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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1915)
6 TJIE MORNING OIIEGONIAK. FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1915 C. G.KEGLEY AGAIN TilASTER OF GRANGE Centralia Election Goes to Veteran Leader by Big Majority of Farmers. SCHOOL TROOPS OPPOSED Conviction of Colorado tabor. Chief tain Condemned and Seattle 311 lie Ordinance I Fought Public , - Dances to Be Discussed, CENTRALIA, Wash.. Juno 3. (Spe cial ) The election of officers held the attention of th State Orange prac tically the entire day today, the Voting starting early thi morning and con tinuing through the afternoon. C. B. Kegley. who is ending his tenth year as master of the Grange, was re-elected, for another two years with but lit tle opposition at thi morning's ses sion his big majority disposing of a rumor that other candidates Would be named. W. E. Powell was elected lec turer to succeed himself. C. W. Frase, master of the Lewis County Pomona Grange, was elected overseer to suc ceed W. C. Picking, of Sunnyside. The following other officers 'were chosen at this afternoon's session of the State Grange: I Eltine, 6f Win lock, steward; Bert Cufry. Of Meyers Falls, assistant steward; Clara K. Bowers, of Outlook, chaplain; Frank Field, of 8nohomisb, treasurer; Fred W. Lewis, Of Tumwater, secretary; Ivan Compton. of Wenatchee. gate keeper; Augusta M. Kegley. of Palouse, Ceres; Mattle Kiser, Of Wenatches, Pomona; Lydia Bryant, of Pullman, flora and, Anna Leonard, of Castle Rock lady assistant steward. Hernial Kelson, of King County, was eleoted t member of the executive committei for the three-year term. Other off! cers were named for two-year terms All were Installed tonight. Barllngto Qeta Mwll. Burlington Was selected for the 191 meeting. Wenatchee also put iii a bid, but the decision. was prompted by the' custom Of holding meetings east of the mountains for two years and west of the mountains for he next two years. - Addresses were made this afternoon by Fred J. Chamberlain, chairman of the joint legislative committee, who explained the committee's work; Fed eral Deputy Immigration, Inspector White, who spoke on the Government's work along immigration lines; C. K. Case, ex-president of the" State Federa tion of Labor; E. IS. Favllle, of Spo kane, editor of the Western Farmer, and L. C. Crow, ex-president of the Farmers' Educational and Co-Operative Union. - Two hundred and eighty-seven votes were cast for master at the eleotion this morning, which is the heaviest in the Grange's history. The session closes tomorrow night. Tomorrow aft ernoon the grangers will be taken over the city and the surrounding country In autos furnished by the local auto mobile club. Seattle Milk Orainaae Opposed. C. L. Smith, the Official .agriculturist of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, ad dressed the grangers at this morning's session on the improvement of living and social conditions, asserting that the grange la a great upbuildef Of the home. Numerous resolutions were Intro duced at the session yesterday after noon. Fred Nelson, a King County dairyman, asking the grange to adopt one condemning that section of a pro posed Seattle milk ordinance, which seeks to deprive the dairymen of the right to appeal from a decision of an official of the health department. This resolution produced the first really spirited discussion of the entire session. Mr. Nelson and W. J. Lang don, of Sumner, asserted that the dairy men are willing to submit to stringent regulations, but want the right of ap- peal when they think the official Is wrong. The resolution was adopted. Lavrson Conviction Protested. Over the vigorous protest of many members, a resolution was also adopted condemning the conviction of John Lawson, of the miners' union, on a charge of murder In connection with the Colorado coal strike. Resolutions also were adopted con demning military training for public school students and recommending the publication of a weekly news lettef for grangers' benefit during legislative sessions. It Is expected that a resolution will be introduced tomorrow opposing the use of grange halls for public dances. At last night's session the fifth and sixth degrees Were conferred on 200 candidates. GRADE CROSSINGS MAPPED Washington Prepares to Eliminate All Most Dangerous. OLTMPIA. Wash., June 3. (Special.) Three teams, consisting of a. Public Service Commission engineer and an as sistant, each team mounted upon a gasoline speeder, are making a tour of the 6000 miles of Washington railroad, and critically investigating and map Ding every grade crossing in the state. There are nearly 6000 grade crossings, tut it is