The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 05, 1908, Image 2

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The Oregon daily journal., June 05, 1908, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, v PORTLAND, FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1CC3. fete immoBEisiDmoiiE 0FtlOSEFmSTlVSBESl:FEPiTURS 'f I t ' ' ' ' . - i l f t r 'J Pupils of the Public Schools, Starting at the Scheduled Minute, Perform Some Ex cellent - Evolutions: -on Grand Avenue. ; '. Th east sld will long temember Xht most no-el and Interesting parade that n.rhn- ever ben seen in Portland. 0L was. ttfl..SChOSLfihdrenl jpageant rirnnfl avenue yeateraay eveniin. From the viewpoint of e.penae there were Other parade- on we ro program thie yr 1 that-were . more rostlv but It is certain that ntr feature .a wppIc hie be?n presented at such Tn aarefut and palnitaktnic work, .ndfrom tlookelone the Spectacle last night waa -.f'"' Eiifht hundred school children, nio-tly iittia rirl- with a bold. band of i.-ine?e mlstak i a eight not "often Been.' And the east aide children can not recelre too much pralee. The succeaa of the Parade Is due chiefly to them, each and every h. .-Mt little oaradera. There i" in thm nalvelr Innocent air of childhood that atlra the blood of even the most world-wonr Bigniaeer. ZOka Teteraa SoUUezs. To ee each brave aquad of pretty little matd marchln along with it; small girlliih lieutenant at the head gravely directing the evolutions with all the air of a. Napoleon marshaling iiia fnrcM before Waterloo Is a pleas ure Indeed.-' fAnd When- half a hundred of these gfoups. all moving; in unison, pass a given point, each going through a labyrinthine mace of military move ments without av moment's ' hesitation. and without confusion getting back into alignment and resuming uie marcn tne result Is an achievement of which the great Napoleon himself would not have been ashamed had be been privileged to direct It - - ; -: - leading the children came a band of 40 - young - flower girls each with a wreath of beautiful flowers held over her head. These were dressed in white and pink and all along the line of march cVJlghted the masses that hemmed In the street with their beautifully per formed evolutions In which the white and pink color scheme was brought Into relief in the form of crosses, diamonds, ; square and other pretty effects. t ' , Children Keep Good Time. - At the bead of each squad of little . boys came a drummer boy bravely beat , Jng time for his squad. These drummer boys deserve the credit of keeping the entire llne'of children In step. One -of the most agreeable things about the whole parade was the prompt ness with which it was started and tiiis i- attributable to Grand Marshal .'n.?ummr"- Precisely at the hour HZ' I1h J?" Procession began to move from -Hawthorne avenue. First came the platoon 6f police. This was fo',ow General Bummers and his n.?-.J5,?ctly benlns th marshal rsme Queen Flora of the Rose Carnival and tier maids of honor In a decorated . , WORKS AIX DAY. And Studies ' at Wight v on Orape-JTnti Borne of the world s 1 great men ?ifi'l"?.,1.t "Len?lves for greater tution generally to do this. A Georgia man was ahi t. with ease after he had learned the sue- iinini rawer oi u rape-Nuts, although ii a Baa lauea in . health- tue ie ins iwo supply, us says JDlV. He m i Three years ago I had a severe at- tack, of stomach trouble, which left me unable to eat anything but bread and water., -- The nervous strain at my office from a. tn. to D. m. and imDrorr tnA caused mv health to fall rapidly. Cereals and so-called '"foods" were tried without benefit, until I eaw GrapeNuts men tioned in the paper. 4 "In hopeless desperation I tried this food and at once gained strength, flesh end appetite. I am now able to work si I dav at the office and study at night without the nervous exhaustion i thai w,i usual before I tried Omn-Vii "It leaves me strengthened, refreshed, etlsfled: nerves quieted and toned up, r In-waste rtored, and iutellect lrightened. I would have been a liv ing ekeieton, or more likely a dead one by this time, if It had not been -for tirxiw-Nuts."- "There's a Reason " Nnid lven by Poatum Co., Battle -reK, Michigan.