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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1913)
13 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAJI. PORTLAND. JULY 27, 1913. Ch TRY UFAl FRR children have great time on river excursion V flRF Tfl RF RIIFRTR Thirty-Mile Trip on Steamer Hassalo Given by O.-W. R. & N. C ompany Provides Much Joy for 261 Appreciative City Youngsters. HOTEL MULTNOMAH Entire Change in Style of Entertainment ARCADIAN GARDEN COMMENCING MONDAY, JILY SS. 'Buyers' Excursion' New Proj ect of Commercial Club and City Merchants. TRADE TO BE CULTIVATED ORDA THE WONDERFUL DANCER I I President Piper Asks Business Men to Meet Wednesday and Prepare for Inauguration of Movement for Good' of Portland. Leading jobbers and manufacturers of Portland have been Invited by the board of governors of the Portland Commercial Club to meet Wednesday at 8 P. M. at the club to. organize a movement for Inaugurating "buyers' excursions" to Portland. The plan was presented before the board of governors at Its regular meet. '. lng Tuesday and met with Immediate . ADDroval as & valuable clan - for .' method of strengthening the bonds of business and friendship between the merchants of Portland and, of the great territory tributary thereto. "Buyers' excursions" have been con ducted In trade centers of the East with universal success, but the plan has never been developed upon the Pacific Coast. The board of governors or the Commercial Club, deeming the 'present an excellent time for establlsh- ing a movement for the promotion of increasingly satisfactory trade rela tlons between the wholesaler and the country merchant, decided to take the initiative in organizing the movement. Commercial Club to Act. The office of the Commercial Club, as che center of the commercial or ganizations of Portland, will be to bring the manufacturers and Jobbers together, to present to them the idea and assist them in organizing for the purpose of putting it Into practice, After the organization Is once effected. the work will be carried on by the manufacturers and jobbers, in arrang lng to bring to the city and entertain excursion parties from various sec tlons of the territory. For the board of governors. President Piper yesterday sent out the follow ing letter to business men of the city. announcing the plan for the meeting "Attention of the board of governors or the Commercial Club has been called to tne desirability or formulating a plan for the promotion, of 'buyers' ex curslons' to the City of Portland be ginning during the coming Fall season and occurring at suitable intervals thereafter. Advantage Are Appreciated. "The board has Investigated the sub ject and has reached the conclusion feat 1 .J .... I .... V. 1 -. . .J -. 1 tiio-v i mi iii i Aa ucqj aula auu vttiii- I ...-.it h .1 1 j t, nhi. frnm th farii .v, isv.. tT UCH a time as they had last Mon and the manufacturer, and therefore of day afternoon, those 2bl children interest and importance to the entire who were taken for a 30-mile trip community. These excursions have on the O.-W. R. & N. steamer Hassalo! been successfully conducted at various How they shouted and sang and raced .eastern traae centers and nave, in un nnri rfown th. ,.,. every instance, proved benenclal in promoting more satisfactory trade relations between the wholesaler and the country merchant. It Is worthy of note that the tendency of the country merchant at this time is to trade closer at home, and the opportunity for carry ing out this project seems, therefore, to be propitious. "The board of governors of the Com mercial Club invites you, or a repre sentative of your firm, to meet with the board and with the manufacturers and jobbers of Portland at the Commercial Club on Wednesday, Julv 30. at 8 to set In motion the machinery for In augurating 'buyers' excursions' to Port land Following are the firms to which let ters have been sent announcing the meeting to launch the movement: Neustadter BroB., Heitshu, Grant & Co.: company K '1? "f