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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1908)
'X THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL,' PORTLAND, MONDAY EVENING. ' JUNE 8, 1S03. 4, 0 D TO GIVE DRILL Will Show on Multnomah Field What Is Being Done ; in Public Schools. ' Thns who enjoyed seeing- the chi dreii'a Rote Festival drills o last year and who regretted that tney were 001 to hare the seme privilege this .year win b more than gratified at the spectacle to be presented tomorrow aft ernoon at J:0 o'clock, when MOO chil dren, In tl regiments and representing It schools march, countermarch and to k ,. .wiiiitions of wand, calla- ..r.i uii Indian club drills h the field day exorcises at Multnomah field. Portland echoole have earned a repu tation for thoroughness and proficiency LJ...iii .,ir. which ia recoanlaed. RmS efthe credit Is due the teacher, who dally drill the children under their rare In these exercises. .The work Is uniform throughout the city. en III on. der the direction of Robert Krohn, who lias spent 14 years In thla work In the Portland schools. - . The last rehearsal of the whole bat talion was held this afternoon, and It was a remarkable spectacle M see these 4,600 children go- through the whole nrarrem without a break. In absolute precision. toomrrow 1U be as Tk . .M.TnhlV follows: The advanced pupils In the In dian club drill will assemble on Yam hill street Between Bixiwmn nvuu man. the 1.000 pupils with wands will form on Tamhfll between Fourteenth and Sixteenth, and 1.400 -pupUs In the callsthenlo drill will rorm on lamnui between Tenth and Fourteenth. From here they will march directly to Mult nomah field In columns or eigni wnen they will divide Into brigades in front OT trie Dig RranoHuinu. . The proceeds of the drill will be de voted to the Grammar 8chool Athletlo league,- every one connected with the drill having donated nis service- i this purpose. Following ,! the formation: Wand Drill 1,000 FnpUs. (J. H. Stanley. B. E. Hughson, Division traders.) . , . First regiment. C. A. Rlee ArleU (48). Stephens (40). Clinton-Kelly lit). Fellwood 20). Brooklyn 2Q). Sunny side 40) 200. , , Second regiment. U H, Morgan -Atkinson J2). Uadd (4V Chapman. (H iL Couch (24), FaUlng ). Shattuck (48) "Hrhlrd regiment. H. lough-Hlfh-land '(48), Alnsworth (14) Holladay (40). Irvlngton (20), "Williams-Avenue (48)! Holmas;(20) j0O, . - Fourth regiment, O. K. Jamleson Ockley Green- X0), Portemeuth. M. Shaver (40). Thompson (40), Woodlawn, (20) 100. Fifth regiment, Mrs. A. Watson -Hawthorne (82). North Central (40), Olencoe (20), Kerns (20), MonUvllla (48). Mount Tabor (40) 800. - - Director, Robert Krohn: assistant di rectors. C. M. Klgglns, H. Jenkins. A. R. Draper. - . ,, ! . OaUsUkSBlO Drill B.4O0 yttpfls. (U A. Wiley, J. T. Gregg, E. D. Curtis, , , ... Division Leaders.) First regiment, W. M. Miller Arista (60).. Lents t40). Clinton-Kelly (60), Bellwood (40) 200. . Second regiment, H. N. Goode Brook lyn (40), Stephens (80), Sunnyslde (80) 206. V Third regiment, 8. F. Ball Atkinson (40)..Ladd 1) Alnsworth (20) 200. Fourth regiment, J. Bumham Chap man (100). Couch (100 200. Fifth regiment, R. R. Steels Falling (Co), HOiman (20, tinattuoK (izu) zou. Sixth regiment, Parker Highland (140). Vernon (60) 100. Williams- JOHNSON IS ELEVATED TO HIGH POSITION IN STATE GRANGE J. J. Johnson, Lecturer State Grange. Avenue (80) 200. Eighth regiment, jr. B ley ureen (4U), Seventh rearlment. G. N. MoKnr Hoi- laday (80), Irvlngton (40), Easter Ock- Portsmouth (80). Shav er f80) 200. Ninth regiment. A. F. Hershner Thompson (120). woodlawn (80) 200. ' Tenth regiment, D T. VanTlne Haw thorne (100). North Central, (80), Glen coe (10) 200, Eleventh regiment H. M. Sherwood Kerns (40), Montavllla (80). Mount Ta bor (80) 200. .Twelfth regiment 200. - Indian Club Drill 1,850 Pupils. (R..B. Thomas, C. I Strong, Division Leaders.) First regiment. Miss A. Dlmlck Brooklyn (20). Stephens (48), Clinton Kelly (62), Sunnyslde (80) 210. Second regiment. Miss K. Porter J-Acm to;. Failing (40). Chapman (40). 