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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1907)
, THE OREGON SUNDAY jOURNAIi. PORTLAND", SUNDAY ; MORNING, MAY - 29, 1907. GREATEST DAY IN HISTORY OPENS : BOTH I0J0III - - WIDE EYES OF 800 YOUNGSTERS IN ROSE SHOW qoIJMUd Fiesta and Fourth Committees ! Will Work Together for Bumper Event. !8 : . ; ; ; ; 1 m. '' ;::.' '.!. . " 1 " ' , j 1 Ill I rr " 1 " - . - It la probahl tit tb Fourth of July cUbrtlon will b eonflnJ to ffort for local attandanco and an- thnalaara, alnca tha ramarkably auo- eaaaful launohlnc of -tha rasa show and fiesta for Juna 30 and 11, only two waaka praeadlna; tha ' Fourth. Tom Richardson, secrat&rjr of tha Omijou Pavelopmant laaama, appaarad bafora tha eommlttaa and mada a apaclal request that tha Fourth of July Join with tha fiesta promotara and tha Ora ' ton Davelopmant laagua to mska tha roaa ahow a rreat auocaaa. Mr. Rich ardson aald: Tha Oregon Daralopmant laama had aaourad' aoma tlma alnca an extremely low rat for these earn a dataa, and In ordar that tha people residing outalda of yxr , Mlao Graeo Etehsaaa. RESTORES your HAIR to Its NATURAL COLOR. Little Girl Makes Flying Leap In the Air. Vs mti rather hara n antomoblla rlda a a loa ereaun cone!" ). ' "Aw, I had a nautomoblte rlda onoa way down la Baa Fra'claoo with two horaea pnllln' It!" '1 Uka tha man what ridaa tha aoto- mobUar Erht hundred little ehlldraa'a tongiiM clattered glaafuUy, and 10 Mtlra of ayaa looked wonderlnrly and wistfully, and l.eoo llttla feat daaea4 up and down with sheer excitement. Tha puhllo playarounda were Indeed tha haren of Joy for that warm of children for seven or eight blissful . sours yastarday. . s,, -. :S.v SCaay Onlookers. - This plonlo day was siyan rto. tfca chUdran of tha north and yastarday by Interested women, and so lntereatlns; was tha sight that dosens of paopla gathersd In tha park blocks between Couch and Gllaan streats merely to aea tha picture. Long bafora o'clock tha ', Bret llttla eager picnickers appaarad In -their Sunday-go-tomeetln's and lin gered longingly about till Mary did ap pear Mary being tha ' Tanguard of the rJ tntartalnars. - " ' Swings and aeeaaw boards wars enickly filled and aa mora children : Joined tha throng "nlntlmut friends" made select groups of their own and began games. ' "Drop - the Handker ' chief," . "The ., Farmer's Boy" and tag : were favorites and the children eagerly sought to envelop In their games some ' ef the "fine ladles," and squealed with ollghf when "one of the misses" was - tagged or had to pick up the handker , chief 'and run.- a '' ; But the awtngs were the delight of the greatest crowds.. - Glrle with arms . about each other's waists would rush madly for a vacated -swing and, to the accompaniment of admiring aha I from . the sympathetic older people and their own delirious laughter they would al most touch the tree tops In their de light, as they stood facing each other and "working up." And some, orermod- eat, tied tape strings abont their knees - after the fashion of the contortionists and someraaulters at the vaudeville - theatres and circuses, and , straightway their compact skirts became the envy or the aamUig throng. : Tarlety of Outtaa; aulta. ' Many of the children came In picnic attire,' determined to enjoy the day. There was a predominance of blue sail or blouses with red collars, a portion of the regulation gymnasium suit at the Peoples institute. But to others this marked a glorloua event In their lives and only the most dressy part of the wardrobe , was befitting the occasion. Bo It happened that here and there would be seen a prim little child In a white dreas .and a wired pink bow on her hair, or a big flossy hat. Afraid of disobeying what was prob . ably the . parting maternal Injunction about keeping clean for Sunday, they bad to be coaxed and petted to patron ize the swings. They would cling lov- Ingly through it all to the purse, the folded handkerchief which mustn't be mussed, and the Inevitable rose which ' completed the grand costume. 