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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGONTAN. TTTTTRSDAY. JUNE 10, 1915. BIG AUTO PARADE TODAY'S FEATURE Arrangements Made for For mation and Route of Pro , cession Announced. GORGEOUS ARRAY ASSURED Fa scant "Will Be Four Miles Long and Traverse All Principal t Business. Street Muslo All V; Day Will Be Provided. ROUTE OF FLORAL PARADE THIS AFTERNOOM. Start at Fourteenth and Mor rison streets, east on Morrison to Tenth, north on Tenth to Wash ington, east on Washington to Broadway, south on Broadway to Taylor west on Taylor to West Park, south on West Park to Jef ferson, east on Jefferson to Park, south on Park to Salmon, east on Salmon to Sixth, north on Sixth to Morrison, east on Morrison to Fourth, south on Fourth to Tay lor, east on Taylor to Third, north on Third to Oak, west on Oak to Fifth, south on Fifth to Alder, west on Alder to Sixth, north on Sixth to Stark, west on Stark to Broadway, north on Broadway to Pine, east on Pine to First, north on First to Burn side, east on Burnsido across Burnsida bridge to Grand avenue, south on Grand avenue to East Madison, east on East Madison to East Sixth, north on East Sixth to East Main, west on East Main to Grand avenue, north on Grand avenue to Burnslde, where automobile section will disband, horses continuing- across Burn side bridge to Festival Center on West Side. COMPLETE PROGRAMME FOR ROSE FESTIVAL TODAY. A bis street parade, a roller skating race, a boat race and series after series of musical entertainment are provided on the festival programme for today. '' Principal among these events will be the horse and automobile parade this afternoon for which an aggregate of $1500 In cash prizes has been offered by the festival directors. Scores of entries have been received. Competition promises to be keen espe cially in the automobile department. It is safe to assume that many automobile owners have spent on their decorations more than twice as much as they could possibly win in prizes. Anyway, this spirit of good-natured rivalry has put a lot of pep and zing into the preparations for this year's parade. S. Bcm la tCand Marshal. v S. Benson, Portland's well-known philanthropist, has been honored by ap pointment as grand marshal. His aides today will be J. B. Yeon, H. I Plttock, C. C. Colt and Samuel HilL - Oliver K. Jeffery, who has given sub stantial aid in making successes of some of the previous festival parades ty taking most or the first prizes, will be marshal of formation. Queen Sybil and members of her court will ride in decorated automo biles near the head of the procession. The parade will form at Morrison and Fourteenth streets In the following or der: Motorcycle, police, mounted police, one band and the grand marshal form on Four teenth street, between Morrison and Yam hill street, facing north. Section 3 Portland Hunt Club; form on Yamhill, west of Fourteenth, facing east. Section 2, class B Boys' and girls' pony cart; form on Yamhill, west of Lownsdale, facing east. Prasp's band; form corner Lownsdale and Yamhill. Section 2, class A Boys' and girls saddle horses; form on Lownsdale. south of Yam hill, facing north. Class C Urivlng horses; form on luwnsdale, north of Yamhill, faclne south. .Section J Fire Department Band; form southeast corner Fourteenth and Yamhill. Section 1 Fire Department horse ve hicles; form on Tamhlll. East of Fourteenth, facing west. Perrydale Band; form north east corner Taylor and Fourteenth. Fire De partment autos; form on. Taylor, East of Fourteenth, facing west. Section 4, class A. Runabouts: form on Taylor, west of Fourteenth street, facing east. McElroy's Band; form southeast corner Fourteenth and Taylor. Class B Touring- cars; form on Fourteenth street, south of Taylor, facing north and continue on Salmon, facing west. Brown's Band; form on Fourteenth and Salmon, west side of Fourteenth. Class D Clubs, colleges, or ganizations and societies; form on Four teenth street, south of Salmon, facing north, oh left-hand side of Fourteenth street. Class F Publlo schools; form on Main sireet. east of Fourteenth, facing west. Campbell's Rand; form southeast corner Fourteenth and Main. Class E Business . houses, public service corporations; form on Fourteenth street, south of Main, facing north, right side of Fourteenth street. Har riman Band; form on Fourteenth street, op posite Main, left-hand side of Fourteenth. Section 5, class A Motorcycles; form on Fourteenth, between Main and Jefferson, left-hand side of street, faclne; north. Motorcycle police. Start to Be at 3 o'clock. As the parade is scheduled to start at 2 o'clock and as it will move over a course nearly four miles long, It Is probable that it will not be over much before 4 o'clock. Promptly at 6 o'clock the big roller skating Marathon will be conducted over some of the best-paved West Side streets.