21 3. J. Johnson of Mount Scott, has been elected state lecturer for the Pat rons of Husbandry and editor of the State. Grange Bulletin to succeed Mrs Clara H. Waldo, who has , held the position for' the past four years, xtr. Johnson will assume his new .duties at once and June II he will speak be fore a large mass meeting of pioneers and grangers at Brownsville In the Interest of the grange work. July 4 he will be the prlnoipal speaker at a mass meeting of five granges In Jo- sspnine county. Mr.-Johnson has been Identified with the state grange almost since Its be ginning and has had SO years' experi ence. At the last meeting of the state organisation In Eugene last month tho state master declared Mr. Johnson to be the best authority In the state on rltualtstto work. There was much talk of making him state master at that convention. He has for the past five years been the master of the Evening Star grange which comprises the granges of the county. There are In dividual granges In towns, and those of any county that wish may unite In the Pomona grange, a business or ganization for uniting efforts. Though Mr. Johnson lives at Mount Scott and Is a practicing lawyer in Portland he has always been practically interested In agriculture and owns a farm of some 130 acres near Lent. The duties of his new position In clude -editing the official paper, visit ing each grange once a year, furnish ing literature, and giving suggestions to the minor lecturers and In every way promoting the work and preparing It for the official organisers that fol low htm. The work Is purely educational. There are now 128 granges in the state with over 7,000 members and in the past eight years It has more than doubled Its membership. Mrs. Waldo has done excellent, work In the office. She Is preparing to go abroad with her daugh ter. MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD BY VOODr.IEfi MwMwsi v-. Women of Woodcraft Parti cipate in Unveiling of Monument- Memorlal services for the deceased members of Multnomah camp 77. Wood men of 'the World, and of Mount Hood circle 111, Women" of Woodcraft, were held last night at the hall of the for mer, on Bast Sixth street. The exer cises consisted of an address by Wal ter Toose. muslo aad ritual service at the unveiling of the monument to the oead in the hall. In the morning mem bers of the camp visited the cemeteries with a wagon load of flowers and deo- oratea me graves or sut tne comrades. Tne roil or tnose Who nave died cur Ing the past year Is; ? Mount Hood clr cie ill Harry wabi. Multnomah camp 77 J. M. Smith. Ivon Guthrie, A. Beers. Chris Paulsen. Frank -I Kllder. Charles Anson. , Joseoh Bush. A. H. Campbell. The officers In charge of the services last night were: Master of ceremonies. J. C Jones: counsel com mander, A. M. Cox; advisor. J, H. Mo Bride; past commander. Edwin Ju MInar; clerk, J. M. Woodworth: banker, W. W. MInar; escort, F. M. Chase; watchman, D, V. Heaoock; sentry, Edward J. Trott Mount Hood circle officers: Guardian Mary K. Wheeler; magician, Ettie Mc- uhock: past guaraian neignoor, Mrs. . W. Mc&resor: clerk. Lou XL Cornell? banker. Hi. 8. Routledge; attendant, Mrs. is. trraser; inner sentry, Mrs. jfi. oen- man; outer sentry. Mrs. E. R. Evans; captain of guard Mrs. L. C. Henrys. The musical nrosram wss nartlclnat- mA in l Ul.a T IT w A It.tAnl, T l-Herwas. J. A. Tauscher. Miss Marga- retta uauria ana tne uregon quartet, composed of J. W, Altstock, M, X. Keat ing. J. A. Tauscher and A. W. Ld bury. An address was aiven by Lou E. ' Cornell on "The Object of Woodcraft? Memorial services were also held oy Oregon Bpruoe camp eei4. Modern Woodmen of America, at the hall of the order, Russell street and Williams avenue. 