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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1913)
12 THE SUNDAY OREGONIAN. PORTLAND, OCTOBER 19. 191. SCENES ATTENDING ARRIVAL OF PORTOLA GIRLS FROM SAN FRANCISCO f : 11 1 - - U. f Mi I J 3 L1 Ml - -II feTfT It L- 1 I ivf-r, J UWg 1 " lIIHMIIMMHID. ! 1 BUM . I IIUL ''m'W'J,'),'Wgi(WM.,W''J''"'1''UlL''M'""'' l JWSaBWfW! H-9:-'-' Sr-i 14 l" - "-i- Jmsr Hfaaf : 3 -Jf U-iaa-.0'fe!lflfs.C: U ; .- : nsT : ..: . 1 PORTOLA GIRLS HERE Rosarians' Greetings ."Differ ent," Declare Guests. BEAUX IN PLENTY AWAIT Breezy, Dashing Maids, Come to Tell What's In Store at California Festival, Will Be Paraded ' and , Dined : Today.. (Cont!naed 'From First Pav.) of them, were half way across the in tervening - space' preparing to shake hands even before the order was given, showing that the well-drilled team an, ticipated its captain's orders. Mayor Albee, wtio had been one , of the wildest raggers in the dancing crowd of Rosarians while they waited for the train, reassumed his official dignity long enough to give a short formal address of welcome to the Por tola girls while they were being lined up for a photo. Then they dragged him into the line and made him hold "Jack,", the mascot, while another picture was taken. "Jack" Is a papier niache dull, about the size of an ordinary baby, and de signed to measure up well in any eu genica prize contest. - He was given the girls wnen they started out by the Fortola commission, with instruc uons to ass: everyone they saw to write tneir name on a tag and hang It on -Jack's" neck. The bunch of tags has already become too great for "Jack" to bear and nave been packed away in a trunk. New bunches of tags are being accumulated doily, and when "Jack" ' gets back to San Fran cisco he will probably have the sig natures of some hundreds of thousands of admiring friends of himself and the Fortola girls. Girls Join in Dance. Some of the hosts to the party in different cities have Insisted on writ ing their names, not on the tags, but an Jack's papier mache and well-formed body, and the Fortola girls do say that he looks like a tattooed baby when he Is dressed for the bathtub. Automobiles were furnished by the Rosarians and the Fortola girls were taken in parade through the streets to their headquarters in the Multnomah Hotel. In the lobby of the hotel the Rosarians organised a new serpentine dance, in which they circled round and round their guests, gradually dragging the Fortola girls into the line in a merry, raggy step that was reminiscent of the brilliant affairs of the last Rose Festival. The chaperone. Miss Ellen T. Keenan, and Frank M. Cummings, manager of the Portola girls' excursion, finally res. cued the girls and "shooed" them up stairs to their rooms to make ready for the banquet and ball at the Ore gon Hotel in the evening. IP-p-r-t-o-i-a," spelled the glrla In unison as they departed. "Please come! "Will we come!" bellowed the enthu Elastic Rosarians, "Ab-so-Iute-ly !" . Reception Is Best Yet.. "This is the most enthusiastic recep Hon we have received in our trip," said Mrs. Keenan, "and that is saying good deal, for the cities up North were wonderful hosts. ; "Everything here is different from the other entertainments we have met. said Miss Evelyn Mackin, as the girls were coming up to the Multnomah Hotel from the depot. "The Portland people seem to have an entirely new way of doing everything. The Portola girls are to pass more time in Portland than in any one of the cities which they visited further north. They will not start south un til Monday evening. - "We had to plan to stay longer' in Portland," said Mr. Cummings, "for we have been told all along the line that we should expect something ex traordinary when we came to Port land. Those who were your guests here during the Festival last June have spread the 1 fame of the Rosarians as hosts all through California. We were surprised, however,, to find your hospi tality reaching up