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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
- f . . A " . THE : OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE : 9, 1914. i DAY DAWNED TRIFLE . GRAY BUT PORTLAND ROSE EARLY FOR FUN Committees ajt the Various Stations -Greet. Visitors and Extend Warm Welcome. EASTERN STARcDELEGATES ARE FORMALLY WELGOMED REPUBLICANS IB NOT IN WAY OF BEING ORGANIZATIONS EN ROUTE Visitor' Booths Thrown Opsn at Every Kotsl la City; Placards Furnish Information to Strangers. Ths flret day of Rose Festival dawnyl a trifle gray this morning but all Portland roe early for the fun Just the name. Visitors to the fiesta be gan arriving In.tho city by the early overnight trains from Heattle and other point but none arrived too early to be royally received by delegations from the several outside reception committees. At the North Bank depot to meet the 6 o clock train from Seattle were A. L. Crozler of the Commercial club and K. 8. Tfinkle of the Transportation club. They were assisted by Station urncer j. v. Johnston. When the 6:45 pulled in from Seattle at the TJnion depot, George T. Moore and E. W. Mosher of the Commercial club-and P. P. Young and C. L. Horn of the Rotary club were an the Job. Depot Master G. W. Long and his as sistant, A. Tlmmer, as well as Of ficer A. Welch and Matron Mrs. Isa dora Kelly, also assisted in the wel come. The early greeters were Joined by the committeemen for the later trains. It had been the Intention of the com mittees to pin a rose on every visitor that alighted from the trains, but the falna of . the past week seemingly de creased the expected supply of blooms. Badges were given to every visitor, however, but all rose growers having flowers to contribute for this purpose are' asked to send them to the booths at one or another of the stations. Practically every organization In . Portland is lending a hand in wel coming out-of-town visitors to the fiesta. . It Is a cooperative work un der the general supervision of r the Royal Rosarians, and some 5000 men and women are engaged in the task. Visitors' booths opened In all of the ' hotels promptly at 7 o'clock this morn ing and will be maintained by the com mittees on reception throughout the week. Placards have also been posted In prominent .places about town bearing Information for visitors. Visitors' badges can be procured at any on of the booths In the railroad stations, hotels or public buildings. . Kor the convenience of strangers the Unitarian church. Broadway and Yam hill streets, has been set aside as the official rest room of the Festival. It will be open from 12 noon until 5 p. m. each day, while, every afternoon- from 2 to 4 o'clock a free organ recital will ba given there. Among the visitors who will visit the Festival in organized bodies are the" Milwaukee Jobbers and manufac jturers who -arrived this morning, and ,wno win oe, me guesis ox ine o sarians and local commercial bodies 'during their stay In Portland; the TJlllcums of the Seattle Potlatch. who . will arrive tomorr'ow and who will be the guests of the Portland Ad club; the ChM-rians from Salem, who will be here 200 strong with a band and uni form drill team, and the Radiators from Eugene. A large delegation from the Wood land Commercial club also arrived this morning by the special steamer Wood land. They were met by a committee beaded by former Governor T. T. Geer. Companies of the Oregon National Guard from different parts of the state I'-t tPr- p tH'-'P. ' ly iP$iP k hCA If- pp:ik,J f:.- 1 pp wWvf'r p) 1 UNSCRAMBLED SOON Mrs. Mary M. Reisacher, worthy grand matron, and Dr. J. P. Drake, worthy grand patron, O. E. S. Those Who Haled Colonel Roosevelt as Doctor Seem Doomed tolDisappointment HIS PARTING SHAFT FUNNY Els Criticism of TXmoc ratio Anti-Trust Legislation Tolly Answsrsd by al most Tnanimous Tot in Sons. Today's meeting of the twenty-fifth annual grand lodge -session of the grand chapter of Oregon Eastern Star, which opened last night in the Ma sonic hall, was 'marked by a speech of welcome by Charles H. McGirr and re sponse by Mrs. Nellie McGowan. Elec tion of officers will take place this afternoon, and installation will be the feature of Thursday's session. The commencement of the session last evening was featured by. a recep tion by the grand officers. Many of the most prominent Masons in the state attended. A musical and literary program was rendered, including harp solos by Miss Carmel Sullivan; vocal selections by Mrs. Fay . Huntington and Rev. Frank Gorman; reading