Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1909)
A THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING,. JUNE JO, 19t9. EIID GOHVENTIOII PIONEERS FLOCK INTO THE CITY WORRELL'S SAMPLE, CLOAK arid SUIT STORE, N X. CORNER SIXTH AND ALDLR) STREETS OPPOSITE OREGONI AN OFBROT AUIU IN PffJit T 1ST PRIZE Miles of Machines 'Arouse In ; tense Enthusiasm as Tfeey Speed By Under, Profusion of Artistically Arranged Flowers. " , Portland owjieri of automobiles jravo ; Portland residents and Rose Festival visitors a rare treat yesterday afternoon when they drove -their splendidly decorx sted cars through the- streets In tha "automobile parade. Flowers and bunt lng and every kind of material -was used . : in dressing the carp, bis; and little, some - of the efforts showing great Ingenuity ' and much labor and expense. - To say that the parade was a great success would be putting; It mildly. While all tha decorated ears won ap- i plause along their line of march, there wre two of the entries which won . added plaudits because of their beauty and originality. The first ot these was the electric car of H. I Keats, which ' was a mass of pink rosea driven by lit tle Mildred Keats, tba 5-year-old daugh ter of the owner. Tha other was tha car of C. J. Franklin, bearing the little daughter of the owner seated on a mon ster rose bloom constructed on tha ' rear of the csr. . ' The first prise In the class A entries : went to Miss Keats because of the beauty of the decorations and the charming manner In whlth the little lady handled the car. Half hidden In the mass of the pink blooms, the little driver sat beside her mother and drove the car through the crowds and around i the difficult turns with the skill of an experienced and long time trained chauf feur. At no time throughout the ldng Journey across bridges and over the throng lined route did she hesitate, but handled her car like a veteran. Parohsd on Immense boss. Mr. Franklin won his third prize largely because of the Ingenuity of his decoration scheme, and his charming little rose queen, who threw kisses to the crowds along the line of march. Constructed on the back o' his car Mr. Franklin had bullded a monster pink rose some six or more feet in diameter. Perched in the midst of this big flower little 2-year-old Dorothy Franklin rode and threw baby kisses to the crowds as they applauded her triumphal progress. Miss fsetta Jewell also had a magnifl , cent car in the parade, but lost her prize because she had overlooked the floral decorations. Her car was massed In green- foliage and ferns, and decorated with rare birds, but the rule that the floral decorations should be. considered first rn awarding prises passed her by In the award of prises. There weTe In addition a long list of handsomely dec orated cars, all of which deserve special ' mention. The full list of prlies awarded by the Judges. Miss Louise Pfunder. Mortis Vhltehouse and E. T. Mische. after much difficulty In arriving at the beBt, Is as follows: Electric vehicles First pnie, cup val ued at 50. won by Mildred Keats. tfecond prise, cup valued at 135, won bv Mrs. 3. Matthlesen. s Third prize, trophy valued at 115, won by O. Friewaia. Runabouts and roadsters First prize, eun valued at 160. won by O. K. Jeffrey. Second prize, cup valued at $35, won by E. Henry Wemme, Third prize, trophy valued at 1 15, won by C J. Franklin. Private tourinsr "r First prize, cup valued at 150. won by aav Liomnard. Second prize, cup valued at (35, won hv Miss Hazel Tlchner. Third prize, trophy valued at 116, won bv w. ). Van Schuyver. The full list of entries for the parade was as follows: Electric pleasure vehicles Mrs. J. ' Matthlesen, Miss Mildred Keats, Oustav Frelwald. Runabouts and fadsters George F, Wilson. Miss Mae Henderson, Dr. J. C. Ross, W. T. Kustes, Dr. Sanford Whiti- lng. O. K. Jeffrey, Dr. J. P. Tamiesle, D. C. Pelton. Dr. J. II. Brlstow, C. J. Frank lin, W. D. Sleep, Clyde vans, E. L,. Hynson, Df. O. U. Babbitt, Mrs. E. E. Oerllnger, J. O. Glllen, M. F. Fenton. Miss Ella M. Manning, F. K. Stein, E. Henry Wemme, Idanha Motor Car com pany. Ij. H. Bterrett. w. K. M. Harris, A. Gevurtz, 8. W. Bogler, R. E. Blodgett, L. conn. Charles Wright. Private