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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGOXIAX, ..WEDNESDAY.- NOVEMBER 10, 1915. MILITARY TO SWAY COLLEGE PRESIDENTS WILL HEAD ALUMNI IN PARADE AT MANUFACTURERS' AND LAND PROD- mm FESTIVAL FIGHT 15 HOT ONE uutas SHOW TONIGHT. LAND-SHOW EVENTS College Serpentine and Grand Army Programme Also to Vie Tonight. MONSTER PARADE. PLANNED Educators Will Be Sinner Guests t Chamber Tonight Two State Institutions to Stir TJp Interest in Great Football Game. TODAY'S PROGRAMME AX TUBS' MAXirACTVaERS' AND LAND PRODUCTS SHOW. Military . night Adjutant-General George A. White, chairman. College day Phil S. Bates, chairman. G. A. R. and W. R. C. day. Afternoon. Doors open 1 P. M. 2 to 4:30 P. M. Concert Twenty-first Infantry band. , 2 to 4:30 Motion pictures O. N. G. maneuvers. 2:30 to 4:30 P. M. O. A. C. glee club. 22 members. 2: JO P. M. (Ballroom) G. A. R. and TV. R. C. programme. Ad dress .of welcome, J. J. WalterB, post department chaplain. 3 P. M. Mrs. Delphine Marx, soloist. 3:30 P. M. Sons of the United Spanish TVar Veterans. Evening. 8 to 10:30 P. M. Concert Twenty-first Infantrv band. 8 to 11 P. M. O. N. G. maneu vers in motion pictures and other educational films. 8 to 9:30 P. M. Mrs. Delphine Marx, soloist, 8 to 10 P. M. O. A. C. glee club. . J . 9 P. M. U. of O. quartet. ' 9:30 P. M. Military ball. The measured tread of .marching: mil itary companies will be mingled with the happy-go-lucky swing of the col lege "serpentine" at the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show tonight. For it is to be "Military night" and "College night" and "Grand Army of the Republic night" all at once, and every organization interested is using every effort to make this the biggest of all the big nights of the great show. The college celebrations will begin at noon and will continue until "tne watchman throws us out," to use the expression of the committee of alumni of various colleges that are working on that feature. The O. A. C. Glee Club will arrive in town today and will give a programme at the luncheon of the Ad Club at the Multnomah Hotel, after which it will proceed to the show and give an after noon concert. The big "burst of glory," however, will be in the evening. Educators to Be Dinner Guests. Presidents of all of the leading col leges and higher educational institu tions of the state will be guests at a dinner at the Chamber of Commerce at 6 o'clock. After the dinner the cohorts of the alumni of the various"' colleges will gather at the Chamber to greet their presidents and win be formed into sec tions, each section headed by the pres ident of the college represented. A historic touch, to the pageant will be afforded in the reassembling of the alumni of the old La Creole Academy, of Dallas, which was founded in 1833 and was one of the. oldest institutions of higher learning in the state up to the time of its consolidation with Dal las College in 1900. The University of Oregon and the Oregon Agricultural College are to have the largest delegations of all, but the other college of the state are using every effort to bring out as large a representation of alumni as possible. All Reed to Participate. Reed ColleRe has graduated only one class and her list of alumni is only about 16 or 20. Accordingly the com mittee from Reed has announced that it intends to bring the whole under graduate body along to swell Its divi sion. The two big state Institutions will make the evening an occasion for stir ring up all possible enthusiasm In the "homecoming week" to Eugene on No vember 20 for the great football same between their two teams. While the college hosts are assem bling the military parade will also be forming and the pageant that will move through the streets will be the. largest that has been held since the beginning of the Land Show. Following the arrival of the' proces sion at the Armory there will be a military programme In the little thea ter under the auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic and Woman's Ivelief Corps and a grand military ball In the ballroom. The college crowd will fill the building and mingle in all the amusements of the evening. lrde Formation Announced. The formation of the college division of the parade