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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1915)
THE SUNDAY OREGON! AN. PORTLAND, 3IAY SO, 1915. 13 HEIGHTS CHILDREN HAVE THEIR PARADE PRIZE-WINNERS IN JUVENILE ROSE PARADE ON WILLAMETTE HEIGHTS YESTERDAY. V - ITTr' mil--'-;: Little Polly Sherman, .Queen of Pageant, Leads Rose Decked Procession. FLOATS ARE BEAUTIFUL Mi IIIII- 0i CroMiif. or luhus.lu!.tic People on Walks and Curb Along Line of March Silver Cups Given Pour Best Exhibits. Little Polly Sherman. 2 years old, wr.-test o queen, in her garland of roses and her tiny ermine robe, led the procession at the annual children's rarado given yesterday afternoon by the little ones of Willamette Heights. -Ml in all, it was an exceedingly pretty, colorful and attractive affair. -bout 29 small vehicles, whose outlines and identity were mostly lost under burdens of floral decorations, repre sented as many float conceptions of the child s mind. All were pretty, some wero- exceedingly beautiful. There were decorated bicycles, tri cycles, wagons, go-carts, sailboats, doll buggies, toy-carts and all the wheeled playthings dear to the hearts of the little ones. Clowns. Turks, Colonial girls, fairies. Scotch bagpipers and dancers, all were in evidence. Hoys Pull Floats. Sailor boys in uniform tugged man fully at the traces of the floats, like real Jack Tars hauling on a rope.. And they had some haul up the steep in cline on Franklin street. Manfully, they stuck to their lines. Silent little girls, with big, serious eyes, trudged quietly along, conscious and proud of their part in the great event. Happy, laughing lassies walked by their sides, alive with thj joyous ne.s of the occasion. Kverything combined to make a per fect day. The bright, warm, sunshiny afternoon, the cool, fresh air on the heights, the great profusion of roses. In the floral decorations roses were the predominating flower, thus affording the opportunity for striking designs in other flowers. George Kleiner. Jr., Marshal. Young George Kleiser, Jr., president of the parade, was a most dignified and pleasing marshal. George was everywhere, and always on the job, and he was so busy after the parade with the newspapermen that ho nearly missed his ice cream when that deli cious confection was served to all the participants on tho lawn where the parade disbanded. Starting in about 3 o'clock, the pror ression. in single column, headed down Franklin street to Thurman, up Thur man two blocks, then counter-marched and retraced its steps. All along tho line of march there were crowds of en thusiastic spectators on the walks and on the curbing, and everybody's lawn was trampled on in the rush for vantage places. The Juvenile Drum Corps, unfortu nately, was unable to be present and there was no martial music. As a re sult no one had to bother keeping step. "Jt was just an informal little society circus parade. Prlxea Are Awarded. Upon its return to the starting point, the procession halted and divided, lining up on both sides of the street. Then a. committee of four judges under took to select the four beat exhibits. The only reason they selected four was that thro wero not prir.es for more. The two most elaborate floats were selected because they simply could not bo ignored. It was quite a task to decide who the other two prizes would be awarded to among the 27 remain ing ones. Trusting to be forgiven, the committee selected two more. The first prixe went to a float In which tiny Jack Kleiser, 2 years old, was an exquisitely captivating Cupid in his little white tights. He. carried the golden bow and arrow of his call ing and held the reins by which he guided a Ntately swan as tho float rolled smoothly along. It was a won derfully sweet little picture tho tiny lad made in his roso bower. Frank Baum teta Second. The second prize went to little Frank Raum In a float which was a remark