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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1914)
v THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY ! EVENING, MAY 19, 1914. QUEEN OF ROSARIA - IS THE NOMINEE OF ' THE HARRIMAN CLUB Huge Number of Votes Are Counted by the Judges to - Get Result. (Continued From Page One.) which was one of the most interesting of,lt kind ever held in the city: Fint Iviln Winners. Mtra Thrltna Holllngawortb, Harrt- man rlub 2.274.055 Ml Haxel Hoyt. Pacific Telephone Ti-legrai.h cinn 2.138,100 Mia Alice ll;itr, Maile In Oregon nd Klfctrlc -nl 1,831,415 Ml Il'lfii Kltziffralil. Spokane, l'ortluml it HcnHle Kiillroatl 1,700,183 Ml Kxtwiu Mc;rl. poll!- Athletic ioiutlnu 1,54,005 kiln I Inn Oatervulii, Woodmen of til World 1.217.603 Ml rm MrlTpr, I.lpman, Wolfe Walfin-f If-HgiM- 1,169.115 I'A't Sadie 10. Vigil. I'nrtland Ad Hub I.0X1.1W Via I.r.U .Martin. lulled Artlsun. 841. "K Wt 'Anna I ii-niey. I'ortland Klre llfpnrt iinMtt ll Il-nlnli Harrin'iT. Progreaalve Kllhlll'-KK Men' r ln ti 'JJI Muri MkKIiiiihii. Kant Side Bnnlui"- MiMi'n rliili Standing of Oilier Candidate. MlM Nrlll.- I. In. ..)!,. I'nrllnuil H.-li-'lils Impi r.vemeiit rhiU . 550,445 MIm Vloli-t lliiklrv. Miiltiioiniili Ho tel anil .sliv!t' rlub 52.S65 Mi' Mullliln IVIcikmi. fily hnll... 523, 5U0 Mir Minnie Smith. I.n.lles of the MarcHbees 417.723 Ml IhI. I'rrklu. Women of Woodi-raft 414,ftS5 Mli-1 Htelln ('niiipllnK. I.udlea of North l'ortluml ( omnierclul rlnh.. Ml Mnry MH'arthy. Anilent Order if Hibernian Mini Mui-garrt rilffi.nl. Il'.nie Tele- l-hone i-ittiipniiy , Ml- Piii-iu'II Klhhurii. Kt Burnlile IiiiprnviMiiiMit i-lnl Ml i.iitl hiiiinr. Knights and Ijiille i.f Serorll.t Ml". t.ri-v Itoliei tuon. alrary Rp- llt rtiunl) Ml Aiiuii Mil. Portland Card and Tnlile lrHKue W1U Give Xoyal Bend Off. Now that the election is, over, tha directors of the Kt-ntlval are already planning to give the iuoen and her at tendant real dyed-in-the-wool royal send off when they In their special car depart frcnir Portland on May 29 for t lie tour. Among the proposition un der consideration is to have' each or ganization that bucked a candidate for cjtieen to participate In a demonstra tion, which would include a parade to the depot. The contest enriched the Rose Festi val fund by approximately $15,000 and after the expenses incident to the elec tion and tour are paid it Is estimated that about between $10,000 and $11,000 will remain in the treasury to g; toward the payment of general fiesta expenses. Election Aroused General Interest. The election aroused .general inter est throughout the city. Each girl won hacked by an organization and had been selected on account of her per sonal popularity. The personal phaso of the situation was soon lost sight of. however, and the contest resolved lt Melf Into a ampalgn In which organi zation was pitted against organisation. The young women worked night and dey. and their friends did the same. During the early weeks of the vot ing coupons were printed in the various . newspapers and hundreds of thousands oi these were voted. In addition, the I'CHtival association sold votes at rate of 10 for a cent, aiVl a number of Mores and theatres gave votes with ech piirchnse or ticket. When the last week of the campaign rolled around the big ballot box at the festival headquarters was closed and me Dailoting was secret thereafter. Ballots Cast by Wholesale. Then the reserve supply of ballots were east, and the friends of the can didates began to buy ballots by whole sale, and. in some cases the purchuses ran up as high as $50 and $100 at a lime ror votes. During the official count, which be gan yesterday forenoon, each candidate nan an official watcher on hand Last night when the Judges wanted to quit for the evening the announce