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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1913)
TIIE SUNDAY O REGO Jfl AN, PORTLAND, MAY 18, 1913. 11 MINES Dill T PORTLAND GUESTS Live Spokane Delegation Led by "Miss Spokane" Begins Good Times Early. BANQUET ENDS FESTIVITY Seattle and Other Pu&et Sound Cities Join In Programme and With Portland Crowd Starts for Sacramento Session. After Joining In a Jr of preliminary Jollification In Portland, the delegates from the Pacific r.orthwest to the an nual convention of the Pacific Coast Admen's Association left last night on their special train for Sacramento, wher the convention Trill begin tomorrow. First of the gathering delegations to reach Portland, and "llvest" among the visitors during the stay was the crowd from Spokane, who arrived In the fore . noon, headed by Miss Margaret Motle aa "Miss Spokane." The Spokane crowd began singing their special convention songs the moment they stepped oft the train; they sang daring the entertain ments of the afternoon and at the ban quet in the evening and were still sing ing when the excursion train departed for the south. Joseph B'.ethen. president of the Seat tle Ad Club, was the nrst Seattle repre sentatlve to arrive and appeared In be half of the Far Northwest at the ban quet, the delesatlons from Seattle. Taco ma and Vancouver and Victoria having been delayed en route. "Ml Spokane" 5 peaks. The visitors who were In the city at noon were entertained at luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel and In the after noon attended the matinee at Pantages Theater or drove about the city in au tomoblles with their Portland hosts. The banquet at the Portland Hotel In the evening waa far from a formal affair, but rather an enthusiasm meet ing of the Admen to discuss the com ing trip and plan for their stay In Sac ramento. P. E. Armstrong, of Sacra mento, who Is the official chaperon appointed by the Sacramento Ad Club, opened the programme at the banquet with a speech welcoming the people of the Northwest, and his address was fol. lowed with talks by the pre.ldvits of the Spokane and Seattle clubB. R. E. Bigelow and Joseph Blethen. "Miss Spokane. with a short speech of greet ing to the delegates, was followed by 4-year-old Mildred Tucker. "Queen Caroline Testout," who Is to be mascot of the Portland Ad Club at Sacramento. Tafm Bpeeck Wlu AIL "I welcome all of the Admen here In behalf of the Portland Ad Club." she lisped when she was lifted to a place of vantage on the table, "and I hope w have a good convention In Sacra mento." tier's was the shortest speech of the evening, bat won by far the greatest volume, of applause from the Admen who stood up and cheered again and again as the little mascot threw kisses to them from the table. E. Y. Klein, of Spokane, entertained the guests with slight-or-hand . leats. C. E. Hickman, formerly of Portland, but now of Spokane, addressed his friends of this city and O. L. Hutchln manager of the Portland Rose Festival spoke la behalf of the Portland show. Just as "Miss Spokane" had spoken for the Tow Wow" which is to be held In Spokane In Jane. M. G. Wlnstock. chairman of- the entertainment committee. furnished several musical numbers for the even ing from the People"s Theater, and at the close of the banquet dismissed the guests with a short humorous speech. Resebajrg to Give Breakfast. The Northwest delegations of Admen left Portland at 11:55 on their special and will make the first stop of their Journey at Roseburg this morning, where they will be given a strawberry breakfast. At Med ford they will leave the train and will be driven in auto mobiles through the orchard country to Ashland, where they will again board the train and continue the trip without further stop to Sacramento. The personnel of the Northwest dele gations follows: Spokane