Ill - Oi . - . , - tj tiJ - A. Beautiful Electrical Effects. MISS OWENS AND MISS PINE, MVSICAL ENTERTAINERS MISS MORIES AND MISS O'BRIEN. POPULAR SINGERS. THE CELEBRATED DUMOXT DUO AND HOTEL MULTNO MAH ORCHESTRA. All Under the Direction of Herman S. Heller. Thia Entertainment Preaented During the Lunch, Dinner and After the Theaters in the ARCADIAN GARDEN The Coolent and Most Attractive Dlnlng-Room in the City. Cuisine and Service the Beat. SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 27, FOURTH GRAND CON CERT IN LOBBY OF HOTEL 8i30 UNTIL lOlOO P. M. THE SOCIAL EVENT OF THE SEASON HERMAN S. HELLER AND THE ALGUMENTED MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA OF EIGHTEEN ARTISTS. SEATS FOR ONE THOUSAND GUESTS. YOU ARE CORDIALLY IXVITED. ate! It will be a story for Captain Carlson and Pilot Wing and Steward Valentine and the rest of the officers and crew to tell with pleasure for -a. long time or for . at least a year for every Summer these children, or others like them, are taKen tor a river trin on one of the O.-W. R. & N. steamers, through the courtesy of President Farrell, of that company. One hundred and eighteen of the young excursionists came from the three branches of the People's Institute; T nr 41.,,,.. , ! ..4. 1 14 i rum me aui p ana Vjiris Aid ooci and. if fVnrhT. LZt ,7k- 22 m e Fraser Home; 35 from . ti " 1 th PortljiT the Portland Commons, and 14 from tlie Albertina Kerr Home. , Never did the sun shine more kindly on the sparkling Willamette, never were the river banks more green and beautiful, never were there happier children since the Pied Piper led his shouting, skipping retinue of enchanteH Albers admirers out of Hamelin town and to the bosom of the mountain. Members of the Harriman Club as- Clarke-Woodward Drug Bros. Milling Company, Portland Flouring iiii company, jonn A. Itoebllngs' Son v-ompany. J. A. Haseltlne & Co., Doern bcher Manufacturing- Company, Oregon . uwiiiuio .,ift!iuii-iunns company, Lt. is. is. waiter & Co., W. & J. Sloane & Co.. Allen A Lewis. Wadhams & Kerr Bros.. rinMAr A Devers, Pacific Coast Syrup Company, James mump st v o.. waanams & Co., Famng-Mc, alman Company, Robertson Hardware & oven company, n;. tj. AtKlns & Co..' Fair banks. Morse & Co.; Howe Scale Company. Kreyman Leather Company. C. L. Mastlck A Druggists' Syndicate. Blumauer-Frank DruK PAY ASKED TIME IN CELL of President Farrell ern Oregon. And such a band! Surely Sousa never made sweeter music than did that mod ern Pied Piper, W. J. Standley, with his flute. Besides the flute there was a big drum and a little drum, and two little drummers, and the big drum boomed and the little drum rattled and the flute shrilled. It was great music. PROGRAMME Overture. Jubel Mr. Weber Piano Solo Selected Mr. Herbert Johnson. Cavaleria Rusticana Mascagni Soprano Solo Selected Miss Diana Bonnar. Scenes Pittoresque Massenet 1, March; 2, Air de Ballet; 3, Ausclus; 4, Tete Boheme. Kamenoi Ostrow Kubenstein (Cloister Scene.) March, Ponys and Circumstances Edgar making the best showing. The decision is to be made by County Superintend ent Peterson. sisted Colonel A. A. Morse In seeing 1 from the Ash-street dock at 2 o'clock that the youngsters were kept happy until it - returned three hours later. from the time the steamer swung away I Colonel Morse acted as representative flciate. Change of Venue Obtained. A chanR-e of venue from District Judge Jones to District Judge Dayton has been secured by the attorneys for two of the alleged parasites arrested last week at Oregon City, the charge being made that Judge Jones is prejudiced against the men. Sclioenlck J-'uneral Today. The funeral of Paul Schoenick, who was drowned In the Columbia River on July IS, will be held at 3 P. M. today from his parents' home, S20 East Forty seventh street, Rev. Luther Dyott to of- Burial will be in Chicago. Bros., H. Metzger, Miller, Simlngrton Cal houn: Llbby. McNeill & Llbby, Sinclair Provision Company, Sherwin-Williams Com- I pany, Blake-McFall Company. J. W. P. Mc- Fall, Columbia