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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1912)
AyfTQQ ATTrF TsJTFr.ftRNT WILL BRING Fifty Years Ago.When Golden Wedding Rye Was Young' STARS OF RARE GIFT TO PORTLAND Radiant and Charming Opera Singer Who Appears in Portland Next Wednesday Is Surrounded by Artistes of . Note and Ability. ; - Royal Order of Rosarians Is Ar ranging for Many New Features. CAMPAIGN ON TOMORROW ROSE FESTIVAL 10 ASK FOR 3100,000 -?m0m: , til w v' Booster Trip Will Be Made to Cali fornia', and ' Inducement Of fered to Koute Tourists to Pacific Northwest. Acting as an advisory committee for the Rose Festival management, the Royal Order of Kosariana haa made a firm determination that a fund of $100,000 must be raised to defray the expenses of the seventh annual cele bration, which will be held the week of June 9-1. 191 3. It is felt by the Crown Prince. W. C. Bristol, and the other leaders In the movement that this sum is needed to 'embody a number of new and striking features which are being planned for the entertainmen of the Festival crowds. The financial campatgn to raise thi money for the Festival will be inaugu rated tomorrow and, backed by the Kosarian live wires, it is expected that the canvass will be one of the most vigorous ever conducted in the city. This is the first time that such an ef fective auxiliary body as the Rosarians has been Identified with Portlands great yearly fete of flowers, and Crown Prince Bristol Is working out a num ber of advertising ana publicity ideas which, to use his own words, "will make the whole United States talk about us before we get through." ( urt of Honor Proposed. In soliciting subscriptions from some of the usual heavy contributors, the -Rosarians will delegate special com mittees to take the question up with the subscribers and call their atten tion to the necessity of being unusually generous this year. For one thing, the Festival boosters are heartily in favor of building a beautiful and elaborate court of honor, not exactly along the lines of the one which made such a hit during the Elks' grand lodge reunion, bu one some thing similar and In keeping with the Rose Festival idea. This is one of the pet schemes of the Rosarians, and if enough money is secured, such a fea ture will be a part of the programme. Crown Frince Bristol iaa announced to his co-workers that if "Portland is going to be placed on the map the way she ought to be. It will require fully J 100.000 to give a creditable show, and every patriotic citizen ought to be will ing to contribute." California to Be Ton red. The Rosarians are working out their plans for the proposed boosting tour of California. They will be one of the : principal features at the coming an nual "Tournament of Roses," at Pasa dena, on New Year's day. The party will leave here on December 28 and will make a number of stops on the way to the Southern city and will car ry a baggage-car full of Portland and Oregon literature. They are writing songs, composing yells and working out a number of high-class stunts with which they expect to sweep the Call fornians off their feet. The drill team, under the direction of Professor Robert Krohn. -will have a prominent part in the big floral pageant, and all mem bers of the order will march In the pro cession, clad In their white uniforms. . In addition to Inviting all Pasadena to attend the Rose Festival, the Ro sarians will visit fully a dozen of the leading California cities and spread the gospel of Portland. "The Summer Capital of America," end arrange with the commercial bodies and other public-spirited organizations down there to assist In having the next Summer tourists routed to Portland for the big show here. Festival Brings Convention. ' Advices have been received by the Rose Festival management that a large number of the 2000 delegates who will be here to attend the National con vention of the American Association of JJurseryraen will come to Portland a week in advance and will take promi nent part In the Rose iahow, as well as in the Festival, before holding their annual meeting here the week Imme diately following. These expert flor ists have !een attracted to Portland as the most desirable place for holding their 1913 convention almost entirely from the fact that the Rose Festival has become the greatest entertainment of its character in the country. ' A number of other National organ izations are in