E. R. Anderson, L. ,E. Shears. J. B. Messner. W. S. McEachern, U S. Gradwohl, E. Wallace King, Ed Smetheran, E. Clark Walker. K. V. Klein. H. O. Lobel. Ray E. Bigelow, F. H. IJoyd. Chester E. Wynn, Dr. H. S. Clemmer. H. D. Klppen, A. W. Saw vers. John Dewitt, WS. Storms, M. B. Martin, C. R. SmiOr.W. H. Miller. Claire Cater, M. M. Highley. T. S. Griffith. Mrs. H. S. Clemmen. Mrs. L. F. Gears, Miss Grace Cronin, Miss Margaret Mo tie (Miss Spokane), George De Long, vri Vivian Motle. Mrs. Klein. C. E. Hickmin. A F. Schumacher. - Seattle Joseph Blethen. Walter F. Foster, W. H. Lilly. Frank B. Leckenby, Judson T. Sargent, A. J. Lennon, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hendricks, John C. Sla ter, M. J. Bacon, mother and sister. Mildred Tucker. A. C. Black. L. A. Col ton. R. I Stewart. L. H. Hamlg, H. R. Hayek. E. S. Higglns, William J. Koch, t E. Meacham. LavM N. Mosessonn, William F. Ross, John M. 8cott, Fred Spoeri. L- H. Weir, C. A. Whltemore, Mark Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Arlltt. KOSEBCRG READY TO GREET Ad Club to Be Entertained for Honr They Will Visit. ROSEBURG, Or.. May 17. (Special.) All arrangements were completed here today for the entertainment or the Northwestern Ad Clubs during tbelr stay of one hour in Roseburg tomorrow morning. The excursionists will oe ran at the depot by hundreds of citizens and after exchange of greetings will be ushered into automobiles and driven through the nearby orchard districts- While the men are entertaining the guests, the - women of the city will stock their train with large quantities of Douglas County strawberries and cream. Hundreds of home-grown roses will also be in evidence when the train is ready to continue Its Journey to the South. The special will arrive here at 8 o'clock and depart one hour later. E SCOTTISH RITE MASON'S OP ORE GON" PliAX REUNION. Features Are Arranged for Twenty- Eighth Annnal Gathering- to Be Held in Portland June 6 to 7. P. S. Malcolm, at the head of the Scottish Rite Masonry In Oregon, has completed arrangements for holding the 28th semi-annual reunion of the Scot tish Rite bodies In Portland Jun 5, t nd 7. A feature of the coming reunion will be the formal announcement by Mr. Malcolm that the body has been re lieved of the burden of the floating In debtedness which has been carried against the Portland property of the order. The bonded indebtedness of 55.000, the bonds bearing date of April . 1902. has been held by the Security Trust & Savings Company, or Portland. iVrough the management of P. S. Mal- olm. D. G. Clarke and other prominent men at the head of the local consistory funds have been provided out of the regular revenues of the local bodies to wipe out this entire debt. At 8 P. M. Saturday, June 7, In the presence of the members of all the Scottish Rite bodies of Oregon, and of visiting members from other Jurisdic tions. Mr. Malcolm will burn the mort gage against the property. In the main auditorium of the cathedral. Follow ng the' exercises a banquet will be served. Arrangements have been made for seating all Scottish Rite Masons who may attend. Scottish Rite Masons Oregon now number in excess of 1J00. Following la the programme for the coming reunion: Thursday. June 59 A. M.. candidates report for registration; 10 A. M, fourth degree, to be followed by fifth and sixth egrees: 2 P. M., ninth degree, to he followed by 14th degree; 8 P. M., 15th degree. Friday, Jane 6 A. M., 18th degree; 10:15 A. M., 1st degree; 2 P. M.. 29th de gree; JP.Jt, 30th degree; 8 P. M., Jlst degree. , Saturday, June 7. 