Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND, JUNE 19, 1910. BDY-MAYOR FIGHT IS M IN EARNEST BOYS OF COLUMBIA PARK CLUB, SAN FRANCISCO, WHO ARB COM- ING HERE ON VISIT. .Toll Toll & Oilbfes, Himc. Morrison at Seventh fp-- "., Ml'..- i I'". PORTLAND'S LARGEST AND FOREMOST COMPLETE HOMEFURNISHLNG ESTABLISHMENT. THE PRO DUCTS OF AMERICA'S BEST FACTORIES ARE DISPLAYED ON OUR FLOORS 4; 'independent Candidate Is : Leading Over Newsboy by Dozen Votes. IN THE Foortlh Week the Joime Rose Sale of Foroitore Are Safraogs of. Immoortaiiniee to Home eirs V And we're ready to extend to yon the convenience of credit to enable you to furnish your home complete or any part of it on the most liberal terms of payment. . -n PLAN ON FOR $10,000 HOME 8 Carnival This Week Promises 'Great Excitement for Youths of San , Francisco, Guests in City, and - Portland Boys 8 Now Out. CANDIDATES FOR BOY-MAYOR ALREADY IN THE FIELD, WITH VOTES CAST. Terry I.ee Menefee. Independent. .175 Sara Weinstein. Newsboys 103 Ion Tarpley, Independent 127 George Colton, Fort. Academy.. J20 Hunt Maiarkey, Independent 115 Robert Storey, Independent 110 'Bad' Kribs, Independent lOo- IVayne Coe, Independent 98 Voting has started for the boy Mayor of Portland. Already a number of can didates have been named from the boys of Portland, and these are now out hunt ing up votes for the exalted position of the "first boy Mayor of Portland." There may be boy Mayors in the future, but vcry boy is interested in being the first to secure this honor, a position which will entitle him to consideration at every boys' carnival in years to come. It"wa because the boys could not wait for the slow process of the direct pri mary to operate that some entered the list of candidates as "independents." Then the newsboys hurried up and nominated their candidate. Sam Wein tein, and subscribed for him $1.63, or enough to purchase 163 votes and secure for him second place at the outset of the campaign. The Portland Academy also iKiined a candidate in the person of Oeorpe Colton, for whom 120 votes were subscribed yesterday'. The leader to date, Jiowcver, is one of the independents, being JPerey I.ee Menefee, the son of L. B. Men efee, a prominent timberman. Ballot Vse to Be Taught." Qwinjr to an almost universal demand from the newsboys and several of the schools the age limit for candidates was increased from 14 years to 18 years, and the schools will select their candidates on this basis tomorrow, when the direct pri mary will- be invoked and the school children taugrht the first principles of casting a ballot. All the glory of the Boys' Carnival will not be to the San Francisco boys, who will be the guests of the local organiza tion. While the 40 Columbia Park boys vui ue Liie cuiei. attraction in llie vauue ville exhibition, athletic games and with their band, it is doubtful whether any one of them will have a private automo bile at his disposal, but the Portland boy Mayor will have a seven-passenger car at his beck and call during the entire week of Carnival fun. This has been do nated by one of the enthusiasts who Is interested In helping the boys in' their great work. Joy, unrestrained, will reign with the boys all week. The local newsboy base ball team is in the best of condition and promises to show the boy champions from San Krancisco how the great Amer. lean game should be played. Every "newsy" Is going to do his utmost in per sonally aiding and enlisting support for the newsboy candidate for Mayor, and from indications there will be thousands of dollars expended in vote for the Mayor, all of which money will be de voted to the lofty cause of building a home for the boys of Portland, a home where the boys will be given a chance to better their conditions and have good and well-directed training in both mental, physical and moral, lines. , Everybody Is Interested. Kveryone Is taking an interest in the coming carnival. A long list of helpers Have stepped forward and offered their support