touring cars Miss Izetta Jewell. Mall & Van Borstel, Gay Lom bard. W. H. Moore, W. O. Van Schuyver, G. K. Clark. Eugene Hoch Jr., F. Joplln, 1. N. Lipman, George 3. Johnson, A. W. Botkin, V. E. Goodnough, W. H. More house, William Mulrhead. Gustave Farel wald, Miss Hazel Tichner, A. E. German, Roy H. Marx. J. H. Weiss, P. Autxen, W. A. T. Bushong, W. H. Markell, E. P. Kendall, W. T. Joplln, Mrs. Frank Bruhn, T. J. Jones, Bert Roberts, I. T. Shell, F. I,. LItherland, G. H. Dammeler, A. Mc Calman. Arthur Love, W. I,. Diel, G. C. Flanders, Mrs. W. T. Guy, Lewis Mont om". E. H. Harris. M. T. Lee, A. L, iNi Puy. F. J. Catterlln. L. Steele. H, K. Pnptilefon. W. J. Clemens, A. A. Graham. W. Torgler, W. M. Killlngsworth, Julius i,. Meier, T. Gratton, Idanha Mo tor Car company, Lynn B. Coovert, C. 8. Kelton, J. O. Elrod, Mrs. 8. P. Lockwood, K. E. Merges. C. F. Fisher, Mrs. A. C. Mourey. John Hall. U. C. T. at Duluth. Duluth, Minn., June 10. For the sec ond time within six years Duluth is en tertaining the annual convention of the grand council of the United Commercial Travelers. Preliminary bi:r!ness was transacted today and the proceedings will conttnue over tomorrow and Satur day. A big parade is to be one of the chief features. The gathering Is attend ed by delegates from-Minnesota snd the Pnkotas and the Canadian provinces of Manitoba. Alberta and Saskatchewan. Alone In Sawmill at Midnight, X'nmlndful of dampness, drafts, storms or cold, W. J. Atkins worked as Night Watchman, at Banner Springs, Tcnn. Such exposure' gave him a severe cold that settled on his lungs. At last he naa io give up wum. no inea many remedies but all failed till he used Dr. King's New Discovery. "After using one bottle." he writes, "I went abck to work as well as ever." severe Colds, stubborn Coughs, inflamed throats and sore lungs. Hemorrhages. Croup and Whooping Cough get quick relief and prompt cure irom mis gioriow medi cine. 60c and I. .00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by Woodard. Clarke at Co. WVV BOSS OilVITlL lOvVHIIl FKlIll Special Sale Ladies' Dress Shoes, Pumps Oxfords - 3 to 4 Ylns Special Bale $1.95 -KABTAIT ft SOW TBS CROSS (HOI o. p. fobd fc oo. rox rosAi. B. P. KB ED and Other Well Xnowa Makes. Presbyterians Close Meeting . "With Attractive. Song ,' , and Oratory. X final summing up of the purpose and ambitions of the National Presby terian Brotherhood, with an outline of plana for the coming year characterised the closing meeting of the organisation held last night at the First Presbyterian church. One of the most attractive fea tures of the service was tha music fur nlahed by a male chorus enlisted from tocai orotnernoods. - "Presbyterianism and the ' Assembly of 180.0,'' an address by Dr. James M. Barkley of Detroit, and the moderator of the general assembly, touched in structively on tbe work undertaken by the Presbyterian churohes of the world and how wonderful progress was shown uy i lie jasi general meeting oi ine denomination. Tha nature of man Is to find a brother )n every other man, was a promise es tablished by Dr. Ira Landrltly In tbe closing address, "The Brotherhood, -a Natural Necessity." . Dr. Landrtth dos sesses all the fire and thoughtfulness of the southern orator and hi address was deeply Impressive. Yesterday afternoon's session of the meeting was among tne most interesting or me entire meeting. An open parlia ment on' brotherhood problems was led by President Charles 8. 'Holt of the National brotherhood. Judge E. C. Bro- naugn spoke on rne cnnstian Man and His Community." Dr. J. R. Wlison of Portland delivered an address on "The Christian Man and His Relation to the Educational Problems of Today'; and the discussion was closed by Jesse J, Ross of Portland talking on "The Christ- Ian Man and Personal Evangelism." All of these addresses emphasised the aeeper conviction that It la the place of the chufchman to relate himself actively and helpfully to the vital problems of iooay; ana naving sucn a purpose, to seek such trainlna and education as will enable him to have the most effective possible Influence on the Issues with which he will come in contact. President Holt, Dr. Barkley, Dr. Lan drlth and other prominent