate
in the parade in the civic section and
which have not yet made arrangements
to do so are urged to notify the com
mittee of their Intention at once, so
that provision may be made for them.
The Ad Club. Rotary Club and several
other like organizations have already
signified their Intention of taking part.
Programme to Be Given.
Following the parade a programme
of addresses will be given at Park and
Columbia, after which the visiting
guests will go to the Commercial Club
to attend the banquet which is to be
given under the auspices of the Cham
ber of Commerce at 6 o'clock. Follow
ing the banquet will be an open meet
lng at the Orpheum Theater, at which
Governors of several states and other
prominent men will be speakers.
C. C. Chapman Is chairman of the
banquet and night meeting committee.
The marine pageant is in charge of
committee headed by Fred A. Ballin.
Harbormaster Bpeler will act aa mar
shal for the parade through the har
bor.
SOCIETY
SKA
MART society will be interested in
wo important artistic events to
day. In the morning at 11 o'clock the
treat In store will be the Ehakespear
ean recital to be given by Marshall
Darrach who will appear at' the Hotel
I . - .
I rornana. in. pairuiiase- w i i '
exclusive set assures the success of the
recital. Mr. Darrach will be remem
bered as a favorite who has given read
ings and interpretations here in pri
vate homes and, last year, in the Hotel
Benson.
Tonight, Miss Ruth Draper, the house
guest of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett, will
give some of her inimitable monologues
in the Hotel Multnomah. Miss Draper's
appearance here about a fortnight ago
for the Drama League was one of the
most delightful events of the. season.
A Mayday party was given by the
children of Pennsula Park, on Friday
evening when the Field House was
turned over to them. Both committee
rooms, the library and the gymnasium
were used. The affair , waa given by
the Kilshaiday Capp of the Camp Fire
Girls.
The entire decorative scheme was
pink. Including the streamers of the
Ww? It
Iff WBf y
'Clean-Up Week9
ecM
Grocery Specials for Today
Dept. on the Fourth Floor
25c WASHING POWDERS Gold Dust, Pearline. J Q
Citrus or Five-Minute brands. Special today at only JLJ
OWK Lye, 4 cans for only 2.f
OWK Ammonia, 4 bottles 25
OWK Blueing, 4 bottles U5
OWK White Soap, 7 bars l5f
BORAX DEMONSTRATION
products purchased at booth. $1.7o vacuum Clothes Washer for
(500 with every purchase of 50c package of Borax, 25c package
Boraxo, 25c package Borax Chips. Purchase must include all
three of these items. 10 free goods not included in this offer.
May Pole. Norma McCrea won a prize
for the guessing contest. Music, danc
ing and refreshments made the affair
delightful.
The committee on games were iorma
McCrea and Mary Dengler; rerresn-
ments, Inez Clark and ii.tr;ei iam;
decorations, Gladya Bateman and Juel
Davis.
A number of well-known matrons oi
the Peninsula acted as patronesses.
si
Irvington Park Literary Club enjoyed
a pleasant aiternoun iiiuiauai .....
Mr H. M. King. Piano selections oy
Mrs. E. H. Short were much appreciat-j
ed. Mrs. George M. King was given
a hearty welcome to membersnip in
the club.
Mrs. F. H. Hunter. 1365 East Twenty
third street North, will entertain the
club at its next meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Chaoman Parent-1 eacner Association
will be held on Tuesday. Preceding the
business meeting there will be an ad
dress by John Gill and a short musical
programme.
The young peoplo of St. Patrick's an
nounced that they will give their an
nual dance in their own hall at Nine
teenth and fciavier streets Wednesday
evening.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Hans Jewel upon the
arrival of a baby boy. Hans Rudolph
Jewel, born Saturday. April 10.
Members) of tne Tuesday Afternoon
Club gave an informal at home Fri
day afternoon to former members, at
tho residence of Mrs. George W. Tab
ler. president.
Mrs. George L. Boynton, one of the
charter members, gave a brief histori
cal sketch of the club, enlivened with
amusing reminiscences. Mrs. Ben Rles
land's reading of Marlon Craig Went
worth's stirring drama. "War Brides,'
and Mrs. W. L Marshall's spirited play
ing of two Grieg numbers were the
principal features of the occasion. Mrs.
George W. Tabler, hostess, gave the
guests a gracious welcome. At the
conclusion of the programme refresh
ments were served, and the social hour
ensued.
Besides the active members of the
club there were present: Mrs. G. M.
Glines. Mrs. Merwln Puh. Mrs. Otto
Extra Special Offerings in Season
able Merchandise Throu ghout All
Departments.. See Details in Sun
day Oregonian. Read them all.
Double
tumps
Given Today
with cash purchases made all over the
store. A splendid opportunity to fill your
stamp books and share in the remark
able Clean-Up Sale Bargains.
OWK Naptha Soap, 7 bars 2."S
Lisjhthou.se Cleanser only
Old Dutch Cleanser, doz. 900
Double Stamps with purchases.
10;, free goods with all borax
Hlrsch, Mrs. Mary Bcott Myers, Mrs. H.
Clarke. Mrs. C. W. Cather, Mrs. J.
Allen Lens, Mrs. If. S. iludnon. Mrs.
S. L. Monroe-Farmer. Mrs. O. P. M.
Jamison. Mrs J. W. TifTt. Mrs. C. Crog
ster. Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. AI. Kllzabeth
Hall. Mrs. Charles Rice. Mrs. R. S. Ovel
man. Mrs. F. E. SStallinss, Mrs. W. J.
Vincent. Mrs. J. K. Whitney, Mrs Willis
George. Mrs. I. H. Amos and Mrs. Kath
erine Duncan, of I'endleton, Or.
Tho Daughters of the Covenant wll!
give their annual card party for their
"flowers-for-the-sick fund" on Tues
day at 2 o'clock at the B'nai Brlth
building. Thirteenth and Mill streets,
iklrs. N. Mosessohn will be the hosier
Vernon Parent-Tencher Association
will meet Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the
HohonlhoMSA.
PICTURE FRAMING
F. A. Taylor Co.
DECORATORS 130 Tenth Street
Artistic
REED, WILLOW. MAHOGANY
OAK AND ENAMEL
FURNITURE
CRETONNES
DRAPERY MATERIAL AND
WALL PAPER
All Grades and All Prices.
r if
''SJSMISI f lip! IMJIP, .MlNU' ilMl,llH
,IMi;iMsM.