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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAN. WEDNESDAY, JTJNB 2, 1915. ENTRIES POURING IN Lister, will reach the city today, bav ing reservations at the Multnomah. m XEW I'.VIVERSAL SELF-PRO.Q CS CIX G DICTIONARY, FLEXIBLE MOROCCO BIXDIXG, INDEXED, A fUl.nu EDITION FOR 79tTs G. A. Inghram. of Scappoose, regis- terea at tne reward yesterday. - John E. Decker and party of six. from FOR FLORAL PARADE Chicago, are at the Multnomah. A Big Hit! Our Gigantic Removal Sale of Fresh, Seasonable Goods at Amazing Price Economies. You Save on Every Dollar! C. K. Spalding, a manufacturer of Sa lem, is a guest at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Strauss, of Asto ria, are registered at the Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. IL L. Gill, of Woodburn, registered at the Eaton yesterday. Grand Prize of $250 Offered Mr. and Mrs. A, W. Witherspoon. of frpokane. are guests at the Multnomah. for Best Decorated of Automobiles. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wyatt. of Belmont, Wash., are guests at the Cor nellus. . . Mrs. C. C. Beekman and Miss Beek man, of Jacksonville, are registered at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs.' Manford W. McMillen, of Milwaukee, Wis., registered at- the Cornelius yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Cowl and par ty of six, tourists from New York City, are at the Multnomah. R. H. Dawmann, president of the Na tional Retail Lumbermen's Association, IS ' : : : r Contract Merchandise, "Silk Maid" Hose and Groceries Excepted.) '. - I SUGGESTIONS ARE GIVEN Flower More Hard;- Than Rose Is AdTiscd in Spraying Designs. Vats of Plenty of Greenery Urged toy Mrs. Corbett. MAYO METHOT'S GODFATHER A I) -Al T MABEL" ARE FEATIKED AT PAK-TAGtS. ia67 tats Thst Quality" Stoie or Pofctlakd rWa, ?i w I s sarv4ooi Malar Ofcg. Less than two weeks' active work on the part of the executive commltee of the board of patronesses of the floral parade" has brought the list of entries for this feature of the festival up to more than 60 cars. This is in addition to -the 50 entries from the Portland Hunt Club, the Fire Department, ponies and pony' carts. Portland Motorcycle Club and the floats representing col leges, schools and societies. The display of floral parade pho tographs in the Sherman & Clay music store windpws is proving one of the great aids to the festival management In keeping up interest in the prize lists, conditions of the pageant and sugges tions as to how automobiles and ve hicles can be decorated effectively. Stereopticon slides showing former festival processions and decorated au tomobiles in similar parades in other cities of the country will be shown at the Hotel Portland this afternoon under the auspices of the board of pat ronesses. Copies of the suggestions for the decoration of automobiles are be ing distributed at Sherman & Clay's, where prospective participants may se cure all information regarding this feature of the ninth annual fiesta. Grand Prize of 2SO Offered. The decision on the part of the floral parade committee of the Festival to give a grand prize of $250 for the best decorated car or float in any class has resulted in adding: interest to the event, with the result that many finely dec orated automobiles have been promised. Automobile agencies in Portland have assured Ira F. Powers, who is in charge of the floral parade, that there will be a large number of cars in line to participate for the two cups to be awarded. The cups will be presented to the agency representing the manu facturer having the greatest number of cars in the parade in proportion to 1915 licenses issued in the county to June 1. Ten cars of any one make must be entered to compete for the trophies. There will be two classes. One for cars listed at more than $2000 and one for cars under this amount. Grand avenue is to be decorated beautifully for the children's parade, June 10, and the decorations will-be in place June 10 when the floral parade will countermarch there. Thi3 will give every participant in the pageant an opportunity to see all floats and ve hicles entered. Nine bands will play while the parade Is on the counter march. ' Decoration Suggestions Given. Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett. chairman of the executive committee of the board of patronesses, has issued the following suggestions for the decoration of auto mobiles: If you wish to cover car, use dark tarpau lin, canvas, oilcloth or canton flannel: the latter more easily adjusted than the others. Florists often use boards covered six Inches deep with moss tied on securely. These can be used on the running; boards and on tlie open top. Wire flowers to pointed sticks and Insert In mots. Make wire designs, fill with moss and use s desired. Use plenty or green in the form of Ions; branches. Huckleberry or maple are (rood. Any firm background of green is desirable before flowers are inserted. Lone; vases or baskets can be used, or tin cornucopia or cemetery tins, which can be tied on or inserted in the deep moss. For hipli effects use iHths decorated. First, decide upon the design and color scheme and then hold to it absolutely. XJse flowers wt.ich you can obtain in large quan tities. Spraying Effects Are Advifted. Flowers tied in large bunches and spray . Inpr effects are advised. All costumes and designs should corre spond in color and effect. Use plenty of tulle, tarletan and ribbon where desirable. Any design where movement can be ob tained Is most effective, such as butterflies and birds with wines in motion. Flowers that are most effective and least ant to wilt, are canterbury bells, lupins, daisies, broom, carnations, cosmos, larkspur. i;lalio!i. peonies, rhododendrons, bachelor buttons. hydrangea, snowballs, coreopsis and snapdragon. Roses are the ' most perishable of all flowers' for this purpose, the Dorothy Per kins and red rambler are recommended if the rove is to he used. Definite entries reported by the board of patronesses to Ira F. Powers yesterday were as follows: Mrs. W. T. Patfrson. car: Mrs. 1. Van duyn. car: Miss H. Falling-, car; Miss Corne lia Cook, car; Mrs. K. L. Thompson, car; Mrs. . ti. Ayer. Klveria. rive cars, one child s float; Mrs. David Honeyman, car; Mrs. Helen T.atid t'orbett. car; Miss Marjorie. Hoffman, car; Mrs. Charles Cary, car; Mrs. Edward Caswell, car: Mrs. W. L. Dalton, car; Mr. Colby, car; Rufus Holman, car: Mrs. R. D. Imnan. five cars: Women Catholic Forest ers, two cars; high schools, four floats: Miss Stella Froehman. car: airs. TV. X. 'ratens. car; Mrs. Arnold, car: George Mc Dowell, float: Motorcycle club. 15 entries: Ladies' Bit and Spur Club, 2f entries; Hunt Club, r0 entries: Kilowatt Club, float: Mrs. Dan J. Malarkey. car; Mrs. Donald Mackav, car: Lady Maccabees, float; Mrs. Frank Klggs. car: Mrs. Andrew C. Smith car: Mra. 'W. J. Burni, car: Mrs. Rhoda Kume lin. car; Lavender Club, four cars; Cham ber of Commerce, float; Mount Tabor Methodist Episcopal Church Sunday School, float; Mount Tabor Girls' Campflre, float; Mrs, J. D. Farreil, car, one pony; Joseph K. Wley, car; Mrs, Noble Wiley Jones, car: Mrs, H. Chrlstoffensen. car; Mrs. Sadie Wood, saddle horse; Mrs. S. K. Gilbert, sad Jle horse; Mrs. J. F. Cordray, car: Mra. K. M. Baker, car; Mrs. W, T. Jacobson. car; Mrs. p. Autzen, car; Mrs. Oorden Jonea. pony enrt: Mrs. Myrtle Kollenborn. pony cart: Mrs. A. Ti. porter, nony cart: Mra. Morgan, pony cart; Irvlngron Tennis club, pony cart; Mrw. H. N. Haller. pony cart. p - - , i r , - - X y t if - - " ,i i ir - inn - - , I . jurat. Robinson. Mayo Methot, the Portland Rosebud,, is enjoying one of the big weeks of her., active young life. "Ed" Robinson ' and Mabel Barnes, who Is Mrs. Robinson off stage, are featured at the Van tages this week, and Mrs. Robin son is called "Aunt Mabel" by Mayo and Mr. Robinson Is her godfather. John Methot, the Rosebud's father,. and Robinson were schoolmates in" the New York public schools when they were boys, and the tie that was ce mented in early youth iill holds, and when Mayo was born Rob inson was called upon to act as godfather. The Robinsons and the Methots are passing happy days together. will arrive in Portland today on -the Shasta Limited. John P. Lynch, of Seattle, is a guest at the Multnomah. He Is making ar rangements here for the convention of laundrymen. which will be held in Portland i July. A party of 50 delegates to the recent convention of the Northern Baptist As sociation at San Francisco registered at the Oregon yesterday, on their way cacK'to tneir .Eastern homes. CHICAGO. 