will be as follows: .tZZTXi OakU- S' Inf'ntry B"d n S,"h' Vnlvrrsity of Oregon, headed by Presi dent F I Campbell, far In south on the north sidu ot r-lxtl. and Oak O. A. C. beaded by President TV. J Kerr on north side of yixth and Oak. Heed College, headed by Prcaident Foster, south side of Sixth and Oak. Orcson State Normal, beaded bv Presi dent Aokerman: McMlnnvllle. headed by President Riley, west side of ilfth and Oak Philomath College, headed by President F.pley; Pacific Colleue. headed bv Prssl dent Pennlnitton. and Rusene Bible Unl- VClri1'' H'f1 by rre3'derit Sanderson, at Fifth and Oak. PaWflo Vniverslty. beaded bv President Bushnell; Albany, headed by Acting- Presi dent Lee: Willamette University, headed by President Toney, south of "Oak on Fifth Dallas College and I.a Creole Aeadeniv. headed by C. C. Poling-, and Columbia Uni versity, headed by President Gallagher; Portland Academy, headed by Principal Ew inic. south of Oak on Fifth. The line-up of committees and of ficers in charge and formation of the military division of the parade follow: flenera! committee General oeorca A. White. chairman: Major Lawrence H. Knapp, Major l.oren A. Bowman. Major Hiram T", Welch. Lieutenant-Commander loorCe V. Blair. Captain Willard F. DaURh-'-rfy. Captain Daniel E. Bowman. Captain I. ee M. 'Clark, Captain Kugene C. ' L.ibbv, Captain Frank W. Wrirht, Captain James II. Porter. Captain Charles W. Helme. cap tutu Arthur w. Orton, Lieutenant Kred M. West. IJeutenant Ben I Norden. Lieuten ant Marry C. Brumbaugh. Lieutenant oeortre W. Wilson and Lieutenant Dennis C. Pills bury. Personal Rrpreaeatatlve aamed. In the absence of General White. who will bo In California attending the convention of Adjutants-General of the various states, he has appointed Captain Charles TV. Helme. Battery A. as his personal representative. Captain Helme being the personal representative of General White, has requested Captain Clark to command the provisional battalion composed of the Fieri Artillery. .Coast ArtiMery It I -- -1 "?T i j j. i . 4 i i Vi I iunmraia - ' turn J L. tmi inmvim'ifoimMmamt-X. fearci 4 . L..- . j tfjL. e e,. MS? and Cavalry. Lieutenant Clayton will be the Adjutant. Parade committee :Major Bowman. Lieutenant-Commander Blair, Captain Daugher ty. Captain Helme. Dance committee Captain Bowman, Cap tain Libby, Captain Orton, Lieutenant West, Lieutenant Brumbaugh. Bands committee Captain Wright, Lieu tenant Wilson. Decoration committee Major Knapp, Ma jor welch. Lieutenant Pillsbury. Publicity- committee Captain Clark, Cap tain Porter. Captain Orton, Lieutenant Pills bury. Programme committee Major L. H. Knapp. Captain Lee. M. Clark, Lieutenant Ben L. Norden. The following organizatiaons sta tioned in Multnomah County Armory will give a parade through the prin cipal streets, leaving the Armory at 8 o'clock. Six companies of the Third Infantry. Colonel Clenard McLaughlin command ing, accompanied by his staff; Major Bowman, Captain Hotchkiss, Captain Hockenyas. Lieutenant Brumbaugh, Lieutenant Wilson, Lieutenant Finzer, Lieutenant Pillsbury. Company B, Captain Willard K. Daugher. ty; Company C, Captain Daniel K. Bowman; Company D, Captain Harry O. Hulse: Com pany E, Captain James it. Porter; Company F. Captain Eugene C. Libby: Company H, Captain Leo J. A. Pironi; Battery A, Field Artillery, Captain Charles W, Helme; Eightn Company. Coast Artillery, Captain Frank W. Wright: Troop A, cavalry. Captain Ar thur W. Orten; sanitary troops. Major Mari us B. Marcelltis; Naval Militia from - the Boston. Lieutenant-Commander Blair. The following bands will be on duty during the cay: Twenty-first United States Infantry Band, Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard. Band, Coast Artillery Band. Grand Army of the Republic fife and drum corps, Sons of Spanish War Veterans drum corps. The line of march follows: Form on Ninth, facing east, right at Burn side, south on Ninth to Oak, east on Oak to Fourth, south on Fourth to Morrison, east on Morrison to Third, north on Third to Pine, west on Pine to Sixth, south on Sixth to Yamhill, west on Yamhill to Tenth, north on Tenth to Armory. Programme in theater, after parade: immediately n. A. R. fife and drum corps; reading, Mrs. G. M. Hall, of the H. P. Compson Corps; manual of