1
THE ' SUNDAY OEEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, , MAT 1G, 1020
EARLY ENTRY
FOR FLORAL
E
Plans Laid For Big Feature of
Rose Festival.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
SELF-SUPPORTING UNIVERSITY
STUDENT WINS IN ELECTION
Democracy of Campus at Eugene Demonstrated in Choice of Carlton
Savage, of Waconda, Varsity Debater, and "V Officer, as President.
Unviable Record of Past Attracts
llepresentatlvcs ot Motion Picture
Weeklies to 192 0 Display.
Appeal to all automobile owners to
prepare for entry in the floral parade
ot the Rose Kestlva) n?:t month is
made by Winthrop Hammond, direc
tor, and H. R. Blauvelt, vice-director
of this feature, with special stress laid
on the necessity of sending? in the
official card as soon as possible.
"In order to make the plans for the
floral parade, which is to be one of
the principal features of the Rose
Festival this year," said Mr. Ham
mond, "it is necessary to have all en
tries as quickly as possible.
Floral Parade niu Feature.
"On my recent trip east, I learned
that the majority of persons planning
to come to Portland during the
Shrine-Rose Festival week, were
looking forward to the floral parade
as one of the big features of the
week.
"In addition, the floral parades of
the past have gained such an enviable
record that the motion picture
weeklies are planning to feature the
parade. Already motion picture rep
resentatives have assured me of this
fact.
"The prize list containing sub
stantial cash awards in addition to
handsome and valuable trophies
makes a large entry list certain. The
board of governors of the festival
and the large committee in charge of
the floral parade, have arranged the
classifications so ttiat all will be
givea an equal opportunity.
Many Clasalflcatlonn Provided.
"Out-of-town clubs, societies and
organizations will not be in competi
tion with similar entries from Port
land. Persons decorating their own
cars will not be forced to compete
with persons having cars decorated by
professional florists. And sufficient
classifications have been provided to
give all who desire to compete an op
portunity of securing a prize if the
cars are properly decorated."
The committee in charge of the
floral parade this year plans to in
voke a censorship which will bar
any entry not properly decorated.
This censorship is made necessary
through the fact that the entry list
is certain to be long and persons at
tempting to enter vehicles with a
stray flower here and there will not
be passed by the censors.
Full Information to Be Had.
Information concerning entries can
be gained by a visit to Rose Festival
-headquarters, 506 Henry building,
Broadway 3852. In this office are
- sketches of floats and entries pre
pared by George Hi. Hutchin, national
ly known as the king of pageantry,'
who is building the electrical parade
to be shown during the ishrine con-
" vention and Itose Festival.
"Make your entry now" is the plea
of those working on this feature.
The special committee engaged in
handling the private entries, as well
as women's organizations and clubs.
is composed of the following:
' Mrs. Helen T,add Corbett. chairman
Mrs. Thomas Honeyman, vice-chairman;
Miss Valentin8 richaru, secretary.
Mesdame3 1. A'lon Lewis V. B. Aver,
Guy W. Talbot, George Boeschke, Law
rence K. Vi'iieler. T. H. Wilcox. Kilgar B.
Piper, Edmund C. ;lltner, F. J. Cobbs,
Max Hirsch, Joseph N. Tea!. Solomon
" Hirsch, Henry L. Corbett, C. S. Jackson
C. Tunks Andrew R. Porter. C. U. Colt
V . w ;'K . 1 vi,;
W t 'Hff it 1 I ' '
Top (Left) Carlton Savagre, president ntndent body and Joan Houston of
Klamatb F'alltt, vlee-p resident. Below Wanna McKlnney. editor Oreajana;
Lyle Uryson, secretary atudent body, and Harry A. Smith, editor Emerald.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu- student body presidents In the last
gene, May 15. (Special.) The J fewr years also have not depended on
meir parents ior xunas. Among mem
are ' James Sheehy of Portland and
Nicholas Jaurepuy of Tacoma, Wash.
Other successful candidates on this
year's ballot are wholly or partially
self-supporting. Four of them, Lelth
Abbott of Ashland and Lyle Bryson,
Warren Kays and Harry A, Smith, all
of Eugene, earn their money by news
paper work, either writing for Eu
gene papers or by doing correspond
ence work. Three of the five women
elected are members of Tre Nu club
of women who are working their way
through college. .
Good sportsmanship prevailed dur
ing and after the election on Wednes
day, which was the largest ever held
on the campus. The races for many
of the offices were extremely close.
democracy of the university campus
wajs demonstrated in the student body
elections last week In the choice of
Carlton Savage of Waconda as presi
dent of the student body. He has
earned his way through college for
his three years by waiting on tables
in Friendly hall, the men s hall of
residence. He is a varsity debater,
a member of the forensic council and
a Y. M. C. A. officer.