members of the National brotherhood will remain in Portland for another day in order to witness today features of the Rose Festival. - EEL THAT STATE MUST BUILD ROAD Railroad development and how to se cure it for Oregon will be the principal topic of discussion at the ninth session of the Oregon-Idaho Development league to be held in Bums, Harney county, July 1 and 2, the call for which has just been Issued. The announcement of J. J. Hill that he would not build into Oregon, made during bis stay in Portland last week and published exclusively In The Jour nal, has brought the people of eastern Oregon to a realization of the fact that Hill will not build Into the state. Har rlman apparently has no Intention of building and they feel more than ever that a state built line holds their only chance for relief. C. E. S. Wood of Portland will address the meeting on "The Need of Self Help Jn Railroad Construction" and there will be a number of other addresses along the same line by well known public speakers. Join the crowds at Maple Dancing pavilion, Sixteenth and Washington streets, tonight. Dancing E cents a couple. Prasp's orchestra. Prepartions Now Being Com pleted for Elaborate ' Banquet. . Nearly a thousand pioneers of the days when the land was young have registered from all over the state for the annual reunion which 'will be held here Friday. The men who' made the state tenable for the present genera tion hare been filing Into the city for the past three days and from all In dications Secretary O. H. Hlmes of the Oregon Pioneer association, thinks the record for attendance made last year wil be broken, by several hundred: Tbe reunion exercises will be held at the Masonic Temple, corner of Tarn hill and West Park streets. - Grand Mar shal Joseph Buchtel will make the open ing address at 1:S0. The annual ban quet will take place at 4:30 tin the Armory. - Several automobile firms of the oity have kindly tendered some of their ma chines to the association to be used in carrying some . of the elder members from the Masonic Temple to the Armory. Secretary Hlmes would be . glad to ac cept the assistance ;of any other auto mobile owners who' might find It con venient to help the pioneers. More bis cuits are-needed for the banquet. Any-' body who can Increase the supply will be welcomed by ' Mrs. Nannie E. Tay lor, who is In charge of the supply department. - Her telephone number. Is A-toa or main oi. Following; Is. the program for tomor row: ) At 2 n. m. Call to order bv Presi dent Judge J. B. Magers, 1852; music by Brown m Military band; Invocation by the chaplain, John Flinn. 1860; address of welcome, Mayor Harry Lane of Port land: response, President J. E. Magers; annual address, P. H. D'Arcy, l&S'T Sa lem; baritone solo, Stuart Mcuutre, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mc gulre, pioneers of 1852; address "Fif tieth Tear of Statehood;" George : 11. Williams. -1868. one of the three surviv ing members of the constitutional con vention of Oregon: music, Brown's Mili tary band; benediction, chaplain. At 4:89 p. m., lea Dy tne Military Dana, the pioneers will march direct down Tenth street to the Armory, where they will be received by a reception com mittee on behalf of the Woman's Auxi lllary and conducted to the banquet taJ bles. At 7:30 d. m.. annual meeting for the election of officers. Colonel Robert A. Miller will take charge of the mee'lng. At 8 p. m.. music by Brown's lili tarv band: campflre talks, five minutes each: old-time songs by the quartet of the First Congregational church Mrs. May Dearborn Schwab sopranb and di rectress; Miss Petronella Connolly, alto; Dr.' George Alnslee, tenor; Stuart Mc- Gurre, bees.