arms, detailed from Com pany E. Third Infantry, Oregon National Guard; reading, Mrs. Nellie Pollock, of Will lam McKinley Corps, "The Brome Button"; G. A. R, fife and drum corps: reading, Mrs. Gertrude. Woodword, "Money Musk," by re quest of the veterans; detail from the Ore gon Naval Militia. Prize List Is Announced. Following is the list of prizes to be given away tonight under the auspices of the various exhibitors: Box toilet- articles, casserole, plum pud ding, enamel picture frame, packaee Frult ola, set of andirons, package Dri-Fresh fruit, broom, cake, (J nips Pheasant brand loganberry juice, pair Phoenix silk hose for Women, pair Phcenix silk hose for men, package pure pork sausage, roll Hazelwood butter, can polish, 6 nips IJu, jar pickles. 60 visiting cards, sack of Pperry flour, sack of Vim flour and 6 jars assorted ploklcs.- WOMEN. PREPARE PAGEANT Miss Dorothy Sims to Give Peace Drama at Land Show. A woman's peace pageant will be one of the special features at the Manufac turers' and Land Products Show tomor row night. It will te staged under the auspices of Miss Dorothy Sims, of the Emerson School of Expression, of Bos ton. Miss Sims will make her final ap pearance in Portland at this pro gramme. ; The arrangements for the pageant are in charge of Mrs. G. L. Buland. Mrs. S. Alice Hanson and Mrs. T. S. Town send. All women who are interested are invited to join the parade. Miss Sims will give the new drama, "Across the Border." This play has Just come out and its weird and emo tional character is expressed by Doro thy Sims in a realistic way. Mrs. Margaret Redding Koon will take charge of a' musical programme. Among the features will be the Tryonia Trio, in which will appear Mesdames Margaret Redding Koon, Violet Philips Glandon and Mary D. Hull. Solos will be given by J. McDermott and Mrs. Margaret Redding Koon. The new song given at the San Francisco exposition. "Miss Columbia's Hymn," will be sung by the Tryonia. Trio. Edward Berwich will be among those to give brief addresses. Women wish ing to take part in the parade should assemble at the Benson Hotel at 7:30 and march to the Armory led by the Manufacturers' and Land Products Show band. Those in the parade will secure their tickets when they form in line. FLAG PRESENTED TO COURT Judge Eukin, at St. Helens, Receives Patriotic Emblem. The formal presentation of an Amtr can flag; to Circuit Judge Eakin at St. Helens yesterday was made by Cap tain V. M. C. Silva and Charles J. Schna- bel. commander of the Portland Post Sons of Veterans, on behalf of the Sons of the American Revolution. Mr. Silva. who is a grandson of a veteran of the American Revolution. made the presentation speech and was followed by Mr. Schnabel. who spoke on "Hyphenated Americanism. " Recently each circuit judge in Port land was presented with an American flag by the same organizaUcELand. with situuar ceremonies, ' " I k J 1 t - x , -lie i JUBILEE IS PLANNED Portland Japanese to Cele brate Coronation. CONSUL WILL BE HOST Following Luncheon Given by Ml. Kumasaki, at Which Prominent Americans Are to Be Guests, Other Festivities Billed. The accession of Emperor Toshihito to the throne of Japan will be cele brated today by Portland Japanese. A luncheon will be given at 12:30 o'clock at the Multnomah Hotel by K. Kuma saki, Japanese Consul, to about 80 guests, which include prominent Amer ican and Japanese residents of the city. This afternoon at 3:30 many Port land Japanese will gather at the home of Mr. Kumasaki, 540 Seventeenth street, and snout a "Banzai" in honor of the Emperor. Tonight at 7:30, un der the auspices of the Oregon Japa nese Association, an elaborate pro gramme will be given in Orion Hall, chiefly of a patroitic nature, by Japa nese and Portland people. To these ex ercises all are welcome. A prominent feature of tonight's programme will be the presence of W. I. Hardy, who was with the fleet of Commodore Perry that visited Japan in 1853, on the historic voyage that re sulted in the opening of the doors of Japan to the Western world. Mr. Hardy is almost 80 years old and probably is the only survivor of .this voyage on the Pacific Coast. Few of the participants are yet alive. He will participate in the programme by read ing a poem to Japan. In the absence from the city