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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1910)
rNDAT OREGOXTAX. rORTLAXD. ir AT? CTT -f" -tnm; ' ' ' ' , MERCHANTS TO 1 Industrial Parade Will Be Rose Festival Feature. LEAGUE MAY GIVE BACKING Manufacturers' Association Has Been Asked to Take Charge or Plan for "Spirit of the Gol den West" Pageant. Efforts to secure the .backing of the strongest industrial agency in the Pa cific Northwest for the "Spirit of the Golden West" parade of tho Rose Fes tival are under way. The Manufactur ers' Association of the Northwest, .'with headquarters in Portland, and 'which represents .lobbing business whose annual output is worth many 'millions, held a meeting a few nights ago and decided to make this particular festival parade the special order of bus iness for a session to be held at room S12, Chamber of Commerce Building, next Tuesday night. At this time tho board of directors will listen to report 'and suggestions from the various indi vidual members of the organization 'with regard to the general scope of its jpartlclpation. Officials of the rose fes tival have been Invited to attend this 'meeting and to come prepared to give details of the actual cost of different styles of floats that are to appear and !to supply the board with such addi tional data as will be needed in out lining the association's activity. President Hoyt. of the festival. Is ex tremely anxious to secure the co-oners tion of the Manufacturers' Association Jn arranging for this pageant. It will e the first time the public has had an opportunity to witness the tremendous expanse of the mercantile interests which Portland, as the Jobbing center f the Northwest, controls. It is for this reason that Mr. Hoyt particularly desires to have this organization take charge of and handle all details re garding class and style of entries, length of parade, line of march, condi tions under which outside communities, commercial clubs or business organiza tions may take -part. Thirty Firms Apply. Success of the procession which "is to Bemonstrate the progress of the whole Northwest is already assured. Applica tions from more than 30 business houses in the city, including wholesale and retail houses, factories, department stores, implement houses, nurseries, transfer companies, railroad companies, and a comprehensive list of other con cerns has been received, and pen-and-ink sketches for float designs for these applicants are being drawn by a local art concern. To add impetus to this feature of the festival programme, L. P. Weaver, manager of the Studebaker Bros., Northwest, has donated the free use of 21 wagons, which will be stripped to their beds and made rtady for the mounting of such floats as the associa tion will be called upon to provide as Jts part of the display. In addition to this, the Studebaker Company has promised to enter a complement of its rehicles suitably decorated and em bellised in this parade, with entries in the regular decorated horse and car riage parade. Oregon City is the first outside town iwhieh has taken definite action to par ticipate. At the last meeting or the Commercial Club a special committee Was appointed to take the matter up With the festival after a unanimous vote to enter a float or vehicle had beep taken. This committee will meet with the festival management early this week. " The Commercial Club of Milwaukie has also taken action but has not de cided just what it will do. This club Is a member of the Oregon Develop ment League and Is the first of these numerous bodies that has taken the matter up. Traveling Men Help. In order to get the whole Northwest aroused, the festival has several schemes in mind. It is working through the two great traveling sales men's organizations, the U. C. T. and the T. P. A. Each member is being urged, through letters to the officers of the organizations to enlist the sup port of the out-of-town merchants with whom they deal. In addition to this, the festival will make a strong appeal to the municipal governments of every Important community in the three States of Oregon, "Washington and Ida ho. California will also be asked to assist. The heads of the 90 odi im provement clubs of the Oregon De velopment League will receive individu al Invitations to make some sort of en try in the industrial -pageant. "Everybody can help us In the movement," said Mr. Hoyt yesterday. "We are working along a good many ;lines, but we can easily realize the ilmportance of the personal appeal In making this part of our next celebra tion the greatest procession that ever passed through the streets of any city In the, West. There is no shop so hum ble that It may not find a place in this 'Tarade. and we want n 1 1 the ' creaL fblg men. the captains of Industry who lere making Portland bigger and big ger every day, to assist. While . this particular function will .appeal to 'tho Bpectator as an advertising scheme, we i expect to make it the most Imposing jspectacle the Pacific Coast has ever known. And we can do it if every body will pitch in and help. Portland will receive a strong Impetus from the late A.