- Reading, Samuel L. Simp son's, "Campflre of the Pioneers," by Mrs. Minnie Miriam Rasmus; camptlre talks: "Good Nieht." bv Brown's band. quartet' and audience, joining In "Amer ica." . "Better Car Service to Ore gon Electric Depot." The Portland Railway, Light & Pow er company has placed cars in service to run irom easi entrance or mi oia Madison street bridge on Front and Madison streets to First and Burnslde streets. The signs on these cars will read, "Oregon Erectrlc "Railway Depot." This new service will De greatly ap preciated by patrons of the electric line as it will bring car service within one block of the Front and Jefferson street depot. Passengers boarding these cars at Front and Madison streets will be transferred to any line In the city. Rose (Carnival S peciais FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY We have arranged a very tempting collection of specials for hese two days, in honor of the Rose Carnival and the opening of our new store. You will be amply repaid by making a special visit here during your stay in Port land, and feel absolutely sure that every article is guaranteed as advertised. LARGE SUITS FOR STOUT WOMEN "We can solve the question of extra stout or large sizes. Any woman, no matter how large or stout, will find our stock the most complete in the city. We guarantee perfect fit and no altera tion charges. Our. showing is indeed worthy of consideration by every stout . woman in Port land. $45,00 Suits, special opening 1Q Of sale price -0 1 OD $25 Sample Suits at $7.95 Only a few left of the Special Sample Suits. We placed these on sale Monday and they have been selling like "hot cakes" all week. There are a few still left, all are the season's latest and will be found as advertised, strictly high grade, well tailored garments. $8.00 Sample Silk Petticoats For $4.95 You'll believe your own eyes won't you? Come and see them. Every color among the lot; every style that's made right; 82 inches wide above the flounce, 10 inches wider than any petticoat you can buy for twice the money. The best taffetas that money will buy. Some the rustling kind, some the chinon and messahnes. $8 VALUES AT $4.95 Special Sale Voile Skirts $25.00 Voile Skirts at $9.95 A special purchase enables us to sell these skirts at a seemingly ridiculous figure. Voile Skirts bought for 50c on the dollar. Theset are manu facturers' samples, no two alike, made by the foremost skirtmaker of America. Rather sell for" half than send them back to New York. The finest Skirts money will buy. Genuine imported cloths, black only, -handsomely trimmed and plain. Warranted as advertised or your money back. $25 VOILE SKIRTS Jg gj White Serge and Pongee Silk Coats $35 Coats at $16.95 For Friday and Saturday we have made a special price on a large and elaborate line of ladies' white serge and pongee silk Coats, 52 inches lpng, all handsomely finished, every garment guaranteed to be strictly as advertised. Special Wash Waist Sale $2.00 Waists at 75c Be sure and see our collection of Wash Waists. You will find it a great surprise. Better supply your needs now for the summer, white only. Every one a money saver. Our Entire Stock Ladies Underwear to Be Closed Out at Half Price and Less WORRELL'S SAMPLE, CLOAK and SUIT STORE, N. E. CORNER SIXTH AND ALDER STREETS OPPOSITE OREGON IAN The Oregon Journal has purchased a $750 Lot in beautiful WAVERLEIGH HEIGHTS, one of the finest residence sections of Portland a' t '-', O . j4s$'"' si -v'''v t-" i viifO y. v ; v. a.. t ; -$?- 'i - , V -'n vA il k iAl , L, 'J II nil f l :4r7 THIS FINE RESIDENCE LOT, SITUATED ON TIBBITS STREET, BETWEEN THIRTY-FIFTH AND THIRTY. SIXTH STREETS, WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AS A ' PRIZE IN THE JOURNAL'S CIRCULATION CONTEST THERE IS NO BETTER INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD THAN PORTLAND REAL ESTATE AWARDS AGGREGATING $5000,WILL BE GIVEN AWAY THIS IS BUT ONE OF THE PRIZES FOR PARTICULARS AS TO HOW TO WIN THIS VALU ABLE PRIZE, SEE THE CONTEST MANAGER j5) rro if w x 1 ' Thousands of pairs 61 the World's Best in SHOES, OXFORDS AND STRAP PUMPS, in all the newest and most popular shapes of right up to the minute, all summer styles; plenty of Wines, Grays, Tans and Blacks. TOMORROW this i Dig, new ioi oi onoes go on saie. ue sure to come, as every toot can De uuea. pair for the world's best SAMPLE SHOES FOR MEN; $3.50 to $6 values. pair for the world's best SAMPLE SHOES FOR WOMEN; $3 to $5 values. 1 i pair for Boys' and Misses $2.50 to $3 SAMPLE SHOES. pair for Children's $1.50 to $225 SAMPLE SHOES and OXFORDS -all sizes. . . Now Quit Paying Fancy Prices for Your Shoes Shoes lor the Whole Family I U Sample Shoe Stores Co. -;- 12 8oona W Aider. N V I