corrtspondence with the Rose Festival manager. with a view .of holding annual conventions here at that time and for the added reason that they can take ad van tare of the low tourist rates and visit the entire. -Pacific Northwest on the same trip. The rates this year, as last, are ex pected to cover both the Tacoma Mont- Btnaro Festo and the Seattle Golden I'otlatch and will therefore attract far ; larger crowds of visitors than have j ever come here before. ATTORNEYS BREAK RECORD Jnrjr Secured In Judge McGinn's T Court in Six Minutes. .' All records for speed in securing a J jury were broken in Judge McGinn's . department of the Circuit Court yes ' terday. when 12 men to try the con ' demnation suit of the City of Portland against George Terke and others were . passed by both sides and sworn in for duty In less than six minutes. Judge 'McGinn complimented the attorneys, ' Deputy City Attorney Latourette for . the city, and Sam M. Johnson and WH . son T. Hume, a former prosecuting at- torney of Multnomah County, who re , cently returned from San Francisco to ttnke up the practice of law here, for J the defendants. The veniremen were : asked only a few general questions, the queries being put to them as a body. Although it was nearly 6 o'clock ' before the previous case was con : eluded. Judge McGinn insisted on goirg ahead with the condemnation case, in .which the city is seeking to secure some South Portland lota for the boule- ,vard svstem. The case was pushed ' through to a conclusion and the Jury ' retired late at night with instructions . to bring in a sealed verdict. Recently . Judee McGinn has been holding night ; sessions to make up for time which he Insists is wasted durmg the day. Pro' "testa of attorneys have not availed. Gas riant Employe Burned. Patrick Fralney. a laborer at the r Tortland Gas Company's plant at the foot of Flanders street, was severely . v..,-n4 -vKtrriav bv a flare-back in -the generating room of the plant, and ',h.. nam limited the building, but nofolrlir rherked bv the Fire De- V-Ttment. with small loss. Frainey was taken to St. Vincent's Hospital, where ; : CENTER- ALICE K1EWES LEFT HA CESARE fLANDESTIM, CONDUCT BARITONE , U.UIGI TAVECCHIA, ALICE NIELiHJSN, with nor ruuinni personality, beautiful voice and delicate Instinct for the subtleties and beauties of art, is by no means the ittiW start In the concert company which she is bringing to Portland No vember 13. Each member of her com pany has attained popularity and oper atic prestige In some 'special line of that art which Is known for Its un precedented triumphs before the foot lights. Mile Jsiki Swarta the nrlma donna contralto of the Boston Opera, has re ceived ovation upon ovation, both for her attractive personality and the won derful depth and beauty of her con tralto voice. The tenor, Alfredo Ramella, has won wide fame In Europe and America for the exceptional sweetness and purity of his tones and the high quality of his art. The most beautiful low voice on the grand opera stage today is generally iAnf.AiAii tA hAinnor to Jose Mardones. the basso of the company, whose reper toire includes ail me grana operas. Genlnl Baritone Comes. TVia gonial .hnmnr find marvplAIIR versatility of Rodolfo Fornarl, as well as his fine baritone voice, have made him one of the most DODular members of the Boston Opera. As the daring. CLUB IS TO STAY Grade Teachers Expect to Re tain Organization. PRESIDENT EXPLAINS CASE Affiliation With National Association Now Prevents Merger With Prin cipals Objects Aimed at Are Told In Detail. , nn.minr tn federate with tVUUC UVW " " " ...... f3 it., n . i ., .i Prinoinolq' PI ii h. on terms of equal representation and to work with tne ciuo tnrousa trauuiCT., w. r u Tf,rtlnn4l Grade Teach- memuda ... - , ers' Association went on record emphat ically at their last meeting. uK""' the suggestion of affiliation as a sub ordinate organization. They held that -ha work they intend to no, as an ganisatlon. would be impaired by such 7 .t . nH n9BH resolutions Kiiiuaiiuiii f i-. v. mothrtri nf organization suggested by the principals' club. Miss Grace ueuran, preBwcui Grade Teachers' Association, outlined the history of the struggles of the or ganization, the reverses it had encoun tered and the purposes it seeks to carry out in the following address at the last meeting, when the question of af filiation was brougni up ior tuujiuci.