14
THE SUNDAY OTIEGONTA'X, 21, 19tG.
I IP
T
NEW PICTURE OF QUEEN MURIEL, WHO WILL RULE THE PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL.
IHimiLLG
All Now on
Sale at
Sent by Mail on
Free Trial
Out of Town
or in Town
TO BE NAMED
All the various styles and models of
all the various makes may be
heard and compared side by side' at
Right to Select "King Joy"
Belongs to Pendleton for
i. Electing Queen.
Do not fcdl to see the following
Two Greatest Combination Offers
HOME CITY IS LOYAL
M Die
COOP,
SOON
SVtiss Saling Member of Pioneer Fam
ily and Deputy in Father's Of
fice of County Clerk Fur
. ther Honors Predicted. .
Pendleton has given Portland the
Rose Festival Queen and now has the!
privilege of naming also "King Joy,"
"who will appear with the queen in the
coming celebration.
The campaign committee that man
aged the race of Miss Muriel Saling
for Queen of the Festival, concentrated
its efforts first on her election and.
according to Dale Chessman, her local
campaign representative, has made no I
definite plan as to the appointment of
the King.
"They will probably take this matter
up at once, he said yesterday. The
important thing with us was to elect I
Miss Saling in the first place, and we
had no time to make plans for the pos
sible King to be chosen."
Queen Muriel comes to the Rose Fes
tival not unaccustomed to the ermine, I
for she has already swayed the scepter I
over a celebration of almost as great
National fame as the Festival.
She was elected Queen of the Round
up in 1912, and it was whispered by
Jer supporters yesterday that her elec
tion in Portland makes it an almost!
foregone conclusion that she will be
made Queen of the Roundup again this
year.
Queen Daughter of Oregon.
Miss Saling is an Oregon girl and
comes of prominent pioneer etock. She
is the daughter of Frank .Saling, who
Jias been County Clerk of Umatilla I
County for the past 12 years, and for
some years she has been a deputy under
Jilm.
She was chosen to represent Pendle
ton in the contest here in Portland af
ter a "primary" contest in Pendleton,
in which she was elected by popular
vote over half a dozen other contest
ants. She is 22 years old, a graduate
of the Pendleton High School, a member
of the Sigma Epsilon Omicron sorority.
and is one of the most popular young
women in Umatilla County or, for that
matter, so her supporters assert, in
Eastern Oregon.
The backing that Pendleton gave her I
In the race was phenomenal, and her
lead over the nearest competitor in the
final count was more than 4,000,uou
votes. Five' million of her votes were
cast on the closing day of the contest.
Miss Saling is a niece of Mr. and Mrs.
P. A. Worthington. of this city. There
are about 200 loyal Pendletonians in
Portland and when the campaign was
on the local manager got in touch with
most of them by telephone and put
them to work in her behalf.
Defeat Not Entertained.
"They couldn't have beaten us under
any circumstances," said Mr. Chess
man, "for we could have brought an
unlimited amount of support to back
her in the race if it had been necessary.
We were out to win and to show Ore
gon how Pendleton does things."
Fred Ritzinger, manager of the cam
paign of Miss Lillian Hendrickson, who
the nearest competitor in the race to
Miss Saling, extended to Miss Saling's
manager the heartiest congratulations.
"Although we lost we are well satis
fied with our showing," he said. "The
contest has been conducted fairly and
squarely and Miss Saling has our hear
tiest congratulations. We congratulate
also the management of the contest
for the fairness with which it has been
bandied throughout."
All Hail Muriel, Queen of the Rose
Festival for 1916:
Four million votes turned in late
Friday night at the close of the contest
swung the election and decided the vic
tory for Miss Muriel Saling, of Pen
dleton. When the votes were counted the
triumphant girl had 7,483.026 in all, or
4.234.815 more than her nearest com
petitor. Miss Lillian Cornelia Hendrick
son, representing the Foresters of
America, of Portland.
At noon' Friday Dale Cheesman,
of the water off ce, put in one million
votes for the Pendleton girl. The race
was close up to the last moment, when
Mr. Cheesman again came to the rescue
and made Pendleton's victory doubly
sure.
Miss Hendrickson was the first to
send her congratulations to Miss Sal
ing. Others who received large numbers
of votes were:
Ulllan c Hendrickson 3.248.211
Eleanor Jackson. McMinnville. . . . . .2,X52,56o
Rose T-'ptegrove, Oregon City 2.115.435
Mrs. Maude GUrtnan. O. A. R 1.870.107
Edyle F'raas Eugene ,.1,859.202
Mildred Pef. Vancouver 1,790.411
Waive JetfZa. Klamath Falls 1.416.923
Louise TVC lor. Western Union 1,055.307
Jewel! Carroll, Knights and Ladies
of Security 1,010,561
Gypsies Invade Wenatchee..