to us as far north as Tacoma and the advance committee that raided the train in Vancouver was a wonderfully delightful surprise." Ex-Oregon .Girl In Party. MemDers or the Fortola pirty are Mr. Cummings, Miss Ellen T. Kennan, chaperone; Miss Elizabeth Gleeson, Miss Lulu Bettannier, Miss Josephine welch, Miss Frances Wilson, Miss Eve lyn Macken, Miss Lizette Krouse, Miss Mae Sheridan, Miss Abigail Whelan, Mis's Edna Brown, Miss Lee Castleman, Miss Hazel Richmond and Miss Ethel Mulligan. , Miss Castleman is a former Oregon girl. Among those who were at the train with the Rosarians to greet her was W. H. Games, of 374 Yamhill, . an uncle.. The Portland Automobile Club will entertain the Portola girls today. At 2 o clock the members of the commit' tee from the Portland Automobile Club will meet at the Multnomah Hotel and after loading up the machines with their guests they will take a one and one-half or two-hour drive about the city, taking in the new Terwilllger boulevard, the business section of Port land, the newer residence sections and then out the Sandy road to the club house, where dinner will be served. Rlggs Will Lead Way. . A number of Rosarians will accom pany the Portland autolsts on this trip and will also dine at the club, helping to entertain the visitors. President Clemens has appointed the ' following committee to assist at this entertain stent: .' " . " W. J. Clemens, F. C. Rlggs. Julius Friendly, H. L. Keats, F. S. Doernbecher, James Appleby, . Philip Metschan, Jr., Frank Watklns John Yeon, George Stapleton, M. C. Dickinson, Roy Flke, Lee Arnet,' Philip Yandecar. Mr. Clemens also requested that Frank C. Riggs arrange the routing and the automobiles will therefore, fol low Mr. Rlggs leading, as the presi dent desires all machines to keep pret ty closely together. The route of the Portola Girls will be as follows: Third street to Washington, Washington to Seventh, Seventh to Sal mon, Salmon to Third, Third to Main, Main to First, First, follow carllne to Corbett, to Slavin road, to Terwilllger boulevard, to Hamilton avenue, to First street, to Jefferson street, to Four teenth street, to Taylor, to Chapman, to Salmon, to King, Washington to City Park, to Park avenue, to Ford street, to Vista avenue, to Montgomery drive, to Twenty-first, to Clifton, to Twentieth, Vista and Ford, to Main, to King, to Washington, to Twentieth street,' to Gllsan, to Broadway bridge, Broadway through Irvlngton and out 1, MAYOR ALBEES MAKIXG ADDRESS OF WELCOME 2, ROBERT KROHX LEADING PARADE TO AUTOMOBILES. 3, PORTOLA GIRLS AND ROSARIANS , MAYOR AND PORTOLA GIRLS IN AUTOMOBILE 5, MAYOR GREET ING TWO OF THE FAIREST. - Broadway to Sandy road, to Troutdale, to clubhouse. Tomorrow morning will' be left open for the visitors, at Mr. Cummings' sug gestion. Automobiles will be at their disposal, and members of the Rosarians will do all in their power to be or assist ance to them iij any way. A reception will be held at the Meier & Frank store in the afternoon, following a luncheon at the Multnomah Hotel under the auspices of the hotel management. The party will be escorted to the train Dy the Rosarians and will depart at 5:60 for San Francisco. Glrla Welcomed In Song. The Rosarians marched in uniform to the Multnomah Hotel at S o'clock last evening and escorted the young women to the Oregon Hotel for the banquet which was - given in their honor. Roses and Portola tokens were worked into the scheme of table decor ations, and in the early programme song of welcome to the Portola girls, set to the tune, "I Love You, Califor nia," was sung. F. M. cummings, the manager of the Portola girls' trip, told, in a short ad dress, the story of : the contest by which the 12 girls had been selected to- represent San Francisco and to Carry the invitation to the Portola to all the cities of the Northwest. C. C. Colt spoke in behalf of the Rose Fes tival Association, and W. J. Clemens, president of the" Automobile Club, gave welcome In behalf of the organization