It is fairly typical of the university,
however, that the students should
give their office of highest honor to
a student who is self-supporting.
Time and time again this has been
shown. This year's student body
president, Stanford Anderson of Port
land, has worked his way. Other
TITLE HELD MISLEADING
BLIND MEASURE SAID TO BE
INTERPRETED WRONGLY.
the city in the forthcoming campaign
as follows:
E. C. Sammons, district 1, the west
side north of Stark street; L. E. Will
iams, district 2, west side south of
Stark street; W. L. Prentiss, district
3. east side north of Stark street
John Schibel, district 4, east side
south of Stark street.
iJeorge GTHn9i David Honeyman, Will
lam D. Wheelwright, J. G. Frankel, Fred
S. Morris, Jef fersou My era, J. K. .Bowles
and Miss V Riling.
CANDIDATES PAY FINES
OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE HEARS
ASPIRANTS FOR OFFICE.
Breaches ot Regulii lions Governing
Speakers Lend lo Collection or
Small Sums by President.
Rppublican candidates for the state
legislature had an opportunity to ex
plain their platforms yesterday be
fore the Oregon Civic league, the
regular "weekly luncheon and meet
ing of the league at the Benson hotel
being given over to that purpose.
Fifteen candidates for state represen
tative and state senator responded to
the invitation and each was allowed
four minutes.
The speakers were: George B. Cel
lars, K. M. Leppcr, 1. C. Lewis, C. M.
Kynerson. H. P. Arncst, Wilson Bcne
fiel. V. C. Campbell, Arthur B. Carl
son. Arthur L. Haley, Nelson R. Jacob
son. J. D. Iee. J. Lonergan, Walter
S. l.ynn, John C. McCue. William E
Mclsger. I'.ach quoted his platform
and explained briefly what he would
work for if elected. As a conclu
sion, to the programme Mrs. Ksther
l.ovejoy. candidate for the democratic
nomination for representative in con
gress, was called upon for a brief
talk.
uies ana regulations governing
the programme were drawn up and
any deviation provoked a fine by
order of President Newell of the
league. In this way the sum of $5
3 tuin-i-itu, wmcn was turned over
to the salvation Armv.
Levy for Portland Institution
Sought to Aid Employment,
Declares J. V. Howard. .
,1..
SALEM, Or., May 15. (Special.)
"Blind school tax measure," the title
of the proposed law carrying a levy
for the blind to be located in Portland,
is misleading and does not conyev
the true sentiment of the measure,
according to a statement issued by
J. W. Howard, superintendent of the
state school for the blind, today. 1
"Taxpayers say," declares Mr. How- j
ard's statement, "that 'there is already1
a school for the blind located in Sa
lem. Why the unnecessary expense of
maintaining two such institutions?'
"True, there is a state school for the
blind in Salem-which has been in oper
ation since 1873. The course of study
pursued at this school is as nearly
parallel to the course of study of the
public schools of Oregon as conditions
will permit. The proposed law to be
submitted to the voters at the spe
cial election on May 21 should be
ntitld, 'Employment institution for
adult blind tax measure.
Under this heading the voter would
ee at a glance that the measure is
ntended to open a way to train the
adult blind of this state to learn at
least one of the few occupations that
re open to the sightless and in time
become entirely or in part self-sup
porting.
it has long been obvious to an
teachers and others having in charge
the education of the blind that the
old experiment of trying to house and
educate blind children under the same
roof with blind adults of both sexes
s radically wrong morally, education
ally and socially. . The admission of
adults to schools for blind children
has long since been abolished in most
states, including Oregon.
"Employment institutions and work.
shops for the adult blind have been
established in many eastern and cen
ral states during the last 2o years.
and they are in a large measure sue
cessful. The adult blind are taken
off the streets and do not have to
wait any more to hear the coppers
jingle in their tincups."
GIRLS GIVE COUNTY FAIR
Exhibits, Pink Lemonade and
Everything Are Attractions.
Reed college "co-eds" of the dormi
tory staged a. "county fair" Friday
evening In the gymnasium which
brought a "jitney" harvest large
enough to pay for a new piano and
furnish the college community with
enjoyment besides.
Exhibits, all the way from marriage
certificates to a live : turtle, were
shown by the various houses, and the
tin cup of honor was presented to
House "A" by Dean B. K. Young, after
a speech by James B. Kerr of the
board of trustees.