expected that the work will oe completed within 90 days. This Is a step to eliminate the most dangerous crossings and to Improve the conditions of all. The maps will show not only the road and railroad, but the view that an approaching pedestrian or rider would have of the track, 50 feet away, 100 feet away and other distances. When the engineers have completed the mapping, the Commission will se lect a number of the most dangerous crossings for elimination. FIRE 3LIGHT IS FOUGHT Farmer Xear Kennewlck Seek Aid From Connty Commissioners.", KENNEWICK, Wash., June 3. (Spe cial.) Fire blight has made such headway in the orchards of this vicin ity during the past few weeks that the farmers have called lor am. xne ttign land Improvement Club, the Kennewick Vallev Club, farmers organizations. have held meetings to consider proper means of checking the menace. These organizations, together with the Kennewick Commercial Club, have sent special resolutions to the County Commissioners asking tnai an assist ant be given District Horticultural In spector Luke Powell and that every possible effort be made to check the spread of this tree disease. Most of the blight found so far has been "bios eom infection." "One of New Tork's unemployed says Columbus was a water hobo." "Then I suppose- the Santa Maria was a tramp ship.". GREATEST OF PAVLOWA DANCES TO BE OFFERED "Puppen-Fee, Scheduled for Baker Theater June 7, la Alluring Fairy Tale of Dolldom, Which Charms Persona of AO Ages. liigsig - " ' 3 N 4 s - ' i - I . . r AMONG the greatest successes or tne metropolitan season of Russian ballet this vear as eriven by Anna Pavlowa, the wonderful Russian dan- seuse, was "PuppOh-Fee" (the -airy Doll), which will be seen at the Baker, Monday June 7. Perhaps it has more of the light and merry humors of dan cing and miming than any ballet seen either In this country or abroad where the ballet Is continually In evidence, or because Its gay little story Is on that appeals to children of all ages from 6 to 60, "Puppen-Fee" la con sidered to have proved, one of the most delightful works of the ambitious Pavlowa tour. There come the visitors to the toy shop, quaintly clothed, to see and buy the toys; one by one the dancers mime the mechanical figures the drum ma jor tosses his baton; there is the im pressionable poet, the speaking- doll, the jerky soldiers, each with mincing T,irr.nr . n A 1ast from her hiding place comes ' the old. toymaker's prize doll. mimA hv a. blonde and sparkling Pavlowa. But once the day Is done audi the shop Is closed for the night, the dolls come forth from hidden places for their own ball and dance In whim sical and of ten - wonderful fashion. "Puppen-Fee" is set in two acts. The first a fancifully designed toy shop with more crowded shelves than ever nursery fancy Invented, and the sec ond the fantastic realization of what a child might dream for so vividly that the desirable sight might cling in his mind to maturity. Dubritzky, the young Russian who has given this first work of the futuristic designers to America, is considered abroad to have largely superseded the yet famous Baskt and Anisfeld. Tn this quaint sec ond act the - moon grins out of the heavens; comets twist their tails, the stars have fuzzy rays. On the shore of a "moony" lake there are piled, all the conglomerate fancies of fairy tales; there are pinnacled towers, and the ought - to-be - there phantasmagorical domes and roofs. For the first time Mile. Pavlowa has given Americans a glimpse of the most advanced scenic effects the world yet knows. SEE THAT :urve. Crookes' Lens We Are Headquarters in Oregon for Crookes' Lens. No Need to Wear Smoke, Blue or Green Glasses. Crookes Lenses Prevent Squinting in Bright Sun light. We Grind These Lenses in Our Own Factory on Premises. 1PS0N OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg. Fifth and Morrison. tary-treasurer. Dr. J. W. Rawlihgs, Ta coma. Other members are: Dr. P. W. Yearsley. Spokane, and Dr. S. L. Moak, Montesano. The vacancy caused by the resignation of Dr. W. G." Graham, of Davenport, is to be filled by the Governor. UNION HAS BIG SHOW Fair Weather Draws Large Attendance to See Horses. PERCHER0N PLACED FIRST Wild West Features Sensational and Gate Receipts for Ray Ex ceed $2 0 00 Deficit of Last Year to Be Overcome. UNION, Or., June 3. (Special.) Fair weather and clear skies greeted the city today, and the attendance at the stock show was record-breaking. Every train added to -the multitude, while 600 autos entered the city. The grand championship stallion prize was won by Albert Hunter's Percheron, im ported at a cost of $5000. . The show man's prize was awarded to the Ken tucky saddle horse. Starlight King. Two first prizes were won by Mrs. Maas. the tandem and women's riding contest. The gate receipts were more than $2000 and the business of the associa tion is in excellent shape. The deficit from last year will be more than made good by the close of the show. Dan Clark, of the O.