17
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. TORTLAND. JUNE 2, 1012.
AUTO PARADE WILL
EXTEND SIX MILES
ST. MARY'S CHURCH PLANS
BIG JUBILEE CELEBRATION
Twenty-fifth Anniversary to Be Observed by Entertainment in Columbus
Hall Some of Organizers Still Living.
More Thsii $800,000 Worth of
Cars to Be Represented
in Pageant.
CUPS OFFERED AS PRIZES
Wja:8lGJi a Hi'H wmtGZW0Hn1BB&IBIWVXX.lpi 1 ,1 faWaMsasajssssJMssa
h f hyti 69 to 75 Grand Avenue S W , V i
U W Cor. East Stark h ' " - i
Chairman of Committee Announce
I.lne of March for Rom Festival
Hvent Award Goes to
Moat Unique Entry.
"Mora than 1800,000 worth of auto
mobiles, coverail with a riot of flowers,
will b In line in the automobile parau
of the Hone Festival, Wednesday, June
12, says O. K. JelTery. chairman of the
rarade committee. "Allowing; for a
very short distance Intervening le
tween earh car, the parade will extend
over a line of march more than hlx
miles Ion."
The automobile parade Is to start a
2 o'clock on the afternoon set for this
event. To avoid the possibility of en y
the committee haa Issued requests that
all cara be In line by 1:45 at Thlrte;i:th
nd Burnstde streets where the porj.l
will be formed. Each machine mus:
bear a number for the ecnvenlen-e of
the starters and Judges.
Prise for Moat Unique Car.
A prlxe haa been" offered this year
for the most unlqua car In tha arjd,
a point that has boon overlook I 'n
previous years, and t la cxpecte-i tlml
this will be an Incentive that will brli-e;
out display of Ingenuity and clever
ness In decoration that will aurpass
anything In the automobile parades of
the past festivals.
Ktght cars contacting the police sec
tion will head the parade and other
Motions will come In the follom-lna- or
der: Band of 10 pieces, auto bearing
Mayor Rushlight and Governor West,
auto Are trucks; President Clemens, of
the Automobile Club; Class A. electric
vehicles; Class It, runabouts and road
sters; 10-plere band; Class C, touring
cars, all holding more than two per
sors; 10-plece band; Class I. school,
clubs, touring cars and floata: hand;
Class V., business house and other or
ganisations: band: Class clubs, so
cieties, lodges, etc.
I.lse af March .taiwirrl.
Mr. Jeffery has announced the line
of march as follows:
form Thirteenth and Burnside
streets, south on Twelfth to Morrison,
east on Morrison to Fifth, south on
Fifth to Yamhill, west on Vamlilll to
Sixth, south on Sixth to Salmon, east
on Salmon to Fourth, north on Fourth
to Morrison, east on Morrison to iraud
venue, south on Grand avenue to Haw
thorne, west on Hawthorne to In ion
avsnue, south on I'nlon avenue to Kaat
Clsr. east on Clay to Grand avenue,
north on - Orand avenue to Hurnnlda.
weut on Burnside to Third, south on
Third to Pine, west on fine to Fourth,
south on Fourth to Morrison, west on
Morrison to Sixth, north on Sixth to
I'lne. west on I'lne to Seventh, south
on Seventh to Stark, west on Stark to
Thirteenth.
Friars will be awarded In the fol
low Ing classes:
:rnd Prise Chip, value $100.
( lass A, Electrics First prlxe, Kribs
cur. 134; second prise, cup.
C'lasa B. turnabouts and Roadsters
First prlxe, cup, Welnhsrd estate. $2S;
second prlxe, cup; third prlxe, honorable
mention.
Class C, Touring Cara First prlxe,
K. J. Jeffery cup, 138; second prlxe,
cuf.; third prlxe. Oregon Journal cup,
$2f: fourth prlxe. honorable mention.
Clasa I). Schools Flrat prlxe, F. A.
Kribs cup, 130: second prlxe. II. L.
Ke.ts cup, $-'6; third prlxe, cup; fourth
price, honorsble mention.
Class E. Organizations First prlxe,
J. 11. Veon cup, $35: second prlxe. Auto
Club cup, $36; third prlxe, cup; fourth
prlie, honorable mention.
t laxa F. Clubs First prise, Mitchell,
I.ewla A Staver cup, $2S; second prlxe,
Uum Frelwald cup, 125: third prise, cup.
Cup Town or city having most cara.
Cup Most unique car.
Cup Best car decorated In artificial
flo a-era.
RAILROADS DUMP GARBAGE
ICealrients Complain Tliat Northrop
Street la Made Unsanitary.