TVEXATCHEE, Wash.. May 20.
(Special.) A band of gypsies descend
ed upon Wenatchee Wednesday and
were in evidence throughout the down
town section, telling fortunes, begging
and stealing- whenever possible. The
band came from Snohomish County
and were ordered to move on by the
Chief of Police.
POWDER
IN SHOES
AS WE
LL AS GUNS
Foot Ease to Be Added to Equip
ment of Hospital Corps
at Fort Wayne.
Under the above heading the Detroit
Free Pres, among other things says:
"The theory is that soldiers whose feet
are in good condition can walk further
and faster than soldiers who have corns
and bunions incased in rawhide.
The Government's foot powder order is
regarded as the last word in the scientific
outfitting of the defenders of the flag."
The English, French and Allied Troops
constantly make use of Allen's Foot Ease.
It takes the friction from the shoe and
rests the feet. Foot Powder, shaken
into the shoes of soldiers, has long been
in use in the German army, and Uncle
Sam's adoption of this form of treating
and easing the feet, emphasizes the testi
mony of the millions of people the world
over, who are shaking Allen's Foot Ease,
the antiseptic powder, into their shoes,
and using it in the foot bath, as the only
practical and lasting treatment to ease
and prevent sore feet. Sold by Drug
and Department stores everywhere, 25c.
Sample sent FKEE. Address, Allen S.
Olmsted, Ie Boy, N. Y., U. S. A..
imSHHT ;.. m.. . - . , ,.
I lAm&i vymy tirrri ygi ,rir . x, - '7t2zi i
It , J?? ff J? . it I III
111 "-J j 111
III S'.. t ' ,11 ' - i -;S&iy . 1
III J? "T I, . -tirrVK&r II
' TESTS ON
Oral Examinations Under Way
at Reed College.
OUTSIDERS LENDING HAND
Assistance of Other Educators Ob
tained to Demonstrate Breadth of
Training Undergone Gradu
ation Exercises to Be June 7.
Reed College seniors are in the agony
of their final oral examinations. Every
senior is required, before graduating,
to pass an hour's oral examination in
his major subject Defore a board of ex
aminers composed of faculty members
and additional examiners having no
connection with the college.
One of the main features of the ex
amination 1s quizzing the student upon
his bachelor's thesis, which embodies a
large amount of special material of
which the student is supposed to have
a thorough mastery.
To insure impartiality in the examin
ations and to demonstrate the breadth
of training which the students have
undergone, the outside examiners have
been chosen from an aggregation of
Portland people representing numerous
lines of intellectual interest. Among
these examiners are R. L. Sabin, Hop
kin Jenkins. Dr. C. H. Chapman, W. G.
Eliot. Miss Louise Hunt. H. H. Herd
man, Mrs. Ralph W. Wilbur, Dr. T. L.
Eliot. Herbert Augur, Miss E. R. Saw
yer. Miss Juliann Roller. R. W. Mon
tague, Miss Mary F. Isom, Mrs. G. H.
Danton, Mrs. V. G. Eliot. Mrs. A. P.
McKinley, Dr. A. P. McKinley, Lydell
Baker. Portland; Mrs. Mabel Holmes
Parsons and Dr. O. F. Stafford, of the
University of Oregon.
Students now encountering the orals
are: Chemistry majors Roland Bristol,
Laura Kelly, Harold Smith. English
majors Olive Kincaid, Mildred Linden,
Barbara McLoney, Ruth Hall. Charles
Mau, Frances, Kennicott, Pauline Alder
man, Elizabeth McGaw, Estelle Launer,
Alexander Lackey, Flora Sommer. Ger
man majors Frieda Bratzel, Dorothy
von Seggern, Juanlta V. Parker, Hel
muth Krause, August Willman. Greek
majors Lois Williams. French majors
Adele Brault. History majors Frank
Millican, Edgar E. Piper, Agnes Wheel
er. Latin majors Ruth Dickinson, Vir
ginia Mackenzie. Mathematics majors
Edna Johnson. Physics majors Miner
va Thiessen. Dean Webster. Psychology
majors Gretchen Brlgger, Verna Men-
efee, Elsie Calkins. Sociology majors
Mary -irownlie, Dorothy Coffin, Hanita
Priedenthal. Inez Goltra, Darrell Milton.
Clarence Young. Archibald Clark. Harry
Wembridge. Economic majors George
Buland, Albert Gentner.