-tion:- Statos Established, Says Speaker. setlnir last Saturday proves beyond any doubt the exact . . - ,ha o-t-o H teachers in the minds of our fellow-workers. You were present and can interpret n well as I. Our association had no notice of the purpose of the meeting, In fact, did not kuow h wuv -general meeting. .. . .1.. T on learn, other or- ganliatlons in the Portland teaching corps had teen noiinra oi of the meeting, aiso, tnose ui mo 1; i ... nnt msmhera of anv organl- gatlon, but who held positions other than grade teacners wero cording to the annual report of the number in the corps. 64 supervisors and principals and io nign teachers were notified; 620 grade teach ers were ignored both officially and ...--..ii.- ThavA ! nnlv one Interpre tation the grade teachers were not to be recognised. .r i i vtit wa or, atlll women- women in whose hands largely lies the future or some zi.vvv ruruauu tm t . i. .nKnirAAm wa 1 h 1 1 v nractice a spirit of democracy and equality upon which our uovernment was iuuuh. As women, not only as grade teachers, - i - .i.h. t r iuit it from our fellow-workers although our work is peculiar to ourselves. laaniTMiABt Aim of Association "The question has been raised by others than ourselves: "Are the grade teachers capable of conducting an as sociation for themselves, or shall we in one for tnemr i answer most em phutically, we are more than capable u r . IL.EU-1 B1V A TO T7 ftf 'TR 'OIU-RIGHT HIDE, 4, ALFREDO KAME BASSO BUFFO. amusing and genial "Barber of Seville" he will hold the stage center next Wednesday night at the Helllg, when attention Is not riveted on Miss Kiel sen. Exceptional gift for the comic also belongs to Luigl Tavecchla, the famous basso buffo, who will sing the part of Don Bartolo in the operetta next Wednesday, and the effect upon the audience is that of convulsing merri ment, as his humor Is most contagious, particularly as he lies helpless at the mercy of his barber in the shaving scene, while his beautiful ward Roslna and her lover plan their elopement. The conductor and accompanist is Fabio Rimini, who is peculiarly rich in temperament, and has just concluded important operatic engagements in Eu rope, where Alice Nielsen during a mo tor trip in Switzerland and Italy dis covered him. Contrary to what the name would in dicate the merry opera "The Barber of Seville" deals with high life in Spain, and overflows with clever, amusing situations. Rosina (Alice Nielsen) a beautiful young heiress. Is the ward of an old Spanish Don who has made his plans to win her as a bride for himself, her wealth proving the main attrac tion. But a handsome young cavalier. Count Almaviva, thinks differently. In disguise he has met and made love to the fair Roslna, who returns his affec- We had not been given a fair trial, to say the least. "Our movement is comparatively new on the Pacific Coast Los Angeles has an association organized largely to to defeat an atrocious merit system worked out for the grade teachers. This Fall the Seattle grade teachers or ganized. "Our purpose may have been mis understood. In order to right any wrong Impression I will quote from our constitution our purpose, 'to pro mote social intercourse and professional advancement by securing for teachers Hal to the best profes sional service: and, also, the considera tion and study of such subjects as the association may deem advisable.' "Why waa It that nearly every srwio teacher in this city responded to the call to come to a meeting to discuss the advisability of a grade teacners association? Why had we a member ship of 460 within three school months? Eastern associations thought our growth phenomenal. I believe it was because our woman's Instinct told us that at last, together, our problems .. 1 Ua. anlvMl ThftM WOUld be DO loss of Individuality but there would be greater efficiency irom me comomw effort of workers in a common cause. Movement Is General. "That feellnn- not only came to us, but there has been a general awaken inir nf o-rajU teachers throughout the United States in Boston, Buffalo, Syra cuse, Erie, Cleveland, Richmond, Pltts h.,vcr TkhiinHMnhln. Ttaitlmore. Muncie, Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, East St. Louis, Milwaukee, uttumwa, j.upea. Denver, Spokane, Los Angeles, Wltchl ta and Portland. "Our treatment Saturday was not pe culiar. At the National Educational Association the delegate grade teacners sat from 11 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. one hot July day, voting down