11 A. M., address by E. G. Jones In the main auditorium; 12 noon, candidates meet for class pho tograph; 2 P. M-. S!d degree: 8 P. M., ceremonies In main auditorium, social wholly. Address by P. 8. Malcolm, sov ereign grand inspector-general of Ore gon, who will preside at this function. Burning of the mortgage. At S P. M.. elaborate banquet in main banquet hall of the cathedral. I G. Clarke, master of kadosh, at the bead of the local con sistory, presiding. After-dinner speak ers at this function will be !. G. Clarke, Wallace McCamant. B. B. Beekman and Colonel Robert A. Miller, presiding offi cers of the local bodies. ADVANCE IN FLOUR NOT YET IN SIGHT Millers Heavily Stocked With -Product of Grain Bought at Low Figures. WHEAT SCARCITY DOUBTED .Buy Yoiir Spring Suit Now T. B. Wilcox Believes Supply Nor mal Buying Still in Progress and Market Firm With Prices Equal to Above 94 Cents. All Underwear and Shirts Reduced Orchard Holdings Increased. HOOD RIVER. Or, May 17. (Spe cial.) Alexander B. Brooke, of Cherry ville. Or., yesterday closed a deal with Charles A. Tucker whereby he became owner of a 10-acre orchard tract In the Central Vale district. Mr. Brooke, who will come here to make his home, has owned 17 acres in the Summit dis trict for a number of years. Vast Loganberry Tract Planted. EUGEXE. Or, May 17. (Special.) Planting of what Is declared to be the largest loganberry "patch" in the world was completed late last week at Pleas ant Hill, b"y Pierce and Landls. who have set 71 acres out with the prolific berry. They are planning the erection of a building to be used in drying the 7S Pianos and Player Pianos for your selection tomorrow of the original 159 Graves Removal Sale Pianos. See ad vertisement, page 15. section 1. The price of flour to consumers In this part of the country is not going to be advanced this Spring, notwith standing the rapid rise in wheat val ues. Nearly all the millers are heavily stocked with patent flour, much of it made out of cheap wheat, and for this reason the present quotations will hold- even in the possible event of every ton of wheat in the Northwest being sold. Some of the millers would, no doubt, like to have the general quota tion lifted, so they could cut prices and unload their surplus. It Is be lleved to be this fact that Is inducing the other millers to hold flour down to the present price. Tlour prices will go no higher this side of the new crop," said T. B. Wil cox yesterday; "that Is, unless the European markets show more strength than they have shown for years. Scarcity Xot Believed. "The wheat speculators are trying to make out a great scarcity of wheat In this part of the country. The crop Is getting cleaned up, but I believe there Is as much on hand -as thece was at this time last year. The wheat market was firm yester day, and buying was still In progress In different sections. Club wheat was bought in the country at prices equal to 92hi cents here, and 94 cents was paid for forty-fold. Choice bluestem was quoted by sellers at $1.01, but a lot was also bought at 97 cents. The extreme bluestem prices of the week, which ranged up to $1.03 and prob ably higher, were paid by millers at Interior points. The larger millers at the Coast points were not buyers, and some of them were sellers. The greatest Interest in the trade centered in the buyers who have been operating on such a large scale In the past week, Tne operations were con riurtpd an nulntlv that most of the dealers were In the dark as to the purchasers. Honser Reported Buyer. It was reported that the chief buy ing was done by M. H. Houser, who also took the lead In the exporting of wheat earlier in the season. No one knows, however, how much wheat Mr. Houser Is carrying. Other buyers who were reported to be active were Bal four, Guthrie & Co. and Kerr. Glfford A Co. The Portland Flouring Mills Company is known to have been a seller of wheat during the week. the stmuiating factor In the market. Estimates of the amount of wheat Tne lQag dry gpell not onlT had a bad left in the country are wide apart. In effect on wneat, but has also hurt the the territory tributary to Portland, oats anJ barley cropB, according to a tnat is. aiong me line oi -.