111.. June-1. (Special.) George W. Kleiser, of Portland, is registered at the Congress. CANDY SEIZURE STOPPED SWEETS MAKER GETS TEMPORARY ORDER AGAINST FOOD OFFICIAL. PERSONAL MENTION. Charles A. Park, of Salem, is at the .Seward. F. E. Newly, of Hood River, is at the Imperial. H. J. Lustig, of Everett, is a guest at the Oregon Dr. A. H. Chapman, of Woodburn. is at the Eaton. G. C. Coker. of Seattle, is registered at the Seward. Mrs. P. S. Davidson, of Hood River, is at the Portland. Mr. and Mrs. I C. Sims, of Newberg, are at the Oregon. R. S. Shaw, a lumberman of Astoria, Is at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. White, of Scio. are at the Perkins. H. J. McCracken. of Sacramento. Is a guest at the Perkins. A. C. Nelson, of Flavel, registered at the Perkins yesterday. J. D. Morse, of Walla Walla, . is a guest at the Portland. R. V. Ankeny, of Seattle, registered at the Oregon yesterday. H. B. Reed, of Grants Pass, registered at the Imperial yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, of Day ton. O., are at the Cornelius. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Erickson, of As toria, are guests at the Eaton. Governor Lister, accompanied by Mrs Use of Liquor as Flavoring Issue on Which CommiHloner Takes Prod- act From Stores. A preliminary injunction prohibiting J. D. Mickle, State Food and Dairy Commissioner, from' seizing any more Centennial Chocolates, flavored with brandy and rum, was signed by Circuit Judge Davis yesterday morning. A suit asking a permanent injunction was tiled by II. R. Hoefler, of Astoria, manufac turer of the candy. On May 28 Mr. Mlckle seized 47 boxes of the chocolates from the Railway Exchange cigar stores on .grounds that they contained alcohol.- in. his suit for Injunction Mr. Hoefler says the choco lates contain only 1.05 per cent of alco hol as a flavoring, and that this is not prohibited by law. According to Jttr. Mickle the candy was seized under authority -of the 1K15 pure food law, which has just become effective. This law gives the Commis sioner power to iix his own rules as to adulterants. Mr. Mickle has adopted a schedule similar to that enforced by the Federal Government, but these rules have not yet gone into effect because 30 days' publication is required. It was said yesterday that Mr. Mickle will prosecute the chocolate maker on charges that he failed to label his prod uct, which contained some alcohol. Mr. Mickle notified Mr. Hoefler May S that he would seize the candy if its manufacture -was continued. The pre liminary injunction prevents further candy seizures until Mr. Hoefler'a suit is settled. MILITIA ORDER IS ISSUED Third Infantry Directed to Mobilize for Festival Parade. Adjutant-Generar George A. White issued orders yesterday for the mobiliz ing of the Third Infantry, Oregon Na tional Guard, in preparation for taking part In the Rose Festival military pa rade, June 11. State troops to the num ber of about 800 will take part in the parade, according to the present plans. This will include 12 infantry compa nies, one coast artillery company, one field artillery company, one cavalry company and the sanitary troops. Besides Portland the cities to be rep resented by infantry . companies are: Corvallis, McMinnville. Salem, Dallas, Woodburn and Oregon City. Great Northern Repairs Made. Repairs to the steamer Great North ern have been completed and she will leave San Francisco on her first trip for the Columbia River, June 30. arriv ing at Flavel July 1. Beginning July 3 a tri-weekly service will be main tained from each end of the line, the Or eat Northern and her sister ship, the Northern Pacific, leaving either end of the line on Tuesdays, Thursdays' and Saturdays. . - - The June White Sale The best suc cess in years. Thousands are buy ing Waists. Muslin Wear and Embrol deries. etc, at our Re moval Sale prices. Store Your Furs Now Tel ephone us at once. We'll call for them and store them In our new vaults in a tem perature b e 1 ow freezing, refrig erated from our own ice-making plant. But terick Pat terns The best by any test, and our faith in them is demonstrated by our .recent re newal of an agency contract for a period of years. 12 Removal Sale Specials in Notions These items are just a hint, of ' the savings to be had. 5c SPOOL, SILK "RARUS," BLACK, WHITE, COL- 0i ORS, 100 - YARD SPOOLS 15c TWIST DK LUXE MER CERIZED THREAD, ODD SHAJ3.ES, LARGE I flp SPOOLS 5c BEST ENGLISH NEE DLES, FOR HAND-SEW- Op ING. THE PAPER 5c HOOKS AND EYES, " K R A N IC O," BLACK.. WHITE. ALL SIZES, Cf TWO CARDS FOR 15c HAT FASTENERS, "VERIBEST," TWO ON I ftp CARD. THE CARD I U 25c GIRDLE FOUNDA TIONS. "M A G I C ICn FLUTE," EACH I 10c HAT WIRE. SILK COV ERED, BLACK ANDC WHITE. THE PIECE.