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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1915)
16 TITE MORNING OREGONIAN. TUESDAY, MAY 25, 1915. T WILL BE NEW QUEEN CHOSEN TO RULE OVER PORTLAND'S COMING ROSE FESTIVAL. .HI II KODAK SHOP IS SOW IX OUR SIXTH-ST. Htll.UINti ARCADK, MA1.V KLOOIt. GORGEOUS AFFAIR All This Week! Our June White Sale Featuring in particular Mus lin Underwear, Embroideries, etc. all at Removal Sale Prices. To Everyone! Store Your Furs Here! Here In our own n-w hutMinc that i absolutely I'irvprvof, iti vu!li that have a rold dry-air tnpia tur rcf rt aerated I rom our : making plant. More Than 50 Floats Already ta&7 m lata Offered for Industrial Pro cession at Festival. Tm& QyALmr Store or Portland That Line of Sample Combs Worth $2.50 to $10 Continues on Sale Today, $1 PUBLICITY VALUE IS NOTED PAGEAN -j : mm . . s-.v, .- - .. Geursc I.. JlaKer Declares That With Unusual Number of Visitors This Year Buine-s Men Have Kxccpt ional Opportunity. More than 10 floats, all representa tive of the business and industrial life of the city, wilt be a feature of the fra ternal, industrial and military pageant, the closing event of the Rose Festival, Friday; June 11. jeorsre L. Baker, director of parades, hart received assurances already from many Portland business men that the floats to be entered this year will be on a grander scale than ever before. 'Business men of Portland realize this Is an unusual year." said Mr. Baker yesterday. "We will have visitors in the city from many states." he contin ued. "They will be here en route to or returning from the expositions in San Francisco and San Dieiro. National conventions in Spokane. Tacoma and Seattle will send many visitors to Port land for the Festival. No Festival has been better advertised, and we may ex pect the greatest crowds in the city's history June 9, 10 and 11. Thousands w-lll come from within a radius of ioO miles of the city. "The industrial division of the Friday parade will give business men an ex cellent opportunity to bring the Indus trial life of Portland forcibly to the attention of thousands of people. Fri day will be a holiday. The streets w-lll be thronged with thousands of visitors, who will gtvo every detail of the pageant their close attention. They wtll frtudy thee floats, and the story of what we have here in the way of Industries and business in general will have their undivided attention. "We have more entries already for this division of the parade than last year, and have under consideration a large number of applicants. Military pn rticipatlon has been arranged for and the fraternal bodies of Portland will make the greatest showing ever Been in the West. We w(Jt have more than 70 organizations In the line of march." Festival headquarters yesterday an nounced the following business organi zations of Portland which will enter Hosts: t'nited States Bakery. Log Cabin Bakery, Koneyman Hardware Company, Dwlght Edwards Company. C. C. Brad ley Company, tillers Piano House, Port land Sit;n Company, J. J. Butzer. J. K. (.'ill Co., Hay Barkhurst, Union Meat Company, (iiebisch & Joplin. Crown Mills, tiolden Hod Milling Company, Fletschner, .Mayer Co., Packard Motor Car Company, Ira F. Powers Furniture Company. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver, Portland tjas Company, Colby Engineer ing Company, and the Patterson Tobacco Company of Richmond. Va. The Flsher-Thorsen Company will en ter the oldest dray horse in perfect con dition In America. The horse is 28 years old and In active service. music rules Stages rnlKI,I; OK f'OMK.UY MAhliS ALL-ROUD IIAMIV SHOW. Lithe and I.o vt-l j- Indian .11 aid la ITrad llncr With Klarht Irery "Girls s of Cioldrn Wrst." Music predominates on the bill at Pantagcs this week, but there is added a goodly sprinkling of comedy that goes to make up. an all-round dandy thow. Cora Youngblood Corson, a lithe, lovely Indian maid with the bearing of a princess, is the headliner. A com pany of eight pretty "girls of the tiolden West" assist Miss Corson play