-. i ,,k nf nnnrti r-i vofl. This eon- & N., some dealers Insist that the mini- dltlon ts helping to advance oat and mum estimate heretofore given of 260,- I K rh fnrmsr are 000 bushels Is too high, while others quote(j iocaily at around $31 and barley declare that more than this quantity at .27.50 a ton. Mill fed also Is ad- remalns In the w.ua vv ana country , and contlnue if the Call lnnn. I n LXTB eiiLti a i-iu w w c I a rl am nnH hnlrlii nil r are flsrured up to 4,uuu,uuu or . d,vvu,vvv Moyer's Greatest Sale gives you the opportunity. Your dollars . have a mighty force here-never were there greater reductions on clothing of such sterling reliability. . Come this week and prove the money . , saving power of this mighty sale. . t See These Prices on Men's and Boys' Clothes $ 6.50 for Men's $10.00 Suits $10.45 for Men's $15.00 Suits $14.50 for Men's $20.00 Suits $16.50 for Men's $25.00 Suits $1.15 for Men's $ 1.50 Trousers $1.50 for Men's $2.50 Trousers $2.50 for Men's $3.50 Trousers $3.50 for Men's $5.00 Trousers 1.50 for Boys' $1.95 and $2.50 Knicker Suits $1.90 for Boys' $2.95 Knicker Suits $2.50 for Boys' $3.45 and $3.95 Knicker Suits $3.50 for Boys' $4.35 and $5.00 Knicker Suits $5.00 for Boys' $6.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Knicker Suits All Men's Hats and Shoes Reduced When You See It in Our Ad, It's Sa Sale at 87 and 89 Third Street Only Sale at 87 and 89 Third Street Only miles west of Rainier, he received in juries in a fall while working on the tunnel which developed Into tuberculosis. bushels, of which farmers have 2,000,000 to a.000.000 bushels. It Is in the u.-w. R. A N. territory that the clean up.nas been most complete, and It is tnis sec tion In which the Portland trade la in terested, and In which it Is said the re serve stocks are the smallest since 1908. Many Centers Cleaned Oat. IDAHO SPAWN IS PROMISED Eggs to Be Taken at Swan. Falls Will Be Hatched at Bonneville. Through the efforts of Governor West within the limits of Walla Walla I nermisBlon to take the spawn from Countv. where there were 90,000 bush- I chlnook salmon at Swan Falls. Idaho, els, the first of the week, present hold- has recentiy been given by the Gov- ings oy iarmers are piacea ,v ernor of that state. to 40.000 bushels. The Dayton. Pom-I .,., fl,h.-iAII Hpnartmrnt of. Oregon .. . . . j i 1 eroy and Asotin aisincis are repuncu nas endeavored on several previous to be cleaned out. The Snake mver occasions to eet this concession with country is almost clear from Riparia to out avan. The matter will be placed the head of navigation, wniie in too before the commission when it con- Clearwater country from 6O.000 to veneS in Portland. May 22. 75,000 bushels are said to remain. In I Swan Falls Is a natural barrier, and Eastern Oregon, the bulk of tne noia- iso tho expense of maintaining racks lne-s Is in Umatilla County, consisting aeroa- the river will be eliminated. of two good crops and a few strag- There has been a good run of chlnook gling lots, aggregating about bu.uuu saimon UD the Columbia this season, bushels.- Sherman County Is about land the flsh department anticipates cleaned out and one lot Is left In 'Was-I .hat a vast number of eggs will be co County. In a warehouse line of 20 taken at Swan Falls, which will be houses there Is a total of 9200 bags. shipped to the Bonneville hatchery. The demand during the remainaer oi the season is expected to come almost wholly from California millers. South ern California buyers are in the market I o. M. BJerklund has started suit now ready to pay going prices, but the against" the Spokane, Portland & Be San Francisco millers are still buying att!e Railway in the Federal Court, ask from hand to mouth. Purchases for ing damages In the sum of $15,000 for Oriental account practically are over I injuries