able bower of yellow Iris, the child sitting erect under a beautiful canopy of tho same flowers, a strikingly hand some staging. Not far behind was tho best doll car in which Kloiso Huggins and .Marion McLaughlin exhibited their childish decorative tastes in flowers, and the prize for the most unique entry went to Beulah Belcher and Sylvia Strain, the pretty little pansy girls, one of whom led the way, while the other followed holding colored leading strings. This was a clever and pretty idea. There wero many pretty, clever and attractive costumes and make-ups, and as the little ones marched along they were greeted with long-continued &andclapping and applause. Prizes Silver Cups. The prizes were silver cups which were donated by Mrs. George Kleiser and her son. George, Jr.,"Alrs. F. J. Cobb and Julius I-. Meier. After the parade started, none of the elders took part excepting T. T. Strain who exercised a general supervision and went along just to be on hand in case anything went wrong, but it didn't. When it was all over and the spec tators were returning to their homes, the little participants were all scat tered in happy gtoups around the lawn of the Strain residence on Frank lin street partaking of the goodies that were passed around. The children who took part were Katherine Glafke, L'lllee Jean Howard Virginia Zan. Geraldine Brown F j' (Buddy) Cobb, Jr., Leland Kenton" Stewart Belcher. Florence Fowler, But ty Goodwin, Kuth Goodwin, Katherine ljurkee, Lenore Durkce, Philip Goss liii, Leslie Gosslin, Jocelyn Burke Tom Burke. Polly Sherman, George Kd wards, Irving Huntington, Charlotte Malbeouf. Mary Griffin, Nan Smith Ruth Walters, Frederick Brayton", Charles McPherson, Maxwell McPher son, Francis Morgan, Virginia Fen ton Nan Montgomery, gillie Clark, Betty Clark, Jack McIJougall. Nat MeDougall, Jr., Tom Wilson, Jim Ames, Teddy Ames, Almon Baker and Bobby Baker. Hospital Orderly Is Bound Over. Harry J. Clarke, formerly an orderly t the County Hospital, who is alleged to have put to his own uso $55 that he is said to have taken from a patient after promising to marry her and to place tho money in the postal savings bank, was bound over to the grand jury on a larceny charge, when he appeared before Municipal Judge Stevenson yes terday. Cruiser North Carolina Floated. WASHINGTON. May 2!. The ar mored cruiser North Carolina, which grounded fn the outer harbor of Alex andria. Egypt, has been floated with out damage. ' r iwii .. I,-, ... , t t hjujiiw. jn ' PARADE PLAN NOVEL . . rW' : r . ' Floral Procession Will Coun- Life, 1 ' j termarch on East Side. 3d - " - V-J ENTRIES ARE New Plau Will Enable Participants to View Pageant Which Is Ex pected to Be Most Gorgeous Kver Presented in Portland. Participants in the annual floral parade this year will have an oppor tunity to view all automobiles and ve hicles appearing in the great pageant. The executive committee of the board of patronesses, of which Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett is chairman and Miss Henrietta Failing vice-chairman, has been assured that this will be a feature of the June 11 parade. Ira F. Powers, festival director in charge of the floral parade features, says the automobiles, motorcycles, fire apparatus, Hunt Club members and the floats of colleges and schools will counter-march on Grand avenue, on the East Side, making the most gor geous spectacle o?the kind ever pre sented. Counter-marching will be. between Kast Burnside street and Hawthorne avenue. Nine bands in the parade will be stationed nlong the line of counter march providing music' every two blocks. This will offer a feature of he floral parade never before seen in Portland. Miss Valentine Prlchard, secretary of the executive committee of the board of patronesses, reports there Is great interest in the coming floral parade among club and society women of the city. Many Cars Promlded. Members of