brass instruments with skill. Their leader gives one solo on a sousaphone, an instrument twice her own size. The staging and costuming is elaborate and effective. Everybody sang "Tipperary" when Bob Albright ("Oklahoma") started the popular song. He received an ova tion yesterday from many old friends In Portland. After giving several clever impersonations he good-naturedly responded to requests for such favor ites as "Can't You Hear Me Calling, Caroline?" "Dearie Oirl" and "Mother Machree." As a little surprise he got the assistance of his pianist, and Holden and Harron. who had appeared in an earlier act. and the four made one of the biggest hits of the day. Holden and Harron have a lively little offering of mirth and melody entitled "The Messenger and the Maid." The well lS Tvhole circus arl the girl sings "Nursing a Husband." a comedy nketch, is a scream from start to finish Hubby has a date with a fair one for whom he has ordered a dinner at a downtown restaurant. Wine decides he must stay home and be nursed for a severe cold. She gets the assistance of a girl friend, and hubby's weird en deavors to escape keep the audience in laughter. A really-truly hot foot-bath for the unfortunate patient is a part of the realism of the sketch. Tumbling and acrobatic foolishness are offered by Kennedy and Mack, two jolly fellows, who. after the motion pictures, open the bill. FRAUD TRIAL BEGINS TODAY Kx-Ofru-ials or Ios Angeles Com pany to lie Arrulgned. LOS ANGKL.ES. Cal., May 24. Charles A. Klder. founder, and ten ex-officials of the Log Angeles Investment Com pany, will go on trial tomorrow in the United States District Court on the charge of havinfcused the mails to further a conspiracy to defraud stock holders and investors in the corpora tion. Witnesses from various cities in Call, forniu. Arizona, Oregon, Washington, Nebraska. Kansas, Indiana and Iowa have been summoned to testify for the Oovernment. Klder, who was president of the In vestment company, a land developing and home-building concern, was In dicted by the Federal grand Jury in 1913. with ten associate officers. At that time the stock was sellng at close to $5 a share. Now it Is quoted at less thaik 42H cents. The assets are now valued at about $3,000,000. Klder and the other ex-officers were Indicted by the county grand Jury r few weeks ago on various charge, among them that they lent themselves more than ll.OOJ.000 of the company' l u nns, .... - 1 ! - ' I w - " 1 t . - - - Cutbcrth Photo. Mlas Sj bll Maker, of the Woodmen of t he World mid Women of Woodcraft, U RcRalla an She Will Appear an tneen of the Festival. QUEEN OREGON GIRL Miss Baker Desires to Rule Over City of Smiles. ' EVERYBODY HAPPY, DECREE lodges Thanked for Support In Cam paign KxcurMou for Koyal I'arty to Cascade Locks on Sunday Planned. Miss Sybil Baker, queen of the Port land Rose Festival, who w-ith her 12 princesses and maids of honor will preside over the celebration In honor of the Portland Rose, June 9-11, is an Oregon girl, and the granddaughter of an Oregon pioneer. She was born in Sherwood, and moved to Portland with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Baker, of 6037 Thir tieth avenue Southeast, when she was 2 years old. Her homo has been In Portland ever since. Her grandfather, Melvin Baker, came to this state in 1863. Miss Baker had hardly become used to her newly acquired royalty yester day, and solemnly announced that she really did not know what the policy of her reign over the people of Tort land would be. "I want everybody to be happy and smiling," she said, "and I guess that you might call that my policy as queen of the Festival. "I lo want to express my thanks to the members of the Woodmen of the World and the Women of Woodcraft for the campaign they put up to elect me to the office of queen, and I want to thank the. Festival Board for its fairness and courtesy to all of the con testants in the campaign. "I think that it is especially nice that the arrangement has been made so that all of the girls who stayed In the race and