1 rt-U. y XV) - , land (64), Williams-Avenue (82), Holla day (66), Irvlngton (28) 200. . Fourth regiment, T. J. Newblll Ock ley Green (40), Atkinson (28), Shaver (36), Thompson (40), Woodlawn (24), Couch (82) 200. Fifth regiment, N. W. Rowland Haw thorne (48), North Central (80), Hol man (24), Moiita villa (48) 200. Bixm regiment zoo. P. U. STUDENTS WILL T A Shattuck (100) 240 Third regiment,' S. U. Downs High- We're ahead on shoes we're , armed with shoes, , trunked, with shoes, and are , certainly well heeled with shoes. ' .:l We - stand ready to shoe every man and boy in. this town with any sort of shoe he ' fancies. V7' -. ' $5.00 Shoes ?3.85. $106 Shoes 9313. ' ' '. $3.50 Shoes $2.85. v Enlargement Sale "prices, while repairs are going on. -. Profit by the big savings on everything" that men and " boys wear. CLOlHIBRS By J. F. S. Baker- "Lovers' Lane." "Lovers' Lane should always be re served for June presentation. It's ons of those summer plays, nice and -quiet and mostly sunshine, with here and there a little gust of wind, that Is not too fierce and a dash of rain that serves to make the sunlight all the more grateful when it comes again. It's a charmingly lazy play. It doesn't re quire much exertion on the part of the actors nor of the audiences, nor, thank heaven, of the critics. Anybody can go and be comfortable and love his neigh bor as himself even to the point where he overlooks a 'shove and a poke with the elbew. I caught myself looking benignantly around at the house to such an extent that the young woman who always sits behind me remarked trium phantly, "He can hardly keep from smiling." So, you see; 'the mollifying effect of the Fitch pastoral and the pleasing nat uralness of the Baker players was such that the Hon ate straw like the ox and a little child might have played with the ap. When It' comes to saying who pleased most, honors must lie be tween Mrs. Gleason who was loveable as Matty and Miss Seymour who prob ably never has been more entertaining than she is as Simplicity Johnson, the mischlovous foundling, it's almost Im possible to say too many good things about Mrs. Gleason this week she makes Matty so human, so delightfully natural, every word and gesture is so well done that the wonder le that any one else could ever play the part suc cessfully. There are roles In which Mrs. Gleason Is perfect, and. Fitch's Matty is one of them. Ana, incidentally, there 8 a new act ress Miss Louise Murray, who la the most promising beginner that the Ba ker has shown for a long while. In the part of the cook her comedy work kept everyone laughing as long aa she was on tne stage very rew or me new oeoDia In the company have sprung into favor wtth the Baker audi ence as has Miss Murray. As Uncle Bill, William Gleason Is extraordinarily good and the others of the company fall Into line well. - Mr. Alison plays the sainted parson, Miss Newell Is attractive as Mary Larkin, Louise Kent is a trifle theatric as Mrs. Woodbrldge, while Rhea Mitchell does a good bit of work as Bessie Steele. Mr. Dills has staged the good old iay excellently the apple trees are ife-ltke and are llterallv loaded with apparently real fruit. There are but iwo' incongruities one where Donald Bowles, who Is playing the Intended husband of Mary Larkin, searches mad ly or a wedding ring, but has none, while all the time his own fingers are reasonably decorated with Jewels, and the other at the close of the third act, UncI