this committee met at the home of Mrs. Corbett this week and from reports made by women rep resenting different sections of Port land indications are that this organi sation will be the result of bringing in not less than 100 beautifully deco rated curs. KivM-a district reports that six cars will be entered, one of which will be given over entirely to children. Meet ings ro soon to be held in Portland Heights district, the Ladd Addition, Laurelhurst and other sections. T)is trlct representatives are reporting to Mrs. Corbett. Miss Falling and Miss l'riels.rd, and a record of the entries Is being kept. "We have found there is splendid interest among the society and club women of Portland in the coming Rose Festival floral pnrade," said Miss Prichard. "While there will be many cars entered, we do not wish anyone to remain out of the pageant believ ing there car will not be. required. We want everyone in the line of march with their car beautifully decorated with natural flowers. Those who do not have cars can donate roses and help decorato cars that will be entered. More "Worlters Needed. "The executive committee is also de sirous of hearing from sections of Portland not represented on the ex ecutive committee. Workers In these districts are wanted and if they will notify Marsnall 2270 we will outline our plan of campaign. More than 50 photographs of deco rated automobiles, seen In former floral parades, are now on display at the Sherman & Clay music-house. The window space has been donated the festival management In order that Portland people may look at the photographs and secure ideas for this year's pageant. Stereopticon slides showing deco rated automobiles, vehicles and floats in general in floral parades In Port land and otheir cities are being shown at Meier & Frank's for the benefit of those who are Interested In the suc cess of the floral parade. "With such an unusual interest in this feature," said Ira F. Powers, chair man of the floral parade- committee, "the pageant is bound to be a suc cess. In years past I have found that many people did not wish to enter cars since they could not review the pa rade," he continued. "By counter marching on Grand avenue every par ticipant inthe spectacle will have an opportunity to see every float In the big parade. The line of counter march will cover more than a mile. Car Decorations Planned. "Hundreds of invitations to take part in the parade have been sent out to automobile owners. The Portland fire department. Portland Automobile Club. Portland .Motorcycle Club schools, colleges and organizations seen in former parades have assured me they would turn out on a grander scale than ever before. New designs will be used and roses will predomi nate in the work of decoration. "We have just arranged for two cups to be given the agency in Portland representing the manufacturer having the greatest number of cars in the floral parade in proportion to 1915 licenses issued in MultnoVnah County to June 1. We request dealers who will have entries-to make to notify festival headquarters 10 days before the parade. There must be not less Among entries reported to the exec utive committee ot the board of pa tronesses are the following: Mrs. W. B. Patterson, Laurelhurst; Mrs. U Vanduyn, Miss Failing, Miss COMING IN ftr cL'Jt . ' V JV., v-' 1 Frank: II aura. Winner of Second Pr Relcher and Sylvia Strain. IVImne Kleiser, SVi Years Old, inner of Chariot Uniti by Stately Siran. Cornelia Cook. Mrs. E. U. Thompson, Mrs. W. B. Ayer, Mrs. David Honey man. Mrs. Helen Iadd Corbett, Miss Marjorie Hoffman, Mrs. Charles Carey, Mrs. ' Edwin Caswell, Miss Harriet Cowan, for Kilowatt Club; Mrs. W. L. Dalton, 1428 Alameda drive; Mr. Colby, Colby Engraving Company; five cars for the Woman's Club, two cars for the Catholic Foresters, five cars from Riverside drive, children's float from Riverside", drive. FIGHT FORJOB GIVEN UP