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TTTE 5TTJTTDAY OKEGOXIAy, PORTXAyD. FEBRUARY 11. 1913.
ERIN'S SWEETEST TENOR
DESCENDANT OF KING
John McCormack Is Native of Tara, Seat of Ancient Minstrelsy His
Marvelous Voice Has Unusual Emotional Appeal.
IN FESTIVAL LIST
Hotel Multnomah
Arcadian Garden
"Portland's Dining Place de Luxe"
Portland, America's Summer
Capital, to Mirror Glory
During Rose Week.
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SURPASSING FETE IS PLAN
l.'.eV'ea'v-.ikX's-sew
GUY ATTRACTIONS
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ffcrf y
Tsi iITlv23 iwll
Pa taunts, Electrical Display, Pro
d act Ion or "The Bridge of Gods"
and Western Show Included
In Tentative Prosnmme.
Details of the provisional programme
of events for tha Sixth Annual Rosa
Festival, to ba held tha week of June
10-15. were considered and adopted at
a meeting: of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon. While minor
chanca In tha tentative entertain
ments and amusement features may ba
made, the general schema as outlined
will far surpass In magnitude, diver
sity and brilliance all former celebra
tions of this character.
Months have been spent by the man
agement In working out the card of
attractions Including street pageantry,
spectacles, shows and social functions,
and a number of high-class event that
are likely to be added later are now
being considered.
Cbwrrbea a Participate
Rose Sunday will be observed as
never before, with churches and Sun
day schools of all denominations tak
ing part. The usual picturesque and
lavishly decorated daylight and Illu
minated parades will find place In the
list of attractions. Athletic sports on
land and contests of skill and speed on
water also are Included.
Theatrical displays, including1 the
wonderful production of "The Bridge
of the Gods" and "The No. 101 Ranch."
together with a series of "Wild West"
shows, are billed. Military maneuvers
and drills and a full vtk of Army en
campment tactlca by the Oregon Agri
cultural College cadets will ba In
cluded. An aviation meet also is being
negotiated.
Dm Upleador Object.
There will be an extraordinary pro
gramme In connection with the greet
ing to "Rex Oregonus," the Carnival
King, while the annual exposition of
prise roses by tha Rose Society will
afford a treat for the thousands of
visitors.
Arrangements have been concluded
with some of the foremost moving
picture concerns In the United States
to reproduce the stirring events of the
week. The school children's parade,
the "Shower of Roses' and a novel
"Battle of Flowers" are other striking
offerings for tha celebration.
Subject to change, as occasion may
arise, the programme for the week la
as follows:
Rose Sunday. June t. Special ser
mone en the rose by the ministers of
ail churches. Sunday afternoon Orand
chorus of 1000 voices, singing welcome
to the return of the rose, while 10.009
Sunday school children participate.
" Monday. June 14. All-day welcoming
home comers. 13 M. Arrival of Rex
Oregonus. King of the Festival, bells
will ring, whistles blow, and cannon
roar welcome to the merry monarch;
when the Mayor has given him the
olden keys that unlock the cuy s rree
ttm hiH miifitr will be escorted to
hts palatial quarters at the Imperial
Hotel. Wild West parade. S P. M.
.Motor hoat rare, on tne uiametie;
Aquatic sports and pastimes. S F. M.
Oeneral illumination of city. 8:30 V.
M. l.rilllant Illuminated pageant on
the Willamette. 9 P. M- Orand spec
tacular display of pyrotechnics at Oaks
Park and Council Crest.
Tuesday. June 11. 10 A. M Band
converts on principal decorated
street. 10 A. M. L. 8. 9. Boston open
fr public reception and Inspection, an
choraace foot of tarlc street. 10 A.
M. Viewing of 1000 beautiful lawns,
gardens and terraces of roses. S P. M.
Sfdil mstlnee and grand finale of
music festival, 1000 trained voices. J
P. M. Wild West show, sports and
rastlmes of the plains; Indians galore.
Ji P. M. Glittering, dasxllng and
spectacular parade of tableaux, floats,
cars and chariots, beautifully and
brilliantly Illuminated.