- This event has been arranged as a Festival treat by The Oregonlan. and promises to be one of the biggest inn producers or me ween. Nearly 100 boys have entered and thousands of others will be on the side lines look ing on. A spectacular rowing race also will be called for at 5 o'clock. Crews from the cruiser South Dakota, now on a visit here; the Boston, which has Its permanent home in the harbor, and the passenger vessel Rose City, of the Portland & San Francisco line, have entered. A prize of $200 has ' been offered. Interspersing these more exciting Festival features will be a series of musical entertainments, ' beginning early in the morning and continuing until late at night. Mosie to Be IMeatlful. Bands will play in the business streets from 9 to 10 this morning. At 10 o clock a number of specially or ganized glee clubs will dispense music at several selected places. The bands will play again from 11 o'clock until 12. and at noon the Ad Club Quartet will sing at the hotels and grills. An other series of band concerts Is sched uled from 4 to & P. M. and from 10 to 11 P. M. Meanwhile the Festival choruses will sing in the early hours of the evening. The Festival Court on Broadway and the Festival Center In the park blocks will be Illuminated tonight, and dancing on the streets south of the Festival Center will bo provided from 10 o'clock until the second day's events are brought to a close at 11 o'clock. River Tlelds Body. ASTORIA. Or.. June 9. (Special.) The body of Elnor Naapl. a fisherman, who "was drowned near Sand Island on May 21. was recovered this morning, The deceased was a native of Finland and a member of the Finnish Brother hood. ...... - . 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, Festival Center; Perrydale Band. 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, Broadway and Tamhlll; McElroy's Band. 9 to 10 A, M. Concert, Sixth and Oak; Campbell's- American Band. 9 to 10 A. M. Concert, First and Alder; Portland Ladies' Band, 9 to 10 A. M. Concert. Eist Sixth and East Alder; Brown's Band. 10 A. M. Portland Rose Society exhibit at the Meier & Frank store. Free to the public. 10 A. M. Festival Center. Reed College Chorus; Howard Barlow, conductor. Concert of select miscellany. 10 A. M. Broadway and Yamhill. Lincoln High School Girls' Glee Club; William H. Boyer, conductor. Varied programme of chorusea and songs.- i' 10 A. M. Sixth and Oak. Behnke-Walker Business College Girls' Glee Club; Dr. Emil Enna, conductor. Selection: "'Tie Our Festal Iay." "Old Folks at Home," vocal solo (selected), "Voices of the Woods," "Juanita," "Norwegian Dances." M A. M. First and Alder. Pacific University Boys' Glee Club; Frank Thomas Chapman, director. Varied programme of college songs. 10 A. M. East Sixth and East' Alder. Christian Brothers' Business College Boys' Glee Club; Minnie Thompson Carty. director. Varied and interesting concert of popular songs and choruses. 11 to 12 noon Concert. Festival Center; Portland Ladles' Band. 11 to 12 noon Concert, Broadway and Yamhill; McElroy's Barld. 11 to 12 noon Concert, Sixth and Oak; Brown's Band. 11 to 12 noon Concert. First and Alder; Perrydale Band. 11 to 12 noon East Sixth, and East Alder. Campbell's American band. 12 noon At principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. " 1 P. M. Judging of booths at Festival Center. 1 P. M. Festival Center. University of Oregon Girls Glee Club; Ralph H. Lyman, conductor. Recent songs, and choruses; Alma Mater Song, "Bendemeer's Stream," "When a Maid Comes Knocking," "Annie Laurie." "Fairy Lullaby," "From the Land of the Sky Blue Water." "Spring Song." "The Year's at the Spring," quartet, Schubert's "Sere nade," "Barcarolle." medley, "Songs of My Oregon." . 1 to 5 P. M. U. S. S. Boston open to general public. 