-Y.-P.- Exposition, and now is our opportunity to perpetuate the good work thus begun. "In all the phases of the rose fes tival work that I have had anything to do with this appeals to me as being the finest chance for showing the world our business, our mercantile, our financial and our industrial stamina." BAR WILLDINE JURISTS Tjarge Attendance Expected at Ban quet on Thursday Night. What promises to be one of the most notable gatherings of members of the bench and bar In this state will be held in this city Thursday night. It Is the occasion -of the complimentary dinner which will be given under the auspices of the Multnomah' Bar Associa tion in honor of Judge George H. Wil liams and the members of the Oregon Supreme Court, who are Chief Justice Moore and Associate Justices McBride, Eakin. Slater and King. The banquet will be held at the Portland Commer cial club, beginning at 7 P. M. Aside from paying honor to Oregon's most distinguished citizen. Judge Wil liams, the purpose of the banquet 's to bring together the lawyers of the state and promote their acquaintance with the members of the Appellate Court. Every lawyer In the state la ln Jvlted to attend. Many of the proml- bent oumbui of the bar throughout I . - i J NEW SPRING WOOLENS All the latest designs and color ings known to the weavers' art n fine foreign and domestic fabrics for gentlemen's garments to order. Unique weaves, some thing out of the ordi- nary, just received from our London buyer. Drop in and look them over. No trouble to show goods. Satis faction guaranteed in all cases. Garments to order in a day if re quired. Full Dress and Tuxedo Suits a specialty. WILLIAM JERREMS' SONS 108 THIRD STREET the state have notified the committee on arrangements that they will come. "If nothing unexpected happens, I shall attend the banquet on the 17th inst., was the brief note of acceptance of the Invitation by Judge Williams which was received yesterday by W. M. Davis, chairman of the banquet committee. Lionel R. Webster, ex County Judge, has consented to preside as toastmaster. The speakers and the toasts to which they will respond will be: "The Nestor of the Oregon Bar," Judge Williams: "The Supreme Court," Associate Justice McBride; "The Fed eral Court," United States Judge Bean; "Nisi Prius," ' Circuit Judge Gatens; "The County Court," County Judge Cleeton; "The Circuit Rider," Judge W. L. Bradshaw, of The Dalies. The members of the banquet com mittee were selected from the mem bership of the standing entertainment committee of the bar association, and are: Sam White, C. G. Murphy, 12. E. Heckbert, John F. Cahalin, Ernest W. Hardy and W: M. Davis. SINGER TO DEPICT MISER Scene From Opera "Will P.e Given at Benefit Tomorrow. One of the most melodious of mod ern FrencW comic, operas and a comic opera that really Is one is "The Belle of CornevlUe." It is well known in Europe, but not so well known on the Pacific Coast. It Is prodigal with Joy 6us airs that haunt the listener, and , .- .K: Marion de la Farelle, Baritone. Who Will Sing at Woman's Club Benefit. Its dramatic action is unusually" stir ring. The chief character is Gasnard. a miser. This part, repellant from nearly every standpoint demands the highest dramatic and vocal ability on the part or xne impersonator to make it accept able to the public. The great scene, laid in the Castle of CornevlUe, when the old miser is gloating over his grold and later goes crazy upon hearing the castle chimes ring out. Is worthy of a place in the best class of opera.' Critics who aave heard and seen Marlon de la Parelie portray, this scene have pronounced hia conception- of the character of the miser to be the finest on the American stage. He will be seen at the Bungalow Theater on the occasion of the Woman's Club benefit tomorrow night, March 14. air. oe la jr'arelle's magnificent voice adds to the excellence of the wnrk arid In the solo, "Love, Honor. Happi ness." he has the opportunity for tem peramental effects necessary to carry out the full portrayal of the character assumed. . STXUAV IS A FIRST-HATE TIME to take a Union avenue car out to Knott "treet. Fifteen minutes' ride. Walk one block east. YOU come to the Cream of Iryington, Portland's per fect addition. It's worth while to