he represents, which is to have charge of their entertainment today. Other speakers welcoming the Portola girls to Portland were: C S. Jackson, C. F. Berg, Hy Ellers, Dean Vincent and G. M. Hyland. Robert Krohn, chairman of the general committee, who presided at the head of the tables with Monte Mayer,: chairman of the banquet com mittee, wa toastmaster. Ball Cloaea First Day. Following the banquet the Portola girls held an Informal reception on the mezzanine floor of the hotel, and the programme of the day was closed with a ball in the Crystal dining-room. Those present at the banquet were: Robert Krohn, F. M.- Cummings, of San Francisco; C C. Colt, Dean Vincent, Hy Eilers, F. A. Kribs, R. W. Hoyt, S. O. Blythe, W. A. Factor, E. E. Wheil M. S. Meyer, Mrs. Clara A. Pollack, Edwin Neustadtler, Walter. Rosenf aid, C. H. Daniels. G. V. Duttle, M. S. Bran don, W. A. Robb, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Finzer. B, H. Crozler, C. H. Hindman, C C. Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Finley, Lulu . Bettanier, of San Fran cisco; Lizette Krouse, San Jose; E. E. McClaren, Miss C Nodlne, J. R. Patter son,. Medora Steel, L. H. Weir, Jose phine Welch, of San Francisco; Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ketchison, P. A. Cowglll, Daisy Maiken, of San Francisco; J. A. Salisbury, Mrs. S. D. Freeland. Mrs. T. P. Senard, W. T. Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Dickinson, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Byrne, Mrs. W. J. Clemens, H. R. Hayek. Dean Collinj, Mae Sheridan, San Francisco; Thomas Poole, Lee M. Castleman, San Francisco; T. J. Swivel, Hazel Richmond, of San Francisco; C. P. Maginnls, Edna Brown, San Francisco; B. T. White, Ethel Mul ligan, San Francisco; C H. Mayer, Miss Louise Hislop, E. A. Pierce, Miss E. T. Keenan. - chaperone, San Francisco ; Edith Kllgore, Thomas Hislop, James Clemens, Abigail Whelan, San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Keen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright, Gainor Thigpen, Mr. and Mrs. F. McCrillis, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Blaesing, Dr. C. W.. Cornelius, Tillie F. Cornelius, Mrs. J. D. Stack, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. MacLean, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Reid, Evelyn; Macken, San Fran cisco; Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ross, R, W. Ed wards, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Borta-meyer, Adelaide Knapp, Mrs. M. Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Donivan, H. L. Frank, C F. Berg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Larson, J. S. Cullingham, Mr. and Mrs. George Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, J. F. Robinson. Miss A. Wilson and Eliza beth Gleeson, San Francisco; N. G. Pike, Monte Mayer, W. J. Hof mann, S. Lowen gart, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O'Bryan. CITY MUST PAY WARRANTS Astoria Ordered by Court to Fa I til With Purchasers. Keep ASTORIA, Or., Oct. 18. (Special.) Circuit Judge Campbell handed down a decision today holding that the city of Astoria must pay the $16,000 in special fund warrants Issued about four years ago to pay for the Improvement of Irving avenue. The improvement was stopped in or der to prevent damage to private prop erty on account of a slide and the. city has thus far been' unable to collect the assessment levied on the property In the district. Recently the Council at tempted to issue general fund warrants to -redeem those drawn to pay the con tractor for the work performed and an injunction suit followed. The court in rendering his decision said the special fund warrants had been issued to pay for work performed, they had been bought by Innocent purchas ers in good . faith . and the court be lieved that when , warrants go out signed by the Mayor and Auditor, the city pledges its laitn to see that they are paid. Chinese boatmen at Macao have been let- tins