2 P. M. Floral parade. Motor-driven and horse-drawn vehicles. Parade de luxe, under the supervision of Ira F. Powers, director of floral participation. S. Benson, grand marshal; Oliver K Jeffery, marshal of formation. Route of parade: Begins on Fourteenth street. Fourteenth to Morrison, Morrison to Tenth, Tenth to Washington, ' Washington to Broadway, Broadway to Taylor, Taylor to West Park, West Park to Jefferson, Jefferson to Park, Park to Salmon, Salmon to Sixth, Sixth to Morrison, Morrison to Fourth, Fourth to Taylor, Taylor to Third, Third to Oak, Oak to Fifth, Fifth to Alder, Alder to Sixth, Sixth to Stark, Stark to Broadway, Broadway to Pine, Pine to First, First to Burnslde. Burnsido to Grand avenue. Grand avenue to East Madison, East Madison to East Sixth, East Sixth to East Main, East Main to Grand avenue. Grand avenue to Burnslde. Decorated automobiles disband north of East Burnslde. Horse and pony division, escorted by Police Band and police, cross to West Side and will disband near Festival Center. - 4:30 P. M. Roller skating marathon. Route of marathon: Starts at Oregonlan building. Alder to Chapman, Chapman to Jefferson, Jef ferson to Fourteenth, Fourteenth to Clay, Clay to Tenth, Tenth to Hall. Hall to Eleventh, Eleventh to College, College to Broadway, Broadway to Columbia, Columbia to Sixth, Sixth to Oregonlan building. 4 to 5 P. M. Concert, Festival Center; McElroy's Band. 4 to 6 P. M. Concert, Broadway and Yamhill; Brown's Band. 4 to 5 P. M. Concert, Sixth and Oak; Portland Ladies' Band. 4 to 6 P. M. Concert, First and Alder; Campbell's American Band. 4 to 5 P. M. Concert. East Sixth and East Alder; Perrydale Band. 5 P. M. Spectacular rowing race on the river between picked crews from the steamship Rose City, of the San Francisco & Portland Steam ship Company, the United States cruiser Boston and the United States cruiser South Dakota, The course will be between the O.-W. R. & N. bridge and the Broad,way bridge. The two races will each cover one mile and a half. Crews of the two boats have raised $200 for prizes, besides a cup donated by the employes of the steamship company. People desiring to witness the boat races will be admitted -to the steamship Rose City and the wharf building. The races may also be seen from the bridges. 5 P. M. Festival Center. J. William Belcher's Women's Chorus. Select programme. 6 P. M. At principal hotels. Ad Club Male Quartet. 6 to 8 P. M. Portland Hotel court veranda. Orchestra, Interspersed with vocal selections by students of Mrs. Edward Alden Beals. 7 P. M. Broadway and Yamhill. Anabel Veste'd Girls' Choir, 60 voices; Ella Hoberg Tripp, director. Programme of choruses, solos and duets; Miss Florence Garside and Mrs. George Perret, accompanists. 7:30 P. M. Festival Center. Willamette University Combined Glee Club and Chorus, 75 voices; F. 6. Idendenhail, director. Select choral concert. 7:30 to 8:30 P. M. Broadway and Yamhill. Albany College Girls Glee Club: Mrs. Adna Smith Flo, director. Choice varied programme: "The Swallow," "The Wind Fairies," "How It Happened," "All Through the Night." "Lullaby," "The Moths"; solo, selected; "The Call," "The Elephant and the Chimpanzee," "The Elf and the, Tea Kettle." 8:30 to 9:30 P. M. Festival Center. Grand community sing, under auspices of Monday Musical Club; Mrs. Chester Deering, committee; William H. Boyer, conductor; Campbell's American Band, accompanist. 8:15 to 9:16 P. M. At Peninsula Park. Concert by McElroy's Band. 9 P. M. Fireworks at The Oaks. 10 to 11 P. M Dancing on Park, Columbia and West ark, under direction of Professor Mose Christensen. McElroy's and Campbell's bands. 9:30 to 11:30 P. M. Tribal ceremonies and dancing, by Blackfoot Indians from Glacier National Park. 10 to 11 P. M. Broadway and Yamhill. Concert, Perrydale Band. 11 to 11 P. M. Concert, Sixth and Oak; Brown's Band. 10 to 11 P. M. Concert, East Sixth and East Alder; Portland Ladles' Band. CODESED PROGRAMME FOR "FRIDAY. 10:30 A. M. Fraternal, Industrial and civic parade, under direction of George L. Baker, headed by Governor Withycombe. 2 to 3 P. M. Reception to Governor Withycombe on cruiser Boston. 2 P. M. Northwest amateur championship track meet on Multnomah Field; C. F. Berg, director. 3 p. M. Five-mile marathon through streets, starting at Multnomah Field. 