Kx-Meter Header, Accused of Inac curacy, Accepts Discharge. W. !". Hurlbut, formerly a meter reader for the City Water Bureau, yes terday withdrew his application for a hearing before the Municipal Civil Ser vice Board, on the charges ot inaccura cies preferred against him by Commis sioner, Paly. He says in a letter sent to the Civil Service Board that he has information to the effect that the rea son he was dismissed was because of old age and therefore he says it is useless for him to fight the case further. I S. Kaiser, superintendent of the Water Bureau, testified at the original hearing in the case held last Tuesday evening, that Mr. Hurlbut was inac curate in meter-reading. It was said tlvit in one case he overread a. meter and gave the water user an excessive bill. The next month he altered the reading, it was alleged, so as to bal ance up his mistake of the month be fore. It was said that his meter-reading became so inaccurate that he had to be withdrawn from- the work. Later ho was made an inspector and it was while in this capacity that he was dis charged. RACER HURT IN AUTO CRASH Motorcyclist Being Towed lo Speed May Is Hit by Car. . . W'hile being towed on a high-powered motorcycle en route to the Rose City Speedway, Gus Peppel, a driver for the Motorcycle Supply Company, was knocked from the machine in a col lision with an automobile driven by E. A. Rankin, plastering contractor, of 1030 East Main street, yesterday after noon. Peppel. who is 24 years old and lives at 6827 Sixtysecond avenue. Southeast, received a crushed left foot and possible internal injuries. The motorcyclist was thrown Into a telephone pole by the collision at Thirty-fourth and Sandy Boulevard. Peppel was to have been a driver in the races today. His machine was high-geared and for that reason was being towed to the speedway Rankin, who lives at 1030 East Main street, was cited to appear in Munici pal Court tomorrow morning on a charge of reckless driving. MRS. MARY B1RKS AT REST Church Worker and Tennessee X'a . tlve Is Survived by Big Family. Mrs. Mary Blrks, a native of Tennes see and for many years a resident of Portland, was buried here May 22. Mrs. Birks has lived in the West ever since young womanhood, making her home in Oregon and California. She was the mother of a large family, which survives her. For many years Mrs. Birks has been an enthusiastic worker of the Metho dist Episcopal Church, her grandfather, two brothers and two nephews bein? ministers. She was one of the organizers of the First Methodist Church as it ia today. Ixe in Float of Yellow Iris. 2 Beulafc rs of Most Inlqne Array 3 lark First Prise, Arrayed as Cupid In OFFICIALS TO GOME Commissioners to Fair Invited to Festival. Are MARCHING CLUBS TO AID THlk-uins, lldjcliators, CJiorriu m Royal Oaks and Knights of Roe Among: Those Cnmlns? Not able Americans Askeil. Foreign commiswioners at 1h Panama-Pacific International Ex position, representatives of states having: build ings there and the various marching organizations in cities of the Pacific Northwest have been invited to be pres ent at the opening- of the Rose Festival June 9. The invitations have been sent out oy uean Vincent, chairman of the en tertainment committee of the annual fiesta. Marching bodies expected here iane part in festival parades are me li me urns, from Seattle; Enakops, Spokane; Radiators, Eugene; Cherri- nns, feHiern; Pheasants, Albany; Royal "aK8, uaKianq ivntghts of the RrA Fasadena; Order of Panama, San Diego, ana ine war a a or the Wasatch, from Salt Luke. Foreign and state representatives at the San Francisco Exposition who have been urged to be in Portland for Rose festival iays ore: ' Bollri Official Are Coot In. Krnm Argentina Horacio Anasacasti Keswient CommlHsioner-tieneral ; Iuls Vernet Masuaiiio; Alberto M. D'Alkalne. Commis sioner and Secretary; Salvator Posltano, Dr ana Mrs. A. Windhatisen, Guiilermo