to the movement and have prom ised not only their moral support, but have promised to come forward with money to assist the cause. The following well-known women have been interested by the committee in the work and will lend their support: The entire People's Institute board, in cluding Mrs". Helen Ladd Corbett. Mrs. T. B. Wilcox, Mrs. J. O. Gauld, Mrs. L. Allen Iewis, Mrs. George Simons, Mrs. A. H. Tanner, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Miss V. Prichard, Mrs. Gordon Voorhees, Mrs. A. 1. Barker, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. H. C. Wilson, Mrs. C E. Ladd. Mrs. H. C. Oabell and Mrs. H. C. Wortman. From the Council of Jewish Women Mrs. J. 3ippitt. Mrs. Max Hirsch, Mrs. G. Simon, 31rs. Ben Selling and Mrs. I. N. Flelsch ner. From the Catholic Society Mrs. J. J. O'Brien, Mrs. John Barrett, Mrs. John H-:. Cranin. Mrs. J. T. O'Shea, Mrs. James Laldlaw, Mrs. John Kavanaugh. From Daughters of American Revolution Mrs. T. M. Anderson, Mrs. Wallace McCamant, Mrs. It. B. Umson, Mrs. A. C. Emmons, Mrs. W. H. Chapin, Mrs. R. W. Wilbur, Mrs. W. D Fenton, Mrs. A. E Rockey, Mrs H. H. Parker, Mrs. W. E. Thomas and Mrs. J. F. Bailey. The visiting boys will arrive in Port land today from San Francisco. The first event on the programme will be a talk illustrated with lantern, slides by Major Sydney 3. Peixotto, who has charge of the- Columbia ' Park ' Boys'' CTvtb' irt "San' iFrancisco and whose work has been a revelation as to what can be done for the boysc The ballot, which is printed in The Ore gonian today, -will appear every day iluring the- 'voting- -contest.- It will be required with the votes, although as many votes may be cast on each ballot as Ihcre is-mony accompanying -tbe-votes.. (These ballots should be clipped from The Oregonian by everyone and used for voting or to hand to someone else who wtll vote in the contest. The votes should be addressed, Boy Mayor Contest, The Oregonian. Portland People in Chicago. CHICAGO. June" i Special.) Portland people registered at Chicago hotels today as folluw.:. Coptress. J, C Xaneey, Frank CJ. Owen: Great Northern, Mr. and Mrs. ft. B. Mutzig; Lasalle. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Alex Mayer, Harold A. Mayer. j&OTJ' CASu3. ' " J I ' I"- J 6 ' 4 i I V A - 4 -S I- i 1. I ''I '"it 0 'S' -sfjr zs&esr P' ....... ...... ........ ... . ...... .... . ........ -.1 MANY CROSS SANDS Large Class Initiated Shriners' Order. Into MASONIC WEEK CONCLUDED Custom of 'Holding Public Parades May Be Itesumed Illustrious Potentate Ably Assisted in Expounding Work. Answering the call from the Mosque more than 1000 Moslems carried their prayer rugs, rubber-necked pipes and other accoutrements to the temple last night and Watched a class of 46 infidels approach the Shrine of Al Kader, bathe in the purifying waters of the holy well of Zem Zem and finally rest their weary limbs in the fair oasis where camel's milk, figs and honey restored their wan ing powers. It a as (the finish of a solid week of Masonic events, maoe noteworthy by the annual meetings of the grand -bodies of the Masons r.n1 the Eastern Star, and a reunion of the Scottish Rite, and while many a great mercy has fallen to the lot of the average , member of the Order of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine at tached to the oasis of Portland, it is doubtful whether the revelations of last night will be ever effaced from the minds of the' spectators. Pathway Is Galvanized. Illustrious Potentate Galvani had smoothed the pathway of those who de sired to annex the scimiter and the crescent to their list of emblems, by the appointment of an able staff of assist ants, and it is said that the work for which Al Kader is famous was easily ex- I' ' - t ; I- - 3 T- 'r F 'f ! " ' S : I ' ' . S - f "5 kaai . rffimwIfi-ii'-TlBirrlKiii'fiillt Clyde Kvann, "Who 'Wan Elected AMHOcinte Grand Patron, Order . . .of. Eamimx. Star, Last Week. v . i -h I ' V - sL- ) t J celled by the appointees. Word