-W. R. & N. Company, lassoed the wild -maverick after a short run at the first throw. The buckaroo contests were replete with sensations, many of the riders falling In the attempt to conquer the trained animals. The wild bull of North Powder has dismounted his rider both days, and a big prize will be given to the cowboy who succeeds in riding the vicious animal. Ben Cor bett and Fred Spain were disqualified from injuries received, and many new riders are seen in the arena. The scenes were enlivened today by the advent of a band of fancy ropers and trick riders from the Umatillas. Tomorrow will close the big show, and many of today's visitors will remain over. Hotel space is not to be had, and people are opening their homes to ac commodate the late comers. Washington Dental Board Elects. TACOMA. Wash., June 8. Thirty-six New Way to Grow Lashes and Eyebrows Popular (Society World) Increasing knowledge as to the rela tion of pretty eyebrows and lashes to facial beauty has, according to drug gists. Increased the demand for pyrox ln, which someone discovered to be wonderfully effective In promoting a long, thick, silky growth without any harmful effect. It lsonly necessary to use an ounce or so of plain pyroxin. rubbing some Into the eyebrows once a day, and applying a little to the lash roots, with the finger tip. Adv. candidates out of a class of E9 passed the examination for lioense to practice dentistry In Washington. The list in cludes two women and one Japanese. Officers of the State Dental Board for the year were chosen as follows: Pres ident, Dr. R. L, Hearne, Seattle; secre- COST OF ACCIDENT $100 Washington Report Shows Decrease in May Compared Vear Ago. OLTMPIA, Wash June 3.- (Special.) The May statistical report of the Washington Industrial Insurance Com mission shows that the 1112 accidents reported during tne month have brought the total, during three years and eight months' operation under the law, to 51.409. while collections of the month have brought the grand total to $5,147, 391. or an average of approximately $100 for an accident. This closely ap proximates the average cost of an acci dent to the employer under the Wash ington law. The May accidents this year were ?ess than for the same month? in 1914, when 1363 were reported, or in 1913, when 1619 were reported. NORTH BEND GIRL IS BRIDE Miss Laura Kruse Becomes Wife of W. J. Conrad, of Marshfleld. MAESHFIELD, Or June 8. (Spe cial.) The first June wedding on Coos Bay was that of W. J. Conrad, of Marshfleld, and Misa Laura Kruse, of North Bend, which wag held last night at the home of the ride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. K..V. Kruse, of North Bend. Mr. Conrad is a prominent lodge man and is secretary of the Coos County Tax Association and the Coos County Fire Patrol Association. Miss Kruse is the daughter of a shipbuilding con tractor whose yards ae at North Bend. The couple will leave Thursday morn ing for California on their wedding tour. " i u 1 1 1 1 ii : n i n j 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n n i n 1 1 n m i n m ij n n ii i ii n i n u i n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 f Met el, bt lr raicis San- Francisco e IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY'S LIFE AND COLOR Management- James Woods One Thousand Rooms, Largest Hotel in West " ern America. Most Beautifully Decorated Public Rooms in tlie World. RATES TWO DOLLARS PER DAY AND UP jiini!!iniiininiiiiiiii "YOU CAN DO BETTER TOR IiESS ON THIRD STREET Store Opens Daily at' 8:30 A. M. On Saturdays 9:00 A. M. Pacific Phone Marshall 5080 "j'Vjiwiw " 111 " " " """ The Most in Value The Best in Quality Store Closes Daily at 5:30 P. M. On Saturdays 6:00 P. M. Home Phone A 2112 Opr 760th Bargain Friday This Is the Great Occasion when the careful buying Women Purchase in Liberal Quantities. More Tempting, Wantable Bargains Have Never Been Offered for your consideration. The Merchandise Involved Is New, Seasonable, Manu factured for This Season's Selling and Coudn't Be More Desirable From Any Point of View. We Took Great Pains and gave a Great Deal of Time in Making Our Selections for This Sale. We Know You Will Find Everything Measuring Up to Your Expectations, and More, too, for We've a Great Many Pleasant Surprises for You. Some Lots Are Small, So Don't Delay Your Coming. J Extra Extra p A Sensational Sale of Laces, Embroideries and Ribbons at One-Half