Wednesday. June II. 10 A. M. Band
concerts on principal decorated atreets.
II M Judging and awarding prises
for competitive exhibits Rose Show. S
P. M. Formal opening to the publto
of the Rose Show, Armory. 7 P. M
Prise parade of floral decorated auto
mobiles, auto-truck floats. I P. M.
Fpeclai musical programme at the Rose
Show. Armory. . P. M. Orsnd spec
tacular production of "The Brldpe of
the Uods." Multnomah Field. P. M.
Entertainment extraordinary and
pyrotechnics, at Oaks Park and Coun
cil Crest.
Thursday, June II. 10 A. M. Band
concerts on principal decorated streets.
10 A. M. Special tlav for ladies at Rose
Show. Armory. 10 A- M Aquatic
sports and pastimes on Willamette
Rlrer. 1 P. M Floral decorated horse
and vehicle parade: patceant will be
taken In motion pictures. 8:30 P. M.
Hex Oregonus will appear at the head
5
of his gorgeous electric parade, "The
Carnival of Nations." 10 P. M. Grand
ball, given in honor of Rex Oregonus;
crowning social feature of the Rose
Festival.
Friday. June 14 1 A. M City will
Slay host to all visitors; merchants ten
er reception to out-of-town customers.
10 A. M. Rose Show, special musical
programme. 10 A. M. Rand concerts
on all principal decorated streets. 11
A. M Shower of roses and battle of
the (lowers: five cars of roses will ba
used, resulting in a veritable floral
carpet over tne publlo streets. P.
M. Parade of the human rosebuds.
Fast Portland, thousands of school
children participating, t P. M. Fire
works and special programme at Oaks
Park and Council Crest. 1 P. M.
Formal closlnsr of rose exhibit. Armory.
Saturday. June IS. 10 A. M Hands
will serenade the hotels and principal
thoroughfare. 10 A. M. Observation
cars will carry visitors to view 1000
rose gardens, lawns and terraces. X
P. M Special racing matinee under
auspices of Hunt flub, not thoroushlv
decided where. :S0 P. M Most grand
and imposing electric parade in honor
of Rex Oregonus. who wlil depart from
this world of revels with Spirit du
Carnival. In a blase of glory.
Industrial exposition In state-wide
garden contest for public school chil
dren, at Armory. Thousands of dollars
in prists awarded.
Frecil features Among the many
features and attractions of Festival
week, the following may be enu
nie r:lei! '
The Bridge of the Oods." a spectacu
lar pr.:ctlon. projected for Multno
mah Field. "101 Ranch." a wonderful
Wild West show, racing matinees, un
tr aupl-es of the Hunt Club and
RIverxMe Driving Club. The Ad Men's
Coast Leant holds a convention Mon
day. T'ie.ly sr.d Weinesdsy of Fes
tlvsl week. Negotiations are being
jnmde for an aviation meet. I'athe llo-tl-n
Picture Association will take
flashes of Rose Festival parades that
will be seen by Jn.oo0.0tt9 people. Sons
of Norway, Including all lodges of the
1'arlrlc Coast, will assemble here for
three days In convention, during the
Festival. Many other- conventions,
meetlnxs and assemblages of different
character will be held during the great
week of revel In Portland, the Sum
mer capital of America.
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JOH.X M'COBMACK.
PLEASURE of a rather unusual sort
Is in store for Portland rouslo
lovers In the) coming of John lie
Cormack.'the great Irish tenor, who !
destined to take his place among tha
few really great tenora of musical his
tory. -
Tha power of emotional appeal in
those old songs of love, longing and
Imagination, that he sings is perhaps
unequaled In all aong lltsrature. The
marvelous sweetness of McCormack's
voice Is aided by a wealth of tempera
ment peculiarly Celtic, spontaneous
humor and racy wit mingling with
tenderness, pathos and fire of Imagina
tion, those same Celtic elements which
have entered into English poetry, mak
ing It the greatest among the nations
of Europe. ....