1 Their delight grew as lunching time approached, and they took their places about various parts of the ground, dis tributed by the women In charge so ; that SO were apportioned to each booth : ef provisions stationed at each corner of the park blocks, with 11 women In i charge. As they saw the paper bags of sandwiches and cake and ice cream cones pasaed around they conjectured e eltedly aa to what they would get Z,unoheon Froduoes Big Xyaa, 1 choose chocolate cake." "(Jive me a chicken sandwich: that's beat 'cause my mamma has told ma.' 1 want only Ice cream,' gloated an other. .' But all the provisions dlsapepared rapidly, down appreciative throata, and an Hour later little grimy hands could be seen surreptitiously lifting the lids from the huge i yellow xreesers for peep, only to find them empty. For where a second helping hand had been - desired, and that was la 800 cases prob ably, it had been administered aa long as the administration had means. And one little thin boy with big, round eyes whipped his lean Angara around the In side wall of the rreeser and licked them hungrily - Re aeemed to know that It would be another year probably before he would have such a treat Climax In Auto Jtlda. , Great was the despair of those chll dren who had lost their tickets. To each one was given a ticket with de tachable coupons for lunch first and then an automobile ride. But the little perforations were too much for the busy Angers,' and before noon almost all of them had ute coupons pmnea to the stub. But some unfortunately lost the torn slip and they mustered their special friends to engage in a spirited search and each passerby was stopped and asked about the missing trinket V 'Td take mine to the ticker lady." one young hopeful remarked, "If I lost it, ' iCauae I don't v want to lose my automobile rldaV , ;..v, After all the automobile Jaunt was the climax of the day for most of them, ilmnit all said they would rather lose ttieir ice rears than their auto ride and one even ventured that she would go without any Ice cream cone for two rides. ' But she looked very wistful when she said It And another little boy called every vehicle that appeared in sight "a nautomoblle'' and adjudged the real one that Anally came "a funny en 'cause It didn't have no horsea" 4 Thirty Cars TTsed, As the first machine steamed up the ttreet all the boys followed cheeringly it Ha wake for fear they should miss "Had baen 'troubled 'with dandruff a long time. After using one bottle of Hair. health I found the dandruff gone and my lhabv which waa-twe-thlrda array (I am the city or Portland, and especially 4S years oiaj, restorea 10 its naiunu su those In remote dletrlets of Oregon , burn oolqr.--GIU.CIfl BICHMANN. lM might have an opportunity to enlov the i -rosse, wis. rose ahow and fiesta, they selected the datee that had been formerly chosen aa the occaalon for the convention of the Oregon Development league, f state wide body, which Is now composed of soma 70 of the more progreaaiva and active Industrial bod lea of this state. The meeting of thla league Is the one and only date throughout the year when the railroads make a one-fare rate for the round trip, and It will certainly re sult In bringing an enormous number of people, to this city." il-t'' SUCCEEDS IN GETTING . HIS BONDS REDUCED A. C. Palmer, who was Indicted In the Gilchrist et al land fraud cases, ap peared before Judge Charles E. Wolver ton yeaterday morning and upon repre sentations by United Statea Attorney William C Bristol, was succeaaful in having his bond reduced from M.000 'to a caah ball of $1,000, or a surety bond of $1,600. Palmer was given five days to furnish his new bond. Society Girls Show - Youngsters How They Work. fully, afraid to climb in till Invited. There were I ears offered by their owners and all the children were given a ride. But not a one was -heard to speak of the machine disrespectfully ma an "auto" or a "bubble' or anything else but automobile In full Moat of them coupled two words together as if they were Inseparable and spoke Joy ously of the "ice cream'n'nautomoblle ride." , . Mrs.. A. E. Rockey