- Bead "The Road. to Meuvuie,- in rugs. fever read the ebove letter? A new orvo spix'srs from time to time. They re fcMiulne, true, and fall of human CHILDREN III FIDE PARADE Journal Carriers Band Wu Feature la the Parades Testerday. Prize Winners in Following is a list of the price win ners: i Five silver cups for general excel lency in drill and formation, Montavilla, Mount Tabor, Holladay, Thompson and Irvtngton schools, 1 . -.Three special cups In addition were given to Highland: Sunnyslde and Brooklyn schools by the East Side Busi ness Men's club. Special mention Is also given to all the schools which did not get a cup, as there was so little difference In the work of all that It was exceedingly difficult to make the awards. - Special mention for the 24 Maypole girls from Sunnyslde school. Special mention to the flower girls from Haw earriagar Netreame -the- flower irtrli and tli en preeeleJ by Tomlinson's band companies A and B of the chtidren from Highland. Hawthorne, North Central. Vernon and Brooklyn schools. Thege children all carried Japanese lanterns and wands of roses, as did all the chil dren In the parade. . Srtua Corps la Xilne. ' Following th first division enme the second division, headed by the drum corps of the east side schools. Imme diately behind - thsr- -youns; - drummers was the dog and pony procession. This aroused repeated bursts of enthusiasm. Leading the procession was the little dog from Oregon City whose little mas ter, clothed ' in a natty white suit ani seated Jauntily in a diminutive cart, at tracted such favorable attention" that the Judges 'awarded him first prise, al- tnougn it was hard to pick out the most novel entry, so unique were iney aii The decorated -feicvele contingent fell In' Immediately behind the tony carts. and the riders had to exercise no little frklll to keep in line with the alternate ly moving and stooping marchers. The Maypole float with 24 faced lassies, each holding a long, col- ored streamer Stretched from the top of a pole held In an automobile, dancing merrily to the music of the bands wai the bright feature of the parade next in line. The Journal Carriers' band led the third dlvigionJand loo.ooo people warm ly cheered the playing of the youthful musicians, whose efforts compare fa vorably with anv band In the cltv. Children from Montavilla. Kern Park, Glencoe, Clinton-Kelly, Mount Tabor, Holladay, Irving ton, Williams avenue. Thompson and Sunnyslde schools com posed this division. , East Side's Biggest Ad. To wind up the greatest parade ' In the history of the east side came the fourth division, composed of Brown's band. Woodmen of the Wnrlrl In fa nnv drills, rymnastlc floats, and the clowns who amused the crowds with funny stunts. The great success of the east side celebration la due largely to the energy or progressive members of the ast Side Business Men's club and more es pecially to President Blgelow and Sec retary jacKson wno worked unceasingly to make the affair the greatest adver tisement that East Portland hn. aver enjoyed. Professor Rlngler and Physical Di rector Larrimore of the T. M. C A. are also entitled to great credit for the manner In which the drills of the chil dren were carried out. -It la due to ineir organization that the children Were able to aro Ihrmmh villi the ne. floult and intricate movements of the iwrue. - Professor Rlngler thinks It a note worthy feature of the carade that tha commands for the street evolutions wrr, frlven with perfect suecess by childish lieutenants under his supervis ion, but without any other direction than that given them In practice during the past three weeks. , , i. Owing to the congested condition of the Streets the Wnrwimen nt the .t1A who were scheduled for a fancy street drill were unable to give It The of fl eers of the lodge wish to express their regrets.' . ' lacked Danes (Hoses rsts, There Is still nno thin mn n m tlon In innrtlnn with hi !. bratlon of the east side, and thaflg the street masquerade and danos held after the parade. Never before has the spirit or carnival been so manifest Fully i,ooe people wore masks and fancy cos tumes, and conspicuous among the masquers were hundreds of Uncle ? s -auors wno nad gathered to see the fun and Darticlnat In it At v.., ,,,e signat ; ror me aance was f lv? ..na .Grand avenue was trans formed in the twinkling of an eye Into a veritable fairyland of light and music. Thousands of brilliantly colored electric lights softened by the glow of a myriad -t-.V raaiant Japanese lanterni made the street um.j VAi.i..hun and the hundreds bf lanterns carried by me merrvmakera -hii e an,fhm summer resort in firefly time. Three ' u iiuiea nveiv music until near ly midnight and a fierce confetti battle r f.'