of the exceptional treat in store for 'all mem .bexs .of. .the. Shrine . .had, .been passed around the state, and in addition to the membership residing in Portland "and those who attended the grand lodge, a great proportion of the 1600 enrolled in Al Kader were present. It has been more than two years since the members of Al Kader abandoned its custom of appearing in public in Portland wearing their dress suits and red fezes, a.id an e"ffo"r Viil'b'e" ma'de to revive that feature in future. In former times a parade. was, ,h,eji just prior .to beginning the initiation of candidates. The temple paraded at Eugene in 1908, Baker City, in 190 And. Albany in 1910, at Cut this out and Rend votes to Boy Mayor Contcet. The Oregonian. OKEtrONIAN BALLOT FOR PORTLAND BOY MAYOR. " . One Cent a Vote. Help Rals-e J10.000 for Boys' Club. ' Boy Jrayor under IB to be voted on during week of June 19-20. inclusive. Cabinet to be chrwn from next highest in order. Boys' AVeek,' June 27-30. Vote as many times as you wlh on this ballot at one cent a vote. Send money and ballot to Boy Mayor Coatest, The Oregonian. each of which places large classes were conducted over the blistering sands and finally inducted into the .Mecca of the faithful. Katib B. G. Whitehouse certified that all of the following Masons survived the ordeal and were impressed with the beauties of the work: Charles Colin Patrick, Bridal Veil; Albert Charles Murphy, LaGrande; Har rison Jones, Gervais; Reuben Davidson Burgess, Corvallis; John Kenneth Mc Gregor. Hood River; Andrew A. Jaynes, Hood River; Percy B. S. Davis, The Dalles; George Abraham McElroy, Moro; George Henry Ohler, Astoria,' William Miller, Burns; John McCleary Tees, Linnton; William Freeborn King, Prineville; Robert Patton Nixon. Forest Grove; James Pelton, Fort Klamath: William Hall Story,' Oregon City; Thomas G. Todd, Forest Grove; Payton Short Davidson, Hood River; Walter R. Bilyeu, Albany, and the following from Portland: Alexander James Lew thwaite. Roy Marlon Cross, Karl Moore Latin, Morris Andrew Zelinger, William Henry Beninghoff, Elijah Clark Hall, David N. Rand, Elwood Wiles, Ernest A. Crandall, ' Frank Brown McCord, Frank Strahan, George Henry Ohler, Herman Van Borstell, William C. Powers, James Manary, George S. Brackett, Charles Albert Eastman, Bert Marshall Denison, John Hart Meyers, William John Haw kins. Daniel Newcomb McMillan, Fred erick William Kraiss. D. W. Kolle, .Tames Hislop, L. M. Thornton, Julius' Henry Stock, David Lemuel Andrews, Robert Edgar Bristow and Alfred J. Gantner. The team which was selected for the occasion because of- their especial fitness for their parts were: Expound, of the Koran. II. L. Pittock; guardian of the throne. Phil Metschan: grand vizier, Ben M. Lombard; historian, James W. Cook; poet laureate, Joseph Simon; official keeper of the camels, C. A. Dolph; alchemists, O. Blaney and E. D. Jorgensen; inquisitors, T. Al. Hurlburt. R. Wakefield and W. H. Grindstaff; electricians, George W. Ibbotson and Robert Skeen; ammuni tion inspector, George E. Chamberlain: general traffic manager. B. S. Josselyn; track inspector, J. O. Johnson, Jr.; chief of the ambulance, John A. McQuinn inspector of robes. L. I). Freeland; dec orator. William Grabach; executioners F. A. Vankirk. N. S. Hamlin and Charles H. Haller; official photographer, C. F. Wiegand. EVICTED JAPS TO APPEAL Federal Court to Be Invoked Protect Sawmill Men. to SEATTLE. June 18. Steps to obtain the return of the evicted Japanese la borers to the sawmill town of Darring ton and their protection have been postponed until the departure of Prince Fushiml and his suite. The royal party will arrive here to morrow and leave for Yokohama Mon day. Counsel for the United States Mill Company will go into court Mon day and, in the name of the evicted Japanese, ask for an injunction re straining the Darrington rioters from interfering with the Japanese. The Snohomish County Superior Court will take action Tuesday on the application