see an Improved addition. i- U I :y- 1 v- -It t - 1 1 'X' Mr It rt. . v -U ' if j 4 1 1 ' P ' n i - if ' r I i- 1 I f I J I U : : p : l rf j i 1 j rti..v. .viw 'Ss. ,-sii,A . SEASON- !!S;il ABLE GOOD. HjjijiV AT REASON- ! liiili, muuknuu This Go-Cart $2.95 Would be cheap at $5.00; has 10-inch rubber tire wheels, adjustable back and foot end. Come here for lowest Port land prices. $60.00 Large Mission Davenport, 6-ft. very IT PATS TO SEE US CAUSE MAKES-GAIN Laymen's Movement Has Hold in 75 Cities. MISSION FUNDS TREBLED Keglstratlon of 2000 Delegates for Portland Convention Will Take Place .Today in All Prot estant Cliurches. Portland is one of 75 of the largest cities in the United States in which the Laymen's Missionary Movement will hold, or has held, conventions. The movement began last October and since that time interest has been constantly increasing until the biff campaign for foreign mis sions has taken hold in every part of the United States. The party of religious workers who are conducting the meetings te now in California. The Portland con vention is tcf be held March 29, 30 and 31. The original aim of the present cam paign, according to a statement-made by tho leaders in the movement, was to cover 60 of the largest cities of America, and to culminate in a National Missionary Congress in Chicago next May. The in terest, however, proved to be so great that the number of cities was increased to 75. Campaign Began in October. The campaign began the middle of last October with a men's convention In Buf falo, at which the committee aimed to have present lnoo men as delegates. There were less than 30 days in which to or ganize the campaign, and 1240 men regis tered. That convention was followed by a. similar gathering at Cleveland, when more than 1400 men sat down to the open ing dinner, and others who made applica tion could not be accommodated. These conventions were followed by IE others in the Eastern. States between Oo- - extend fV rail Fa If! 11 W W .III til 11(111 111! ' fill ui:ii llllll lite 1! lUPlH J itJim Jiiliiiil! mi lliu nmd Rn DP Vil mnmiG ...iffimn-. i i i i A !!! !! m !li Ml l i i! ! !. (' UN 11 I !l liiilUI"'" Jill'" -U m i m n !ii i k i ill The rich man uses his credit up to thousands of dollars because it pays him to do so. The poor man who does not want to stay poor, must use his credit too. We give credit to all, at prices which we are not afraid to publish. Thousands of people have tried our Easy-Payment Plan with great satisfaction and profit SPECIAL This Go-Cart $8.10 Worth $12.50: Extra large size ; soft, easy riding springs, rubber tire wheels parasol and loose cush ion. Something comfort able for the baby after the type of the old-style car riage, only with reclining back and adjustable foot. Iron Crib and Spring $4.85 Size 24x48, finished in white enamel. Sides do not drop down as shown in cut.' ' Another extra good one, drop-sides and continuous posts ......$5.85 rm --- Davenport $49.00 long; 2 pillows in back, leather seat. extra value. J i l!l!!!liH! 1 III!! tober and Christmas, the total attend ance of delegates aggregating 16,892. In most cases the number of men who at tended the oaening dinner was only limited by the seating capacity. In nearly all cities where the movement has been launched, subscriptions to foreign missions have been greatly in creased. In Buffalo where the churches had given $33,000 to foreign missions last year, $100,000 was pledged for thl year. In Cleveland the increase was fixed from $53,000 to $160,000. Richmond, "Washington and other cities followed these, examples, the donations in nearly all. cases being at least doubled. - - An interesting point about this is that the goal the men . themselves have set during the enthusiasm of the conventions has been reached after the conventions closed. For instance Buffalo has already underwritten its full $100,000. Cleveland has so far reached $140,000: Richmond has gone beyond Its goal of $60,000, and Wash-: lngton, D. C, has exceeded $100,000, its objective point. In all of the cities where conventions have been held, the opening banquet has been regarded as one of the most im portant gatherings. In nearly all places the attendance has been at least 1000 and in many cases more. Those who are be hind the movement are urging all dele gates to attend this banquet, as ' it is there that the aims of the movement ere first presented. Delegates Register Today. The speaker in Portland will be J. Campbell White, National secretary of the movement. He is regarded as one of the greatest authorities in the world on missions. Reservations for this ban quet, as well as the securing of delegates, is to toe made in all the Protestant