of S. Ban. president of the Oregon Japanese Association, Y. Kakaya, vice-president, will act as chairman of the first half of tonight's exercises. This will in clude speeches and responses. The second half will consist of music and entertainment, at which S. Somakawa will preside. Music by Brown's Band will open the programme. Then will follow short speeches by prominent Japanese resi dents, after which H. L. Sherwood, British Consul, and C. C. Colt, presi dent of..the Chamber of Commerce, will speak. Consul Kumasaki will respond and Japanese children will sing songs. Three times "Banzai" will be shouted by the Japanese, which will "end the first half of the programme. Japanese children will participate the second half and there will be other musical numbers. The luncheon given by Consul Kuma saki promises to be a notable function, as he will have as his guests a large number of prominent Portland profes sional and business men. The health of his Imperial Majesty, Emperor ioshirnto, will be pledged and best wishes for an Suspicious reign will be expressed. Prominent Japanese having plans for Emperor day in charge are: K. Kuma saki, T. Nakaya. S. Sekiguchi, G. Some- kawa. M. Matsushima, B. Fukuda anH T. Lchlda. PAROCHIAL BAZAAR OPENS Parishioners of St. Lawrence Church Arc Raisins Money. The parishioners of St. Lawrence Church opened their annual bazaar and carnival last night at the . St. Law rence Hall, Third and Sherman streets. They are conducting a sale of miscel laneous fancy work, a country store, a fishing pond and a candy booth. On Thursday evening the women of Uiu parish will serve a hot supper from 6 to 8:30 o'clock. The Tniinir Wnman'a Sodality will have charge of the prize .iee. mere win rje a musical pro sramme eacn evening. The proceeds are ior mo penerit or tne church. BURGLARS ROAM TOWNS One Shot Fired in First of Three of Clackamas Robberies. OREGON CITY Or., Nov. 8. (Spe cial.) Several attemnted and ur ful burglaries in the vicinity of Clack amas, Gladstone and Parknlace in the last few days today prompted unusual precautions against the intruders. The most serious of three attempts last night was at the W. H. Haber lache store at Clackamas, where a shot was fired by the holdup men, when tneir attempt was discovered bv Mr. Haberlache. The. bullet went crashing through the walls, close to Mr. Haber lache's head, and glanced into the bed where Mrs. H&berlache whu siccnine-. No one was hurt- Earlier in the night futile attempts were made to break into the Logan grocery store and the Holmes general merchandise store, at Parkplace. Sunday night the homes of Frank Barlo and Guy Dwiggins, at Gladstone, were robbed. EDITOR AND OFFICIAL FIGHT Purported .Interview in Riddle Paper Riles Commissioner. ROSEBURG, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) As a result of an altercation over the merits of an article published in the Riddle Tribune recently. B. V. Nichols, County Commissioner, and Claude Rid dle, editor of the Tribune, engaged in a. fistfight on Sunday on one of the business streets of that city Both men received numerous scratches and bruises and were mud bespattered from head to foot. . Editor Riddle published an article regarding the road work of Douglas County, irl which he purported to quote Mr. Nichols. Mr. Nichols de nied the Interview and the fight fol lowed. Both men are popular through out Iouglas County. Columbia Names Registration Staff. DAYTON. Wash.. Nov. 9. ISnecial .1 In accordance with the new statute designating that registration officers in all precincts outside of incorporated towns be appointed, the Commission ers of Columbia County have appointed officers for the 20 precincts in this county. They are to serve four years, and will receive as remuneration S cents foi-each name recorded. Suffered The Agony Of a Dozen Deaths Prominent Farmer in Canada Describes His Recovery and Escape From the Oper ating Table. In a letter to friends at Saskatoon, Mr. F. Gifford, of the Ball Rock Farm, Maymont, Saskatchewan, Canada, says: "Thanks to Fruitola and Traxo I am alive. I lay on my back for sixteen days, suffering the agonies of a dozen deaths. I began taking Fruitola and was relieved of a great many gall stones. My health is now fully re stored." Fruitola possesses