ment caused such an outcry that they iu i on more men and went thrnno-r. with the Job at a single sitting. And ii was some jod. The votes for each candidate had to ue separated rirst, then counted sepa rately. And to Insure absolute fair ness half a dozen festival directors stood by throughout the session. The juages were judge W. N. Gatens, Dr Luther Dyott and 8. C. Pier. Phil Bates will bo manager of the queen's tour and Mrs. David Campbell wie cnaperon. On Friday night. It was announced ioaay, an me young women who wen canuuiaies, successful and unainv ful alike, will be the guests of the Baker theatre. The queen-elect will occupy a box, as well the festival di rectors, ana eacn candidate will be given four seats each to entertain her irienas. The itinerary of the tour follows Rom Faatira.1 Tour Da Lux. I.eara Portland .11:30 p. m.. Mav 2n ArrlTe Tacuiua Leae Tacoma Arrive Heat tie lae Seattle Arrive North Yakima Lae. North Yakima Arrive .Sjiokane Iave Spokane Arrive Mult Lake Leave Salt l.uke . . . Arrive Loa Angelea . . I,eave Lu Angi-lo Arrive Han "rur1eo . . l.eave. San .FraQclacu . Arrrve Portland . 5:00 a. m.. May 30 .12:45 p. m.. May 30 . 2.10 p. m., Mav 80 . . :4.i a.m., Mav 31 . 2:30 p. m.. May 81 . m: in p. m., May 31 . n:.ii a. m. , June . 8:0Q p. m., June . 1o:r5 a. m., June .11 :50 p. m.,June . 7 :40 a. m. , June . 8:00 p. m., June . 9:45 a. m., June . 1 :Oo p. ni., June 10:.T0 p. m., June FERGUSON MUST GIVE WALLACE COMPANY A PERMIT FOR BUSINESS (Continued From Page One ) Reld, et al; appealed from Multnomah .petition for rehearing, denied. 1 I . . .. 'I- . . V. . . vuuiruus i uusf in, appellant vs Portland Railway Light & Power Co appealed from Multnomah, action to re- REMTICO Typewriter Ribb on and ' Carbon Paper LAST LONGEST GIVE BESTRESULTS Write for particulars of coupon plan. Kemutgton typewriter Co, (Incorporated) B6 BIOADWAT, VOBT&AirD, OM. Oregon Humane Society 7 Grand Are. JT between Ooncn i orav sat ajts vxoxx. Rernort a M e Ae - fflce. Lethal chamber for small anl- maiQuiance ror sick or disabled animals at a momenfa noUca. PRETTY WOMEN WHO HAVE BEEN CHOSEN TO ACT AS MAIDS OF HONOR TO QUEEN OF ROSE FESTIVAL j j O f 4'$&&&, JK 111 I i: i'jGZS,? w. 1 $ ?r-V ill ' - ' III 805.920 " a - Ly i iW I sir- j Px-m l if ill f H x'Li , h lit ) '''' J rl'--'J nlr kL'Apy 0 m Ijfe-J icl ' 'iJj- ! y" y C. Xji Dakota Man Is Chosen. Y e$ Z$4L' San Jose. Ca1-. May 19. Professor J. i "i-A jSj0 Xa. J7 4 ' " L- 18641100 of the philosophy chair at j f jp1 O if ' ' ' tT t Dakota Wesleyan university was ; jjjh " : jff Mr Qx phifin president of the ColleK ' the If -wlOkll I-1 r&i FreeTea! Free Tea! f kt? 5 R f ' . IS S'J '2ty S Hundreds will get a 25c package of Jl -,Vi 3r ' R V. y,s " - g 1 Q f 'tf 8 Ceylon or Japan tea free. Why not Ti J V 9 C I"- - ' . rh 1 S a 4 , I- you? Notice disrlay ad on 'TVant Ad ' B, 4 M ' " fe"8 F " 1 A 'i V ' '''f I pagfr In today's Journal. (Adv.) , "9 P ks' S MS fit Q Ther was launched at Port Arthur 5 fiUW1 '' - 0 6- VfC 8 HV 1 &KSS-' - ' " " R centlv the largest steamer on the W ' W' " ' ' -5 U s ii.M MR , iv" - 8 Great Lakes, having a capacity for ft -IsF"';' U ft &&W&!?''H Q & X&' 5S5-00 - or lf.000 tons of oats 6 Top row, left to right Miss Hazel Hoyt, Miss Sadie Vigus, Miss Helen Mclver, Miss Helen Fitzgerald. Middle row, left to' right Miss Mary McKinnon, Miss Estella McCarl, Miss Leola Martin, Miss Lina Ostervold. Bottom row, left to right Miss Alice Husby, Miss Annie Tierney, Miss Beulah Barringer. cover damages for personal Injuries, reversed. Paul Llntner, et af. vs. Elwood Wiles, appellant; appealed from Mult nomah; action to recover damages for personal injuries; reversed. State of Oregon vs. John M. McPher- on, appellant; appealed from Crook; charged with larceny of a mare; re versed. A. Bettencourt, appellant