evan gelical churches of Portland this morning. One layman in each congregation will be in charge, of the matter, and It is believed that the full registration, of 2000 delegates will be reached. The laymen who distribute the registration cards will report to W. A. Lovett, local secretary, at the headquarters, room 527 Board of Trade building, so that it will probably be several days before it will be known if the goal was reached at the first at tempt. The Laymen's Movement is to be a matter of discussion tomorrow morning a the various ministerial meetings. The clergymen are thoroughly in accord with the campaign and will assist it in many ways. Councilman In Iiiqnor Caae. ' MOSCOW, Idaho, March 11. Special.) iff ' 1 ilii wm, illtiiuiltlillUtaiiiiii .Jl! iiiutilUilittaMtlllHHllM mm m 'in (g T;li W,ii''1ii-..irtiViUi a $22 Solid Oak Table $9.90 This is not our best value, either. In quartered and polished fine tables we have numbers at $16 to $25, which are fit for the finest trade. Such tables as are usually sold at $25 to $30. We also show good lines in wax, golden and Karly English finish. "MONARCH" RANGE Gets the Prize Portland Lewis and Clark Fair and Seattle A-Y-P Exposition awarded to the Monarch Range Co., the highest gold medal, because it was the best made range. If you think s-uch a range is worth looking at we are pleased to show them. Prices.... $57 to $150 p 1 1 I h i.i 1 tii i a ii l!i!H!!Iilll!U!I!l!iilll!!li: Charles I McCarter, proprietor of a drug store, who was arrested on complaint of Sheriff Robbins, charging him with sell ing liquor without a county and state license, was arraigned yesterday In the Probate Court and pleaded not fruilty. DR. B. E. WRIGHT. PAINLESS Associated with 342 V, WASHINGTON OFFICE HOtIRS 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Phones A and Main 2110. ir a i SPECIAL COLLAPSIBLE GO-CART $2.85 Without Hood 4.45 With Hood as Shown These carts are of a well known make, one-motion style, rubber tires and all modern improvements. If you want a better one we have twenty styles to pick from. THE LOWEST PRICE EVER MADE IN PORTLAND on Sanitary Couches. The price for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday only. None sold to dealers, and only one to a customer. Delivery at our convenience. Closing Out Gas Ranges We want to sell out all our Gar land and Direct Action Ranges. Special 25 per cent 'discount on them this week. - . Small, 3-burner Range, 18-in. ovens, now ...$12.75 $28.00 Couches $19.80 Oak frame, morroealine covering, in new dark tan shade. Very beau tiful and guaranteed to wear. wmmm I Hill f llilllll jli:i It u ii iiiiiii "titiiiit 3i 'mm A Jury trial was set for next Monday. One of the witnesses for the prosecu tion is J. Theodore Johnson; a mem ber of the City Council. . Morgan & Robb, 250 Stark St.. will In sure your plate frlass for you. fit Should Be in Keep ing With Your New Easter Clothes They should be in per fect condition. We would like to examine them and . furnish you our prices, which are -as low as it is possible to sup ply first-class work. DENTISTS M. S. Bennett ST., COR. SEVENTH SUNDAYS 9 A. M. to 12 M. Fourteen Years In Portland. E.-WRIGH ; i lunmifi) iniiiuJi !' !! ANT ARTICLE ONLY $1.0O PER WEEK mm $3.68 Satisfaction or Mon' Back InAfifi taiSililii!! Dr. CHARLES FOOD THE GREAT BEAUT1FIER is a sure remedy fo Hollow Cheeks, a Scrawny nok. Thin Shoulders and Arms as well as "Crow's Feet" about the eyes and line around the mouth. FOB DEVKLOPLNO THE BUST and to restore those shrunken through nursing or sickness, making them plump and rounding them into a beau tiful contour, nothing equals this won derful preparation. ON SALE AT OWL DRUG CO. FREK Just send us your name and address plainly written and w-e will send you a small sample of our Flesh Food, tog-ether with our useful little book, "Art of Massage," which explains by illustrated lessons Just how to care for your face and form. DK. CHARLES FLESH FOOD CO, 752 Fulton St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Cured byfthe Marvel of the Century, the'Obbac System I)Htm out Mood pot won In any itacs permanently, without deadly mercury, or Iodide pntath, V.it with purely table, sal ingredient. To prov it w will aeod you ft 30 Day Treatment Freo Pymptotnsleavequiclc. Cureyoarvelf athomenrrw. Send for free treatment and remarkable book on Cure of Blood Poison. THE 0BBAC CO., 8433 Rector Bids-. Chicago CAHCERS CURED Also RUPTURE and PILES 5y Plaster and Injection Methods. No Knife. No Operation. References Fur nished. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Call or write for Information. REGAL MEDICAL INSTITUTE 25 Third St. Saa Fraaclsoo, Cab 17 1 fjf PODDSffirci