worked until the end are to have a part in the Festival court." The decision of the board. Sunday night, which declared Miss Baker queen of the Festival and provided for 12 princesses and maids of honor, was indorsed by all who participated in the campaign yesterday and great enthu siasm for the success of this feature of the Festival was expressed. F. S. Kingsbury, of The Dalles, Port land A: Astoria line, has arranged to take the queen and her court, with the Festival Board, on an excursion to the Cascade Locks Sunday. Many of the organizations of the city are prepar ing to have the new queen and her court as guests of honor at meetings to be held In the near future. the Western Union, is at the Mult nomah. C. S. Hawley. of McCoy, is registered at the Imperial. H. Mitchell, of Wauna, is registered at the Portland. W. W. Clark of Astoria, i3 registered at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mrs. F. IJ. Jones, of Bend, are at the Cornelius. A. C. Bowenstead, of Salem, is reg istered at the Seward. M". Barcus, of Hood River, is regis tered at Katon Hotel. S. L. Summerf icld, of Tacoma, 13 reg istered at the Oregon. C. K. lJnglish, of Ashland, is reg istered at the Perkins. ' X. A. Kendall, of Ballard, Wash., is registered at the Katon. IJ. M. Johnson, of Astoria, is reg istered at the Cornelius. Mrs. Bertha Strock, uf Anacortes, Wash., is at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Betts, of Cali fornia, are at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. William de Vail, of Mc Minnville, are at the Imperial. Mrs. J I. P. Stith, of Salem, was reg istered yesterday at the Katon. Lee Potter and Rico Demming, of cpray, are registered at the ortonia. Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Thompson, of irana jiapids, .Mich., are registered at the Nortonia. C. Perrit-Allard, Pierre Blatgot, Guy Lefrancols and Porten de la Moran dlere. horsebuyers representing the French government, are at the Mult nomah. CHICAGO. May 24. (Special.) From Portland today registered at the Congress was Mr. and Mrs. Sidney C. Rasmussen. PERS0NALMENTI0N. F. E. Blair, of Eugene, is at the Carl ton. C. K. Cook, of Newberg; is at the Cor nelius. T. G. Smith, of Echo, is at the Im perial. F. G. Carpenter, of Chicago, is at the Seward. A. II. Brown, of Chehalis, is at the Oregon. Mrs. C H. Glos, of Corvallis, is at the Carlton. T. W. Lusk. of Silverton, is at the Perkins. R. L. Gebott. of Mill City, is at the Perkins. T. H. Mehl, of Coos Bay, is at the Perkins. W. L. Overman, of Seattle, is at tha Portland. T. H. Dixon, of Toronto, Is at the Portland. J. F. Donnelly, of Baker, Is at the Nortonia. G. H. Baker, of Goldendale, ls'at the Cornelius. J. M. Bennett, of Coos Bay, is at the Multnomah. E. S. F. Xewcome, of Shanlko, is at the Oregon. Dr. Paul Woerner, of Astoria. Is at the Oregon. P. M. Seammons. of Marshfleld. is at the Carlton. George W, Moore, of Berkeley, is at the Seward. TL B. Magrelder. of Clatskanle, is at the Nortonia. . . .Judge W. P. Crowell. of Med ford. Is at the Peward. R. A. Booth, of Eugene, Is registered at the ImperlaL C. H. Daniels, of Seattle, representing VICTIMS YET IN DANGER Brlvcr of Truck in Collision With Car Is to Be Tried Today. Though it is believed that they will recover, all danger is not yet past for Miss Dorothy Clark ana her brother, Bert Clark, victims of an ac cident at East Twenty-eighth and Burnside streets Friday night, it was reported at the Good Samaritan Hos pital yesterday. Mr. Clark's right foot was amputated and his left leg was fractured. Miss Clark is believed to have a fractured skull, in addition to numerous bruises. The two were injured when an auto mobile fire truck struck them in a col lision with a streetcar. F. W. Ayer, i S 1 John R. Mott. International Y. M. C. A. Student Secretary. Who la Expected In Portland Friday. driver of the truck, will be tried in Municipal Court tomorrow on a charge of reckless driving. QUIP GIVEN WITH DIVORCE Mrs. Lemon Agrees with Judge That she "Picked Lemon." Circuit Judge Gantenbeln's