Regular Remnant iPrices A sacrifice that brings to you the most remarkable money saving An opportunity to select from hundreds of Rem nants of Laces, Ribbons and Embroideries in desirable lengths at one-half the marked remnant prices. Included Are All Sorts of Laces suitable for trimmings and fancy work Flouncings, Allovers, Edges, Bands, both wide and narrow widths in white, cieam, ecru and black Val., Venise, Shadow, Chantilly, Torchon, etc. ; in fact, the most beautiful Laces of all descriptions will be nearly given away. Ribbons in Plain Colors and Novelties Satins, Taffetas, Velvets, Moires, Messalines, etc. rich colorings in stripes, plaids, checks, conventional and floral designs and the best plain shades, all widths and most every desirable length. Embroideries of All Kinds, in. fine Organdie, Crepe, Voile, Batiste, Cambrics and Swisses Edges, Bands, Flouncings, Galloons, Beadings and Insertions. Three to forty-five inch widths, all new patterns in dainty floral and heavy raised designs. Embroideries suitable for the making and trimming of both women's and childrens' garments. Now, keep in mind, if you please, remnant prices are always attractively low and at this sale you'll pay only one half the marked remnant prices. BigPpice Reduction on Women's Handsome New Tailored Suits The Finest of All-Wool Garments in the Season's Latest and Best Styles They Come in All Sizes and Are Shown in the Popular Plain Colors and Novelties Regular $25.00 and $27.50 Values for Friday at 11 1 Another one of those big days in our Ready-to-Wear Sec- I j & U or tion, because this tremendous price reduction on Women s J 1 f Clioice otncuy xugn-Viraae xaiiorea oiuis cauuuv inu w w wi a full variety of the season's latest and best styles models that will meet with your instant 'approval. They are made of the finest of all-wool materials, with the best of linings and trimmings, and they have been perfectly tailored throughout. All sizes and the most popular plain shades and noveltiee are included. Suits i) that were made to sell at $25.00 and $27.50 go on sale Bargain Friday pli,OU Regular $1.25 Lines Women's House Dresses on Sale at 79c Here is another offering of unusual importance a sale of Women's House Dresses of fine, fast-colored ginghams and percales. rney come in various new ana siapie siyies in checks, stripes and plain colors. All are extra well made and limshed. All sizes in lines regularly sold at $1.25 Underpriced for' Bargain Friday at 79c I Great Half-Price Sale Today at Wash. Suits and 3Br esses Girls Well-Fitting, Fashionable Made Garments, in a Full Assort' f ment of Patterns and Colorings They Come in All Sizes and Are Shown in Eton, French, Oliver Twist and Beach Styles Regular $1.00 Lines Priced for This Day's Sale at A very fortunate and important underpriced purchase of 100 dozen desirable new Wash Suits and Dresses for boys and o-irls brings to the parents of this city an opportunity to pur chase two garments for the regular price of one a saving that few can afford to overlook. Included are boys' Eton, Oliver Twist and Beach Suits, and girls' Dresses in Oliver Twist, French effects and other styles. They are made of fine fast colored madras, chambrays and ginghams and are shown in a complete assortment of patterns and colorings. They are fashionable, well-made garments for children from '2 to 6 years of age and are the kind regularly sold at $1.00, priced to you as Cflr. we purchased them at one-half real worth OUC Vss K) Suit Pretty Printed Crepe Voiles 10c Again you are invited to share in our good fortune this time it is a special purchase and sale of 100 pieces of Printed Crepe Voiles that are unusually pretty and desirable for Sum mer wear. They come in an unlimited assortment of dainty and rich colored flow- - f er and figure styles and of a quality regularly sold at 18c yard. Friday you pay. 1 VC - Prudent Housekeepers Will Attend This Sale of Popular Bungalow Aprons They Are Made of Standard Quality Ginghams and Percales Button Front or Back and Closed Skirt Styles With Ki mono Sleeves All Sizes in Checks, Stripes and Figures Our Regular 50c and 65c Lines Priced for Friday's Sale at There is more than one reason why you should attend this sale not alone in the price saving of unusual importance, but these Aprons were made primarily for service. They come in standard Quality percales and ginghams, in checks, stripes and figures, all sizes and all colors. You have choice from button back or front and closed skirt styles, with kimono sleeves; square or round neck, and belted or plain back. All are well finished and neatly piped Aprons, made to sell regularly q C at 50c and 65c on sale Bargain Friday at uOC 1 Ea.