Bin- tn bellman, who "hain't missed rlngin' that bell for 20 years Exactly on time.", slips a cog and someone behind the scenes has to yell Jt loudly. "Ring that bell, blank you. - Otherwise the ti1jiv .... iuu.vij . uiwn xlu s was only momentary. ;j aberration 166-170 THIRD. ST. The battleships Maine and Alabama, which have been detached from the At lantic, battleship fleet and are to pre cede It on the trip around the world by about a month, sail from San Fran cisco today. Stops will be made at Honolulu, Ouam, Manila. Singapore, Colombo. Aden, Sues, I mails, ' Naples, Gibraltar and Hortni irrlinv -umn. ton Roads toward the end of October. From the Kansas City Journal. ' . "You must. wake and call me early." do sne B-ua, "Our Boys" and Scene from "Merchant of Venice" the Vehicles. Encouraged by their success in 'The Bridge of the Gods," at the Hetllg theatre last year, the students of Pa cific university will appear in the three- act comedy, "Our Boys," and the trial scene from "The Merchant of Venice," Friday, June 12. The comedy Is one of the best of the modern English plays. The trial scens from "The Merchant of Venice" Is. of course, the great scene Of the Dlav. Everything hna hn dan both in costuming and stage-setting to create the Elizabethan atmosphere for this scene. . Miss Wllhelmlna Heldel, the young lady who took the part of Wallulah in "The Bridge of the Gods" last year, and who immediately afterward received an offer from a New Tork manager be cause of her excellent work, will take the part of Portia In the trial scene and Mary Melrose, the poor cousin, la "Our Boys." The principal comedy character. tffP1 Mlddlewlck. will be taken by William E. Gywnn. The oroceeds of the nli r- n v.. applied on the gymnasium fund. Nearly 3,uvu nas already been subscribed. 5 AT THE THEATRES -a "Idyl of Folly" Tonight. ing mrev aci comeay arama. Idyl of Folly," opens and closes at the Hellig iimuim, u ro now on sale. Don't miss seeing Montague Pymples; he's the funniest fellow seen . t h Hellig In some time. "Held by the Enemy" Tonight. The big theatrical event of the week ! is the ODenlnr Of the Blunkall-Atwond company tonight In Gillette's great war drama, "Held by the Enemy." This Is the greatest of all war plays. The bat tle scene is reallstlo and spectacular In the extreme. ' New Bill at the Oak. An entire Chanre of nrorram has been made for the week at the Oaka. The band of white and gold has a new repertoire. ine a.iien-curtis comedy company will present a howling com edy, "The Girl. There Is a laugh for every cream you a raw. -. . Grand's New Vaudeville. , The new bill at the Grand oromlaes to be extra good this week.- On the program are such features as the Glee- sons and Houlihan with their danoing ana music; rraniciin uaie ana ner as sociates with "The Seamstress"; Me- Nlsh and Penfoldr in a lively specialty. "Brown'e Vacation, For this week the attraction at the star theatre will be a three-act farce with music. "Brown's Vacation." It was written especially' for the Arm strong company and gives every mem ber of the organisation something to do. It Is as full of specialties and songs as a plum pudding is fun of plume. : - - . A , . ' . ' ""howen' Liuci9n at Baker. Of all the famous Clyde Fitch com edies. "Loyer's Lane," which the Baker Stock company is presenting all this week. Is the most laughable. The vil lage characters the store-keeper, the blll-poeter, the deacon and women of the ohAirch together- with a lot of others keep the - audienoe laughing heartily , alf the time. . u,uiu V . .. - ' Bunding Permit.' Holmes A Menefee, erect ' dwelling. East Nineteenth, between Brasee and Thompson.