motion after motion to adjourn In order that Miss Margaret Halley, or t,-nicago, migai make the request that that body, whose majority membership Is grade teach ers, would not consider a department for grade teachers. Think of itl Why was this department never thought of before? Because the grade teachers hal never before been organized so that thy could think of it themselves. By the way, someone planned a free auto mobile trtp tO tne pUDim pmJBruuuuo for all the teachers that day at the time of the meeting. "The grade teachers are having such an awakening as will bring about won derful changes within a few years. Our National press committee is re ceiving letters from every part of the country asking what we are doing. Necessity of Organisation Felt. "I think our own association had its fftrth durina- the last effort to raise our salary. We felt the necessity of an organization through which we could receive official Information con cerning matters of Interest to us. "Another matter that is not gen erally understood. In the June meet ii. T atia-ested federation with the Portland Principals' Club. This Fall that club h"ld a meeting before our meeting. I sent to the president the following communication: 'Portland, Or., September 28, 1912. To the Mem' w. t ,a Pnrtlp.ni1 TrlneiTalS' PI lib In order Jointly to promote further the ..ifaXnnal IntArAata of our rltv. would you wish to consider the advisability of federating with tne Portland tiraae TAPj-hera' Association? If you do. I will bring the matter before our asso 4aHnn anA uniMilTit a committee to con with rn whlnh von mav aDDOint. Fraternally. Grace DeGraff,- president Portland Uraae xeacners Association. LTO; 2. JOSE MARDONES, BASO) 3, LLA, TENOR; 5, hvuuliu runiAm, tion. Many absurd complications ioi low. The intriguing Figaro, the barber of Seville, assists them in their plana Posing as a music-teacher Almaviva obtains opportunities for seeing Rosina. The barber, by changing the day for shaving Bartolo, obtains a key to the balcony from which the two lovers plan to elope. At the critical moment, however, the ladder is removed and consternation follows. New intrigues have to be resorted to. Meanwhile Roslna, piqued at the sup posed inconstancy of her lover, prom ises in a petulant moment to marry her guardian, the aged Bartolo. The notary and other functionaries are sent for to perform a civil marriage cere mony. But the friendly barber, just at the opportune moment, spirits away the old Bartolo on some excuse and brings the happy Almaviva in his place. All the proper officers being present, Jhe marriage ceremony is performed. Bar tolo arrives too late and is thrown into a passion by the news, but in the end forgives ROJina upon the offer of her fortune without her hand, which leaves everybody happy. 4 The music of this brilliant and fa mous little opera is unusually charm ing, and it is sure to be greatly enjoyed as the leading, feature of the concert programme at the Helllg next Wednes day under the direction of Lois Steers Wynn Coman. "No reply came until a few minutes before this meeting opened. "The Grade Teachers' Association has ever shown a willingness to federate, but since voting to join the National League of Teachers' Associations we cannot become raenibers of such an organization as was planned Saturday, November 2, as the league constitution says: 'The league shall consist of organizations of grade and high school teachers regularly and exclusively en gaged in classroom work.' Thus to have our small part in the National effort to benefit grade teachers we must keep our own identity Intact. Ideal conditions Desired. "An a strono- spirit rarely lives in an 111 cared for body, so we cannot t.a... t.A haa in eHiiratlon until the C . . J ... - teaching body ceases to be cramped and hampered. "There are conditions in rorimnu .v. v. ...... iro.fnr) and wameii us in oua value as teachers. Not until this association was formed was any ef fort made to relieve tne teacners ui their worst fear fear of being dropped without due notice, i "We have a committee Investigating ...... nt f f (rA Iawi In other cities and after action on its report by this body, we can conrer witn tne rsoara oi Education which has always responded ka niAnriliiiv to our reauests as indi viduals and as an association. "Another condition that has ham pered us as grade teachers is that we have spent too many hours in cutting the small sewing models to a