properties that act directly upon the intestinal parts. It is a great system cleanser, softening the congested waste and disintegrat ing" the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, and quickly expels the accumulation to the great relief of the patient. Traxo is a tonic-alterative that acts on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of gastric juices to aid digestion and removes bile from the general, circulation. It serves to build up and strengthen the weakened, run-down system. Fruitola and Traxo are prepared In the Plnus laboratories at Monticello, 111., and arrangements have been made to sunulv them thronrh ntirrmnin. tive' drusBists. ln Fortlaad they can Concessions for Big Show Hardly Enough to Go Around All Hopefuls. AARON FRANK GIVES DUCKS Chairman Clarke Has Hands Fall Trying to Keep Order In Meeting When All Jump to Feet "First" and Want to Be Recognized. The members of the Progressive Business Men's Club are taking off their coats and gett'.ng down to hard work for their second annual punkin festival. The first punkin festival was held by the club last year at the Mult nomah Hotel in the ballroom and was a stag affair for the members'of the club and their friends. This year the show will be held in the Arcadian Gardens of the Multno nomah Hotel and will take place Tues day evening, November 23. Owen Summers is the general chair man chosen for the festival and he will be assisted by a general committee consisting of Harold Jones, Earl Clarke, Sidney Rasmussen, J. P. Jaeger and Sol Baum. Each one of - the general committee will have two sub-commit tees working under him. At a meeting yesterday of the con cession committee, enough shows were promised by the committeemen to fill up the entire Multnomah Hotel for that evening. However, the members of the concession committee, who spoke loud est. got their concessions established for the show. The first man on his, feet was Aaron Frank, who said that he would give a hundred wild ducks for a shooting gallery concession and, before he had the words out of his mouth, George Jackson was on his feet and said he wanted to run a shooting gallery. Be fore George Jackson had got through Jimmie Ormandy Jumped up on his chair and demanded that lie have the nigger baby . privilige so that he could hand out a cigar to all jof his friends and' while Ormandy was trying to tell the committee how many friends he had. Tod Hazen arose and stated that as long as the good things were be ing passed around he would like to run the dance hall and promised that he would visit Mr. Bigelow and get the proper permit for the dance. There will be a meeting of the en tire committee, consisting of more than 40, at the Arcadian Gardens in the Multnomah Hotel Friday noon, at which time Spencer's Punktown Band will rehearse and consequently a full at tendance of the committee is assured. PENDLETON TAKES HONORS High School Students Capture Prizes at Hermiston Hog Show. PENDLETON, Or., Nov. 9. (Special.) Pendleton High School boys and girls won honors, at the Hermiston Hog and Dairy' Show which closed Saturday. Four boys. Gene . Hampton, Henry La Zinka, Dewey Gervais and Arnold Reed, the stock judging team, captured first prize among eight competing teams. Heppner won second place. The .indi vidual prize for the best judge of the entire eight teams was given to Gene Hampton, son of Steve Hampton, of this city. The girls from the domestic science department, who demonstrated cooking and needlework at the fair, returned with $10 in prizes. The girls who made the trip were Rose Gordon, Fay Duff, Emily Carney, Ruth Isaacs, Helen Isaacs, Nathalie Ferguson, Nellie In gram, Leona Bowman, Leta Agce and Juanita Friedly. WILLIAM MONTAG, 71, DIES Brother of Vnited States Marshal Leaves Widow and Nine Children. William M. Montag, brother of United States Marshal John Montag, died yes- teraay morning at his home, 883 Com mercial street, of tuberculosis, of which he had long been a sufferer. Mr. Montag wasjl years old. He came to Portland TO END CATARRHAL DEAFNESS AND HEAD NOISES ' If you have Catarrhal Deafness or head noises go to your drug gist and get 1 ounce of Parmint (double strength), and add to it Vt, pint of hot water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar. Take 1 tablespoonful four time's a day. This will often bring quick re lief from -the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breathing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and Is pleasant to take. Any one who has Catar rhal Deafness or bead noises should give this prescription a trial. be obtained at The. Owl Drug Co. stores. -1 .n Hill fir f t ..