vs. Enos Bettencourt; appealed from Multno mah; suit for an accounting; modified. btate of Oregon vs. Dick Garrett et al, appellants; appealed from Crook: is heard by 600 of the 1300 employes of the Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Company in Portland. These are the "Central" operatorswho form the point of con- Their efforts save you rw.v, .y. iu Remember the time when there were no telephones and draw and charged with larceny of a steer; af firmed. B. G. Lane vs. W. G Meyers, et al, appellants; appealed from Jackson; suit to cancel a deed; modified. In the matter of the application of R. G.- Case for a writ of habeas corpus, the supreme court adhered to a former decision sustaining the law providing for licensing peddlers. O. R. Baskin vs. Marlon county, ap pellant; petition for rehearing denied. Andrew Heckela, appellant vs. Coos Bay Liquor company; appealed from Coos; action for replevin; affirmed. ii if?. xacx oetween you and 42,303 Pacific many steps and many hours a day making it icaui au yuni acquaintances, au your Dusiness associates all the time. vour own conclusions. THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE TELEGRAPH COMPANY Sales Dept. Main 8800 Pacific Brldgo company vs. River aide -Rock company; appellant; ap pealed from Multnomah; action to re cover rent for a steam shovel; af firmed. John . Y. Richardson vs. Portland Railway Light & Power company, ap pellant; appealed from Multnomah; suit to recover damages for the death of B. S. Screven; reversed. A. M. Stewart, et al, appellants, vs. H. J. Fisher, et al; appealed from Mult nomah; suit to foreclose lien for labor and material; reversed. Telephones aii your rnenas ana Choice Lunch elliirig at 33V3 i ihi Great "Hourly Safes" Tomorrow Tomorrow Marks the Finish of Scores of Odd Lines of Merchandise Accumulations of Our "Retiring From Business" Sale-Shop by the Hour Froml0tol2M. 18c Wash Goods Only 7c From 10 to 12 A. M., 1500 yards of Gingham, Tennis Flannels, Kimono Flannels, Shirting, 7 etc; 12 He to 18c values, yd. C Remnants at, Each , 5c 600 Remnants of Lace and Em broidery Edges and Insertions and Bandings, extraordinary e vals.; on sale for 1 hour, ea. OC 15c Cups and Saucers 9c From 10 to 18 A. M., plain white Cups and Saucers, regular q 15c values on sale at, the pr. 7C $2 Lace Curtains at 69c From 10 to 12 a; M.t over 800 pairs of Nottingham and Scrim Curtains In this one lot, the reg-. ular $1.50 and ' $2 values, jQ on sale for this one hour 02C 39c-98c Wash Bags 10c From 10 to 12 A. M to close out 100 Washable Crochet Handbags, originally priced 'ax 3So in to 98c each, go at, choice 1UC 49c Dolls Go at Only 23c From 10 to 12 A. M. 200 Dolls, a good largo sisev priced r0 . originally at 49c; close at aoC 0P lis Not-Qviiig':.the Ladies a Sqeare Dekl It's only a matter of a few weeks until Hot Weather. Think, if you will, how much of a woman's time is spent in her kitchen. Is it fair to expect her to go through another Summer, working in an atmosphere of 100, degrees or more, and toiling over a coal or wood stove which is radiating about 150 degrees of heat? - Are you giving her a Square Deal when you allow her to carry up heavy loads of coal or wood from the basement, and compel her to bother with messy, dirty kindling and ashes? Gas Costs Less Than Coal or Wood Picture yourself in a kitchen like this in operation a Modern Gas Range, especially equipped for any mode of Cooking, no Dirt, no Ashes, no Excessive Labor a Gas Water Heater supplying you with Unlimited, Inexpensive and Pure Hot Water by simply striking a match. Order a GAS RANGE and a GAS WATER HEATER today and have at your service a Cool, Comfortable and Sanitary Kitchen. All appliances sold on EASY PAYMENTS and connected up FREE OF CHARGE' Portland Gas & Coke Co. Holtz