small fraction of an Inch. These should be cut by machinery or cheaper labor. This work has robbed the children of our time and energy. Also, we have taken the children's time from sewing to copy the so-called descriptions for the models. This could be printed at a small expense and I believe a re quest from this association to have it done would be honored by the Board. "The drudgery. oi getting reaay tne material for -the manual arts classes, which could be done more accurately if.wi hv machinerv. Is taking the vitality from the teachers. This ShOUld OS given tu me viiuuicu. Specialising Is Suggested. "Boys go to special teachers for their manual training. Why not the girls, as In other cities? "The majority of grade teachers who have not had special training in music have felt the necessity of asking that those prepared take all classes In music We are wise, but we are not authorities in so many subjects. "But until now we have had no de liberative body in which to work out our problems and to act In unison in these matters. We have had no offi cial body to bring our problems before the School Board. "We seem loath to let our association go. That is manifested by your pres ence. I think this body should have brought before it some exceedingly good reasons for its disintegration be fore its non-existence. "I think also these reasons should have been given to us before the other organization was planned. "It is distinctly understood that no member or committee of this associa tion can take up negotiations with, or advise, or bind the association witn anyone in any manner without being duly elected by this association or ap proved by its officers to . act on such committee. Contractors Sued on Notes. Ax assignee of two notes executed in favor of the United States National Bank by the Public Works Engineering Company, which built the city garbage L There is a' Subtle Flavor in Golden Wedding which sets it apart as the most agreeable of whiskies. It has a satisfying, wholesome effect. t If you have not found this Flavor and this Effect in whiskey, it is because you have not tasted iiiminiii ni ii B--!..MlWLJor.r. ai r-s;-i t-.-.-o.ik-v I iTmiini wngTf.1 - There is a special reason for the rare quality of Golden Wedding. It is different from ordinary whis key because it is made by its own formula and process. .'These keep the original Flavor and Quality absolutely untainted. Only the finest grain is selected for Golden Wedding. "Made (58) crematory, and A. B. Manlev and Fred P. Smith, of that company; n. jj. Manley has started ' suit in . Circuit Court to collect. The total amount de manded is $17,500 with interest, and $625 for attorneys fees. Une or tne notes, for $20,000, was executed July 11, 1911. January 11, 1912, there was paid on this 7000 and Interest to date. The second was executed January 4, 1912, for 4500 and nothing has been paid on it. the complaint states. Both were demand notes. Judge-elect to Make Address. Tf' Davis. Circuit Judge-elect, will deliver an address before the Ore gon State Bar Association at its annual f .via TTAripral courtroom. Postofflce building. Tuesday, Novem ber 19. Tne association mm .i business session In the forenoon, when a number of committee reports will be received. The address of Mr. Davis will follow that of the retiring president of the association. Judge Mart;n L. Pipes, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Mlscel- How to Brown Hair Without Detection Mrs. Potter's Walnut-Tint Hair Stain Can Be Applied in a Few Minutes Every Month. rm - ia a wav nf atfllnlnc firrav. J " ' '-' .1 j xw klaafhaH 1 !t t T" BT1V flhsdfi de- 1M1CU V .."-'-.-'-'- . sired, from & beautiful rich brown to almost black, so that it is difficult, if not impossible, for even experts to de tect that the hair has been treated in any way. This preparation has the tremendous advantage over hair dyes of containing ii .inn. lAarl n r- nthf r nnlnnnR QV HilVCl, BUijuu.1 . " " " - ' which invariably cause hair-falling. It has no odor, no oil, no seaimeni. una no grease and does not rub off on the MrvtMnc- It makes the hair grow out fluffy and luxuriant. A liberal amount as a laboratory i-i-i rarr this WaJnut-Tlnt Hair Stain, together with a booklet on hair. Is sent oy Mrs. roner a xiysieuic oujj ply Co., 177S Groton bldg., Cincinnati, UillO, in pilin eM.tsu wi.pyci, 11. juu will send 25 cents in stamps or coin, j c 4. I. daelrnil tn nnntlnil. th. treatment, full-sized