At a meeting of the Health Board
yesterday the City Health Department
wai Instructed to proceed at once to
prevent the railway companies from
dumping garbage from dining cars and
cattle rara at the foot of Northrup
tntnt. Complaints from various sources
weir received by the Board, ahowlng
that the etraet Is being used for a gen
eral garbage dumping ground, much to
the detriment of Hie health and sani
tary rondltlona of the vicinity.
t rillions from a number of residents
of various parts of the city, asking
that unsanitary atables be put under
the ban, were referred to the Health
Iepartnnent for Investigation. A re
port waa received from Health Officer
Wheeler showing Ciat many stables are
not built in accordance with tha city
ordinances. The report shows that this
la particularly true In the district
bnt.ndcd by Hawthorne avenue on the
north. Fast Thirtieth street on'the eaat.
IMtlaton street on the south, snd (Irand
avenue on the west, from which die
trl t many complalnta have been re
C"l red.
B0YCE PORTLAND BOOSTER
Jlotel Manager Praises Victoria and
Km Improvement at Prattle?.
Mward Boyre, vice-president end
mannalng director of the Portland
Ilo-tel Company, returned yeaterday
from a business trip to Puget Pound
an British Columbia. In speaking of
the business conditions In that section
he said: "Victoria Impressed me par
ticularly aa It haa grown Into a most
prosperous and active city with bustle
snn life equal to any American city
of the coast. This came aa a surprise
for when I waa there last It was com
pletely dead. It la entirely different
rov and Is a competitor for business
of all kinds with the best of ths
Northern cities.
I found Seattle beginning to feel In
creased activity due largely to the
opening of the Alaaka season. Mans
I",iUitern people are arriving at Seattle
to locate there. When It comes down
to cold facts Portland's activity puts
It In a different class from these
Northern citlca and their residents
kn3W It"
V;' -." Ill . V; lO 1
:.: W : ! x:y
t rfiM cW . .
fins ii m i!im,:;HA
a u - -i pi
SI m - . i. -a. - , as
'j
ST. MARY'M I'HVRCH, on Williams
avenue anj Stanton street, Al
blna, callel the "mother of churches.""
will celebrate Its Iltli anniversary, the
silver Jubilee, next Thursday nluhl
with an entertainment hi-ll In Colum
bus lisll, whero Archbishop Alexander
Christie will preside. Judge J. P.
Kavanaugh will speak on the subject,
-The Work of the Pioneers of Ore
gon." and Itev. Father George F.
Thompson, pastor of Madeline Church,
will deliver an address on "Our Fore
fathers In the Fsith." Dunlel II. Wil
son, assisted by the choir and leading
Portland musicians will provide music.
It Is expected thst Rt. Rev. C. J.
O'P.ellly. Bishop of B:ker. formerly
psstor of St. Mary's Church, will be
present.
At the celebration the remnant of
the early members will he present.
June Bishop O'Reilly will colebrate
the pontifical high mass and Rev. E.
V. O'Hara will preach the sermon. The
Ancient Order of Hlbernlana and Bt.
Joseph'a Society, which attended tha
cornerstone laying, have been Invited
to attend.
('barest Dedicated la I HUT.
St. Mary Church waa dedicated by
Archbishop W. H. Gross Sunday. June
7. 1817, the parish having been at
tached to St. Francis, of East Port
land, up to that time. The first mase
waa celebrated In Hill's hall In Al
blna by Rev. Father Louis Verhaag.
of St. Francis Church, and tha church
was organised In IMi at tha home of
the late John Kelly In Lower Albina.
There were preaent John Kelly, re
cently deceaaed;- John Glaxlck. John
Golden, James Rysn and Edward
Ilynes. Mr. Olaslck and Mr. Hynea
are still living.
It was due to ths determination of
Mrs. K.'lly that the meeting iid not ad
journ until the church was organised.
She lock 1 the door until the committee
irs..nisi-d the church. The new church
as care-1 for by St. Francis until
July, 1SS. when Rev. G. B. Van 1.1 n
was appoint! pastor. In 188s the
Dominican Sisters came to Portland
and St. Mary's school was opened
September 4. I'M, by Sister M. Alberta,
O. 8. I. assisted by Sister M. Kmella.
O. S. L. Rev. C. J. O'Reilly, present
Bishop of Baiter. aucceeded Father
Van LJn. who died. Father O'Reilly
built up St. Mary s Church rapidly.
Ckarrk Kim aa -Mother."