and Mrs. Percy hat charge of the lunch, and Mrs. Belen Ladd Corbett arranged for the automo blllng. Several speeches were made In the afternoon by Rev. W. H. Foulkes, Mayor Lane and Judge Fraser, men in terested ' In the support of the play grounds, and were listened to Interest- Mi,. Carlotta edly by the older visitors. The chil dren were oblivious. Older Ones Xnjoyed, It Mrs. David Hqneyman assisted in ral lying the young women and girls to aid In serving, and among the active workers were Mrs. Walter Bethel, Mlaa Miriam Strong, Mlas Lulls Hall, Mlaa Lisa Wood, Mlaa Margaret Walter, Miss Gladys Roaa, Mlaa Barbara Mackenzie, Mlaa Ruth Honeyman. Mlaa Helen Bar ber, Mlas Malda Hart Mlaa Hasel Crock er, Mra. David Lewis, Mlas Flanders, Mlaa Helen Harmon, Miss Leslie Knapp, Mlsa . Margaret Morrlaon, Mra. Frank Riley, Mra., H. R Butterfleld, Mra. Charles Kamm, Mrs. John GUI. Mlaa Mabell Weldler, Mlas Camilla Doach. Mrs. Charles Ladd, Mrs. W. E. Thomas. Mlaa Margaret Catlln, Mlas Genevieve Church, Miss Fay Nichols, Mrs. E. H. Brooke. Mrs. Hunt Lewis, Mlaa Louise Flanders, Mlaa Winifred Rankin, Miss'! Goes, Mlsa Colgate, Mlaa Louise Carey, Mlsa Grace Warren, Mlaa Carolyn Burns, Mra Goes, Mlaa Effle Houghton, Mra Frank Freeman, Miss Maud Hahn, Parker, Miss Madeleine Guaranteed perfectly pure. Fhllo-Hay Spec. Co., Newark, N. 3." , 50c. AT DRUGGISTS, i LACK OF STREETCAR -SEATS BASIS OF SUIT Mrs. Ida Clark Alleges Personal Injuries Were Caused by the Company's Negligence. Smith, Mlaa Hexter, Mlsa Plummer, Mlsa Noble, Mlaa Nan Robertson, Mlsa Bailie Lewis, Mrs. Otis Wight Miss Hasel Dolph. Mra Herbert Nichols, Mra. Robert Lewi a Mra W. A. Knight, Mlsa Sanabury, Miaa Blckel, Miss van Duser, Miss OUe and othera Whether failure by a etreetcar com pany to provide seats for passengers is negligence such as will make the com pany liable for damagea for peraonal Injuries la a question that la Involved In tha suit of Mra. Ida L. Clark against the Portland Railway company. Mra Clark In her suit asserts that the failure i to provide a aeat waa negligence. The company denied that It was negli gence, and asked the court to atrlke out that paragraph of the complaint. Judge Clelaud yeaterday - declined to order It stricken out holding that Mrs. Clark was standing either lawfully or negli gently, and It was a question to be de termined .at the trial. The Judge re fused to pass upon the question directly. Mra. Clark alleges that aha waa In jured In a collision while she waa stand ing In a street oar. Oriental Tours. Excursion Japan-China, Personally conducted. Leaving Seattle June It, HOT. Returning Auguat 20, 1907. Very low rates. For further information call on or address W. W. King, Manager Orleu.al Tours, 14 Downs Building, Seattla So Ton Want to Buy Or sellT Read the "Business Chances" In today's Journal. mBmmi : The Ladies' and Misses' Man Tailored COATS and DRESSES Of Washable or Wool Materials help make our JUVENILE DEPARTMENT the most interesting in town for women With Boys' Suits we Give Away a Base Ball and Bat or Catcher's Mitt BEN ET T LL ING Leading Clothier The Three Button Seabright A radical model for young men who want every style feature of the season clearly defined and emphasized. It is cut with a long, wide lapel, and when closed at the. top button shows the waistcoat. The sleeve is finished with a small .cuff. We present a complete series of the Seabright model in the newest and most popular shades and colorings. $25.00 to $40.00 42 WW r ' m aj mm-mm mm m an w tjr - mm ' m . m The uentiuty snop 311 Morrison, Opp. Postoffice New Sail ors New Duck Hats Some of Our Big Reductions Milan and Jap Braid Sailors .r.r 97c Children's Trimmed Leghorn Hats, (An with wreaths UUUI Untrimmed Hats, in fancy braids, straw AQn and chips, all colors ....... . . .:. . . . . .tyt SiUc Wire Frames, blackand OZn white ... ...... .,.OC All our Tailored Trimmed Hats on special reductions From $1.49 to the very beat $3.69 j None Higher8 The Wonder Millinery. Co. Corner Morrison . and .First Streets . i -ctr ride, and yet stood back respect-1