Basement Out S300,000 Stock to 80 TUT Jnl I Froml2to2P.M. Men's $1 Union Suits 49c From 12 to 2 P. M., Men's Derby ru color, long sleeves, A Q ankle length, )1 vals, suit llC Sanit'y Safety Razors 5c 100 Sanitary Safety Razors, f to close out in these 2 hours OC 60c Table Tumblers 38c From 12 to 2 P. M., 50 dozen tall Table Tumblers, also suit able for Jelly Glasses; OQ reg. 60c vals., dozen only OOC 10c Handkerchiefs at 5c From 12 to 2 P. M.. Fancy Col ored Kimono Handkerchiefs, large size, for making kimo- gj nos and dust caps, 10c vals. OC $1.35 Baby Quilts, at 85c Infants' Lambs' Wool Quilts, covered with fancy silkoline, size 36xx48 in., $1.35 vals. QJ- to close out, priced, each OOC Women's Oxfords at 39c From 12 to 2 P. M, -Women's Pumps and Oxfords, in sizes 2 to 4 only, reg. $3 vals., QQ to close out, priced at pr. OSC Men's 50c Silk JSocks 34c From 12 to 2 P. M., Men's Purs Thread Silk Hose, in plain and fancy colors, regular 50c values, to close out, pair O'tC 69c Collar Bags, for 19c Leather Collar Bags, regular 69c vals.. In this sale -t q while they last, choice at 17C $1.50 Kayser Gloves 79c From 12 to 2 P. M., Kayser $1.50 long Silk Gloves, broken lines; for these 2 hours, 7Q your choice of the lot for J7C 11 A, M. to 5 P. on the From2to4P.M. $2.98 Toilet Sets for 69c Men's Toilet Sets, consisting of shaving brush, hat brush, clothes brush,- military jft, brushes, $2.98 values, at 07C 39c Colored Ratines 19c From 2 to 4 P. M., yard wide Wash Ratines In this season's best shades, 600 yards, q all told, 39c vals., go at 17C 25c Neckwear Goes at 5c From 2 to 4 P. M.. .Women's Fancy Stocks, Jabots, Turnover Collars and Chiffon Bows, e values up to 25c, to close atOC 25c Pillow Tops at 10c From 2 to 4 P. M., on th Bal cony, Roman Striped Pillow Tops, all ready for use, Ir regular 25c values, for 1UC 59c Corset Covers, at 39c From 2 to 4 P. M., prettily fin ished Corset Covers, reg- QQ ular 59c values, -to close OaC 59c Child's Rompers, 39c From 2 to 4 P. M.. Children's blue and Rsmpers Of pink. brown gingham, goods of qq staple quality, 69c. vals. OtC $3.50 Couch Cov'rs $1.59 From 2 to 4 P. M., largest size Tapestry Couch Covers, revers ible, with fringed or plain edges, reg. $3.50 values, for rn these 2 hours, only pXOa7 Men's 35c Golf Caps 39c From 2 to 4 P. ii.. Men's Golf and Yacht Caps, 75c val-q ues, to close out, at, each Oa7C Men's 50c and 75c Belts Genuine Leather Belts. black end tans, 50c and 75c grades, to close out, on sale for 37J gggggQQgggajagaggggsssaassgggBjgsj lifts SftoE0! I :j M. Low Prices E373 Dollar!!- From4to6P.M. Men's 35c Und'wcar 1.7c From 4 to 6 P. M., Men's Poros Knit and Nainsook Underwear, knee length, no sleeves, y 35c values, to close out 1 (C Handkerchiefs for 2c From 4 to 6 P. M., Children's School Handkerchiefs. with plain hemstitched hems, Q these 2 hours, if they last, G $1.49 Sad Iron Sets 93c From 4 to 6 P. M., Dover Sad iron Sets, 3 irons and a nickel Tiated handle, reg. $1.49 q vals., to close out at, set tw( 19c Center Pieces at 10c From 4 to 6 P. JM., 18-inch round Center Pieces, embroidered witii lace edge, reg. 18c vals.. g -while they last, at, each 1UC 75c Sleeping Garm'ts 39c Children's light weight Knit Sleeping Garments, with or without feet, sizes lo l OA years, vals. 60c to 76c, at OivC $2.00 House Slippers 98c From 4 to 6 P. M., Women's -iiouse Slippers, sizvs up to 4, and some 7 and 8, reg. no $2.00 values, for 2 hours ZOQ $5 and $6 Portieres $2.65 From 4 to 6 P. M., 40 pairs of heavy mercerized Reo Portiere, in brown green and red color ings, with wide tapestry band border, regular $5.00 jfi and. $6.00 values, for p.00 To $3 Straw Hats, $1.59 From 4 to 6 P. M., Men's Split and Bennett Straw Hats, with silk or velvet bands; all sizes; $2.50 and $3.00 val- ?Q ues, to close out at px07 n