sense of humor "ran away with him" yester day when the divorce suit of Mrs. Etta Lemon against C, L. Lemon was called for trial. Lemon failed to appear and an order of default was made. "You evidently picked a lemon in the garden of love,' remarked Judge Gan tenbeln to Mm. Lemon. "I surely did. Judge." responded the plaintiff. The decree was alcnad. " Wonderful Are the Economies On New, Wanted Merchandise That Is Being Sold in Our Our Entire Stocks in Both Buildings Are Being Closed Out Preparatory to Opening Our New Store and We Offer """'""'"wrwiii urn (Mm "i (Except Contract Merchandise. "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries) Out-of-Town Mail Orders Filled From This and All Our A ds If Received Within 3 Days of Date of Publication. Telephone Us Where Quantities Are Lim ited or You Are in a Hurry! We give our outoftown 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 systematized shopping service which gives the personal attention of a trained shopper to the fill ing 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. Removal Sale of Women's 1915 "Dix" Dresses Made in the "Dix" manner, per fect in every detail dresses that "fit," because modeled on correct lines. Suitable for house, morning or 6treet wear. Were $1.50 and $1.85, now $l.:if Were $2.25 and $2.50, now S 1 .80 Were $2.83 and $3.00, now $2.4 Were $3.50 and $3.75, now $;. Were $4.23, now reduced to $3.Kt Were $5.00, now reduced to $1.,"! Double Service House Dresses Special at $1 Regular Trices $1.50 and $1.75 Made with reversible fronts, high and low neck, long or short sleeves. May be slipped on over the dress no straps" to bother with. Sizes 31 to 44. Kllth Floor. Slitk-M. RIdar. Removal Sale of Men's "Nofade" Shirts 95c Usually Priced at $1.50 Brand new 1315 pat terns and fabrics, never greater asyorlment to rhooye from. Starched or soft French cuff styles. If a "Nofade" Mhirt ."hould fado a new one free. Supply your Summer fhlrt needs NOW at OR'. MEN'S COTTON UNION SUITS FOR 73c $1 Is the Regular Price Kin ft - on:bel Hr p tiart rotton in rru col or. Short Ievr. nnkln lnK"th, clnjd rrofh. Kxcellonl in ual(ty and jut riirht welsh t for Summer wrar. Tempo rw rr Anne t, Main KltMir Embroideries, Yard 10c Usually"l2c to 30c Swiss, nainsook and cam brio St. Gall and Plauen made edyea. Insertions and beadings; 1 to 9-inch widths. F-lrat Floor, 6th-St. Hid. New White Crepe, Yd. 6!4c Regularly Sold at 17c A barBaln never surpasjed and seldom equaled. Very fine quality, requires no ironing. Women use crepo for all undergarments. Third Floor, h-St. Bids. Women's Kerchiefs 12c Our Regular 25c Grade 1 for 6.c. Wide and nar row hemmed Htyle. while center, colored border. Fine material of Irish manufac ture. l-'lrot Floor, eth-t. Hide Set Knives & Forks $1.69 Former Trice, Set $2.23 St of fix knlvH and m -forkj. hravily r-lHtTi on white mtnl. WH1 pi vo c rellent service. Temporary Annex, 4fti Door Removal Sale of All Our Children's Play Suits Half Entire lines of St. Regis Play Suits Cowboy, Cow girl, Military, Policeman Suits and Cowboy Chaps in cluded. Good quality khaki, in fancy colors, correct styles. Indian Chief Suits, 12 and 14-year, were $1.50, at T5C Fancy Chief Suits, 12 and 14-year, were $2.50, SI. 25 Indian Squaw Suits, 10 and 12-year, were $1.25, 63 Fancy Chief Suits, 6-8-10-12-year, were $3.50, S1.75 Fancy Chief Suits, 4-6-8-10-1 2-yr., were $5, at S2.50 Cowboy Suits, 4-10-12-year sizes, were $2, now SI. 00 Cowboy Chaps, 4 to 14-yr. sizes, were $1.75, now 87 Military Play Suits, 4-6-8-12-year, were $1.50, at 75 Military Play Suits, 4-6-year only, were $2.50, SI .25 Policeman Play Suits, size for 4 -year-olds, were $2.25, now S1.13 Temporary Annex, Sixth Floor. A Removal Sale of Bracelets at 69c Each rne manu facturer of these fine Bracelets had just 450 in stock and be cause we rjur- chased them all he made us an extra special price. We're giving you the benefit of the "bar gain." They're in misses' and ladies' sizes and sev eral attractive designs. They have safety clasps, and give an effective