11
FESTIVAL
GETTING ANTES SET
A Smart Showing of Dainty New Waists Second Floor
CELLIST AND VIOLINIST
COMING HERE THURSDAY
Joint Recital at Heilig Theater This Week Promises Musical Treat for
Portland With Gabriel Tsaye as One of Artists.
Agents for "Nemo," "Lyra" and "American Lady" Corsets
DATA
HUPPED OUT
Campaign of Day for: Festival
Funds Is Tomorrow.
Gold
Bond
Stamps
With All
Purchases
Agents
for
Butterick
Paper
Patterns
iTwo Pageants on West Side
' One on East Side and One
to Traverse Both.
CLUBS WILL SCOUR CITY
'Gl"mme" Committees Divide Town
Into Districts' and Arrange . So
No One Will Miss Chance
to Aid Celebration. '
HORSE AND AUTO TO JOIN
THE SUNDAY' OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 15, 1914.
PARADE
--P .'f PJHii PI WW -..
longest of Processions Will Be Civic
Fraternal, Indnstrial and 3IiH
tary Spectacle, Daylight Fea
ture of Hose Days.
Preliminary plans for the importan
' parades of the Rose Festival have been
finished. Two of the four will be
staged exclusively on the West Side
the electric pageant and the civic, fra
ternal. industrial ' and military parade.
One will cover both sides of the river-
: the combined vehicle and automobile
procession, and one will be confined to
the Kast Side. The latter will be the
"Human Rosebud" event, which has
mostly been held on that side.
The work of mapping out routes for
the different processions so there
would be no counter-marching or In
terference with the proper handling df
the crowds at the downtown street rail
way terminals during; the hours the
columns are moving, and at the same
time to send the lines over as extensive
a territory as possible, lias been a task
which has kept the Festival manage
xnent busy for weeks.
President Griffith and Superinten
dent Cooper, of the Portland Railway,
Light & Power Company, have been
working jointly with George I Baker,
superintendent of amusements. In
handling this detail.
The combined vehicle and motor car
parade will be the first one of the pro
cessions and is scheduled for Wednes
day, June 10. The management has de
cided thLt every entry in this column
must be dressed up with natural flow
ers. Roses and all other blooms of a
decorative character will be allowed,
and each entry must measure up to a
certain standard. No forms of adver
tising will be tolerated. For the first
time in the history of the Festival
movement have the horse-drawn turn
outs and motor-driven vehicles been
united in oae parade.
Many Participants Expected.
The second parade will be the pic
turesque demonstration by the thou
sands of boys and girls of the public
achools who will compose the "Human
Rosebud" parade. This is scheduled
for Thursday. June 10. ana will, as
usual, be held exclusively on the Kast
Bide. It is anticipated that fully 10,000
juvenile paraders will take part In
this festive event, r.s the unanimous
Indorsement of the Board .of Education
has been secured and special induce
ments will be offered the children who
promise to take part, in the form of
dainty little souvenir badges.
In order to prevent the toddlers from
feeing worn by fatigue, this year's
parade will be considerably shortened,
the entire route to extend only from
Kast Burnside and Grand avenue to
Hawthorne avenue and Grand. This
Cnnfinpfl th pnn rs tn nnnrnvimnlplv
16 blocks and will be negotiated in
about 40 minutes, it is estimated. -
Special Cars for Children.
The street railway company has ar
ranged to have a large number of spe
cial ears detailed for extra service for
the children who take part. These cars,
carefully bannered, will be stationed
at different central points to pick up
the children from the various schools
on-the way to the points of forma
tion and will be parked' until the col
umn has disbanded and be ready to
take the boys and girls directly to their
homes.
The longest of all the festival march
ing columns will be the Imposing civic
iraternal, industrial and military pag
eant, which is to be the central day
light feature of Friday, June 12.
The closing pageantry of the season
of festivity will be the historical elec-
t i , . . , . i i
niuui uuMi paraue, wmcn is now Deing
constructed at the festival "den" in
the old streetcar barns at Twenty
third .and Washington streets.
USE OF SCHOOLS . DESIRED
Erection of Building tor Trades
. Teaching on East Side Asked.
A law by which all public school
buildings in Oregon can be used free
will be framed by a committee from
the Greater East Side Club and sub
mitted to the -acdWar-iion of the Legis
lature, Mrs. Parah Wilder introduced
a resolution Friday night to this effect
and a committee was appointed to
prepare a draft of the desired law.