9 P. M. Electrical parade;, F. W. Hild, director. Members of Jovian League participating with special electrical features. GAY CHILDREN SING Festival- Throngs Gather for "Tom Thumb's Wedding." CROWDS BRAVE SHOWERS Chorus of 2 70-0 Finds Shelter Under Umbrellas to Entertain Gathered . Thousands Dances by Tots Prove Most Popular. Festival Center was the scene of a "Tom Thumb's wedding" yesterday afternoon, when hundreds and hun dreds of little children and thousands and thousands of parents were excited spectators. Then followed such music and singing as only the boys and girls of Portland schools can play and sing. "Boogie Man Moon," sang little May Smith, and the song-and-dance recital was begun. The people came and came until the crowd mounted up to more than 10.000, and still they continued to gather. All through the exercises they continued to come. The recital was favored by clear skies, and the programme was gone through without a moment's interrup tion. There were vocal and piano eolos, a dozen little girls in a dolls' dance and the dance of the white and the red roses. Then came tiny Bernard Low, as Tom Thumb, who took as his bride the little Miss Midget, Imogrene Roberts. There were maids of honor, best men, bridesmaids and ushers, and Carlisle Roberts officiated as clergyman. Thirty little guests at tended the function. Seventy-live In Juvenile Cbonu. A juvenile chorus of 75 voices sang the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin, and three other selections. A bevy of small boys and girls danced the minuet, and costume songs and char acter dances concluded this part of the programme. A shower about 4:30 o'clock slightly dampened both the children and spec tators at the Ladd School, but it failed to dampen their ardor. The. 2700 chil dren took shelter on the stands under umbrellas and sang, and, under um brellas, the great crowd listened. The big stand was crowded to capacity with boys and girls, while below them the square was jammed with people. After two selections by the school children's orchestra of 100 pieces the grand chorus of 2700 united in singing "The Star-Spangled Ban ner." When they finished the applause rippled for blocks down the streets and from a park of automobiles lined up behind the crown rose an applauding chorus of Klaxon horns, sirens and buzz era Old-Time Favorites Are Snna The sxa&d, chorus rendered "Maasa'a in the Cold. Cold Ground," "Old Black Joe." "A Merry Life." and several other old-time favorite- songs, concluding with "America." A great demonstra tion by the crowd followed the close of the programme. Everyone was enthusiastic, wildly enthusiastic, because it was a grand children's affair. "Give me the children every time." remarked an old man, as he voiced the prevailing sentiment. There were uauicD uy me score, ana when mothers grew tired, willing hands held the lit tle ones aloft- o .o v,,-- r, i j i , - m delight. Throughout the afternoon the streets were gay with music of bands. Dur ing the noon hour th A niih created a stir by invading the lobbies ui me Dig note 13 ana singing "All the World Loves the Portland Rose," the composition by two Portland men, R. N. Moffat and George D. Moffat 50 0 Woodmen to Parade. Members of the Wmdnun rr ,. World will participate In the fraternal division of tomorrow's big parade and expect to make a formidable showing. Preparations are going on on a large scale to turn out about BOO men in uni form. All members are requested to be present Thursday night at the Woodmen of the World Temple, 128 cicvculu Bireei, in oraer mat they may be provided with uniforms. It is also requested that all members who can furnish red nr whft .... .i -- - - " -. .wo, ua.vV tuciu sent . to the Inr? TmnlA . . J A u . una 1 II decorating the float. Members who are uui uuie to eenc; roses to the Temple will kindly call Marshall 4100 or Main lu auiomoDua wtu call for the roses. TURKISH GUNBOAT IS SUNK Transport Is Captured by British in Persian. Gnlf Region. LONDON. June 9. The Turkish gun boat Marmaris has been sunk and the Turkish transport Mosul has been cap tured, according to an official state ment given out tonight by the British government. The action took place Is the Persian Gulf region. The Turkish gunboat Marmaris dis placed 492 tons and carried a comple ment of 66 men. She was 174 feet long and was armed with four nine-pounders and two one-pounders. She also was equipped with one torpedo tube. The Marmaris was built at Le Creusot, France, In 1897. HAWTHOIEEaHIBIT OF HOSES IS FIRST Portland Heights and Laurel- hurst Community Displays Are Second and. Third. FETE CENTER IS STUNNING Great Crowds Are Drawn to and Entranced by' Concentrated Fra grance in Park Blocks, Which Is Floral Paradise. STANDIVO OF" COMMUNITIES EXHIBITING IX THE FESTI VAL CENTER FOR THE FIRST DAY. Hawthorne 41 Portland Heights 89 Sellwood 38 Laurelhurst 35 Peninsula 28 South Portland 26 Montavilla 25 Mount Tabor. 