K. Koch ana -Mrs. jvocn. Australia Alfred reakin. -Commissioner-General and Mrs. Deakin; Neil Neileeii, New tfomh Wales; F. T. A. Krlcke, Victoria, and Mrs. Fricke; J. A. Kobertson, Queensland, Bolivia M. V. Bullivian, President of commiwion ; (Jarios Sanjlne. Dr. Otto Buch tian. I,uU O. AbeUI, J. Rosendo Pin ilia.. Canada William Hutchinson, Resident Commiesloner-Uoneral. and Mrs. Hutchinson. China Chen Chi, Resident Commlsaioner- iieneral, K. Owyanir and Mrs. Owyang, T. T. iShen and Mrs. Shen, C. S. Chen, T. Z. Chang-, O. Y. Chow anil Mrs. Chow C. Y. Yen, If. C. Li. c. T. Hsia. Allan S. Chow. Cuba General K.. Loynaz del Castillo, uommiiwioner-uenerai. Denmark O. Wadated, Resident Commis sioner. France Albert Tlrman, Commissioner- General; Jean Guiffrey, Commtsuioner-Gen- eral; L. G. Lambert, llenrt Guillaume, Arch. Guatemala Ignacio G. Saravla, Commissioner-General; Jose Flamenco, Assistant; Commissioner and Mrs. Flamenco; Juan Pa dilla. Secretary. Honduras Dr. Antonio Fontecha, Commissioner-General, and Mrs. Fontecha ; Dr. Tlmoteo Miralda; Armando Lopez Ulloa, Sec re t a ry , and M rs. TJ 1 1 oa. Italy Ernesto Nathan, Commissioner-General ; Ferdinando Daneo, Vice-Commissioner-General; Vito Catastiui, Secretary. Netherlands IT. A. Torch iana, Resident Commwsloner-General. and Mrs. Torchiana; Baron Van Kck and Baroneen; B. de Kruyfff, Commissioner" Kast Indies; William Witsen, Commissioner Fine Arts, and Mrs. Witsen. Blam to Be Represented. Japan Admiral Baron 8. Uriu, Vice President, and Baroness; Haruki Yamaqaki, Resident Commissioner-General; Baron T. Shijo; Baron Bunkichi Ito, Sadao Yeg-hi, Sokichi Jhii, .liro Harada,U. Oyama and Mrs. Oyama. H. Shngyo. Persia Harry Thornton Moore, Represen tative, and Mrs. Moore. Portugal Manuel Roldan, Commissioner General : Adrian o de Sousa-Lopes, Commis sioner Fine Arts. . Slam A. H. Duke, Commissioner-General. Spuln Count del Valle de Salaxar, Repre sentative, and Countess. Sweden Richard Bcrnatrom, Commlseloa- $50 Yet Users Pay $5,000,000 Less Note these amazing facts: Goodyear tires, as built this year, will cost us $500,000 more' than if built like 1914 Goodyears. That's because of improvements. Yet this year's output will cost our users some five million dollars less than if sold at 1914 prices. That's because of a big price reduction, made February 1st It was our third in two years, totaling 45 per cent. " Why Better Tires? You ask why we add that half-million dollars in face of such reductions. We have always added every betterment our experts could discover. And we spend on research $100,000 yearly just to seek improvements out Goodyears may pass Goodyears, but we make sure that no rival ever can. What Extras Cost Goodyear Fortified Tires embody many ex tras. Five of them are features found in no other Goodyear Service Stations Belmont Garage, 754 E. Morrison St R. E. Blodgett, 29 N. 14th St, Benjamin E. Boone & Co., 514 Alder. Boulevard Garage, 42d and Sandy Bird. Braley Auto Co., 31 N. 19th St. Fred II. Brown, 500 'Williams Ave. Edwards Tire Shop, 331 Ankeny St. -Oregon-Oakland Motor Co., 522 Alder St Floyd Halliday. 429 Belmont. C. F. Heirk, 993 Belmont St. Irvington Gar. & Auto Co., E. 11th and Broadway. F. P. Keenan Co, 190 4th St. Multnomah Garage & Auto Co, 254 6th St ir-.;onral : captain William Matron, rtesi iMit c'omin f5lonof, and Mrs. MHtpon: An phclm Suliullscbrra'. Commtsloner Ktne Art, and ,l rs. sfchwltzberg; Hormau Virdc. Sec retary. Turkey Vatian CaMaahian, Adjuiant Higrh Commlstonrr: Maurice Iiall. Uruguay Kduardo I'prottl and Mrs. Pe rottl. New Zealand Kdmund Clifton, Resident Commiaaioner, and Mra. Clifton. Norway K. Herman Cade and Mra. Gade, Bire-er A. Guthe, Secretary. Commissioners from states and Island pos sessions: National Commission Judjre W. "B. Umir and Mrs. l.amar; V. N. Bauskett, Secretary, and Mrs. Bauskett. California State Commislon Matthew I. Sullivan, president: Chester II. Row ell and Mrs. Kowell. Marshall Ktlmnon and Mrs. StimsVin. Arthur Arlett and Mrs. Arlett, K. J. O'Brien, Secretary, and Mrs. O'Brien. Hawaii H. P. Wood. Resident Commis sioner, and Mrs. Wood. Bertram Riven burph and Mrs. Riveuburgh, Mrs. John Ef fiiier. Philippines Ixon M. Guerero, President of Board; W. W. Barclay. rirector-Gneral, and Mrs. Barclay; Dr. Francisco ilongaon and Mrs. Liongaon. Colonel f'armoB Also Kxpeoted. Idaho J. A. Cztitek and Mrs. Czlzek. Illinois Dr. William Bradley. Colonel Charles H. Ctrmon, Mrs. Andrew M. Law rence. Indiana J. Mason Duncan and Mrs. Dun can. S. P. Hamilton, resident commissioner. Iowa W. fi. Haskell and Mra. Haskell, Woodworth Clum, resident commissioner, and Mrs. Clum. Kansas No commissioner In city. Maryland A. H. Cummins and Cummings. Massachusetts Alexander Pedwlek Mrs. Sedwick, Charles Hamlin and Mrs. and Mra. Hamlin. Missouri W. D. Smith and Mrs. Smith, Norman M. Vaugn. commissioner and sec retary, and Mra. Vaugn; Frank Burt, resi deut commissioner, and Mrs. Burt. Montana David Hilger. chairman. and Mrs. Hllaer; F. S. I.usk. vice-chairman, and Mrs! Lusk; Frank A. Haxelbaker. commis sioner and secretary, and Mrs. Hazelbaker; William C. Raa and Mra. Kae. Nevada No commissioner in city. New Jersey C. K. Brackenridge and Mrs. Breckenrldge, E. K. Grosscup and Mrs. Urosscup. Captain A. C. Baker, resident com missioner, and Mrs. Baker. New York Norman E. Mack, chairman, and Mrs. Mack: John R. Yale, vice-chairman, and Mrs. Yale: Mrs. William Randolph Hearst and Mrs. Hearst, Thomas H. Busser and Mrs. Buasey. Arthur A. Mcleaa and Mrs. McLean. Mrs. George H. Cobb. . North Dakota No commissioner in city. Ohio D. B. Torpy, directing commissioner. Oklahoma Judge J. J. Dunn, resident commissioner, and Mrs. Dunn; Mrs. Jasper Sipes. Oregon O. M. Clark, chairman, and Mra. Clark. Pennsylvania E. L. Tustin and Mrs. Tut. tin. Texas Mrs. Ward H. Hulen. Virginia John T. Lewis and Mrs. Iewls. Washington Mrs. H. w. Allen, Mrs. W. A. Holzheimer. West Virginia No commissioner In city. Wisconsin D. E. Bowe, resident commla sioncr and secretary. Anti-Proliibition Talk to Be Given. "The Farce of Prohibition, the Follies of Billy Sunday and William Jennings Bryan, the Chameleon," will be the nub Ject of a lecture delivered at Arion Hall, by Louis J. Michel today at '2:30. Mr. Michel has issued a ewecpinjr challenge to any defender of prohibition to de bate asainst him. Goodyear Passes Goodyear 10,000 Better tire that's built Others are found in but few. Based on current output those extras this year will cost us $1,635,000. That is, if we omitted our exclusive fea tures, which all others do omit And other protections which most makers omit We could probably add to our profits this year more than lj million dollars. But What of You? But Goodyear users would pay. Those extras save our users many times the cost to us. In those extras lies the reason why Good year outsells any other tire. And in that mammoth output lies the reason for the value that we give. G OODpYEAR AKRON.OHIO Fortified Tires Rim-Cats by o Fertified J jmttmm TreadsI our No-Rim-Cut feature, our On-Air" cure. by many rubber rivers. Afliast J Insecurity by 126 braided piano wires Puaeturft nd Skidding by our double- imcK Au-wemtner treaa. -Motorcycle & Supply Co, 209 4th St Nob Hill Garage, 701 Kearney St. Northwest Auto Co., Broadway and Couch. Oregon M. C Co, Chapman and Alder Sts. Oregon Sales, 431 Alder. Oregon Vulc. Co, 550 Washington St Oxman Faull Auto Co, 1100 Union Ac. N. Paquet Garage, E. 8th and Hawthorne. Redman Auto Co, 1130 Albina Ave. Rose City Park Garage, 52d and Sandy Blvd. John A. Walters Co, 335 Ankeny St. Western Hrdw. & Auto Sup. Co, 56 Broadway. Winton M. C. Co, 23d and Washington Sts. PIPE ORGAN INSTALLED lUCUD COI.I.KI.IJ TO DKDICATH OI.WS ME MORI A I, TODAY, C'horua of Institution Will Mn( and Or. Max Cunhlas Will Be