A resolution was adopted asking the
Board of Education to proceed with the
purchase of a site for the- proposed
trades school" on the East Side, and to
erect the first unit this year.
.C I Mead, A. N. Humphrey, A. N.
Searle. J. H. Nolta and others dis
cussed the water meter question and
"while the sentiment was opposed to
meters no action was taken.
TORTURER OF COW FINED
Humane Society Obtains Conviction
. , : of Stefano Casello.
A torture device that rivalled those
of -the Middle Ages was brought to
light yesterday morning, when Stefano
Casello was haled into Judge Steven
son's court charged with cruelty to an
imals. F. M. Hunter, of the Oregon
Humane Society, was the complainant.
Casello had put a halter on his cow
and staked her out in his field. On the
halter he had wired three' sticks under
the nose-band. These sticks, which had
been in place all Winter, had worn
holes an inch and a l.aif deep by an
inch in. diameter in the cow's nose.
The excuse given by Casello was
that he thought the continual torture
would sweeten the cow's disposition.
The Judge fined him (15.
FOLK-SONG RECITAL HELD
Programme le Given by Omnibus
Club at Reed College.
A folk-song recital was held at Keed
College Friday evening under the
auspices of the Omnibus Club.
Mr. Stahl gave a talk In which he
traced the history and development of
the folk songs of various countries and
'explained their significance in relation
to the social life of the people. More
than 20 songs were on the programme
selected from the folk so'ngs of 16 na
tions. The soloists were Misses Phila
McDuffee, Clara Wuest. Ruth Barlow,
Virginia Mackenzie and. Adele Brault,
Milton Runyan, Howard Barlow, Ray
mond Branion and Harry Wembridge.
The accompanists were Miss Rowland
and Mr. Cushing.
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JEAST CERARDY, CELLIST, WHO WIt,)L PLAY YS PORTLAND OJT
MARCH 19.
HE deep, strangely- thrilling qual
ity -of the violoncello has the
power of appealing more potently
to the human heart than any other or
chestral instrument that has been in
vented by man. It has been called the
'sighing lover 'of the orchestra."' Yet
at times there is also the profoundly
sympathetic timbre of a woman's voice
to be found in it and the highest praise
than can be accorded a contralto Is to
call attention to the rich, heart-reaching
'cello-like quality of the deeper
notes. . .. .. . ... SI
Jean Gerardy, acknowledged by all
to be the greatest 'cellist living in the
world today, on Thursday will visit
Portland with Gabriel Ysaye, the tal
ented son of the great Eugene Ysaye,
both artists giving a point recital at
the Hellig under the direction of Lois
Steers-Wynn Coman. '
The Ore and poetry, tragic dramatic
intensity and tenderness of Gerardy's
nature have made him the most mag
netic personality in music today.
'Gerardy played like a god," says
G. M. CLARK TO BE GUEST
DOLLAR DINNER IS PLANNED FOR
THVRSDAY EVENING.
Business Men Back Move to Show Ap
preciation to Fhlladelphiaii Pro
gramme in Making.
With C. M. Clark, of Philadelphia,
chairman of the executive -board of the
Portland Railway, Light & Power Com
pany, as the honored guest, a dollar
dinner will be given jointly by the
Portland Commercial Club and the Man
ufacturers' Association of -Oregon in
he Commercial Club on Thursday eve
ning. V
Letters of notification were sent out
to the club and association members
yesterday afternoon . and preparations
are under way to make the event a
noteworthy . one. The visit to this city
of Mr. Clark on his annual inspection
f the property in which he is inter
CHICAGO BUILDING TRADED FOR OREGON LANDS
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TWESTY-TWO-STORY' STRUCTURE FORMERLY OWNED BV ORE
. CON-WESTERN COLONIZATION COMPANY.
The 22-story Transportation building located at the southwest
corner of Harrison and Dearborn streets, in Chicago, has Just been
traded to L. W. Hill and W. P. Davidson, of the Oregon-Western CoJ
onization Company, for a large tract of land in Crook County, Cen
tral Oregon, embracing approximately 200,000 acres..
The building is valued at 3,500,000.