by Miss Elizabeth Woodbury and ad dresses by Mrs. Mary M. Reisacher of Condon, worthy grand matron and by Dr. J. F. Drake, worthy grand patron. Wednesday evening will be occupied with exemplification-, of the unwritten work and memorial , address. Thurs day will be taken up with unfinished business and the installation of offi cers.: ' There are 198 delegates, representing 110 local chapters. Miss Nellie McKlnley of this city is grand secretary, and Mrs. Mary E. Johnson of Pendleton is grand treasurer. are expected to arrive all through the week. They will taKe part in tne Dig military parade planned for Friday morning. The Improved Order of Red Mn will hol1 a dowwow after the fes tivities Friday night and will march in the Friday's dayllgnt paraae. iney and members of other fraternal and marching organizations are coming by scores from every part of Oregon. Y. M. C. A. Keeping An "Open House" Bos Festival Visitors Art Being Glvsn Hearty Welcome at the Local Asso ciation This Weak. Visitors to the Rose Festival are being welcomed at the Young Men's Christian Association, which is keep ing open house for the week. Visitors to the city have been Invited to drop Into the association building to restf and read and to inspect the activities of the different departments. All members of out of town associa tions are admitted to all the privileges of the Portland organization, including the gymnasium, swimming tank and shower baths.- These privileges have also, been extended to official delega tions from out of town, the members of which will be Identifier by the Rosarian badge. NEBRASKANS ARE INVITED Visiting Nebraskans are cordially in vited by the Nebraska society to make their headquarters in the rest room established by the club In the Pittock block on Washington street. An In formation bureau is attached to the rest room. The club's headquarters are on the ground floor and today are in charge of Mrs. S. W. Clifford. The rest room will remain open during the Rose Festival. McCann Admitted to Practice. Washington, June 9. Richard Nor wood McCann of Portland has been admitted to practice in the supreme court.- W.shlnston Bureau of The Journal-V Washington. D. C, June 9. Hopes that the Progressives will amalgamate with the Republicans seem to be stronger with the latter than the facts win warrant. There has been no lit tle talk since the return of Colonel Roosevelt about thef possibility that the Progressives will come back to the G. O. P. fold. That Colonel Roose velt avoided condemning the Republi can party while announcing that he would campaign for Pinchot against Penrose for senator in Pennsylvania, and that he would take an active part in opposing the election of other Re publicans, was considered by some of the Republicans as a sign that he was avoiding anything which would open wider the already very wide breach be tween the Progressives and the Repub licans. There is very little real evi dence on which to base any such a theory. Colonel Roosevelt did not have time to say very much before setting sail for Spain. He did. to be sure, give a parthian shaft to the Democracy, but that is part of the po litical game. When he returns to America, if not sooner, he is likely to "hand one" to the Republicans which they will relish as little as some of the Democrats relished his slur about trust and tariff legislation. As a mat ter of fact, it may be observed In pass ing, the tariff legislation is working very well and the trust legislation is all but accomplished. When it comes to amalgamating the Progressives with the Republicans, that is a family matter which the Dem. ocrats may leave to those most inter ested. One of the leading members of the Progressive organization said a few days ago to the writer of this that if there is any plan afoot to bring about such a reunion, he would like to see a diagram of it tHo did not say very mucn in words, to , te - sure, but hla whole manner was eloquent of disbelief in the rumored reconciliation. Democracy has little to fear, from present appearances, of any possible fusion of the warring Republican fac tions. " , . i FLORAL PARADE ' AND MOCK FIRE ARE TOMORROW (Continued From Page One.) or , organization of 20 or more uni formed and decorated mounted persons. section ronr. . Class A Electric pleasure vehicles. Class B Gasoline runabouts. -Class C Gasoline touring cars. Class rV Can nw fln.t. .. entirely in roses and greens. t-iass in nest car or float from out. fclde Multnomah county. Class G Clubfl. orrinlntllnna - ... cieties. Class H Business