-'ENBi--'y- : ii M:; This Sale Should Bring All You Men and Young Men Here I Suits. Overcoats Raincoats, Hats Everjr garment in this splendid high-grade stock included in this MONEY-RAISING SALE We are compelled to raise $25,000 within 30 days. In order to do so we are selling goods at a loss. This is a sale for economizers. Reliable, high-grade cloth ing at sacrifice prices. Come and see for yourself one glance will convince you. $20 Suits now $14.65 $25 Suits now $18.65 $30 Suits now $21.65 $35 Suits now $23.65 Brasfield Corner Morrison from Qulney. 111., in 18ST. and was con nected with the Portland Stove Works, owned by his brother, for several years. Besides his widow Mr. Montag is survived by eight sons and one daugh ter, as follows: William Montag. Sea Do You Know That a warm-air furnace provides the ideal method of heat ing? That it is the only method that will furnish proper J:..!ggg . .. . ,,,, 1 come in and talk the matter over with us. If you care to understand the real difference and learn the reason why the Fox System is better than .the cheap way, let us tell you the facts then you can judge. IT WILL PAY YOU TO INVESTIGATE NOW After your furnace is once installed it will be too late it will be dollars in your pocket to carefully investigate the furnace question thoroughly before investing your money in any heater. Phone or Write Us J. -J. KADDERLY Telephones : Main 1382; A 13S2 130 First St. Home J3akmd Reduces f J V - I kHE U. S. Dept. of Agriculture in Experiment Station Bulletin No. 142 says that ten cents worth of wheat supplies almost three times as much protein and ten times as much energy as round steak, and with some other cuts' of meat the difference is even greater. If then , one really desires to reduce her weekly meat and grocery bills, she need only make more use of her oven. Who ever heard man, woman or child complain that good home-made biscuits, muffins, cake and cookies appeared on the table too often? Instead the tendency is "to'make a meal of them" and the variety is so great that something you bake yourself could well be the chief feature of every meat. Home Baking is Simplified by the Use of K C Baking Powder . J With K you can make things moist and rich yet have them light and feathery, wholesome and digestible. Biscuits may be mixed the night before and baked fresh for breakfast. Muffins need not be dry and heavy. You can make a cake so light that you can hardly get it out of the pan whole, yet it will not fall. K C is not like the old fashioned baking powders. It is double acting and continues to give off leavening gas until the dough is cooked through. K C is sold at a fair price a large can for 25 cents. This would be no object if strength and purity were sacri-. fjffjS ficcd, but every IjjjM Pure Food laws tan ia i - !(v,i VII 'V.d money back if you do not get better results with K C than any baking powder you ever used. Include a can in your next grocery order, try some of the new recipes that appear in this paper from time to time. Then you will have gone far toward solving this vexing "Cost of Living" problem. $20 Overcoats now $14.65 $25 Overcoats now $18.65 $30 Overcoats now $21.65 $35 Overcoats now $23.65 & Forges and Fourth Streets side; George Montag, Quincy, 111.; Mrs. C. R. Simmons, John W-, Ralph, Joseph, Fred, Butler and Harry Montag, Port land. Funeral services will be con ducted from the Pilgrim Congrega tional Church tomorrow at 1 :S0 o'clock. ventilation ? That all other systems fail to provide suf ficient humidity in the at mosphere ? . There are all kinds of furnaces at all -kinds of prices, but the one furnace to save you the most in fuel and give you the greatest comfort is the Pox. We know how to instaU a Fox Furnace and do the job right. If you are go ing to heat your home by some other method than stoves, we invite you to 131 Front St. ,UJ1y guaranteed under State and National