In 1803 Father O'Reilly was ' ap
pointed bishop of the diocese of Baker,
and he was succeeded by the present
pastor. Rev. William A. Daly, who has
continued the' work with marked suc
cess. St. Mary s Church has become the
mother of churches. The Church of
the Holy Cross. Church of the
Madeline. St. Andrew'a and St. Clem
ent'a parishes were taken from St.
Mary's parish.
St. Mary's Church has one of the
largest and most prosperous clubs In
the United States, the Columbus Club,
which bas organised and built a club
house since Father I'aly became
pastor. It has a large confraternity
for men and women, and a woman
branch of tha Catholic Order of For
esters Of the organixera there are still
living. Mrs. John Kelly, John Golden,
Kdward Hynes and John Olaxlck. John
Kelly died a few weeks ago. John
GoMen atill Uvea In California. Many
of the families who attended the dedi
cation of the church 28 years ago are
still here and will attend tha jubilee
celebration.
MIZZI HAJOS MAKES
CHORUS "TOE MARK"
Diminutive Star In "The Spring Maid" Comei Back to the Heilfg- With All
Her Foreign Sweetness, Jane 6 to 9.
ay1
OU stand so ths toe, he always
point sut Ilka this; snd your
eve. ha must aJwaya talk- Per
ns ps you say noxxln. but ha eye. oh. he
say much. You are at Carlahad Spa.
It ees Springtime and tha gay officers
are there. Oh. one real girl can aay
mooch whlla she not talk at all."
It la Mlxxl Ilajos. the diminutive star
of "The Spring Maid." talking to her
chorus girls.
The Spring Maid." aa It now la. la
very different from "The Sprlrfg Maid
as America first saw It. but It la vastly
like tha production as gay old Vienna
knew it In Ite flrst days.
Porsoaallly aileka Oat.
There Is spirit and briskness that
have been caught bodily and brought
across the seas by tha energetic little
Hungarian player who waa chosen to
create the leading feminine role of thla
operetta, as well aa a round half doxen
mora famoua ones, because she had
"personality" tha something that vivi
fies a playwright's puppet of Imagina
tion Into a real fleah and blood peraon.
She doea not teach ballet steps,
though It Is told that aha herself waa
mads to study and practice hnura a day
as part of ths course of instruction at
the Academy of Budapeet. She does
not suggest gestures, posturing, or even
the use of a fellow-player'a voice: but
It la told by those who have watched
her closely tht all her efforta eeem to
be directed to the exhilaration of those
around her to their utmost limits, l.av-
Ing the minute polnta of ths manner of I
telling ths story entirely to acn ones
individual methods and mannerisms,
t haras la laavraeted.
Recently when "Tha Spring Maid"
began its remarkable second trip across
the country Ita chorus members were
augmented from ths ranks of other or
ganisations, and Frauleln Hajog called
them for a rehearaal. With new and
old members seated around her on tha
stage, tha tiny schoolmistress acted tha
part of each on, even to atage cross
ings and courtesies. No ana waa asked
to Imitate at that time, but If ths spirit
was larking at that night' a perform
ance, another rehearsal took place ths
next dsy. In this quaint manner "Tha
Spring Maid." which la tha attraction at
ths llelllg Theater June . 7, and t.
?
If - rr
k L- X J
WjlAJ
Mlaal Ha Joe, Star af The "arlag
t Maid."
haa developed what has been called a
Mlxxt Hajos chorus, of which the pre
dominating impression made upon tha
observer Is of Its "forelgnness."
CREAMERIES ARE PASSED
Health Department Reports Im
provement In This Industry.
An official aanltary score of ths cream
eries of tha city completed yesterday
by the milk inspection division of tha
Health Department, shows 11 creamer
ies abova the passage mark baaed on
10 points. Following Is the score:
Damascus Creamery Company. It;
Portland Purs Milk Cream Company,
The Eyes of Thrifty
Housewives
ARE AT ALL TIMES CENTERED ON
''ji.
The Morgan-Atchley Store
This Is a Fact and There Are Good Reasons
SO -We built on th East Side, and each customer shares in the $25,000
OIT16 IxGclSCIlS. saved annually by us iu taxes, rents, etc We conduct our business in such
a manner that our Every-day Prices are actually lower than any other furniture store in the eity, quality of
f1a M "Is V ' M " iXH lax X '
BBBjaXer- ft
Real Values in Carpets
NEW CARPETS Our window display of carpets
pive an idea of what you may expect for the coining
season. At usual, the Axininster is the favorite. Soft
two-tone effect h in tans and browns continue to find
favor, as do the plain and moire effects in Mue,
green and brown. A full line of Velvet Carpets in
all the modem colorings, suitable for halls and stairs
and general use where hard service has to be con
sidered. Axminsters, $1.40 to $2 yard; sewed, liid and lined
Velvets, $1.50 to $2 the yard; sewed, laid and lined.