Orfcaalat. Krao la In Balcony. The new pipe organ donated io Keed College by William Parker Olds in memory of his wife, Mrs. Ionian Cooke Olds, has been installed in the college chapel and the dedication service will be held today at 3 o'clock. Admission will be by invitation, because of the limited Beatinjr capacity of the chapel. The Reed College Chorus will sins; and Dr. Max Pearson Cuehing will be the organist. The new organ was installed at a cost of $10,000. If. C. Ferris has had charge of the work here. The work manship and material are of the brtt quality. The organ will be played from a mov able key desk on the floor in front of the chapel platform. The power Is furnished by electricity from the physics laboratory, two floors below. In all, there are more than 2000 pipes. It is built in two sections, one on either side of the platform, and there is also an echo organ in the balcony in the rear of the chapel. The programme for the dedication service is as follows: "Prelude" and "Fugue." In C minor (Bach); "Prize Song," from "IJlo Melster siriger" Wagner); "Hallflujau Chorus. from "The Messiah" Olandett. Reed Col lege Chorus. Howard Barlow, director: "Largo," from "New World Symphony" (Dvorak); "First Organ Sonata" (Mendels aohn). Two Towns Seek Pacific Highway. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 29. (Spe cial.) Residents of Bucc-da and (Jrand Mound are putting up a stiff tight to secure the permanent route of the Pa cific Highway for their respective com munities. The highway must pass throtSgh Tenino and Central'a, but the route between these two points is op tional with the State Highway Board. The Bucoda people presented a petition to the board several months ago and yesterday a delegation of Grand Mound residents secured the promise of the board that no action will be taken in the matter until the members of the board have made a trip over both routes to determine which is the best. Hardware 5Ict Here Tomorrow. Members of the American Iron, Seel and Heavy Hardware Association who have been attending the annual con vention in San Francisco, will visit Portland tomorrow, arriving at 6 A. M. by special train from Kan Francisco. The Chamber of Commerce has ar ranged to take the visitors on a tour Think of these things when other tires are offered. Each Goodyear extra means a saving to you. Any dealer, if you ask him, can supply you Goodyear tires. (24n) Tires in Stock of the city by Hiito and fr trips of inspection over VnrtlHrid ptrel plants. is YOU LOOK OLD Look Young by Darkening Gray Hair With Q-Ban. No Dye Harmless. You Iuok prematurely old If hair M gray, fade, wispy, thin, prematurely gray, or Mreaked with gray. You will look twelve or fifteen years younger if you darken your gray hair by sham pooing your hair and scalp a few times with g-Ban Hair Color Restorer. It Is the only clean, wholesome, pure and harmless h;iir color restorer made. O. -Ban is not a dye. hut acts on the roclt. makes gray hair healthy and changes youragiay hair to a, beautiful, luslrour, soft, natural dark thadc, darkening your gray hair so evenly that no one need suspect yot una g-Biin. Besides. Q-Ban stops dandruff. Itching scalp and falling hair, promotes its growth, makes hair and scalp clean and feel fine and always darkens gray hair. Only too for a big 7-oz. bottle. At Huntley IDrug Co., Fourth and Wash ington streets, Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write asking lor y-Eun Hair Color He. storer. BOHKOFATIIIO rilK-iCKIPIiUPiS. B. PACIFIC. Titrrm atec, FKLUCI. a homeopathic ratRNtcT I.N' CHARGE) OK A THAIKKD UOMEO PHARMACIST. IE.D FOH CATALOGUES. WOODARD, CLARKE & CO. Wood -Lark Blag, A laer street at Weil Park. Portland. Or. J. W. HUSERIK 1151 E. Grant St. bvt. 38th, 39th. Phone B 2583. Manufacturer of all kind.s of spe cial wire frame designs for dec orating purposes for the auto pa rade and Rose Festival. HAIR cm