?1 by the thousands who iiuw me pavement . "' John J.', Hastings Dead.' w.i"?11 5Jpat te The Jonraal.) ' -inJl'""' ri Jn John JHaet inll' i. iheI "? n Sam Hast- JSfS'Je" l-'" thl eity from an at Pneumonia. He was a native of iik uX H - corn November it, had lived here for many years. His wife died 14 year- aro. Hi leaves several h rot tie re .... rlnne. ivl.l. I .k. "i " ' "S J-"!?ow 1" iemporaryr' ssked one .h central railway commuter of Wav to- . the iMlnirtMi . - minal. "I have been reading that 'tem porary terminal' sign above our heads for the last two years, and I fear it wfllhe there for the remainder of my i life. so-. Last Night's Events thorne, North Central and Brooklyn schools; Prises for the masquerade dancers: Most comical male character, M. Ten-, nant; most comical- female character. Miss Frances Hedrlck; best dressed male character, Frank Wlllette; best dressed female character. Miss C. E. Hogenson; best sustained character, I M. Wilbur; most original character, D. V. 'Heacock. These prises each consist of IS worth of merchandise, and may be obtained by applying to Secretary Jackson at his office, corner of East Morrison street and Grand avenue, ' Winner of the dog and pony cart con test: Dog cart No. 1, $10; pony cart No. 1. $10; bicycle No. 9, first prise $5; bicycle No. 1. second, price $2.50. These prises may be secured also on applica tion; to Secretary -Jackson. - FIESTA CLIMAX (Continued from Page One. side attendance, and from the number of those who were on the streets to witness the daylight parades. But, nn equally large crowd will probably be on hand to witness , the closing spectacle of the festival tonight. . . 1. - TonlgbVa. Parade. . . The parade this evening is to include 20 floats of a similar character to those shown in the first parade on Tuesday, Greater reductions than be fore is offered to wind up the sale of men's high-class wearing apparel At 343 - Formerly L Bromberger 1 store. As announced previously Mr. Buck purchased the en tire stock and arranged for an entire new line of goods for fall. Fixtures and Show Cases for $1 DresS Shirts 55c $1.50 Bathing Suits 65c $3 Bedford Hats $1.95 $1.50 Dress Shirts 95c Any pair pants in house at price. , Any suit of clothes in house J at x price. - , , , v Any fancy vest m house at y2 price . ... j-j. i""T, wJi - " T See our window display of other extraordinary bargains,.'.'- ' " Don't forget location. 343 Washington St. L3Stv Announce ment Washington Street Next Door Corner Seventh ! nlthourh thev will reoresent mvtholoir- teal and allegorical subjects as well as historical ones. The parade will form in we ioixowing oraer: . - , -Mounted 'police, Band. s ; Fire wagon.- . r '- King's float. , Land.Ingi of the Pilgrims. ' Washington crossing the Delaware. Tf the Man In the Moon Were a Coon." Band. ' Chinese drama. ' ' ;u J' j Chine dragon f ioati.:,' J , .. . t - Fair Japan.. . , v Viking ship. r ' , ;.:'.- -Waiting st the Church," , Band. ' , Where rols the Oregon, ; ' Commerce. , t Horticulture and floriculture. Flower wagon, ; "Everybody Works but Father." , ,.' " ' i -, Band. . ,. .-... Elks' float. . S. . , .. t "Old Heldelburt-. r Z Woodmen of the world. . . . Spanish war veterans. i "Leap Tear," Se Una of March, e will follow the route of that of Tuesday night, forming at the Atkinson school, south on Thirteenth to Stark, to Twelfth, to Morrison, to Seventh, to Alder, to Sixth, to Yamhill, to Fifth, to Morrison, to Third, te Couch, to Sixth, to Ankeny, to Seventh, to Stark, to Sixth, to Oak, to Fourth, to Washington. toSeventh. tn Morrison. on Morrison west to the reviewing stand, to Twelfth and disband. ; " For the first time since his entr into the city on Monday, Rex. Oregonue will appear In parade and will salute Queen Flora as he passes -the review ing stand. Following the . parade he will proceed to, the Armory , where he Is to unmask. . - Seorct Society Floats. There will be manv hAndanme floats In the parade tonight from the secret societies. .Including one from the Elks that has been constructed under the di rection of J. C. Friendly, who designed the float, and of a committee composed of George Otten. J. D. Fenton and Judge Robert Morrow. . For the 10 floats that are to appear In the narada it will reauire 246 ter- sons to appear tn the pageant and there will be an unusual number of outriders and torch bearers. . : Immediately followinr the street parade those holding tickets for the ball at the armory are requested to re pair to the building so as to be there rompuy ui :u. i 4 o cioos, tne Insr and queen wilt appear and will be introduced by W.; Wynn Johnson, chair man of the general reception committee, to the ball reception committee after which the king and queen will lead the grand march. , . - ,.:. n woodmea Day Tomorrow. Tomorrow . Is '' "Woodmen day." with a big parade of Woodmen of the World, at J o'clock In the afternoon. There will be a great manv members of the order from out-of-town present, The line or marcn win re enlivened oy eignt bands and there will be many handsome floats and attractively costumed drill teams.:- . :.....: '. -1 The formation is:' , ,' v Uniform ranks will form on Twelfth, north of Morrison; floats on Twelfth, south of Morrison. Visiting camps, north on Eleventh. West slds camps, south on Eleventh. East side camps, north on Tenth, Automobiles, south on Tenth. Line of march: East on Morrison to Sixth, north on Sixth to Oak, counter march to Morrison, east on Morrison to Third, , north on Third to Washing ton, west on Washington to Eleventh, and aisoana, Following Is the formation of floats: W. O. W. float on Twelfth, back of uniform rank, north side of Morrlsoa, Mrs..Allle E..Jnes, Mrs. Delia Silk worth; Women of Woodcraft float south side of Morrison on .Twelfth; Hood River, Pora Moorhead; Medford, Mrs. Sundeleaf: The Dalles. Mrs. Jones and-daughter; McMlnnvllle, Miss Derby; Whaee Rnlla the Drnn " Mra Ttlner. Mr. Spencer, Mr. Eckles; "Agriculture Horticulture." Ethel Crowder. Verna Burkhart Ruby CurL.. ij,-1,.? Tomorrow night comes the mas uerade.and farewell, to Oregonus- ad 'lora with high carnival to be held on Unrplum eteeet- fMm Alvth trt ' Tel th All kinds of innocent forms of Amuse ment will be tolerated, but rowdylsin will be prevented by the police ' who are to be there in sufficient numbers to insure safety , and order. mi .. i i. Earthquake Fund Returned. (Special ftltpatrbj to The Jonrnal.) Walla Walla. Wash.. June B About one fourth of the money contributed to the San Francisco sufferers after the earthquake by the Odd Fellows was re-i ju All a AU A pair "Mt Hood" heavy , disc a . or . blue Over- alls; 75o vsl us. samples, all sliaa. now. REMEMBER WE FILL Al AIL ORDERS Saiipfe Magnificent Variety of , .- , , TANS; " MODES, GRAYS, BLUE SERGES and BLACK Each Suit is worth fully $5 more : AND l It h V TIE s raw Men's and Boys' Outfitters : 193495 First Slrcct, CoraeETaylor . " - "RIGflt GOODS" AT WGflT PRICES " : turned Wednesday morning at the ses sion of the grand lodge. This amount was a trifle more than (,000. The money as It ' is turned back will be given to the fund of the Odd Fellows' home, which Is located In this city. Many substantial Improvements will be made. , ;.. : v . .,. w , r-. j -t, . . . . Big Specials for Saturday (C Pr 'or men's $3,50, $4.00 and $5.00 high-grade union e)ai9OD stamped dress shoes j patents, vicis and gunmetals, blacks and tans, oxfords or higfh shoes; all sizeschoicc., .?2.65 CI O C Par for ladies' finest $3.50 and $4.00 dress shos in pat Dlsad ents and vicis; every new style is here oxfords or shoes blacks and tans, all sizes and widthsr--hbice,'pairU$1.05 rf 1 A f Pair for a fine lot of men's $3.00 arid $3.50 dress and tDlsaD work shoes, in all the' popular leathers, .union stamp; a size for every foot; all go at, per pair... ...,-..