Fair "co-eds" ran a- bootblack stand,
others told fortunes, sold pink lemon
ade and ice cream cones and ran side
shows, a "jitney" dance with music
by the college orchestra was & popu
lar pastime. Wilmoth Osborne made
an effective "bouncer" at the dance
and plastered fines of a nickel each
on all indiscreet dancers.
STREET CHANGE SOUGHT
Petition Requests Denver Hereafter
Re Known as Derby.
A large petition bearing the names
or residents of the Kenton district
who seek t have the name of Denver
avenue changed to Derby Btreet has
been filed with City Commissioner
Barbur. A public hearing before the
city council, when the petition 'will
be considered, has been set for
Wednesday morning. May 26.
Signers of the petition relate tha
the street from Interstate avenue t
Lombard street is known as Derby
treet and the same thoroughfare from
lombard street to Prescott street
known as Denver avenue, the two
names on one street causing confu
sion.
The petitioners point to the fac
tlifct it would be difficult to change
the name of Derby street, as th
approach of the bridge has becom
legally known as the Derby ctree
approach.
Opposition to the proposed rhanfe
i certain to develop, as resident
of the street known as Denver venu
"will not agree that the street name
should be Derby or anything differ
ent than its present name.
GIRLS ARE NOT POPULAR
France Disappointed at Dearth of
Boy Children.
PABIS. May 15. (Special Cable.)
France is suffering: from a peculiar
affliction and the authorities as well
as medical men and social economists
are much concerned about It.
"An epidemic - of girl babies is
sweeping over the country," as a cer
tain magistrate puts it.
Naturally France, whose manpower
was so greatly reduced by the war,
desires that many more boy babies
than girls should come into her world.
Paving to Be Resumed.
ALBANY, Or., May 15. (Special "
MEMBERS TO BE SOUGHT
CHAMBER SETS ASIDE MA V 25
TO 2 9 FOR CAMPAIGX.
Membership of 4000 Is (njal; 2000
Prospects Already Joined Up.
Leaders Are Appointed.
The five days, May 2.t to "9, in
clusive, have been designated as the
period for a me ruber sh ip campaign
for the Portland Chamber of Com
merce, durinc which time it is hoped
to raise the total membership of the
chamber to at least 4000. The cam
paign, it is declared by the commit
tee in charge, will be the most sys
tematic and thorough ever held for
the benefit of the chamber.
Under the direction of the member
ship committee a preliminary canvass
of the entire business district has
just been completed, and as a result
of the canvass the committee has on
hand the names of 2000 prospects.
Over 200 members of the chamber
already have offered their services to
the committee for the campaign, and
will visit the prospects during the
five days in the effort to obtain their
memberships.
On the evening of May 24 a dinner
will be served in the main dining
room of the chamber, at which the
workers will be present to receive
final instructions. . President Van
Duxer. head of the chamber, will be
the principal speaker, and other talks
will be made by local business men.
The membership committee already
has been active in Increasing the per
sonnel of the chamber, and at the
present time the total enrollment is
3341. Frank K. Andrews is chairman
of the committee and W. H. Barton is
secretary. The other four members
each have coarse of one district of
The $85,000
. Hope
Diamond
Its wonderful clear blue
flame has made this
112"i-arat stone coveted
by collectors of precious
6tones the world over.
At one time it came to
light in New York now
it belongs to a wealthy
Spaniard in Paris.
Special Diamond
Engagement Rings,
$50 $75, $100.
KIRSCHBAUMCTTOTHES.
' Copyright. 1920, -A.
B. Kirschbaum iMipany
Closely Priced
Good Clothes
H5 to $75
For men who want good
clothes at the lowest figure
they can be made and sold
for. Correct styles, fine
woolens, sound workman
ship. Without a sacrifice
of quality to which we
would never consent the
prices could not be less.
A large variety of model
and fabric patterns for
your selection.
n Phegiey 8C Gavender I
H Cor. FOURTH 8C ALDER STS. II
Paving- operations on city streets
here, which were begun last summer
and not completed before the fall
rains commenced, will be resumed
next week. The work for which con
tracts were let last summer and not
completed includes the paving of
Sixth street from Washington to Elm
streets. Elm street from Ninth to
Thirteenth streets, Salem road from
Main street eastward to the city
limits at Geary street and one block
on Bast First street, from Main to
Sherman streets.
The new Portsmouth pattern in ster
ling flatware at Friedlander's. 310
Washington. Adv.
Victor Records
-Dance
1SS54 Harem Life Fox Trot
By Paul Biese and His Novelty Orch.