Seniors who have the required num
ber of credits and successfully complete
their examinations will be graduated
June 7.
"DATE" WINS LENIENCY
Seattle-Portland Motorist Who Ex
ceeded Speed Limit Fined $15.
For the second time within the
month. Municipal Court gossip has been
SENIORS
V- -4'vSrsr
enlivened by the trial of a motorist
whose desire to keep an appointment
with a fair friend made the wheels fly.
H. J. Fox, of Seattle, arrested by
Motorcycle Patrolman Frank Ervin.
was arraigned before Judge Langguth
yesterday for speeding. The testi
mony brought out a reason for the
haste with which Mr. Fox melted
down the miles between Seattle and
Portland, ceasing not even when he
entered the city limits. He came to
meet and visit a Portland girl.
The court must, have considered the
circumstance an extenuating one, for
Fox' fine was but $15. which is less
than the customary judicial dosage for
speeders.
DRUNKEN DRIVER PUNISHED
Bail of $200 Required on Notice of
Appeal of Jail Sentence.
Thirty days in jail was the sentence
given by" Municipal Judge Langguth
yesterday forenoon to Albert J. Swegle,
convicted of driving an automobile
while intoxicated.
"Tell as many people as you can
get to listen." the court encouraged
him, "of the stiff and unjust sentence
you have received. I want it known
that I consider the man who drinks to
excess and drives a car as dangerous
as a lunatic with a loaded gun."
"A bond bail of $200 was required by
Judge Langguth, upon Swegle's notice
of appeal. Mrs. Celia D. Emmert and
Mamie Bowen. companions of Swegle
in the merry motoring trip, were fined
$20 each on charges of drunkenness.
"Memory" Course Lecture Tuesday.
The sixth lecture in the "memory"
course by Louis E. Jockson will be
given Tuesday night at 8 o'clock in
Room A of the Central Library.
MATINEE GIRLS ARE
DEFENDED BY STAR
Miss Bennett, Appearing in "Cock o the Walk, at Heilig, Says Hero
Worship Is Praiseworthy in Some Cases.
MISS ENID BENNETT, with Otis
Skinner in "Cock o' the Walk,"
at the Heilig for four perform
ances, beginning tomorrow (Monday),
thinks that "matinee girls" ought to
be encouraged in their enthusiastic ad
miration of good actors.
"Of course," says the actress, "there
are matinee girls and matinee girls.
The trouble is that people don't dis
tinguish between the good kind and
the bad and ridicule all alike. I have
known many sensible, matter-of-fact
girls who have been so impresssed by
the work of a good actor on the stage
that they have bought his photographs
and gone to see him play whenevei
they could and followed his career
with sincere interest. Now. that kind
of enthusiasm seems to me to be a lane
form of hero worship and deserves en
couragement." Mr. Skinner, by the way. says that
the "movie" actors have driven the le
gitimate stars out of the hearts of the
"matinee girls."
"The sole survival of the matinee
girl today manifests herself in letters
to beautiful male creatures she sees
on a screen," he declares. "If statistics
were procurable they would prove it.
The mantle of mystery has been torn
from the legitimate actor. Matinee
girls know him or their cousins know
him. He is Invited to tango teas at
their homes. He golfs with them. And
AH SHOW IS FRIDAY
BIG PROGRAMMES BEING PREPARED
FOR WASHINGTON' HIGH.
Seven Number of Music and Mirth Will
Be Presented by Students Under
Direction of Don Orput.
Talent from the Alumni of Washing
ton High School as well as the present
student body has been corralled for the
Washington High School vaudeville
which will be presented at Washington
High auditorium Friday night. May 26.
Seven numbers of music and mirth have
been collected under the direction of
Don Orput, coach, and rehearsals indi
cate a big evening of fun and frolic
Gene Vincent is managing the affair
and Clarence Jones has charge of the
tickets. -The performance will open at
8:15 o'clock.
"Choosing a Career," a sketch, will
be presented by Llman Cooley, Gilbert
Benson and Miriam Hilton, with . Mr.
Cooley playing the leading role, that of
a Frenchman. This sketch combines
travesty and fun.
Another sketch, "Playing with Fire."
will call upon the talents of Irene
Reynolds, who will play the role of a
cook; Clara Scharpf, and Arvo Simola,
a '. tr V "o f fun-makers than whom the
school has boasted none more capable
in years.
Kincaid and Hal leek will offer a polite
acrobatic act and Roberta Downing
will be featured in a monologue and
cnaracter readings.