- $2,600. - :. ' . . . . But when he 'called, the peevlh girlie f Sclo tin one of the best half-mile ... Stayed In bed. .! i race tracks in the state. . o ' , THE STORE NOTED FOR BEST GOODS AT LOWEST PRICES CLOSING OUT THE STOCK WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN FINE DRESS GOODS AND SMS TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY Closing Out Sale of our entire stock of tine Dress Goods and Silks at and below regular wholesale prices. Owing to the extreme low prices quoted in this ad no mail or phone orders can be filled and none charged or sent C. O. D. Every woman in this city will find it to her advantage to buy dress goods and silks here during this great sale Cor such values have never before been offered by this or any other store. ' . f , AT $1.15 44-inch all-wool black and white, gray and white and red and white checks, all sizes: $1.50 grade .fl.15 AT 19c 36-inch worsted Suitings in checks, plaids and fancy mix tures; best regular 50c grade, special, yard 19f DRESS GOODS REMNANTS One-Half Any dress goods or silk remnant in the house Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday at just half the regular marked price. This In cludes colors and blacks. A great bargain opportunity. AT 59c 44-lnch black all-wool Panama, splendid weight and best $1 quality; on sale at, yard.. 60 AT 83c 46-ineh black Mohair Sicilian, dust proof and spot proof; stan dard $1-23 grade, at, yard.. 834 $2.50 Black All-Silk Voile $1.83 48-inch black all-silk -French Voile, beau tiful deep dye and finish and standard $2.50 grade; on sale for three days only at this price. $1.75 Black Taffeta Silk $1.19 36-Inch black guaranteed Taffeta Silk, very firm and extra quality; warranted all purs silk and standard $1.75 grade. $5.00 Black Eolienne Erode $2.63 A rich French fabric, our own direct Impor tation, comes full 48 Inches wide and 1 really worth $5 a yard; have a look at this. AT 49c 19-inch Taffeta Silk in a full line of popular colors, all pure silk and best 75c grade. .. .49e) AT 75c 52-inch black Cheviot, warrant ed all pure wool and very beft $1.35 grade, for three days at, yard '..Ti....TBs 60c PANAMAS AND SERGES 39c a Yard 36-Inch all-wool Panamas and Serges in browns, blues, green, etc., in great variety of shades; standard 60c quality anywhere. On sale Tuesday "Wednesday and Thursday only at this price, AT 35c Our entire stock of pare wool Chellies, regular 65c and 75c grades, now on sale at, special, yard 8Sf AT $L39 48-lnch black all-wool French Panama, fine even thread and our best regular $2.25 r,e $125 to $1.75 Novelty Suitings 68c Balance of this season's novelty suitings In stripes, checks, plaids and fancy mixtures; regular values from $1.25 up to $175; no samples. 54 -Inch Black Storm Serge $1.23 Regular $2.25 quality, heavy black French Storm Serge, just the proper weight for tsilored suits and skirts; no mail orders filled. ' v- . Black Eta mines and Voiles 63 c Regular $1.50 and $175 grades; come full 44 inches wide, all wool and splendid qual ity; buy now and pay less than regular cost prices. AT 49c 40-inch silk and wool Crepe de Chine in tan and gray only, very best $1 grade at, a yard..,.49 AT 79c 44-Inch cream all-wool Serge, standard $1 quality the world over; on sale now, at, yard.TOs) 52-INCH WOOL PANAMAS 50c a Yard 52-inch all-wool Panamas in new shades of brown and blue; splen did weight and our best regular $1 quality; on special sale Tues day, Wednesday, and Thursday only at this price. " , e AT $1.29 36-Inch black Taffeta Silk, fully guaranteed and our best regular $2 grade, now at epl, yd. t 1.29 ' AT 75c 52-inch navy Serge, all wool and standard . $1.25? grade, fiow on sale, special, the yard..;... TBI r No Samples Given During' This :- Sale . Comer Third and Morrison Streets No Samples . Given , During This Sale . .. '