Redfern Mason in the San Francisco
Examiner of last Monday. "With
strains like this Pan wooed Syrinx. I
felt an immense sense of gratitude to
the musician who could win the 'cello
to such a heavenly mood."- - ,
"Young Ysaye, who was Mr.- Gerar
dy's associate artist, played his father's
'Reve d' enfant' and the 'Havanaise'
of Saint Saens. I thought to myself
that. here ae least was a case in which
artistic ability of a high order was to
be found in two successive generations.
Mr. Ysaye played a delightful encore,
the 'Sinquantaine' of Gabriel Marie,
which showed him original and truly
artistic in his way of thinking."-
It is now seven years since Gerardy
last visited America. At that time,
young as he was, he carried this coun
try by storm - and was given extraor
dinary ovations everywhere. Since
then Gerardy has grown to a still
greater height as an artist and tn the
opinion of the European public .he has
established a standard in 'cello olav-
ing which it is believed will serve as
the ideal for generations to come.
ested led to the business men making
arrangements to extend in some form
their appreciation of his interest in the
city.
He will be welcomed at the banquet
in speeches made by Colonel David M.
Dunne, president of the Manufactur
ers Association, and by Horace D,
Ramsdell. president of the Commercial
Club. There will be a speech by R. W.
Raymond and he will be followed by
Mr. Clark, the guest of honor. J. R.
Bowles, president of the Northwest
Steel Company, will speafc upon "What
a Differential Will Do for the Oregon
Manufacturer."
One of the principal purposes of the
banquet outside of the entertainment
of Mr. Clark is the presentation of
plans for the submission of an amend
ment to the city charter so as to se
cure a differential of 6 per cent tn
favor of Oregon-made goods when pur
chased by the city authorities. It is
maintained by the manufacturers that
an amendment of this character to the
city charter will do much toward the
building up of Portland industrial
plants.
Italian authorities nave been using auto
mibile trucks in Tripoli with great success.
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The inauguration of the big one-day
Whirlwind campaign" for Rose Fes
tival funds, planned by eight of the
leading business, industrial and fra
ternal organisations of the city, will
begin in the downtown district w-ith
the opening of offices and business
houses tomorrow morning. Energetic
committees and individual workers
will be in evidence . everywhere and
no one desiring to contribute toward
the big celebration in June will be
denied the opportunity.
The contribution seekers, calling
themselves - the "gt'me" committees,
have divided the city Into sections
and subdivisions for a thorough, sys
tematic combing. - Previous contribu
tors who have not subscribed for this
year's festival as liberally as last year
will be called upon please to "raise
the ante," and new subscriptions will
be- sought energetically.
Keed of Funds Discussed.
The need of the festival board of
governors for more funds to carry out
the plans to make the 1914 celebration
the best In festival history has been
the subject of consideration for sev
eral weeks among the various local
organizations, and the plan for a one-
day "whirlwind campaign was
evolved as the most effective in get
ting results. All are working to
gether in a spirit of co-operation and
by a concerted and systematic can
vass hope to raise funds sufficient
amply to finance the festival.
The Bast Side district, under the su
pervision of the East Side Business
Men's Club, being so much larger than
any other territory, was divided up
into , seven sections, with subdivisions.
and President - McFaul has appointed
large committees for each section. As
sistance also will be given by some of
the West Side clubs.
Committees Are Named
Committees appointed from the va
rious organizations are as follows:
Progressive Business Men s Club, E.
A. Clark, chairman; Frank Borrlnger,
L. R, Bailey, C. R. Frazier, A. L. Ste
phens; Rotary Club, Phil Bates, chair
man; Harry Coffin, Arthur L. Fierley,
Will A. Knight, H. P. Palmer, William
Scott, C. L. Weaver and F. P. Young;
Realty, Board, Winthrop Hammond,
chairman; D. G. Hubbell, H. Gordon,
C. De Young and H. Li. Idelman ;" Em
ployers' Association, Robert Skeen,
chairman; R. B. McClung, John Mann,
Robert Lutke and O. E. Heintz; Royal
Rosarians, W. J. Hoffman, chairman;
O. C. Bortzmeyer, N. G. Pike, H. J.
Blaesing, H. W. MacLean and W. E.
Flnzer; Elks' Club, B. B. Sigler, chair
man; George Thomas, Charles Brad
ley, Jack Cathey and Harry Allen; Ad
Club. William B. Piatt, chairman; J.