-.-.- J 5c PINS. " G E M," SIZES F-3 AND S.-C. THREE I fin PAPERS . wu 5c HAIR NETS, "HELENE," LARGE SIZES, TWO Cn FOR w 5c MOTHER'S IRONING WAX. EACH 5c HAIR PINS. CABINETS, Q ASSORTED SIZES. EACH 25c HAIR PINS, B O N E I flf (SECONDS) THE BOX. . U 1st Floor. 6tla-lit. Bids. Men's Pajamas at $1.69 Fabrics woven for the "Gotham" Mfg. Co. and sold, at 50c on the $, to the "Regatta" Mfg. Co who made them up. Under ordinary circumstances they'd sell for $3.00. Now, we are going to give you a promise: These are the handsomest and classiest garments we've ever sold at $1.69. They are made of soft, durable, beautifully finished mercer ized soisettes, sometimes known as American Ppngee. In addition to the "Gotham quality of the fabrics the gar- ments are made with the same minute attention to detail and perfection of workmanship always found in "Gotham' goods. Soft shades of lavender, gray, tan, light blue and white. Finished with silk braid and pearl buttons. Low-neck style for Summer wear Worth $3.00 Removal Sale price $1.69. Temporary Annex, PI rut Floor Gloves of Silk 59c pi Long Styles Our Fine $1.00 Grade Pure, heavy, tricot Bilk, with double finder tips; every pair with a written guaranty as to worth. All women's sizes In black, white, brown and navy. lat Floor, Cth-t. Bids. Women's Suits Now Priced at Startling Removal Sale Reduc tions. The Best Assortment in Portland. Every Suit high grade! Every Suit best style! Every Suit new ! Silk or wool fabrics. Suits That Were $17.50, Now Priced $12.45 Suits That Were $30.00-$32.50, Now Priced $19.50 Suits That Were $20.00-$22.50, Now Priced $14.85 Suits That Were $35.00-$45.00, Now Priced $24.50 Suits That Were $25.00-$27.50 Now Priced $16.45 Suits That Were $52.50, Now Priced $32.50 Fourth Floor, Slxth-St. Bids. Silk Petticoats $1.95 Famous "Eppo" and "JVyko" makes, which originally sold for $4.00 and $5.00. All in long lengths, medium widths. Made with patent fitted tops, side or back closing, every Petticoat guaranteed perfect in every detail. Nearly all colors shown in messaline and Jer- New Aluminum Sauce pans 49c Regular 85c Grades When you buy aluminum kitchen . utensils you are providing for a long period of time, for aluminum gives years of service. Full 3-quart size, heavy Alum - : inum, will not dent readily. Today now 49c instead of 85c. Temporary Annex, Third floor sey, and white crepe de chine and tub silks trimmed with lace and accordion pleatings. Because there are only 100 in the lot and the values are so great, we advise early shop ping today, when these fine $4.00 and $5.00 Silk Petticoats will be marked down to $1.95. Fifth Floor, Slxth-St. BIdK. mm Royal Banquet Flour, Sack $1.45 Highest grade family flour, with a standard of excellence that ap peals to home bakers. Special for 1 day, Sack $1.45, instead of $1.70. We reserve right to limit quantities. No phone orders. No C. O. D. orders. . Pure Kooal Grocery Baarmrat, Slxth-St. I) Id nr. Go-Carts at $8.95 Fulton Make, That Were $12.50 All-steel frames finished in black enamel, tubular bandies. Four-bow hood made of selected leatherette. Three-position re clining back, adjustable foot pocket. Heavily padded seat and back, with seat supported by flexible springs. Nickel side arms and fender. Opens and closes with one mo tion. We haven't many so come early! Trmporarjr Annex, KlKhth Floor. '.KV- UMVKRSAL, SELr'-PBOXOUSCHiC DICTION ARY, KtEXIBLK MOROCCO BINDIXO, 1NDEIKD, A gXOO -EDITION FOR 70 CLOSING ACT SCORED Adventist Elder Says Sunday Law Curtails Liberty. REST THEORY IS SCOUTED W. M. Hetriey, in Address at Camp- Ground, Asserts Only Iteligion Prompts Legislation and Rights Are Ignored. In ah address last night on "Re ligious Liberty" at the Seventh Day Adventist campground, at Creston Park, Elder W. M. Healey, of San Diego, Cal, declared that all legislation enforcing Sunday rest, or Sunday closing, of any legitimate, personal business was an infringement of human rights, and is contrary to the letter and spirit of the laws and principles of the country. He pointed out that an effort to enact Sunday laws is wrong and should not be tolerated in this country, where, be said, every man has the right under the Constitution to worship God accord ing to the dictates of his own con sciousness. "Liberty is an