off bombs and crackers to induce the sods not to Injure tnem with a whirlwind. lis jllilWiwfeM SgB BW ttu1 w BBBBE0 EB COBB EG) EE sEBEEEB EE BBEBBB E0 WHEN IN SEATTLE Ub - Yrar Hmd . quarters mt tixm Hotel Savoy TwelTe Storlea ot Solid Comfort" A strictly tire proof, steel, con crete and marble building-, rtsht la tho center of the city's Activities within two mln u t ' walk ot tboators, itorn and steanuhl wharves. EUROPEAN PLAN ft Per Day Cp a up Bcd for y of gotrle'i BusineM Dittrkt FRANCES ALDA PRIMA DONNA SOPRANO METROPOLITAN OPERA COMPANY Assisted by FRANK LA FORGE COMPOSER-PIANIST GUXIA CASINI RUSSIAN CELLIST HEILIG THEATER THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23 Direction the Portland Musical Association Box Office Opens Tuesday, October 21, at 10 o 'Clock. Prices $2.00, $1.50, $1.00,' 75 and 50 Cents.. Other artists engaged for this season are: Teresa Carreno, Pianist ; Yvonne de Treville, Soprano ; Clarence Whitehill, Baritone. Official Headquarters for "Portola Girls" whilo in Portland. HOTEL MULTNOMAH ANNOUNCEMENT . EXTRAORDINARY Monday, October 20, Entire Change and Style of Programme in THE ARCADIAN GARDEN The Greatest Attractions Ever Presented in any - Cafe in America. REFINED AND SENSATIONAL Alliston and Trucco International Dances, featuring Staircase Waltz, The Tango and Whirlwind, Texas Tommy. Also DeHalde and Edwards . Sensational Dancers, presenting THE KISS WALTZ and APACHE DANCE. LAURA JANIS, Lyrio Soprano. SIGNORE BRANO, Tenor. THE FOUR MASQUERIA SISTERS, and THE HOTEL MULTNOMAH ORCHESTRA, under the. di rection of Herman S. Heller. . SUNDAY ANNOUNCEMENT TABLE D'HOTE DINNER, 6 until 8 P. M. FIFTEENTH GRAND CONCERT IN LOBBY OF HOTEL 8:30 until 10 P. M. By the augmented Multnomah Orchestra of 18 pieces, under the direction of Herman S. Heller. Entertainment in ARCADIAN GARDEN every Sunday dur ing dinner, and 10:15 until 12 P. M., same programme as on week days. H. C. BOWERS, Manager. LOUIS P. REYNOLDS, Assistant Manager. OUR splendid orchestra, under "the direction of Herr Waldemar Lind, furnishes daily a most delightful musical entertainment for our guests and their friends. In the grill during afternoon tea hours; in the dining room during the dinner hours, and in the grill during the evening and after the theater. Ladies unattended by escorts find at The Portland a service courteous, with an entire absence of any form of entertainment save the most refined, and an environ ment of culture and good breeding. m 'A table d'hote dinner of rare deliciousness is served every evening at a moderate tariff; $1 weekdays; $1.25 Sundays. We are gratified that so many of the leading women of Portland and the city schools have responded to our invitation to be 6hown through The Portland's kitchens. Mr. Kaufmann or Mr. Clarke will be glad, at any time, to show individuals or parties through all departments relating to the cuisine. A concert is rendered in the lobby every Sunday even ing after the dinner hour. The Portland Hotel Owned and Operated by THE PORTLAND HOTEL COMPANY. . G. J. KAUFMANN, Manager. N. K. CLARKE, Assistant Manager. HOTEL STEWART SAII FRANCISCO Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up a : Plan S3.50 a dav UP New tteeluHl brick rtmctar.. Third .J. ditkm of hundred room, now buildin.. Et err modem eotwemeBce. Moderate relee. Center of theetre end ret.il dim 0 -linee trensfeiran U oe city. EUetrUeeMetri--to Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the II cart of the Uljrmplca. For fleacrlptlva literature, addrea tbe Manager, Hoi Cue. Clallam Couair. WaanlnstoB. Hole! Washington Annex lip SEATTLE A THOR OUGHLY modem, fire proof hotel, centrally 1 o cated. Sultoa for families and parttee. A 1 1 n 1 1 v service, r a aooable rates. J. H. DAVIS, Proprietor. 17 Powell St. at Market, Sao FranciKo, Cel. F. L. tt A. W. TURP1N, Proprietors European Kan. Rooms without Bath. 11.00 upward Rooms with Prints Bath S2.00 upward Auto-bus meats all trains and stssmsrt t