houses and publlo service corporations. Class. I Public schools and high schools. Clasa J Sunday schools. Prizes in this -r nriZA and f?K aannnil Bill, iaw , prize for best decorated car of anv class, with the exception of the public and Sunday school entries where win ners will receive pennants or trophies. The most uniquely decorated vehicle of any kind will receive a prize of $50. Fifty dollars will also be given fur the best decorated car entered by - a member of the Portland Automobile club, and a membership therein will be lven for the best car in class A, Br C, or K. Officials chosen for the floral pa rade are: Honorary grand marshal, IL- Lk Pittock; aides to gmnd marshal, Ambrose Cronln and- William War rens; chief aide, J. E. Werleln; aide section 1, Fire Chief Do well; section J. E. House; section 3, Ambrose Cro nia; section 4, Oliver K. Jeffrey, E. J. Clark. H. W. Wagner and U E. Warf ord, for classes A, B. C. D and K; C. J. Cook for class G: J. C Eng lish, for class H; IL P. Coffin for class I. and A. A. Morse for class J. C V. Cooper. Frank C. Riggs and Guy W. Talbot will serve as censors of decorations. The parade is in general charge of Frank C. Riggs, who is responsible for a number of innovations In Its man agement, particularly as regards num bering the vehicles. This year the numbers will be allotted Irrespective of the class to which the vehicle be longs, thereby saving -any confusion on the part of Judges, In contrast to the system used in former years ot numbering each class separately. Other events on the program for tomorrow include a band coneert at the Festival Center at 19 o'clock in the morning and at'l;l0 In the eve ning, the Judging of 'district displays at the center at 11:30 a. m., the rose show at the Central library, morning, afternoon and evening, and the 'spec tacular illuminated fire drill in the evening at 8:30 o'clock. Mock Tire Drill Tomorrow. The drill will.be held on tbe Blu-mauer-Frank building, at " the 1 orner of ark and Everett streets, and will be the largest mock fire ever- held on the Pacific coast, stage fire and flame effects being provided-by the Baker theatre and the . actual 'fire fighting and life saving with pompier ladders, life lines and. the like by picked members of the Portland fire department. The .roost - advantageous place from which to see the drill will be from the park squares facing the Blumauer building. Albany Wants Goddess. Albany, Or.. June 9. Eight young women of ' Albany and Lebanon have been nominated as candidates for the honor of ruling over the Golden Ju bilee and three days' Fourth of July celebration, as the Goddess of Liberty. Miss Ruth Keep, Miss Mabel Babh. Miss Pera Wllklns, Miss Marguerite Shea and Miss Gertrude Stevens, all of X Albany, and Mrs. Albert Wilson-and : Miss Bessie Bach, both of Lebanon. ' are those already nfrcdw . ' " "I'll Love But Once," Mourns Miss Jay ldy Awarded $20,000 in Breach of Promise Bait Will Beoome Kansas City Stenographer. Chicago, June . With a Jury award of $20,000 with which to heat a broken hearty Miss Georgia W. Jay, pretty plaintiff in the breach of promise suit against Homer Rodeheaver.' Billy Sun day's choirmaster, wants.no more tilts with matrimony. "Marry? No-o." said Miss Jay. "I am going back to work as a sten ographer in Kansas City. A nature such, as mine loves really and truly but once." Benson In Court. Oregon City, Or., June 9. N. E. Ben Pf Portland filed a divorce suit In this city Saturday Vain.t P. W, Ben son. The plaintiff alleges they were married December 15. 191 J, and that the defendent deserted while they were living in Portland. December 21. 1912. Hair Goods, at 12 Price I $4.95 Mail Orders Filled $4.00 German Hair P AT Switches, 2-oz., 24-in. 9 1 msO $10.00 German Hair Switches, 3-oz., 34-in. $25.00 French Hair d f 7 A A Switches,3-oz.,34-in. 1 JLM3 A special Rose Festival Week offering which wiH appeal to out-of-town visitors especially We can match any shade of hair in these excellent, wavy,, genuine hu man hair switches! Come in tomorrow let our expert saleswomen help you find the switch that matches your hair! EMairi Floor w ' i "June-time, ftose-time, Good-time, Portland s Emporium' Stunning New Capes 14.'