touch to your toilette. Remember, the price is only 69. Flr.t Floor. SUtb-M. nidn. OUR KODAK SHOP IS NOW IX OUR SIXTH-ST. BVILDINO ARCADE. MAIN KLOOIt" Y.KI.G.A.T0 BE HOST 80 Secretaries Coming for Two-Day Visit Here. JOHN R. MOTT EXPECTED Parties to See Sights of Citj- Climb Mount ITood and Banquet at Multnomah Kail Roses to Bank Association Lobby. Two days. Friday and Saturday, will be devoted by the Portland T. M. C. A. to the entertainment of mora than 80 n;oclatlon secretaries, some of them known internationally, on their re turn from the Kmployed Officers Con ference of North America at Asllomar, Cal. Led by II. TV. Stone, ireneral sec retary of the Portland association, the first party will reach Flavel on the steamship Northern Pacific tomorrow nifthr. Word was received late yesterday from Mr. Stone by C. X. Wonacott.. as sistant general secretary, that a large excursion of the secretaries would be in Portland en route to the East after the conference. After a reception to the visitors Fri day in the rose banked lobby- of the association, automobiles will take the parties on sightseeing trips over the city, visiting 41 of the points of inter est, and then make for the Columbia River Highway for an outdoor banquet at Multnomah Falls, where a number of the prominent guests will speak. Mount Hood to Be Climbed. Portland association members will be added to the party that, later In the night, will start for Government Camp to begin the ascent of Mount Hood Saturday mornlny. It is expect ed that A. M. Grilley, the association physical. director, will lead 60 climbers to the op of the mountain, returning Saturday night. The 40 secretaries who will arrive Saturday in xthe second party will travel about the city and alonsr the highway, but will miss the ascent with the mountain climbers. John R. Mott. international student secretary who declined President Wil son's tender of a diplomatic post, and Frank W. Ober. editor of "Association Men." the official organ of the Y. M. C. A., are expected among the visitors. More Roaea Are Xeeded. A. M. Smith, F. C. Knann and R. S. Huntington are named on the commit tee of directors by W. M. Ladd. presi dent of the Portland association, to arrange for the entertainment of the guests. The routing of th secretaries through Portland was accomplished by Mr. Stone, who. several months afro, sent letters to Eastern association men ask ing them to visit Portland and the Pacific Northwest on their way to the fairs. He expects several thousand Y. M. C. A. men this Summer. Promises of roses are not quite equal to the decoration scheme and Mr. Won acott requested additional donations to make the association buildings more attractive when the parties arrive. TWO CHURCHES WILL UNITE First and Third United Pre,btcrian Bodies Decide on Union. Congregations of the First and Third United Presbyterian Churches, one at Sixth and Montgomery and the other on East Thirty-seventh and East Madl Fon streets, have voted to unite and plan to move the church on Kant Thirty-seventh and Kast Madison streets on Sunday. June 6. The official union will bo consummated at the meeting of Portland United Presbytery, June 1. at the Ftr.t Church. Rev. Frank D. Findley. pastor of the First Church, will be the pastor or the united congregation. Meetings will be held in the Third Church until such time as an auditorium can be rectcd. It is the plan to erect an auditorium on the corner of East Madison and East Thirty-seventh rtreefM, ajid t u.xc the present chapel for the Sunday school. Kev. W. A. t-paldlng, last pas tor of the Third Church, resigned sev eral months airo. Baby's Happiness Depends on Health Cross, fretful babies usually need a laxatlvo to maUo 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 b cauae 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 druKSifts every where. A teaspoonful at bedtime will bring easy, certain relief. A free trial bottle can be ob tained by writinn to Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 452 Wasiilnston it, Montlcello. 111. f