received in llo. in tne com for the season. plaint It is alleged that, m-hile em- The California weather situation -Is ployed as a laborer at tne tunnel, six Injured Laborer Asks $15,000. DRAWING EXHIBIT IS OPEN Architects' Skill Will Be Displayed Dally From June 2 to 21. Plans are being completed for the ex hibltlon to be given by the Portland Architectural Club next month. It is expected that the exhibit will be the largest and most comprehensive ever held In the Northwest. Architects of all the large Paclflo Coast cities, as well as of many Eastern cities, will have displays of their architectural skill. The exhibit will be given on the eighth floor of Llpman, Wolfe & Com pany's store and will continue from June 2 to June 21. The hours for viewing the exhibit will be from 8:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M.. except on batur- days, when two galleries will be open until 9:30 o'clock at night. The work of preparing the exhibits Is being done by Albert E. Doyle and H. Goodwin Beckwlth. In either city for breaking speed laws, will not have to go to the police station if they surrender their membership cards to the arresting officers. Antolsts to Be Favored. OREGON' CITY, Or, May 17. (Spe cial.) Chief E. L. Shaw, of the local police force, has made arrangements with Chief of Police Slover of Portland for an interchange of courtesies on the part of the police of the two cities and the Portland and Clackamas County automobile clubs. Under the arrange ments both police departments will ac cept membership cards from automo bllists belonging to the two clubs In cases of violations of the law. In other words, members of the clubs, arrested SPOKANE'S DELEGATION TO SACRAMENTO LARGEST IN EXCURSION TO SACRAMENTO, PHOTOGRAPHED AT UNION STATION. . JiH I'm WH Sill 1.1 ,WfIW 1 TjgWfW"WW!WW' 1 1 i; - , V - lst(w' Lt- : I i 1 5 V -An - r'iixZ' Tr"7 -T-r-- s-1' - - . -i.-.V-w... lZZ7-'.,'. 4 A 1 a . f 9t - - It Al :-:v 0 if n'MiT" "-'-ac - iT9- ' J HP R.DI FROM LFJT TO RIGHT E. CURKG M'ALKElt, C. E- HICKMAN. C R. SMITH, DR. n. S. CLEMMER. CLAIRE CARTER, J. B. MESSNERrl.. IL LLOTD, , E. VOW KLEIV, E, -AVBEHIO.V. C. E. W1SS, t s. GRADWOHL, JOUX DEWITT. -MISS SPOKAAE, GEORGE DE LO.VG, A. F. SCHUMACHER, MISS V1VIAJT MOT1E , MRS. KUiXY. E. WALLACE KKHG. W. S. STORMS. MISS CRONIN, MRS. GEARS, MRS. H. S. CLEMMER, L. K. SHEARS, W. S. MTiHERN AND RAY E. BIGELOW. - OODARD, America's Largest Drug Store f JJlllVlkUUH V Al der and West Park Prepare for the June Bride Special Sale Cut Glass All This Week 40 Extra Stamps With Each $2.50 Purchase CUT OUT THIS COUPON It Is Good for 40 EXTRA STAMPS With Each $2.50Cash Purchase of CUT GLASS ALL THIS WEEK We have placed on sale our entire line of CUT GLASS during this sale. We reserve none of our latest arrivals, but place the entire line at your disposal. This sale enables you to buy Water Jugs and 6 Tumblers as low as $4.95 Nappies as low as 74 each. 8-inch Bowls as low as 98 Sugar and Cream Sets as low as $1.24 Sterling Deposit Violet Baskets as low as 73 Celery Boats, Olive Dishes, Comports, Oils, Salt3 and Pepper Bot tles, Vases, Footed Fern Dishes in fact everything that the glass makers offer, and at a price you have long hoped for. 40 GREEN TRADING STAMPS WITH EACH CUT GLASS cash purchase amounting to $2.50 during this sale all this week. 8 ''.K j' 'Ji!lH!i!llllll!!llll5 ItaiiiiiiiillllA bunnlHHiltflN lURWimfSl On Main Floor. 'A-j'-w. arr Vfilh confidence, knowing it to be the qvrickot r; V '5'' and most effective Remeajr in severe cue of nn f im " Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulcerated Stomach, Catarrh of tho Bowels, Dysentery, Castric Pain, Heartburn, Vomiting, Loss of Appetite. It is Wonder Worker for the Stomach. Equally EUectlve for Child k Adnlf. SOLO BV ALL DKUaaiSTO, OB E. FOUCERA A CO., Inc. (Aeent U. 8.) P0 Beekman St., New York