RAO STYLE RUGS Did you ever think of the pos
sibilities of the rag rug? They are veritable poems
of dainty colorim?, and durable as well as artistic.
Ideal for the bedrooms and bath. Sightly and san
itaryfrom 75 to $12.
Every Day Is
a Money -Saving
Day at Our Store
3
4k
Costumer
Solid Oak
Here is a mighty handy
thing to have in the
dressing room, the hall
or the library, and is an
ornament at the same
time. Solid oak. just
like cut fumed in gold
en wax finish.
Specially priced this
week.
$1.4
X Vjtoii ' i ' ft ei i i ,
Solid Ash
Dresser
This handsome sol
id ah golden finish
Dresser, exactly
like cut. Colonial
style, is indeed a
true value at our
price. Has large
French plate mir
ror. 24x30 inches,
extremely well fin
ished throughout.
Would sell ordinar
ily as high as $20.
Our price,
$12.75
Karpen Bed
Davenport
We hav just one of tbiH
popular make of Bed Dav
enports, and in order to
make quick disposal of it
ere pricing it ridiculously
low. Terfectly good con
dition, only a trifle shop
worn. Fumed oak, black
imitation leather cover
;ng. A Davenport that
would easily sell for $00.
You may QOI
have it forDOI JU
Economy Points to
the "North Star"
North Star
Refrigerators
k?t ; ; is
k ft -; n $ !
r-r' r r . vl
W'i th s a n i t a r y 1 a e a nd
granulated cork insiilation.
Fruitpiviwers hnR ago ree
(snized the value of granu
lated eork for parking and
shipping fruit. 1'rofit by
their experience and save
ire as well as ineonvenienee.
Priced no higher than infe
rior goods-
-rangmg
From $10.50
to $60
Exclusive
Agents for
Portland
You do not need re
pairs for this line
very often, but when
you do we can sup
ply same.
C; Cltr Oalrr Companr. S: Klna; Hill
Creamery Company, Brandea Cream
ery Company. 7J: Cornelius lalry Pro
ducta Company 7J.fl: Orrsnn Creamery
Company, 71. K: Independent Creamery
Company, 70.7; Punset Creamery Com
pany, .: Modern l'alry Company,
.; sieyera lairy Campany. 7.7;
Konea Creamery Company, !..'
The score shows murh Improvement
over the firat score made about four
months aaro. The scores are made on
th standard set down by the Oovern
ment Department of Agriculture, baaed
on the ssnltsry condition of the cream
ery plants and the methods of handling
the creamery products from tha time
the milk arrives at the plant until It
leaves for the market In the manufac
tured product.
STUDENTS SEE PAPER MILL
Commercial Gcos;railijr C'luss or Jef
ferson Hla.li Goes lo Orearon City.
The commercial g-eography class of
ths Jefferson IIlRh School made a trip
to Or-a;on City Saturday and visited
the Willamette Paper A Pulp Com
pany's tlant. They were met at the
wharf by Mersrs. Sheahan. Phlllpa and
Bord-n. and escorted throuKh tho vari
ous aectlons of the mill.
They followed the process from taking-
the logs out of the water until It
Is In paper and made Into 1000-pound
rolla for shipment.
The rolls of paper seen in the ship
ping room Were aoout two feet In diam
eter and eluht foet long, weighing 1000
pounds. Following the trip through
the paper mill the class went to the
bluffs overlooking the Willamette Kalis
and enjoyed a picnic dinner.
Montana Call Tnlane'a President
BUTTE. Mont.. June 1. Word haa
been received here from New Orleans
that Pr. Edwin B. Craighead, prealdent
of Tulane University, haa accepted ths
presidency of the University of Mon
tana, e
JAPAN'S TRADE GROWS
roilTLAXIVS BVSIXKSS IX OIll
KNT FLOl'KISHIVG.
Whril I ni porta for Hit Increased
f 100,00-0, Flour Also Showed
Substantial Gain.
Thomas M. Sammons, United States
Consul-Genersl st Yokohama, waa In
Portland yeaterday oa hie annual leave
of abaence. and experts to be In this
country about twj rnontha. Ha goes
direct to Boston wheirs Ms son will be
graduated from Harvard. June IT. lis
will return to Portland for a vlalt be
fore returning to his post In Japan.