packages may be nhtain.il at riruar or department stores for $1 a package. It Is applied in a lew moments witn the comb and It stains the hair evenly IrOm HP rUUU lb UUUljOH CbJl" 3II.UD desired, from a beautiful rich brown to aimusi uia.cn.. One bottle of this Walnut-Tint Hair Stain can last a year. Peevish Children Suffer With Worms Don't be angrv with your child be cause he or she is continually irritable. In ninety-nine out of one hundred cases you will find that the trouble is worms. Among the f ommon symptoms of the presence of round worms are nervous ness,; which often leads . to epilepti form attacks; dizziness, vertigo, capri cious appetite, restless sleep, ucning oi the eyes and nose, nausea -and often hysteria. Round worms are several inches in length and Infest tne stomacn. Occasionally several' hundred are found in a .Ine-le Derson. Thread worms are smaller, often not longer than a quarter of an inch. The symptoms aenoung their presence are about the same, but In this case the child has no appetite. Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge is unsur passed in removing worms. Not only will H destroy them, but its tonic effects will restore the stomach to healthy ac tivity. As Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge seldom purges, the indications of its beneficial effects will be the Improved conditisn of the person using It. Millions of parents have praised this medicine for more than eighty years. Insist pon Jayne's Tonic Vermifuge, and accept no other. Sold by druggists everywhere. Dr. D. Jayne & Son, Phila delphia. Fa sW 1 J 1 But it is the method of making that keeps all the wonderful mel lowness and mild ness in, as it comes to you. It is the mellow ness and mildness ripened in by the sunshine. Differently" laneous business and the election of of- fleers for the ensuing year will also be disposed of at the afternoon session. WW. -rr V' c l i Hears Church Bells Pnr thn firs timA In vearS this STOOd lady, who has been deaf, hears the church bells. She is in ecstasy. Only this morning has she been able to hear the prattle of her grandchildren and the voice of her daughter. Twenty three years ago she first found herself becoming deaf, and. despite numerous remedies, medical advice, hearing de vices and specialists' treatment, she found it more and more difficult to hear. Of late years she was harassed by peculiar noises In the head, which added to her misery. At last she was The Guaranteed FIou fs-W? OCCIDENT bakes -sr n the sack than any m w i a lO U1C !KHR. man agree with us we V TOU pav more for A Y OCCIDENT liUlll IUI narv flour, but it's far more economical in baking. It goes further. It gives your bread more nutriment and strength and purity because made entirely of North Dakota Hard Spring Wheat. That's the most famous bread-making wheat in America. And the OCCIDENT milling process - nro rrnONS Work donah soft Uqiad knead thoroughly, and let Russell-Miller Milling Co., ,,,1.! - illaiinii.m iVi. I., . i Mill !., ui i iM Wl - I.I ($M:"t s.-;v ti-M 1.1 3? y-sti is. m mm M GENUINE IS SEALED WITH U.S. GOVERNMENTS STAMP BOTTLtD IH BOV? Jo.S.fTnch9Co.( Est. 1852 .and the annual banquet will be held at the Hotel Multnomah at 6.30 P. M. the same day. it ttc'tl n After Long Deafness . j i i, whbh nrnlalns hOW tO LUII1 Ul a, uuun. " ' " " regain perfect hearing without costly apparatus or drugs. She got this book and learned how to quickly become freed from deafness and head noises. Observe her delight in this hypothetical Illustration. Any reader of The Ore gonian who desires to obtain one ot . v i. .. wrt an fpflp Of COSt bV merely wriUng to the author, Dr. George E Coutant. 3s8.u, siaiion r,, ic "i a, . . . ...ill K nlMlawl tn mnll it . . X. xie f " - - Dromptly, postpaid, to any one whose " J TUId nA will hearing is not guuu. i bring Joy to many homes. better bread and more loave --- - - . will pay back the price of the flour. otner nour. iryiu u you uuu ... i .i is the most exacting and complete used in any mill. Bread made from OCCIDENT Flow stays fresh longer remains moist ind sweet. And OCCIDENT quality never changes. It is always the same First for Nutriment and First for Purity. Ask your grocer for one sack to try. In Every Sack i Our Written) Money-Back Guarantee. as possible; use less flour and mora raise longer than with otner nour. '474 Glisan Street, Portland it alTIMT'M"' I:-1 Irr r ..1 5 ! , J ho is sale, to oe out oi um.