McCormack waa born at Athlone,
near Tara. the seat of the ancient king
dom, where Celtic soil is richest In.
song, legend, fairy and folklore. It
was there that King Cormac. greatest
of all the 120 pagan kings of Irish
legend, ruled his people In a bygone
. ... .tranrA to UV. WAS
richest of all the 'countries of Europe,
and on account oi us siu -
much sought by the earliest ehlps that
sailed the seas.
From this ancient line of icings, John
McCormacK, tne linger oi -
scended. Brilliant pageants were then
enacted at ancient Tara, where King
Cormao held court, the glory of which
Is commemorated In Moore's well
known song. The Harp That Once In
Tara's Halls."
Every man. woman and child who
has Irish blood In his veins will be. In
terested in hearing this greatest of all
Irish singers. Others who are not
Irish will enjoy McCormack for the
pure delight that he Is able to give by
his wonderful voice and charm of per
sonality. He will be heard at the
Helllg under the direction of Lois
Stecrs-Wynn Coman. Friday. Febru
ary 16. "
ENFORCE CURFEW LAW
IS AIM OF SOCIAL BODY
Earl C Bronaui-b Urjes Parents to Attend Meetings Wlere Children's
Welfare Will Be Discussed.
THROUGH the efforts of membera
of the Portland Social Hygiene
Society. 10 policemen of the to
new men recently employed, are to be
detailed to enforce the curfew ordin
ance In an effort to keep young rirla
off the streets at night. Mayor Rush
light has given asurance of his sym
with tha work of the society.
and baa agreed to select the best 10 men
of the 0 for the special duty, inis
will give one patrolman for this work
to each ward. '
The society has arranged to hold pa
rents' meetings in East Side schools
of the city. To secure as large an
attendance aa possible at these meetings
Earl C Bronaugh. formerly Judge of
the Juvenile Court, has sent out let
ters which read:
"Parents: Go to this meeting. There Is
no question before ue more urgent than
this. Aa Judge of the Juvenile Court
no one thing Impressed me more than
the astounding Ignorance of parents as
to what their children are doing. Tha
health and future happiness and wel
fare of our children are at stske. The
seriousness of conditions In our city
demands the attention of all conscien
tious parents. Earl C Bronaugh."
The meetings will be as follows:
Evening of Monday, February 1J, Brook
lyn school. Chief of Police Slover. P. J.
Payne; Alns worth school. J. W. Day,
Dr. William House; February 13. High
land school. A. E. Wood. Dr. Andrew
C Smith; Irvlngton school. Rabbi Jonah
B. Wise. K. A. J. Mackensle: February
15. Lents school. A. F. Flegel, Dr. W.
T. Williamson; Ockley Green school, A.
I Thomson. Robert Hall; February 16,
Arleta school. Rot. W. G. Eliot. Dr.
Calvin 8. White; February 0, EMot
school. Mr. Calloway and Dr. C. 8.
White v
see
Highland Congregational Church has
Just been repainted, the work being
done by volunteers. Repairs to the
church have been made, this being dona
by volunteer carpentere. Tha paint for
the building was contributed by local
paint dealers. The Ladles' Aid Society
la working to pay off an old debt on
tha church.
e
The annual meeting and banquet of
the Congregational City Missionary So
ciety will be held at Hassalo Street
Congregational Church at :J0. Febru
ary 20.
.
The Royal Arcanum will observe Lin
coln's Birthday with a meeting at
Knights of Pythias HalL Eleventh and
Alder streets, tomorrow night. Dr.
Luther R. Dyott will e the speaker,
see
The young people of the First Con
gregational Church will Join In a Val
entine social Wednesday night at the
home of W. 11. Lewis, at Westover
Terrace.
e e
Dr. Thomaa Nicholson, secretary of
the Board of Education of tha Metho
dist Church, will speak at Taylor Street
Methodist Church tonight. Miss Jen
nie V. Hughes, a Methodist missionary
to China, who Is In the United States
on a furlough, will speak at Taylor
Street Church this morning.
e
Bishop 6mlth will speak at Grace
Methodist Church this morning. R. W.