? and C&pefC oats $6.00 New Russian Tunic Skirts at I; $3.48 The newest model in Skirts! Smart black-and-jghite checked Russian tu nic, over black Panama. -A special purchase $6 Skirts, f3.48. $5.00 Colored Crepe de Chine Blouses, $3.95 Just' arrived four - latest Summer styles, in white, peach, maize and flesh colors. Splendid $5 Waists, marked special, t f 3.05.; Ordered by wire arrived by express only yesterday! In Nejy York and Paris these new Capes and Cape Coats are the rage of the Mid-Summer season. Capes of black moire silk, with large square collar of white ben galine or black velvet. Cape Coats of striking black-and-white plaids. Cape back. Large black benga- . line collar with over-collar or Ro man striped silk, of hood effect. 4-As usual, we are first in Portland to show these newest novelties in women's apparel! And for Rose Carnival Week, we've priced them extra special $14.75. Wool Dresses at Half Price! Not just a few picked garments, but our entire stock of new Wool Dresses at pre cisely half marked prices! This means the biggest dress bargains of the season.' $10.75, at $5.40. $16.50, at $ 8.25. $13.95, at $6.95. $19.50, at $ 9.75. $14.75 at $7.35. $24.75, at $12.40. 5 Newest Summer Hats All at Ifa That means every Trimmed Hat in the house, with the only excep tion of Trimmed Panamas! . New all-white Hats; new all black Hats new white and black combinations. Fine Leghorns and Hemps that have been , in such de mand this season. Who -will want to wear their fad ed f irst-of-the-season Hat, whe)i they may choose a beautiful Mid summer creation, at PRE CISELY HALF! . Take advantage tomor row! Everybody tells us - our tock of Panama Hats is . the largest in Port-, landand the low- est priced! V "Portlands Foremost Garment and Millinerg Store' TQORTLAND is a city of well dressed people," remarked an out-of-town speaker at one pub lic gathering the other day. Appoint yourself a committee of one to v. make every Rose Festival visitor say the , same thing. Special Carnival Week Showing of Suits $20 and $25 Only yesterday we added new arrivals in smart pencil' stripes, of blue and black, from the fa mous shops of . Stein-Bloch and Atterbury Sys tem. Medium weights, for all-year-round wear. Visitors from out of town, welcome to Ben Sell ing's! Take this opportunity of seeing our great assemblage of fine Clothes, for men, women and children. We believe it is safe to say no store in the Northwest shows so many Straw Hats as youll find here. New rough straws, Bennets, Panamas, Bangkoks, Milans new high crown styles are especially popular. Exclusive Portland Agents for Dunlap Straws, $5 Brewer Straws, $3 BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER . Morrison Street, at Fourth T r 3" r ( ) ra i i - r i mr l. -s 1 1 1 1 i - v a i in ' FISHER, THORSEN & CO. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Everything in Paints, Varnishes, Stains, Enamels, Etc The Big Paint Store Front and Morison Streets Excursions East- iiiiiiuiiiiiiiii 3Lv ta Fe i i We Give the Regular Stamp FREEM STAMPS The Yamhill PubUc Mar ket is helping thousands of families to cut down the high cost of living. Wednesday, in addition to the low prices, those who present this ad when making purchase of 50c or over, at any one stall, will get 10 extra S. & H. Green Trading Stamps FREE, besides regular stamps. e I. jfjjm sjs"jy"''iasj Vt92Slr1 ! V SSHBJSBBSSSSSSBS-. f' X CORNER SECOND AND YAMHILL STS. via Tickets Via All Routes 7 On Sale Daily Until September 30th Good for Return Until October 31st, 1914 When you go Santa Fe through California, you avoid the excessive heat and have stopover privilege for visit to Grand Canyon; also you may visit Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles. Let me arrange details of your trip and send you our picture folders. H. E. VERNON, Gen. Agt. Santa Fe Ry. 122 Third Street, Portland Phone Main 1274 WMmMmmm mi Save a Dollar Save a Dollar RPSE FESTIVAL SPECIAL T Y. M. C. A. Membership TO OCTOBER 1 ONLY f 4.00 THIS WEEK ' Swimming Baths' Gymnasium i - ; Cut This Out and Present at Y. M. C A. Why Drink WATER When You Can Get' SALEM BEER The Most Popular Beverage on the Pacific Coast? SALEM BEER Is brewed in one of the most mod ern plants on the Pacific Coast- It is aged in steel -glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe line system direct to the bottle house, bottled tinder pressure and therefore never comes in contact with . the air from. the time it leaves, the fermenting- tank ': until the bottle Is opened by the consumer. The consumer is absoluely assured a beer of Ideal . effervescence, snap and purity. , - A trial will surely convince any one of the ex- ' cellence of Salem Bottled Beer. . . The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by the Firm of . PENNEY BRO& M H Telephone: ; Bell. E. 287 i Home, B-2425 379 East Morrison St. V y-r'r p,. r - p. e Pi