Bo-La-Bo Fox Trot
, By Paul Biese and His Novelty Orch.
1S620 Patches Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
I Might Be Tour "Once-in-a-While. .
By Smith's Orchestra
35683 I'm Always Chasing Rainbows Fox
Trot By Smith's Orchestra
Head Over Heels Fox Trot
By Smith's Orchestra
--Popular Songs
18658 Hand, in Hand Aeain
By Campbell and Burr
All That I Want Is Ton...
By Charles Hart
1S657 He Went In Like a Lion and Came
Out Like a Lamb By Billy Murray
How Sorry Tou'll Be (Wait'll Tou
See) ....By Esther Walker
.By Peerless Quartet
By Sterling Trio
1S653 Buddha
Let Me Dream.
Red Seal-
lllll
&a'
74409RigoIetto Caro Nome.. By Galli-Curcl
64858 If Tou Could Care By Frances Alda
87554 One Sweetly Solemn Thought
By Gluck and Homer
74601 Kol Nidrei By Mischa Elman
G. F. Johnson Piano Cq.
14 Sixth St., Bet. MsnlHl and Aldrr.
CHICKERING MEHLIN BOND PIANOS.
CHENEY PHONOGRAPHS.
0&k
W X jr.-. u - .-.uv r
if.
t f
r -v-v
4 yt-Sl
in The Owl Drug Stores
The Bouquet Ramee group of toilet preparations includes
Soap, Talcum Powder, Sachet, Toilet Water, Perfume and
Complexion Powder. They will all be brought to your attention
in various ways this week in The Owl Drug Stores. The odor
is fascinating. The quality is beyond question this is evidenced
by the fact that Bouquet Ramee is one of the Rexall family.
Bouquet Ramee Talcum Powder . 50c
Bouquet Ramee Toilet Water . . 1.50
(Large Size 2.50)
Bouquet Ramee Toilet Soap . . .35c
Bouquet Ramee Sachet .... 75C
Bouquet Ramee Perfume ... $2.00
(In. bulk, 1.50 per ounce)
Bouquet Ramee Complexion Powder 1. 00
Face
Creams
From
"The Owl
Laboratories
99
The department for making face creams and lotions is one of the most interesting
of all the features in our newly installed laboratory. Production possibilities have
been gready increased. For example, 10,000 tins of Owl Theatrical Cold Cream
can now be turned out in a single day a protection against advancing costs.
Owl Witch Hazel Cream 25c A general
utility lotion. Men like it for after-shaving.
Raymond Complexion Cream 50c A
liquid powder beautifier. Two shades
flesh and white.
Todco Complexion Cream 35c and 60c
A night cream that is a dependable
cleanser and whitener.
Owl Skin Cream 60c A massage cream
that softens and beautifies the skin.
Owl Benzoin Cream 25c A liquid prep
aration iVr sunburn, chapped hands, etc.
Owl Theatrical Cold Cream 75c A
superior cleansing cream in full-pound tins.
t z 1 f e a
(u.u.ajr.c
solium Put
V. W. BROWN. Manager.
BROADWAY AD WASHI.VUTOX ST.
Portland, Orv&ou. Mar.Uall
Mail Orders Uirrn Special Attention.
f
ii. J v m
save ran or lour income
Dollars for Rainy Days Must Be Harvested in Fair Weather
DR. E. G. AUSPLUND, Mgr.
People riding on the wave of prosperity shoulfl beware
lest ebbing tides leave them high and dry. '1
The only advantage of getting more money is to be
able to save some of the increase.
I have found during all these years that it pays to giv
people better service than Ahey really expect, and charge
them less than they expect to pay.
fS TEETH xem
If You Have Two or More Teeth in Either Jaw
We can get you a new set of teeth as natural as the original ones without the use of a large
ordinary plate. This is what we are doing daily with our IMPROVED METHOD. "Alien you
come to our office you are consulting expert Dental Specialists. We are doing strictly first-class
dental work. All work guaranteed and kept in repair Free of Charge. .
We use only the very best materials, and when your work is done you are given dollar for
dollar; you are happy, younger looking and, best of all, you are perfectly satisfied.
. Ask Your Friends About Us.
Examination and Estimate of Work
Cheerfully Given FREE
22k Gold Crowns From $5.00 I Fine Plates From
22k Gold Bridge From $5.00 $10.00 and Up
We Give
Written Guarantee
OPEN EVENINGS
ELECTRO PAINLESS DENTISTS
In the Two-Story Building, Corner of Sixth and ' Washington Streets, Portland, Or.