inherent, God-given right, and God never compels any one to serve him," said Elder Healey, "there fore, liberty to or not to worship Is absolute, whether one lies in a dungeon or sits upon a throne. Others' Liberty Considered. "Civil liberty is bounded by the lib erty of others, and no one has absolute civil liberty. "All legislation enforcing Sunday rest or closing of any legitimate business is an infringement of rights, because the man who does business on Sunday does not interfere with another's rights any more than he would to do the same thing on any other day of the week. If, as is sometimes said, a man must close his business because of a public demand, then the public that demands it should remunerate him for his loss, the same as when land or water is taken from him for public use under the law of eminent domain. "The theory that man's physical needs demand a Sunday rest is disproven by the Japanese and Chinamen, -who never have a day of rest and very few hours of rest, and yet few Sunday-keepers care to compete with them physically. Sole Reason Dne to Religion. "The only reason for a weekly rest day is the religious character of the day, and for this reason the Sunday rest is urged as being alike needed when men work 16 hours and have eight for rest, as they used to do, or as now when they work eight hours and rest 16 hours. "So far as civil government is con cerned, every onejtis or should be at liberty to go to church, or sell gro ceries, or do anything that is proper on any other day, and settle with the Lord." . At a business meeting of the West ern Oregon Conference yesterday morn ing H. W. Cottrell was re-elected presi dent for the ensuing year; H. G. Thurs ton, of "Salem, vice-president and secre tary; C. E. Olcott, treasurer; Milton St. Johns, Portland; J. II. Hanson, Corne lius: W. E. Emerson, Hopewell; J. K. Beatty, Portland, and William Reith, Laurelwood, members of the conference committee. . 1 8-HOUR LAW IS UPHELD SUB-CONTRACTOR ON PUBLIC WORK FIXED $200 FOR OFFENSE, J diIrc Kavanaagfc'at Decision Affeets Other Improvements Noiv Pending. Criminal Action Dismissed. The eight-hour law for public work was upheld by Circuit Judge ICa.va.n- augh yesterday when he found Arthur D. Kern, a tub-contractor, guilty of working an employe 16 hours and 15 minutes. Judge Kavanaugh fined Kern 1100. Kern served notice of appeal. Judge Kavanaugh's decision is re garded as an important .one.! especially in view of the amount of road work and other public improvements now pending. Because of this, Arthur A. Murphy, Deputy District Attorney, was present when Judge Kavanaugh de cided the case, and took especial note of the decision. Kern was indicted in 1913 for work ing W. R. Earle, a teamster, more than eight hours. A second indictment was returned against him on the technical ity that he had worked Earle 16 hours and 15 minutes, but had not paid him overtime. Judge Katanaugh dismissed this second indictment, stating that more cause for civil action existed than for criminal action. The far-reaching effects of Judge Kavanaugh's decision in the Kern case, it is said, will mean that contractors no longer can make sub-contracts and al low ,the sub-contractors to work the men more than eight hours. Kern had charge of a pavement mixer in paving some streets in East Portland. City Commissioner, delivered three speeches yesterday, one at Piedmont, one at Montavilla and the third at Sell wood. He will continue an active speaking programme through the re mainder of the campaign. Woodmen to Have Floats. The Women of Woodcraft and Wood men of the World will take part in the Rose Festival parade, it was decided at a gathering last night at which the various camps and circles of the city were represented. Committees were appointed to arrange for a number of floats. Addresses were made by William Reidt. Al Barbour, James Ruddiman and George L. Baker, director of the parade, all of whom urged the lodges to enter heartily into the festivities since they had been honored by th election of their candidate for queen. Dr. Parrlsh Sneaks Twice. Or. George ' Parrish candidate for AGAIN wish to call your attention to our famous delicacy ' 'THE QUELLE CRAW FISH" as being now in the height of their SEASON. These are the celebrated ''YAMHILL CRAW FISH" which are acknowledged to be the very best of the product ofbrauueUe Phone Main 919-A. 3233 SIXTH and ALDER STS. 1