Raymond will speak at the church to
night on Abraham Lincoln. Bishop
Hughes spoke at Sunnyslde Methodist
Church last night. He epoke at Eu
gene Friday Bight.
e e
Rev. W. O. Eliot. Jr- of the Unitarian
Church, will begin a series of Tuesday
evening lectures February 10. They
will be held at the church each Tuesday
at o'clock. The subjects are: Febru
ary SO, "Tha Life and Work of a Mod
ern Church": February J7. "The Bible
and Church History"; March 6. "Ood.
Jeaus. the Holy Spirit"; March U. "Na
ture and Destiny of Man": March 1.
"Symbolic Rites and Ceremonies";
March 17. "Personal Religion and Social
Practice."
ess
C. J. Cummlngs. pastor of the Lenta
Seventh-Day Adventlat Church, and C.
L. Llngenfelter, of the St. Johns Church
of the same denomination, are holding
a series of meetings at Myrtle Park
Station. The meetings are held each
night at 7:45.
see
The Board of Church Extension of
the Episcopal Church In Oregon met at
the Diocesan Library on Portland
Heights last Wednesday and adopted
by-laws.
see
Professor Arthur E- Wood, of Reed
College, will speak at the Unitarian
Church tonight. Next Sunday morning
Mr. Eliot will speak on "Buddha, Zoro.
aster. Christ." Clinton Rogers Wood-
RESIDF.NT OF MOXTAVILLA FOB
SI YEARS IS R 'HMS TO
- FINAL. REST.
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Robert Tiobsms.
Robert Thompson died at Monta
villa. January 27. after an Illness
of six weeks. He was born In
Pennsylvania in 1814. and came
to Oregon In the early sixties,
and moved to Montavllla II years
ago.
Mr. Thompson was an Oddfellow
and charter member of Montavllla
Lodge. No. 114. In which he held
one office for 20 years. He was
also a member of the Muscovites.
Portland Encampment, and a Re
bekah. Mr. Thompson married
twice. He leaves a widow, eight
children and IS grandchildren.
Three children by his first mar
riage are Mrs. Daisy McDonald,
of California; George Thompson,
of lows, and Claude Thompson,
of Parker. S. D. His five chil
dren who reside In Montavllla
are Ralph E. Thompson, Guy W.
Thompson. Mrs. Jessie Bryans.
Mrs. Ethel Potter and Howard
Thompson. He also leaves two
sisters In the East.
The funeral services were con
ducted at Dunnlng's undertaking
parlors under the auspices of the
Oddfellows, January 29. Inter
ment was made la Rose City
Cemetery.
The Appointments of Themselves Make
It the Accepted Place for the Best People
. The beauty and charm of this delight
ful Restaurant beggar description. Pic
ture a lovely Garden, with thousands of
blooms, thousands of electrio lights, dif -
fusing soft, mellow light; a bubbling
Pompeiian Fountain, with a background
of hand-painted scenes of Arcady, an at
mosphero totally different from that of
any other Restaurant in the Northwest
and you have a faint picture of the Arca
dian Garden.
The service sets a standard in the
West. The cuisine is equaled only by the
best Restaurants of the East and Europe.
The prices are no more than you would
pay at any first-class restaurant. And
surpassing all this is the Musical and En
tertainment programme, comprising the
best talent obtainable. This feature of
the Multnomah has set another standard,
in the West. Headed by Philip Pelz, the
Russian Imperial Court Conductor, di
recting his Concert Orchestra of twenty,
the bill includes the stellar attractions of
the Leovalli Grand Opera Trio, late star
principals of the Lambardi Grand Opera
Company; Miles. Ghezzi, Premieres Dan
seuses from the Grazi Grand Opera Bal
let; Harry Weber and Ethel Wilson, in
original terpsichorean novelties, intro
ducing the only refined version of the
famous "Texas Tommy," and Miss Bess
Stokes, the popular singer of topical
songs. The. musical programme contin
ues from 6 :30 in the evening till 1 A. M.