Phonograph Company, C. It. Winslow & Co.; Harry E. Lewis. tour, uutnrie & Co.; Willamette Iron & Steel Works; American Steel & Wire Com pany, t. ts. Harmon & Co., Oregon Chair Company, Pettit Feather & Bedding Cora- ia.n., nt-ywooa xsros. or waKetielol Company, muuBwuK - oaiKB - Lonenaer company wiSul r.mvani8 v-ompany, Lang o., Mason. Ehrman & Co.. T. w jenmns & io.. Knlgnt Packing Comnanv Moneyman Hardware Company, Pacific Hardware A Steel Company. Slmonds Manu facturing fnmnRnv Hanw TMmmt nn a- t: Hexter & Co., w. H. McMonies & Co.. Pagenot released from the County Jail until Belting Company. John Clark Saddlery Com-I July 12. and yesterday he was at the pany George Lawrence Company. W. G. I rr,r!hn. riomonriino- nmiii,riHnn MnPharann I ',iun .1 1, I- ; I ... .... w ... ....... - Company. American Wood Workim M' for the JO days illegal confinement, at rhinery Company, S. Birkenwald Company. I the rate of $3 a day. Stewart was al Armour & Lo Zan Bros.. Lewis - Ktenger leged to have robbed the club April 29 rr0rr auppiy ..ompany. snerman. Clay -nrt h- w- ma-Rri 1nil M v 2. The Stewart AVants County to Settle for Too Much Jail. George Stewart, who was arrested Ion a charge or robbing the liagies Club, and In whose case the grand jury returned a not true bill, June IS, was carcerated when a not true bill had been returned in his case has not yet been fixed, but all departments in the county building that were In any way connected with the affair are investi gating. Clerk Coffey says a release was turned over to Jailer Grafton, but Sheriff Word says no release was pre sented at the jaii. Co.; Fisher. Thorsan & Co.; Rasmussen & r-o.. M. L. Kline. Goodyear Rubber Company, juiiianu oweu company, jr-rince Bnoe uom Pany, Krausse Bros., Mount Hood Soap uiupany, iosenieia-ttmitn company M. A. fiunst &. Co., Gardner Cigar Company, F. F. "iuuh tv oua, inaepenuent cracker Com pany. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company. Mon roe & Crlsell. A. G. Long. TJnlon Meat Com pany, Swift & Co., B. O. Case & Co., Port land Cordage Company. Garrett Toung, Glllen - Chambers Company. Kllers Muslo House. W. P. Fuller & Co.. Crane Company Gauld Company. Qorham - Revere Rubber Company. Dauffherty Shoe Company. Fith-ian-Barker Shoe Company, Luckel. King & Cake Soap Company. Bridge & Beacti Manufacturing Company Slg Slchel Company. Hart Cigar Company. Ideal Candy Company. Aldon Candy Company, Modern Confectionery Company, Russell & Gilbert Gray-McLean & Percy. M. Seller Company, Flelschner, Mayer fr Co.; Baron-Fulop Com pany. Mitchell, Lewis & staver Company; Parlln Orendorff Company, John Deere Plow Company, Oliver Chilled Plow Com pany. Studebakor Bros. Company, J. I. Case Threshing Company. Willamette Tent & Awning Company, W. C. Noon Bag Com pany. Columbia Supply Company, Timms, Cress & Co.; Central Door & Lumber Com pany, Pacific Coast Asbestos Manufacturing Company, Oregon Barber Supply Company, Davls-Srott Belting Company, Nott-Atwater Company, Oregon Paper Box Factory, Ft C. Ptettler. Pacific States Electric Company, Golden Rod Milling Company, Columbia Mill ing Company. 1'rael, Hegele & Co.: D. B. McBrlde & Co.. Portland Woolen Mills Com pany, Poison Implement Company. Beall & Co.. A. H. Averill Machinery Company, Ore gon Motlne Plow Company, Scott & Munsell Implement Company, R. M. Wade & Co., International Harvester Company of Amer ica, Ames-Harrls-Neville Company, Henry Welnhard Brewery, Gambrlnus Brewing Company. H. W. Johns-Manville Company Pacific Tent & Awning Company, Portland Cutlery & Barber Supply Company. Gr&ton & Knight Manufacturing Company. J. K Gill Company, Portland Paper Box Factory, Rudgear-Merle Company. Oregon Casket Company. Hochfeld Bros. Company, Portland Rice Milling Company. Northwest School Furniture Company, Thanhouser Hat Com pany. Marshall-Wells Hardware Company. P. Sharkey & Son. J. A. Strowbridge Com pany, Henry Fleckenstein & Co., Rothchild Bros. II. Varwlg & Son, American Can Com pany, (iarr - Soott Company, Klng Flsher Mattress