24 Irvinston 23 East and West Moreland. ..... . 22 Rose City Park 21 Cornell and Westover 20 Kenton Judges for first day were: J. A. Gllberson. Rev. George Schoener and S. H. Maris. Different Judges will serve each day. Judging is made on the basis of 50 points 10 for . distinctiveness, 15 for ar tistic effect, 10 for number of varieties of roses named and 15 for perfection of roses exhibited. 2 COUNTIES TO BUILD ROAD Tamhlll and Tillamook Decide on Sour Grass Route at $20,000. TILLAMOOK. Or.. June 9. (Special.) The County Courts of Tamhlll and Tillamook counties at a session in this city today, decided to form a Joint road district to build the Sour Grass route. each county appropriating 310,000. - It is the Intention of the County Courts to call for bids at once, and it is estimated that the road can be built and planked in 60 days for 0t00. Hawthorne won the 'high score yes terday among the 10 communities in competition with rose exhibits in the Festival Center, with 41 points out of a possible 60. Portland Heights and Sellwood were a close second and third, and Laurelhurst, well up in its score, held fourth place. The Judging is done from day to day by different sets of Judges and. as was the case last year, results are liable to be different on other occasions. The results of the first day spur all con testants to greater efforts. The community exhibits were all in place yesterday before the first parade was held, and the Judging was done before noon. The crowds poured through the Fes tival Center all afternoon and even ing, admiring the great displays of the professional florlsta and packing about the community booths to enjoy the displays of roses shown there. In the afternoon the bulk of the crowd entered the Center after the coronation cere mony, from the southeast corner at Madison and Park. Montavilla's community exhibit is the first by one entering the Center thus. Tho background is 'filled with pink ramblers and Caroline Testouts In predominating amount, and on the moss-covered bed of the booth In front are displayed more than 100 different varieties of beautiful roses In a vase exhibit. Opposite the Montavilla exhibit are those of North Portland and Haw thorne. The exhibit In the North Port land booth yesterday centered about a magnificent vase of Fran Carl Druschkl roses, and consisted of a variety of roses displayed in vases. In the cen ter of the background hung a paint ing of Mount Hood. Miniature Home Attracts. Hawthorne has constructed in Its booth a miniature house and lawn. A pergola runs from the porch of the little house, and on it bloom pink ram blers and Testouts. In the middle of the tiny lawn Is a tiny fountain sur rounded with pink Caroline Testout blossoms. This booth attracted great crowds all day long. Portland Heights, which scored only two points lower than Hawthorne, has its exhibit in the booth north of the Hawthorne booth. A fountain playing over electrical lights is the central feature of the decoration. Red and white roses alternate In vases in the background and a great exhibit of roses of different varieties in vases Is grouped about. The display Is built on a base of smilax. Laurelhurst also uses a fountain In its decoration. The background is set off with statues in bas relief, and about the fountain the different varie ties are clustered in beautiful slender vases. A fine display of roses In baskets flanks the case exhibit and the whole decoration is. built on a base of maidenhair fern. The Laurelhurst exhibit was one of the most popular In the center in the afternoon and great crowds clustered about it all the time. Pink Is Monnt Tabor Color. In tho northern block of the center one finds first the Mount Tabor ex hibit, with pink Testouts as the key note In color. A basket display is the central feature, and a. display of single roses of many varieties is set about. Cornell and Westover have a beauti ful vase exhibit and display hanging baskets of roses from the roof of the booth, while the basal display is flanked with baskets of pink sweet briar. Lupins are added as a variety in the color scheme. East and Westmoreland have di vided their booth into pink on the left and red on the right, the most striking blossoms being Testouts and Ulrich Brunners. . About 40 varieties are shown In single vass exhibits in the bed of the booth.