E. Werlein. Roy Edwards, W. J. Pat
terson, Ray Barkhurst, M. G. Win
stock, Harry Richey, A. C. Black, A-
B. Cleaveland, F. Hyskell. George B.
Lee and O. W. Mlelke; East Side Busi
ness Men's Club, - chairmen of various
committees; M. B. McFaul, H. L. Camp,
George W. Burt, J. J. Oeder, J. E. Gol
deen, G. E. Welter, M. O. Collins, C. E.
Hall and H. H. Haynes. .
MEAT LAW IS DUE SOON
MEASURE TO BE FRAMED DEFI
NITELY COMING WEEK.
Free Inspection, Central Booths, Ex
tension of Service and More In
spectors Probable
Portland's new meat inspection ordi
nance will be put in definite form at a
meeting of the City Commission Fri
day and probably will be passed at the
regular meeting of the Council on the
following Wednesday. At the Friday
meeting a number of amendments to
the measure, as originally prepared by
City Health Officer Marcellus, City
Meat Inspector Stickney and other
health officials will be presented by
Commissioners Brewster and Bigelow.
One change which has practically
been agreed to is the abolition of the
charge for Inspection. In the original
ordinance provision was made for an
inspection fee to be paid by the
slaughtering-houses or by thesfarmers.
Provision probably will be made for
more central inspection booths, where
farmers can take meat for Inspection
at certain houfs of the day.
The measure as it stands provides
only for inspection service at slaughter
ing places within a mile of the city
limits. It is considered advisable to
extend the inspection to the principal
slaughtering places that ship meat into
Portland.
The small dealers will present a pro
posed amendment to require the stamp
ing of the date of inspection on each
piece of meat, so that the purchaser
may Know wnen me iiibhwhuh
made. This is aimed at tne so-cauea
beef trust, which is said to store meat
sometimes for years.
The amendments as proposed win
greatly increase the scope of the in
spection work and probably will neces
sitate an increase in the number of
Inspectors.- '
HOTEL CLERKS INVITED
Delegates to Los Angeles Asked to
Return by Way of Portland.
C. H. Schafer. president of the Ore
gon Hotel Clerks' Association; M. C
Dickinson, proprietor of the Oregon
Hotel, and other hotel men are pre
paring to issue an Invitation urging
delegates to the convention of the
Greeters of America to route their re
turn trips through Portland and to
pass a few days in this city as-guests
of local hotel men.
The convention will be neia in lob
Angeles June 8-10 and hotel clerks
from all parts of the United States,
more than 400 In number, will attend.
If the arrangements can be made for
them to route their return trip through
Portland it is hoped they may be In
this city on the last day of the Rose
Festival. The Commercial Club is as
sisting the hotel men in correspond
ence concerning the plan.
.
POETRY LECTURES SOON ON
First of Series on Robert Browning
to Begin Tuesday Night.
Professor Gorman F. Coleman will
give the first lecture in Reed Exten
sion Course XV on "The Poetry of
Remarkable Showing of 500
. r
New Coats, Suits and Dresses
Tomorrow at the Holtz Store
New Coats
Coats of real style and quality.
Made of Moires, Taffetas and
rough, soft finished ' materials.
Among them the new "Flare"
Coats and hijh-collar styles. Gar
ments that are at once modish
and serviceable and moderately
priced for this sala OCl Cf
from $7.50 up to VO.UU
Holtz Preliminary Display of
Artistic Spring Millinery
Robert Browning," next Tuesday even
ing at the Main Library at 8 o'clock.
The lectures will continue for five suc
cessive Tuesday evenings.
The subjects of the various lectures
are as follows: First, Introduction,
Pippa Passes; second, the Dramatic
Monologue, Porphyria's Lover, My Last
Duchess, A Woman's Last Word; third.
Poems of Art, Old Pictures in Florence,
Fra Lippo Lippi, Andrea del Sarto;
fourth. Poems of Love: Its Nature:
Christina, Evelyn Hope, One Way of
Love. My Star: fifth. Poems of Love
FROM
Recent Reports Show Hundreds
Suffer With Kidney Troubles
and Don't Know It.