Company, Bradshaw Bios.. Cudahy Packing Company, Morris it Co., Da,vid M. Dunne A Co.. Stand ard Oil Company. Crescent Paper Company, Pacific Paper Company. Sanborn-Vail & Co., H. Wolf Son. Parellus Manufacturing ("ompany. Portland Glove Works. F. J. Cronin Company. Hertsche Bros. Blumauer Hoch Company, Fleckenstein, Mayer A Co.: W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., F. Zimmerman & Co., Goodman Bros. Show Company, Mull oinah Trunk & Sag Company. , Stewart amount involved was $34.50. The blame for keeping the man in- D el i very Boy Arrested for Theft. Corbett Winter, 15 years old. was ar rested last night by Patrolman A. Schirmer, after the lad had stolen a purse containing $6 from Miss Mabel Parker, a chambermaid. The boy was working for a dyeing company, he de livered some clothes to Miss Parker's room, where he picked up the purse. Portland's Piano Sensation. July inventory $87,870. reduced to 135, 4 IS. offered this week at $21,840. See adv. Graves Music Co., page 10, sec tion 3. ' PORTLAND COUPLE HAVE CHURCH WEDDING. . f, .s- - - - - I ' i v WW - MR. AND MRS. HAL V. REESE. A pretty church wedding of last Tuesday night was that of Hal F. Reese and Miss Mildred Extand. whieh took place at the First Congregational Church. The service was read by the Rev. Luther R. Dyott in the presence of a few relatives and friends. After a wedding; supper for the bridal party, Mr. and Mrs. Reese left for a sojourn at the beach. They will return soon and will be at home to their friends at 301 West Park street. Mr. Reese holds position as foreman for the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company, and ms bride is a graduate nurse. Both are popular among a wide circle of friends. RAGGING' 1Y STOP Ordinance Drafted' to Make Dances More Decent. Beginning August 1, classified ad vertisements, to receive proper classi fication in the next day's issue, must be in The Oregonian office before 10 o'clock at night. Closing hour for Sun day Oregonian will be 9 o'clock Satur day night. Business office of The Ore gonian will be open until 11 o'clock at night, as usual, and all classified ad vertisements for the next day's issue received too late for proper classifica tion will be run under heading. "Too Late to Classify." HALLS MUST BE BRIGHT made to City Health Officer Marcellus vesterdav bv members of that body. headed by Mrs. Robert C. Dleck. Dr. Marcellus indorsed the request, which will be submitted to the Council. The city has no place for the care of those suffering from tuberculosis, and the burden of caring for such cases falls on the Visiting Nurses, who say that, with their other work, they may be unable to take care of all cases unless the city appoints one of their number on a salary for that special work. Mrs. Chapman Presents Flag. KLAMATH FALLS, Or.. July 2 6. fSpecial.) Mrs. C. C. Chapman, ot Portland, has sent to this county a handsome United States nag, which will be awarded to the school district Farmers Want Expert. CHEHALIS, Wash., July 26. (Spe cial.) Eastern Lewis County farmers are arranging to have the State Col lege send an expert fruit man into that section to give the farmers Informa tion and lectures on spraying of fruit, blights, etc., and how successfully to combat them. Potato growers are espe cially interested. $t0 Sends a Fine Piano to your home. A few dollars monthly keeps it there. See Graves Music Co. adv., page 10, section 3. iitliiiiii B Whro In Portland stop at the Hotel i H fieward. You will find It one ot the I lwet. most artistic, modern and ele- q 9 gantly appointed hotels Id the North- 3 B went. I.ocated at Tenth and Alder 1 m streets, in heart ot retail and theater & a district. Rates SI tod up; with batn. B 2 and up. Rns meets alt trains. 