Mr. Sammona was formerly a Tacoma
newspaper writer. His work In Japan
ronalsts largely In fostering trade re
lations between that country and ths
United Statea and he Is rated well by
the State Iepartmenl
Portland la directly Interested In the
work of Mr. Sammona. aa la shown by
the fact that wheat Importation Into
Japan from the United State ahowed
an Increaae during 1)11 esceedlng
1900.000 over any previous year. Thla
was largely due to the placing: of a
duty on tha Importation of flour. Not
withstanding thla duty oa flour and
the great Increaae In wheat Importa
tions, flour Imports from tha United
Slates also Increased. Moat of thla
flour comes from the Wilcox mills of
Portland.
The total Increase of Imports to Ja
pan laat year from the United States
was over tl3.009.00S. This. Mr. Sam
mona declares. Is unprecedented. It Is
also gratifying to note that up ta the
preaent tlms the Imports this year bavs
shown a corresponding Increaae.
Tha total of Importa to Japan from
the United Statea last year waa Hl.tOf
00 and Japan exports to ths United
States goods to tba value of I&0.000.000
annually.
Tha total commerce of Japan Is mora
than . ".00.000.000 a year, and of thla
the Importa are approximately tJ,000.
0OS In exceaa of the exporla.
Japan'a export business with the
United Statea represents SS per cent of
lis entire export trsde: of lis total
purchases from shrosd It takes between
It and 1 per cent from the United
States. Jspsn sells more to the United
Statea than It does to the entire conti
nent of Kurone.
The chambere of commerce or com
merclh' clubs of several cities. Includ
ing Boston. Nw York. New Orleans.
Los Angeles and SV.n Krsnclsoo, have
already arranged a th the State De
partment at Wash.ngton to have Con-eul-Oeneral
Samm ina deliver a lecture
on Japaneae trade relations In those
cities during hie vlalt to the United
Statea. and It la probable a similar re
quest will be sent In from Portland.
9
FRATERNITY SESSION ENDS
Kappa Province of Phi Delta Theta
Clones With Banquet.
Kappa province of the Phi Pelta
Theta fraternity closed its three days"
session In Portland with a banquet at
the Multnomah Hotel last night. Ilep
resentalives from the universities of
Washington. Idaho. California. Stanford
and from tha newly Installed chapter
at the University of Oreiron were In
attendance. More than 100 members
were present, four of whom from the
university of California made the trip
to Portland by automobile.
The new chapter st the University
of Oregon was Installed Thursday. C.
W. Walla, a aenlor thla year at the
university and ona of the founders of
ths new house. Is given great credit
by alumni of the Phi Delta Theta
fraternity.
The installation ceremonies were
presided over br H. H. Wsrd, Wlllard
Ferrla. of Helena. Mont., president of
the province, and H. C Baldwin., Wal-
Inre McCamant was toastmaater at tha
banquet and addresses were mads hy
It. V. Wilbur, W. S. Ferris, C. W
ldlenmn, 11. II. Ward. C. W. Walla and
C. V. Larson, director of athletlca In
Idaho University.
18 ELECTRICIANS ARRIVE
Southern Pacific llrliijrrt Mon J
Work on McMlnnyille I.lne.
A force of 1 electricians arrived
yesterday from Knn Uranclsro and will
go to work Immediately on the electri
fication of the Southern Pacific's Wssl
Side lines between Portland snd Mc
Minnville. They will be employed In
overhead construction, bonding and
other work necessary to the electrifi
cation of the road.
"We are proceeding with our work."
said I. W. Campbell, general superin
tendent of the Southern Pacific, yester
day, "regardless of the fact that tha
City Council has not granted us a
franchise to operate over Fourth street.
We want to have everything ready so
that we run connect our lines and be
gin service Into the city as soon as
we reach a conclusion with the Coun
cil." Mr. Campbell has Just returned from
San Francisco, where he attended a
conference of genernl superintendents
of the Southern Pacific system.
Col lime Grove Class 1Ht-gO.
COTTAOK OHOVE, Or.. June 1. (Sps
rial.) The largest class ever graduated
from the High School here will receive
Its diplomas next Wednesday night,
when commencement exercises will lie
held at tha Armory. An address will
he delivered by Slate Superintendent
of Schools I. H. Alderman. The grad
uates are: Hester J. Bemls, Audrey B.
Ingdon. Myrtle Ie Spain, Blanche
Vealrh, Ituth A. Woodard, Lena M
Burcham. Maude K. Lamaon, Maude
M. Skldmore, Herbert Moshy, Leroy
Woods, Jr.. Harry L. Martin, rorrli
W. Medley.