- Rose City Park has grouped Its roses about a sundial in the middle of the booth, with a background in which the pink Testout is the dominating color. The principal exhibits are small vase bouquets. Irvington has built up Its display of roses on a base of maidenhair fern, with a border of Testouts along the front of the booth. The vase exhibits are set deep In the fern and the effect is striking and pretty. Peninsula Park was another popular booth yesterday. In it was reproduced one of the sunken rose gardens of Peninsula Park, and a mirror set behind doubled the expanse of the display. A vase exhibit was clustered about the replica of the sunken garden. Sellwood built up Its- booth in grav eled terraces, with a pergola In the background, under which a big mirror was set. The exhibit was striking and held a large crowd about it all day. Kenton had a strikingly pretty booth, and was popularly commended In no uncertain terms. White Can terbury bells depended from the celling of the booth. A fountain pool was set in the center of the booth, and about it clustered pansles. snapdragons, roses and numberless other - flowers. . Judges yesterday were J. A. Gllber son, the Rev. George Schoerner and S. H. Maris. Judges of the community exhibits today will be from Washing ton Agricultural College, and the Judges for Friday will be from Oregon Agricultural College. Mining Congress Delegates Xamtd. SAT. KM, Or., June 9. (Special.) for many years Royal Club ultra-quality has been recog nized by coffee connoisseurs. By greatly increasing our business, we have been able to reduce Royal Club prices. No other Coffee offers such qual ity and value. Study These Prices Single-lb. tins, O C ' Originally 40c OOC 3-Ib.tins, $1, or lb. QQ1, originally $1.10 .J J V3C 5-lb. tins $1.50, or Qf lbOriginally $1.75. OUC Lang & Co. Royal Club Food Products. -Portland. II 1.1 1 I wi .(iwiw-yy I'.jiupMpMi mm? u.mbiiii w X REGISTERED 1888 C THIS LABEL MARKS THE SMARTEST .READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHE Si This Is the First Clothing Label Registered in America It represents an ideal in the making of Qbthes Smart that has been constantly and per sistently adhered to since the cut ting of the first. Stein-Bloch suit sixty years ago. Today the ideal remains the same it could be no higher. But the product has kept pace with every improvement that has been developed during our period of Sixty Years of Knowing How Tailored at Rochester, New York 99 Professor H. M. Parks, Corvallis; H. N. Lawrie, Portland; W. C Fellowa, Sumpter; J. F. Reddy, Grants Pass; R. M. Betts, Cornucopia; J. Ii. Wood, Al bany; Stephen A. Lowell, Pendleton, and A. T. Marshall. Roseburg, dele gates to the 18th annual conference of the American Mining Congress to be held in Washington, D. CX, September 20. 21 and 22. 10 INDIANS ATTEND FETE DELEGATION FRO 31 GLACIER PARK HERE FOR FESTIVAL.. Queen Sybil Today to Become Member of Tribe at Ceremonial Crovrda Watch Camp Pitched. Ten members of the Blackfoot Indian tribe, from Glacier National Park, ar rived here yesterday morning and im mediately became one of the special centers of Interest in the Rose Festival. They had planned to live on their special train at the Union Depot, but hardly had they reached town when Manager Ober, of the Portland Hotel, sent word that quarters would be pro vided for them at the hotel. In com pliment to them and L. W. Hill, pres ident of the Great Northern, who ar ranged to send them to Portland. Yesterday afternoon the Indians set up their tepees on the park block, south of the Festival Center, and the interest of the crowd was so great that it took a squad of policemen to keep enough space clear for them to pitch their tents. Last night they really made