-. .v.... ,1.05 M "yll P-ir for a big lot of ladies' $3.00 arid $3.50 dress shoes vlr and oxfords, blacks,- tans, andjpatents, in aUj sizes now, per pair 4 -' S A a Pair for' a nice assortment of ladies $2.00 and $2.5Q Kid wlUU Juliets, strap slippers and oxfprds, spring styles ; just, the shoes for every day and housewear; all sizes go at, pair. ir.Jpl.UO ; V ' Misses' and children's shoes in an ' almost? endless ' variety; of popular styles for dress or school wear, in oxfords of .High shbesi on sale at the following low prices; tans, blacks and patents:, - . All $2.50 and $3.00 grades; now, pair. ., . ......... . , . ... .81.45 All $2.00 and $1.75 grades, now, pair..:.-. ..;,'.. .'.V.. ;$1.10 x.zd ana graucs, now, udir.t.,.M. $1.00 and 75c grades, now, pair-. mm v , S Jm X i . 1 t v . 1 &vc ana ouc graaes, now pair a a Pair for a big lot of. boys' $2.00 solid calfskin school : shoes, blucher cut, in : ' - S) S ' 4 if C AC "aifS 'or 500 pairs of, the famous Excelsior" line of boys. tbla4cl $2.50"! and $3.00 fine dress shoes 'and Oxfords in patents, ! vicis and gunmetal, in all sizes, at; pair, . vv..1. .;.; . .S..45 f (f ; IJf . Pair for 200,: pairs , of men's $2,75.!: medium .weight, all rM?. sal. DeJ solid leather calfskin shoes in bluchet cut,' up-to-date; . ! ,: " styles, in all sizes atid wide widths; Children's 75c and Barsfoott San- 0.4TC aSTallpf Men's black or lisle silk finish seamless half Corner First , r v . . i' dm and C ' eo"1 "lets stock . l or men's ana - . ' ) oys' Clothing v . ' " ; 'ngs.''' V li J. "Fourth ,' row. third seat from v the end," was ths direction that a 13 roadway theatre usher gave to a man and three women who-presented checks for four balcony seats on last Friday night "Are you a' director or an usher asked the man. "Please conduct me to the seats." The -sher then ushered. ' vv...... 91.45 i s v sy s ' , 4 all sizes ; bring the boys per I no dealers; on sale at, pf. S1.C5 tan .Men's $1.80 and $1.00 Golf ' Dress Shirts.' samolaa. p$ and pr Hood'" all BOW and Madison Sis. races "Mt ti. U I brsad.nni less. . I I r J ;tif lit sw flieMile A : The color of the Bottle. : Hsd you ever - thought : what influence, it has upon the beer, inside. -; v.-v'5v '' J jv It has a considerable effect ; Beer, we grant, looks more In viting in white bottle. t a 1 ' The dark-colored bottle, how ever,, prevents the ; beer frpm becoming "light struck." Beer develops ' rank taste . .and odor- and becomes cloudy when "light struck." : It is a source of considerable expense for a brewer to carry on the process of brewing so as to prevent the beer from be coming "light struck" during the making. , .. , PALE BOHEMIAN Beefis bottled in room so located as not ta permit a direct ray . of light . to fall upon the , beer. Even4 the . windows of the bat tery have' orange-colored glass to break the light "rays. . j After bottling, . the beer Is ' stored in a dark room and kept, there until shipped. - , i ,s " ... tt ,i it? frr Mir I'j, . '..vasJU, FIC PPi- All of this costs money. Experience has taught how ever, that the people demand purity and the brewer heeds this demand, if he be a producer of quality, rather than the expense entailed in meeting the require ments of the people. - v Therefore, PALE BOHEM IAN always ' arrives at your home In dark colored bottles, Which prevents the light from coming in direct contact- with the beer. ;' ' '''The best, after 1L Is the cheapest . , . PALE BOHEMIAN, when . served on the table, always ; brings forth favorable com-' ,' xneot 'v, - . . . . It will b delivered to your home at $1.75 per dosen large . bottles, less 40 cents doxen for returned bottles. - p NORTH PACIFIC BREWING CO. - 211 McKay Bunding ... Main 2690 ' - ' A2690 aro mxroMMTB, aro oaa, aro ooaanra The'OId Reliable xats bttood tnra txst orTntm This off les, is equlpsd with all tha latest appliances and formulas for. do- -lng htxblasa work, y I had J7 teeth extraoted by ths use of Vegetable Vapor and ohserfully reo ommend 'ths -method; had no pain or . bad result. MRS, 7, DEBRANT, . - .ancouver. Wash. , ' OUR PRICES tl'K Crown 95.00 ; per tooth ........ 5. 00 s ....... 93.50 to 1 5.00 Plate ......... i . . S8.00 BHdre Work, Isan Crown Best Rubber 1 Aluminum Lined Oold nillng-a .......... S2.O0 sad up Veirotables Vapor used only pjr us for " Painless Extractinf ........... 504 h - f " I.f 7 K w ll V 'i , :i ' aii-l CHIC AGO Painless Dentists . vk'-i 1 Chicago Painless Dentists ,. COB. STK AITS WASXOSrOTOW " ' l) Be sure you are In tbe.rlxbt of flee. Lady attendant , . - .Phones Mala I80. A Uii ' ' t -7