of the mill company for an injunction.. Read half-page ad. on page 13, sec tion 1, auction sale of lots ai I fruit lands . Ho Leallheir-Oplholsfceredl Foroitoire These and Many Other Saving Opportunities . Should Enable Many to Enjoy Solid Comfort Terms to Suit Your Convenience. $13.50 Arm Chair, with frame of quarter-sawed golden oak, with slip-pattern seat, covered in leather For 8.25. $16.00 Arm Chair of selected stock quarter-sawed g'olden oak. Seat and back upholstered ill leather. For $9.75. $34.00 Large Arm Chair, with frame of golden oak, seat and back of leather, baek being tufted. For $19.50. -$42.00 Chair with leather upholstered seat, back and arms. For $31. 50. - $."k).00 Couch, with frame in mahogany finish, covered in good quality of leather. Dependable workmanship. For $37.50. $95.00 Jarge Arm Chair, covered in finest leather, in olive green shade. A high-grade piece for $59.50. $95.00 large and comfortable Arm Chair in red Morocco- leather. Back is tufted. Best springs and hair filled. A very fine piece for $62. 50. $108.00 Couch, covered in goat skins and mounted on Harrinarton springs, leather frinare around bot tom. For'" $63.50. $9.00 set of Cushions, covered in leather cloth, for $6.50 set. $27.00 set of Cushions, covered in Spanish leather, for $15.25 set. Some $f the Chances to Save in LIBRARY TABLES, BOOKCASES $34.00 Library Table at $22.50 Of finest quarter-sawed golden oak. Has, three drawers and the top measures 24 inches by 44 inches. ' $39.00 Library Table at $27.50 Showing the best selected stock of quarter-sawed golden oak. Has one full width drawer and one small drawer at each end. Top measures 28 inches by 48 inches. $34.00 Library Table at $26.50 Of quarter sawed golden oak in either polished or wax fin ish. Has four drawers and the top measures 46 inches by 27 inches. $46.00 Library Table at $34.75 Of quarter sawed golden oak, top measuring 30 inches by 48 inches. Has shaped legs with ball and claw foot. Two drawers on each side fitted with glass knobs. $56.00 Bookcase at $37.50 Of quarter-sawed golden oak, with satin brass hinges and door pulls, 57 inches high and 48 inches wide. Two doors. $60.00 Bookcase at $38.50 Of quarter-sawed golden oak, hand-polished finish. 62 inches high and 42 inches wide. Four adjustable shelves. $115.00 Bookcase at $52.50 A large handsome piece of very best selected stock of quarter sawed golden oak, 70 inches long and 62 inches high. Three sections, each fitted with 4 adjust able shelves. ' ssers $31.50 Mahogany Chiffonier with serpentine-shaped front. Has five drawers and large drawers. At $21.25. $44.00 Dresser of Circassian walnut, with 22x28-inch mirror. - Base is 23x 42 inches. - Drawers have wood pulls. At ?31.50. $41.00 Chiffonier to match at $29.50 $41.00 Dresser of quarter-sawed golden oak, in dull finish. Has Are Featured Extensively in the June Sale $1j.50 Dresser in golden fir, with 18x24-inch mirror and large, roomy drawers, at $8.25. $23.00 Dresser in solid oak, golden finish. Has large oval mirror. Two top drawers of quarter-sawed oak. At $17.00. $23.50 Dresser in dull-finished golden oak, all quarter sawed. "Wood drawer pulls. At $17.50. $28.00 Chiffonier of mahogany, with hat box. No mir ror. At $19.50. $33.00 Dreiser of mahogany, with 22x28-hich mirror. Two small and two large drawers. At $19.75. carved claw feet and the mirror measures 28x34 inches. At $28.00. $57.75 Dresser of quarter - sawed golden oak. Mirror 'measures 28x34 inches Case is 23x48 inches. A large, handsome piece. At $39. 50. $157.50 Bedroom Suit of three pieces, in solid oak, golden finish, comprised of four-post st.yle Bed, Dresser and Chiffonier. At $119.00. These Added to the List of Bargains in Dioiog Tables $15.00 Dining Table at $9.75 Of solitl oak. golden finish. 42 inch top and pedestal base. Ex tends to 6 feet. $21.00 Dining Table at $12.50 Round Table of solid oak in golden finish. Five-leg style. 