daily, except Sunday evenings, t which
will be devoted to Gala Symphony Con
certs. The entertaining programme is
an established feature at the Multnomah
and the stellar bills will change every
two weeks
Multnomah Hotel Company
H. G. Bowers, Manager J. M. Brownell, Asst. Manager
ruff will speak on the evening of Feb
ruary 25 on "City Planning," the ad
dress being under the auspices of the
Taxpayers' League. He will speak Fri
day night. February 2S. at the First
Presbyterian Church on "Simplified
City Government." Mr. Woodruff is ex
ecutive secretary of the National Muni
cipal League, and editor of the National
Municipal Review.
see
The second quarterly conference of
Grace Methodist Church will, be held
Tuesday night. This Is also the night
for the meeting of the Men'a Club. The
women have been invited to be pres
ent. e e e
Chief of Police Slover will speak at
the old East Side Baptist Church, East
Seventh and East Ankeny streets, at
I o'clock this afternoon.
e e
Dr C A. Woody, Coast superintend
ent of the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, Is making a trip
through Nevada, Arlxona and Califor
nia. He will attend several confer
ences In the Interests of the state sur
veys, under the auspices of the Home
Missions Council, and will attend a
number of state mission board meet
ings. ,
President Foster, of Reed College,
will address the Brotherhood of Has-salo-street
Congregational Church at
the monthly meeting and supper to be
held In the church gymnasium next
Monday evening. President Foster's sub
ject Is "A Llbsral Education." This
meeting of tha brotherhood Is open to
women also.
Dr. Luther R. Dyott preached at the
First Congregational Church last Sun
day night the first of a series of five
sermons on "The Best Thing In the
World." "The Best Secret Society" was
the topic. The other subjects of the
series are: "The Best Thing In a Wom
an's Heart." "Can the Modern Woman
Love as Much as Our Mothers Did?"
"When Should Toung People Marry, or
Love at the Marriage Altar"; "When
There's Love at Home, or the BeBt
Antidote for Divorce"; "What Does the
World Mean to Us When We Love
God?" "
see
Rev. William Parsons, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, has been appoint
ed chairman of the Oregon state com
mittee. In charge of the organization of
the Second World's Christian Citizen
ship Conference in Oregon. The Na
tional Reform Association will conduct
the conference, which will be held here
from June 20 to July 0. 1913.
see
Sacred solos and q'uartets on the
phonograph were given at the Kern
Park Christian Church last Wednesday
night at the reception to Elder and Mrs.
J. M. Orrlck. the new pastor and his
wife. The phonograph was used to sup
plement the singing.
Dr. J. S. Dale. J. F. Ghormley, pastor
of Central Christian Church: W. F.
Reagor, pastor of the First Christian
Church, and Mrs. Ellen Hunter, field
worker for the Christian Woman's
Board of Missions, who was a class
mate of Mr. and Mrs. Orrlck. were the
speakers. Dr. Dale assisted In the or
dination of Elder Orrlck several years
ago. A social hour closed the evening's
sntertalnmsnC
PAROLE POLICY III FILM
M. G. WIXSTOCK'S PHOTO PLAY
SLATED FOB PRODUCTION.
Governor West's Approval Gained
by Author and Picture-Drama to
Be Sec a Throughout Country.
Melvin G. Wlnstock, general manager
of the Peoples Amusement Company,
has written and copyrighted -a photo
play entitled "The Convict's Parole,"
which has not only met with the
approval of Governor West, but has
also been read and favorably passed on
by a. prominent official of the Vita
graph Corporation, and who, on his
recent visit to Portland, promised the
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Bfelvla O. Wlnstock, Aatfcer of
Tke Convict's parole."
photo-play an early production under
his Immediate supervision.
It is n6t generally known, for Mr.
Wlnstock Is a modest man, that he Is
the author of a number of successful
theatrical offerings. Some few years
ago he wrote the "Western Politician,"
which was put on at the Seattle The
ater and enjoyed quite a run. He also
wrote the libretto of "Otoyo," which
ran one entire season at the Madison
Square Garden Theater and afterwards
was sold to Richard Carle and used as
the basis for the "Mayor of Tokio." A
half dozen vaudeville sketches are also
to his credit.