their formal entry Into the Festival enter tainment. They were guests of honor at the banquet of the Grand Army of the Republic on the park blocks at night, and later on they participated in the festivities at the center with tribal dances in the intermissions be tween the dancing on the streets. Queen Sybil Is to be made a member of the tribe today, and last night they held a pow-wow to decide upon the initiation and to settle upon what name they shall call her. After the initiation of Queen Sybil they will review the floral parade and tonight they will be guests at the Oaks with the party of the queen. Bach nlaht they will hold pow-wows and dances at their tepees on the park blocks, and arrangements will be made if possible for their participation in one of the parades before the Festival closes. The party is In charge of William Blonder, special agent, and only one of Its members has ever before been off the Glacier Park reservation. This one Is the venerable Judge Wolf Plume, who la a prominent chief and councilor in the tribe. Others in USE COCOANUT OIL FOR WASHING HAIR If you want to keep your hair In good condition, the less soap you use the better. ( Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and is very harmful. Just plain mulsl fied cocoanut oil (which Is- pure and entirely greaseless). Is much better than soap or anything else you can use for shampooing, as this can't possibly injure the hair. Simply moisten' your hair with water and rub it in. One or two tea spoonfuls will make an abundance of rich, creamy lather, and cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly. The lather rinses out easily, and re moves every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves It fine and silky, bright, fluffy and easy to manage. Tou can get mulslfied cocoanut oil at most any drug store. It Is very cheap, and a few ounces is enough to last everyone In the family for months. i.i vi.. i package Ad Governor Withycpmba today, appointed jLo Roy. N. X. LADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions, prevents Blisters, Cal lous and Sore Spots. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the agre. Sold everywhere, 25c For - FREE trial acKage Address, Alien H. Olmsted, Stein-Bloch Smart Clothes For Sale by BEN SELLING Morrison at Fourth the party are Chief Buffalo Calf and Mrs. Buffalo Calf, Mr. and Mrs. Buf falo Hide and their two little children, John Earrings, the dancer of the party; Jim Bad Marriage and Chief Bull Child. COLLEGE INSTRUCTOR WEDS W. F. Maddison, ot Oorvallls, Takes Boston Girl as Bride. Stealing a march on the faculty of Oregon Agricultural College, W. F. Maddison, one of the most popular in structors, and Miss Susie Eastham. of Beverly, Mass., were married soon after her arrival from the East, at St. Mark's rectory. Father J. E. II. Simpson per formed the ceremony. They were at tended by J. W. Hammond and Miss Evelyn Ewart, of this city. The bride Is the daughter of ex-Mayor Eastham. of Lynn, Mass., and is a popular girl In her set, also a graduate of the Bos ton University. After the ceremony, a wedding feast was served in a leading grill, and the couple will be at the Wheeldon Annex until Tuesday, when they will take a short wedding trip, going to their new home In Corvallis about July 1. There will be 12 of the faculty of Oregon Agricultural College married this Summer. Mr. Maddison surprised them all by being the first. Postofflce Retained at Keno. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., June 9. Recently the Government decided to abandon the postoffice at Keno, sev eral miles below this city on the Klamath River, because there were not sufficient facilities there for the maintenance of an office. Realizing what the closing of the postoffice would mean, the community decided to erect a small building. Last Saturday H. Snowgoose, postmaster, moved into the new quarters. Advanced Optical Knowledge intelligently exercised in eye ex aminations and' in the production of quality glasses. THOMPSON OPTICAL. INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Building, FiftH and Morrison. Portland's Oldest and I.arsrest Ex clusive Optical Home. Go to GRAY for Chesterfield Clothes Men's Fine Hats and Furnishings Late Styles Best Qualities at Reasonable Prices R.M. GRAY CORNER WASHINGTON AND WEST PARK