41 ineh top. Extends to 10 feet. $37.00 Dining Table at 22.50 Of golden oak, top being of quarter-sayed stock and 4S inches in diameter. Massive pedestal with elaw feet. Extends to 10 ft. $39.00 Dining Table at $27.50 CJ olden Oak Table with top of qnarter-sawed stock. Carved elaw feet. 48-inch top. Extends to 6 feet. $57.00 Dining Table at $39.75 A heavy pedestal-base table with large claw feet. In golden oak. 54-ineh ton. Extends to 8 feet. $53.00 Dining Table at $41.25 Of solid oak in golden finish. Top of solid quarter-sawed stock. Top is 4S inches in diameter. Ped estal base and scroll feet. Extends to 8 feet. Perambulators June Rose " Sale Bargains in Four Excellent Models $35.00 Perambulator at $22.25 In coach finish of French gray, with upholstery of wool fabric. Hood of leather cloth. $36.00 Perambulator at $22.50 In brown coach finish, striped in black. Hood and upholstery of leather cloth in color to match body. $33.00 Perambulator at $23.50 In dark green coach finish, with hood and upholstery of leather cloth to match body. $47.00 Perambulator at $29.75 In best coach finish of brown, with upholstery, of wool fabric and hood of leather cloth to match. Center TaiMes $5.50 Solid Oak Table in golden finish. with spiral legs at $3.85 $11.75 Solid Quartered Oak Table in golden finish. French legs. At $8.25. $11.00 Table of solid quartered oak in golden finish, with fancy top and French legs at $7.25. $15.00 Large Center Table with heavy round top in quarter-sawed golden oak at $9.75. Comfort, Quality and Genuine Value in These Rockers airadl Onaiiiirs $3.75 Comfort Arm Rocker in golden finish. At $2.75. $4.75 Solid Oak Comfort Arm Rocker with saddle pattern seat. At $3.10. $8.00 Solid Oak Arm Chair in golden finish.. High back. At $4.75. $11.50 Arm Rocker "of solid quarter-sawed golden oak. Has high back with wide back panel. Sad dle seat. At $8.00. $15.00 Morris Chair with frame of quarter-sawed golden oak, dull finish. At $12.00. $18.00 Morris Chair in quartered golden oak, dull finish, with wide arms. At $13.95. NOTEWORTHY SAVINGS IN Buffets $28.75 Buffet of quarter-sawed golden oak, with large linen drawer and two silver drawers. At $21.50. $42.00 Buffet in fumed oak, a splendid "Crafts man" "design. Has the regular buffet appoint ment 2 silver drawers, linen drawer and com partments. At $27.50. $44.00 Large Roomy Buffet in fumed oak. Has 5 drawers and two compartments. Trimmings of dull brass. At $31.75. $47.00 Buffet, in dull golden oak. Has commodi ous drawers and compartments and large mirror. At $34.75. $49.00 Buffet in dull golden oak. Colonial de sign. Extra large linen drawer and mirror. At $37.50. $78.50 Buffet in quarter-sawed golden oak. 66 inches long, with large linen drawer and silver drawers. Carved claw feet. No mirror. $46.75. Office Desks Many, No Doubt, Have Await ed Just Such Opportunities $40.00 Roll-top Desk in golden oak, sanitary base at $34.75. $41.00 Roll-top Desk in golden oak, sanitary base at $35.50. ? $89.00 Roll-top Desk in mahoganj', heavily constructed, regular pedestal base design, 60 inches long at $77.50. $112.50 Mahogany Roll-top Desk, G6 inches long. Heavy construction. Regular pedestal style. At $98.75. $1.36.00 Roll-top Des of dull ma hogany, with heavy construction throughout. Fully equipped with pigeon-hole boxes, letter file, etc. CO inches long. A high-grade office piece. At $119.00. $106.00 large, sanitary style, Roll-lop j desk of very finest stock of quar tered golden oak, dull finish. Is fully equipped with good pigeon hole boxes, etc. "Derbv" make. 66 inches long. At $92.50. r Soonnnner Foroitoire Too Is Offered in the June Rose Sale $11 Ferris Lawn Swing with two seats at $6.25. $7.75 Lawn Settee in green finish, 6 feet long at $5.25. . $8.00 Porch Chair in maple, with heavy posts and broad arms at $5.50. $17.50 Reed Arm Chair at $8.75. $12.00 Porch Settee with rattan seat and back, frame in golden oat finish at S7 Kfl $8.00 Arm Rocker to match at $6.25. $30.00 Porch or Garden Settee of imported willow, in natural finish at $18.75.