Alex Pantages says that "A Seal
skin Sacque." by Mr. Wlnstock, is the
best comedy sketch which the Pan
tages circuit aver booked, "A Star in
Pawn," by him, shortly will be released
by the Thomas A. Edison Company.
"The Convict's Parole" is a strong
drama, based on the famous prison
parole policy Instituted in this state
by Governor West. Its hero is an ex-safe-cracker,
whose parole has been
granted by the Governor. This re
deemed criminal is tempted to de
part from honor's straight road
by others. He is by force of
circumstances compelled to suffer the
appearance of guilt; he will not betray
his enemies, though by so doing he
could safely establish the fact of his
own innocence and in his act secure
an honorable acquittal. But the Gov
ernor, in the photo play, has been In
formed of the true facts and his excel
lency places himself In a position where
he sees and knows what actually trans
pires at the midnight meeting of the
criminals. Just as the state's case
against the prisoner is about to close,
the Governor himself takes the wit
ness stand and voluntarily offers the
testimony which proves tha ex-safe-cracker
worthy of the effort that has
been made to lift from his life the
shadow of crime.
A number of dramatic critics have
looked over the scenario and with one
accord they pronounce the opinion that
the tale In pictures will be exception
ally strong, and that even without the
added Interest gubernatorial experi
ment in photoplaylsm, the base story
will be impressive because it contains
dramatic situations of the most thrill
ing Interest.
TAC0MA OFFICIAL QUITS
Political Strife Prompts Commls
. sloner to Resign.
TACOMA. Wash., Feb. 10. (Special.)
Commissioner of Light and Power B.
J. Weeks, who was elected to office a
year ago, when Commissioner Nick
Lawson was recalled, today tendered his
resignation to the Municipal Commis
sion. He said he was tired out with
petty political bickering. His term
would have expired with the April elec
tion. The other members of the Commis
sion met tonight at the home of Mayor
W. W. Seymour, who has been 111 for
weeks, and agreed to elect H. F. Gronen
to succeed Weeks. Gronen Is engineer
in charge of the municipal power plant
project, which will be completed In
June having succeeded Frank Kelsey,
of Portland, in the place.
The formal election of Gronen will
take place next week, .when the Com
mission meets in regular session.
Cornell Annual Dinner Planned.
The big annual Cornell dinner will
take place Saturday night, February 17,
at 6:30, at tha Imperial Hotel. The Cor
nell Alumni Association is composed of
all men in Oregon who ever attended
Cornell University, whether graduates
or not, and some of the more prominent
members are William S. Turner, Wells
Gilbert, John L. Henderson. Professor
R, H. Dearborn, University of Oregon;
W. J. Kerr, president of Oregon Agri
cultural College: O. B. Coldwell, J. A.
Keating, W. B. Mersereau and S. Evans
Hodge. Cornell men have been visiting
at the Imperial Hotel for luncheon
every Friday, and these weekly lunch
eons will be continued until further notice.
Sea ton Named Prosecutor.
Waldemar Seton, a Portland at
toney, has been selected by Mayor
Rushlight as special prosecutor In the
trials of Captain Bailey and ex-Sergeant
Cole, of the Police Department,
Who are charged In indictments with,
receiving money from women in ex
change for police protection. Mr. Seton
is a member of the police committee of
the Executive Board and took part In
the investigation which resulted in the
grand Jury Indictments against Cap
tain Bailey and Sergeant Cole.
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire to express our moat grate
ful thanks and appreciation to our
many friends and relatives during the
long Illness aqd loss of our dear
mother; also for the many favors and
beautiful flowers.
EDWARD LOGUS.
MRS. FANNY HAAS.
MRS. CHAS. RINGLER.
MB, C. E. LOGUS.
Business men have been surprised to learn
that the United States Treasury Department
introduced double-entry bookkeeping in the
conduct of its affairs only within the last
four years.
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