There are scores of nervous, tired,
run-down people throughout the coun
try, suffering with pains in the back
and sides, dizzy spells, weaknesses of
the bladder, (frequently causing an
noyance at night) who fail to realize
the seriousness of their trouble until
such conditions as chronic rheumatism,
bladder troubles, dropsy, diabetes or
even Bright's disease result.
All this is due to weak, inactive kid
neys. The kidneys are the filterers of
the blood, and no one can be well and
healthy unless the kidneys work prop
erly. It is even more important than
that the bowels move regularly.
If you suffer with such symptoms
don't neglect Yourself another day and
run the risk of serious complications.
Secure an original package of the new
' '
New Suits
A smart showing of the season's
most accepted styles, embracing
the new oddly cut jackets and
fancy skirts, lending most attrac
tive demi-tailored and dressy ef
fects. Materials include Taffetas,
Poplins and Moire Failles, as well
as the new popular CQC fif
suitings. $15.00 to ipiJO.UU
Monday, March 16th
Authoritative Styles in Hats for all occasions;
prettily trimmed; wonderfully attractive. A
Hat is to be found on display, iov every .woman.
Beautiful Tailored Hats
Handsome Dress Hats
Very Chic Street Hats
Clever copies of Parisian models Americanized
to suit the superior taste and good sense of
American women. Also many original crea
tions from our own workroom. The prices are
$5, $10, $
Its Failifre and Its Triumph, the Statue
and the. Bust, Two in the Campagna,
One Word More, Prospice; sixth. Poems
of Religion: Saul. Epistle of Jtarsnisn,
A Death in the Desert.
Marshfield Men Announce.
MARSH FIELD, Or., March 14. (Spe
cial.) J. Tom Hall ana '. t;. Alien,
both of this city, have announced their
candidacies for State Representative
and County Clerk, respectively. Mr.
Hall is a Democrat and a practicing
WEAK, INACTIVE KIDNEYS
discovery, Croxone, which costs but
a trifle, and commence its use at once.
When you have taken a few doses, you
will be surprised how differently you
will feeU
Croxone overcomes the worst cases
of kidney, bladder trouble, and rheu
matism, because it removes the cause.
It deans out the kidneys, and makes
them filter out all the poisonous waste
matter and uric acid, that lodge in the
joints and muscles, causing rheumat
ism; soothes and heals the bladder, and
quickly relieves you of all your misery.
You will find Croxone different from
all other remedies. There is nothing
else on earth like it. It matters not
how old your are or how long you have
suffered, it is so prepared that it is
practically impossible to take it into
the human system without results.
You can secure an original package
of Croxone from any first-class drug
gist. All druggists are authorized to
personally return the purchase price
if it fails to give the desired results
the very first time you use it. Adv.
New Dresses
Dresses of beautiful soft wool and
silk and wool crepes. Very newest
modes. High or low neck, short or
medium sleeve, blouse effects.
Skirts in the new fluffy fold tiers,
so popular this season. Garments
you will admire and will find most
excellent values at JQC ff
from $9.98 up to JO.UU
15 to $25
attorney, wJiile Mr. Allen is represen
tative of a Portland paper house.
CATARRH ILLS
When you have frequent attacks of
sneezing or head colds,- tickling in the
throat, dull headaches, crusts in tho
nose, raising of mucus or spasmodic
coughing, and seem lacking in vitality,
you are affected with catarrh a dis
ease that cannot be neglected since it
often leads to a serious if not fatal ail
ment. The ravages of catarrh will in
time wreck the health of even tho
strongest person. Besides, catarrh is
so unpleasant It makes your life mis
erable and annoys your friends.
At the first catarrhal symptom surely
use Hyomei. It's the right-to-the-polnt
remedy you breathe it no nauseating
drugs to upset your stomach.
Hyomei is a combination of anti
septic . oils that you breathe into the
nose, throat and lungs in the natural
way. Just put a few drops Into the
inhaler and breathe it in. The germi
cidal fumes mix with the air and at
once penetrate to all nooks and crevices
of the mucous membrane lining the
breathing organs. It destroys the dan
gerous germs that may be lurking in
the delicate tissues, and immediately
soothes and heals the raw and Inflamed
membrane.
Hyomei is sold with an agreement to
refund the purchase price to anyone
who is not benefited. You surely can
afford to try it on an offer like this.
All druggists have it. Get the com
plete outfit, $1.00 size. Adv.
HYOMEI SOOTHES,
PURIFIES. HEALS