1 W. M. BKWAKO. Proprietor. Jj "Shadow" and "Moonlight" Dtine 1ns Will Come Under Ban With All Other Terpslchorean An tics of Questionable Grace. No matter how rollicking the rag time repartee of the orchestra, there will be no "ragging," and decorum will resume Its reign at Portland dances. If an ordinance to be submit ted to the Council next week becomes law. All the strange and new terpsl chorean antics will be rendered illegal, for the measure provides that "the lady In "dancing shall place her right hand on her partner's arm, and not on his shoulder or back, the man shall en circle the lady with one arm only, and partners shall keep their bodies and faces free from each other.' That the hall shall be brightly lighted during the progress of the dance Is a provision that will elim Inate , "shadow dancing" and "moon light dancing." As in the present dance-hall ordi nance, no Intoxicated person is to be permitted in the hall; there shall be no smoking, and boisterous conduct and profane language are prohibited. Violation of the ordinance will re sult In termination of the permit for dances. The ordinance is drawn to cover all dances not held in private homes and any class in which instruction is given for hire. Dance halls must be registered, the registration certificate to expire De cember 31 of each year. For floor space of less than 2500 square feet the fee shall be $3.25, and $6.25 for a floor area of from 2500 to 5000 square feet. The ordinance was drafted by Assist ant City Attorney Stanley S. Myers, assisted by Commissioner Blgelow, Mrs. Lola G. Baldwin, head of the depart ment of public safety for women; License Inspector Hutchinson and Dance Inspector Flack. RESIDENT OF GRESHAM SINCE 1 878 DIES. So - " 4 Xurse for, Tuberculars Asked. That the city appoint a salaried nurse from the Visiting Nurse association to have charge of tubercular cases that J require municipal aid, was the request Joseph D. Regner. Joseph D. Regner, a prominent resident of Gresham and Powell Valley since 1878. died at St. Vin cent's Hospital yesterday at the age of 77 years. He had been sick for about two months, and was brought to Portland by his son, A. W. Regner, for treat ment. Mr. Regner had been both farmer and sawmill man in Pow ell Valley for the last 35 years. He was an active member of the Gresham Commercial Club. He is survived by a son and daughter A. W. Kegner, of Portland, and Mrs. Hattie J. Cottrell. of San Francisco. The funeral will be held today at 11 A. M. from Hol man's chapel, and the interment will be made in Lone Fir Cemetery. Outdoor Evening Concerts . Come every evening and linger In the beau tiful courtyard as long as you wish and lis ten to the orchestra t hen wander on through the lobby and the promenades with their throngs of smartly - dressed men and women who find The Portland a de lightful resort for the Summer. The mTd-season menu at The Portland is a delight to the epi cure foods the most tempting and appetiz ing, served with a rare courtesy. A s p e c ial luncheon every week day for business folk in the cool dining-room from 11:30 to 2. Afternoon tea in the grill, with the dain tiest of menus. We Portland Hotel Owned and operated by The Portland Hotel Company. G. J. Kaufmann. Manager. N. K. Clarke. Assistant Manager. EBEBE0 EB ESEECB EH 7. WHEN IN SEATTLE Moke Your Head quarters at the Hotel Savoy "Twelve Stories Solid Comfort" A strictly fire proof, steel, con- I crete and marble I building, right In I the center of the city's activities within two mln- utes' walk of I theaters, stores! and steamship wharves. ECBOFEAN PLAN $1 Per Day Up Baths S3 tip Send for Free Mip of Seattle's Business District Hotel Washington Annex r SEATTLE :rjBw.- A THOR OUGHLY modern, fire proof hotel, centrally 1 o cated. Suites for families and parties. A ttentive service, r e a sonable rates. J. H. DAVIS. Proprietor. iiflET SAH FRAHG1SGQ Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.50 a day up New steel and brick structure. Third ad dition of hundred rooms now buildins. Every modem convenience. Moderate rates. Center of theatre and retail dis trict. On carlines transferrins' all over city. Electric suit as Beets trsiu sal stesnwrs. SPANISH DINNER CASTILLfAN GRILLE from 5 P. M. to 8 P. M. 411 Mi Morrison Street, Near Kleveuth Street. 4