Another monologist will be Ray Lu
cas, who has garnered a collection of
funny "stuff" to spring in his inimit
able way.
The Neakahni Society of the school
i
.1:
1 MIbs Kdnld Bennrtt. W
Vho Is Star
In "Cock o the Walk." at Heilig. 4
...... . . 4
because they know him so well the
Slamuur has passed from him
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Balance on confidential terms as best
suits your convenience, till all told
has been paid no extras.
This New VICTROLA Includes Everything
Completely equipped; the new Victor X 16 selections on
eight 10-inch 75c double-faced latest Victor records and
612 best Victor needles, assorted, for all purposes.
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16 selectlo ns of best
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assorted needles ana all
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Sent on FREE TRIAL
to Any Home In Oregon.
EILERS BLDG Broadway at. Alder.
is sponsor for a pantomime sketch
called "A Modern King Cole." The
Misses Schloth and Duniway are coach
ing this.
The February '17 class will present a
musical act.
NEWSIES TO SEE HIGHWAY
B'nai B'riUi Lodges to Provide Cam
and Lunch Today for 200.
The newsboys of Portland, with their
little sisters and brothers, composing
the boys and girls of the Neighborhood
House, will be the guests of the local
B'nai B'rith lodges this morning on an
automobile ride on the Coiumbia River
Highway. Automobiles have been pro
vided by members of the lodge and
leading automobile concerns of the
city. Lunch will be served on the pic
nic grounds of the Portland Automobile
Club, the use of which has been do
nated by the club directors.
About 200 children will be taken and
it will require 40 automobiles to take
care of them on the trip. They will
start promptly at 9 o'clock from the
Neighborhood House, Second and Wood
streets, and it is proposed to return be
fore 2 o'clock this afternoon.
PUPILS T0VISIT GRAVES
Lents and Woodmcrc Schools to As
sist Grand Army Men.
An invitation has been extended to
the children of the Lents and Wood
mere schools to assist the committee of
Post 38, of the Grand Army of the Re
public, in decorating the soldiers'
graves in the Mount Scott and Multno
mah cemeteries. May 30. Autos will
convey the-Grand Army members and
children to the cemeteries.
At 2 o'clock the regular annual Memorial-day
services will be held in the
Oddfellows' Halt The following pro
gramme will be given: Prayer, Rev. M.
Brown: song. Lents School children:
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech," Mrs. W.
Wittie, of Woman's Relief Corps 38:
"Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech." Mrs. B.
PiiPlf F'lfil
M i ;i f ft 1 ;
pi1 ; r; I i I t
U if I
All Previous
yB"V?yTTfJS'iTfTnlWlf"rl
EVERY HOME SHOULD HAVE
Portland's ONE Four little dollars will now
most complete bring a world of education, enter
musical tainment and real enjoyment to
service. every home. Act quickly order
. tgday.
Augustine; song, Woodmere School
children: "General Logan's Order No
11." Adjutant Hamlin, of Post 38: me
morial address, J. J. Walters, of Port
land; song. "America," audience.
An invitation has been extended to
the Shiloh Circle, the Sons of Veterans
and Veterans of the Spanish War. Boy
Scouts. Lents and Woodmere schools,
and all others interested.
CHAMBERS ASKED TO AID
Word Passed That Columbia Will
Get Base if Action Is United.
Chambers of Commerce in all of the
cities of the Northwest have been ad
dressed by the Portland Chamber of
Commerce and requested to co-operate
in the campaign for the immediate es
tablishment of a submarine base at the
mouth of the Columbia River.
A letter transmitted yesterday to the
various chambers points out the fact
that the Columbia Is the key to the
Northwest In case of military invasion
and that it is to the commercial in
terests of the whole district to see that
it is properly safeguarded.
Information from Washington has
been received indicating that if con
certed action is taken by the Repre
sentatives of the Northwest the pro
gramme for a submarine base in the
Columbia will go throueh, and the va-
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rious chambers are urged to advi.o
their Representatives in Congress to
co-operate with the Oregon delegation
in the campaign.
Josiah Collin, of Parnrll. Mo., who can
do a regular f lnt-!a!s Job of horsn
tnjr at the nic of tm. in the oldest black
smith and farrift In his state.
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Gall Stones. Appendicitis. Acute Indi
gestion, Cancer and Ulcers of the Stom
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them from the knife. The most thor
ough system-cleanser known. Contains
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Address Geo. H. Mayr. Mfg. Chemist.
Chicago. Better vet. obtain a bottle of
Mnyr's Wonderful Remedy from The
Owl Drug Co. or any reliable drucrgist.
who will refund your money if it fails.