THE OREGON SUNDAY. -JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 28, 1815,
EXPOSITION CITY HAS
A DECIDEDLY OFFICIAL
AIR DURING THE WEEK
Visit of Many Notables Oc
, casjon of Series of Func
.tions; Gold I Braid Is Rule
.. ., 1 :
PORTLAiyDERS NUMEROUS
isitina; jAmt at Exposition From Rose
' : City I Increased m ti 3Days
Op By.
By Marlon Mac Rae.
. San Francisco, March 27rbe pres
ence in the city of Vice Presldfentand
' Mrs.- Thomas- R. Marshall; Secretary of
the Interior Franklin K. JLane; Assist
ant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D.
Roosevelt; Adolphus C. Miller, mem-
of the federal reserve board; Admiral
Thomas Benton Howard, TJ,. S. N., and
other commanding officers of the- fleet,
; noW lying in the harbor, has converted
this into a week of pomp, ceremony and
gold braid. But mingled with this
. pomp and ceremony and gold braid has
been sunshine, flowers, the best music
the world affords and a genlil per
sonal note of hospitality whicn com
letely effaced all stiff formality at the
numerous eianorate runcitonn given in
honor of these distinguished visitors.
There have' been dinners,- receptions,
. luncheons, visits to the fleet, visits to
the palatial country homes of Mrs,
Phoebe Hearst and IT. S. Senator James
Phelan,' the entertainment of the week
culminating with the-military pageant
ball in the Civic Auditorium.
Over half a century ago, when Amer-
- ica was at war and the world at large
was at peace, the first military ball
was given in San Francisco in honor
of friendly Russia when a squadron
commanded by Admiral Popoff dropped
anchor within the Golden Gate. The
gold, braid on. that occasion was worn
. exclusively by the officers of the
friendly visiting fleet and an Fran-
- ciscans paid $100 'for tickets to attend
ttie ball and express appreciation . of
the visit. Last Thursday night the
Americans 'wore the gold, braid and it
symbolized peace. The army ws rep
resented by Major General Arthur Mur-
ray -commanding the western depart
ment, attended by ' hundreds of officers
in full dress uniforms. Enlisted men
.'i in full dress" uniforms were stationed
about the doors and corridors, and
commissioned officers, escorted dis
. ? tinguished visitors to their boxes. To
"'give additional military .atmosphere
r.cannoh with full armed guards on
j either side, were stationed, at the vari
I ous entrances to the auditorium
i The vice president's party passed
through A line of distinguished offi
? cers to the box which had been pTe-
. pared for President Wilson betore It
) became known that he was unable to
leave the capitol, and the same escort
' was provided when the party left "in
4 splendor and magnitude this ball sur-
passed anything ever given outside
: J Madison Square garden.
. f . .
! One of the most interesting celebra
I tlqna of this wee'- was 'that of Cala-
( ve'ras county, made famous by Bret
j Harte and Mark Twain. Everyone who
pifts read. Bret Harte and who has not?
t!Us familiar with his Chinese iharac-
ter -Ah Bid." Calaveras arrived with
k A:1k 21.4 4n IA flach mnAU t.
j'to be silre, for Ah Sid, the sole sur-
i vivor or the Chinese colony that flour-
ished In Harte"s day. Is to the shrivel
j ingup point but he proudly rode on
VERNON CASTLES
IN MOVIE FILM
w m v
t.vr f
a. float next in 1,ne to the on carrying
the first printing press in California
and running off reproductions of the
first paper published. Stanislaus, the
V" ore, created a sensation by scat
tering tickets from an aeroplane, each
good for a noiinH nf Ymtt- hit hi
Calaveras produced so many features
reminiscent of Mark Twain and Bret
Harte, it , even took public attention
away from the? vice president tempo-
Today Madame Ernestine Schumann-
wnom everyone in - Portland
knows and loves, is singing to children
in thfl ATTtAlftfnn iiilltA.liim r A I
isn't costing the kiddies a cent. "1
rv . " , . ...
"" up trora me souin to enjoy the
wonderful music you have here at this
exposition,' she said "and truly it is
wonderful the best the world pro-
uuct, - -
Thei "i?i5 Get Together" cluo held
its monthly dinner dance last.Wodnes-
aigni at me Hurter, and Oregoni
ana were rtiuoh in nn h
gram. George Hyland was the speaker
U1 " evening ana aid not overlook the
opportunity of giving Oregon publicity.
u was another Oregontan who
paid tribute to th ! w. .y.
augmented by W. E. Benton, Frank
xoaa, Mrs. T. O. Hailey and others.
. i. m ,i ii . - i.,a
oimon Benson; made the Stewart
notei his headquarters during a short
visit the first of the week, Vnroute
from a visit in Loe Angeles and "Long
Beach to Portland. Mr. Benson main
tained that business was taking him
back, but ft was mora than evident
from his conversation that it was the
Columbia Highway that was uppermost
n ma inougnts. I have been out
to see the highway exhibit in the
Transportation Palace," said -Mr. Ben
son, "and it lg fine, but, I am of the
opinion we must arrange to giva vis
itors information about " It and send
tourists up that way this summer."
He will return in several weeks to do
the exposition properly, not having
time to view the exhibits on this trip.
Tom Rlchnrdimn wan 1n1n th. v A
sition last week and part of -this befor8
going on to tne Ban Uiego fair. "My
goodness! What a ah
claimed in, his characteristic manner.
"Tell your readers to come prepared to
do it thoroughly; this is an education
and it takes time." w am tu high
way exhibit, thebig Hood River apple.
hjb ngricuiiunu oooin ana tne Oregon
building, and Mr. Richardson pro
nounced all exhibits distinctive ' anrl
valuable from the publicity stand
point.
Mrs. Li. H. Tarnlv. nhn ..mnt m
Week Visitlner thn MnnaiHAn nn k
a " -fr v J b& VU V
way north from Los Angeles, proved
one of the most appreciative and en
thusiastic visitors from home I have
met. She Was at th l.ta v,rv rnnrn
ing when they swung open and spent
every inmuie stuaying the fine arts
and other wonderful exhibits. Mrs.
Harry Hogue and her daughter, Anas
tasia, have been other consistent vis
itors durlnr their visit Y,c-a n,i n .
other party composed of Rodney Gli-
B-a.il, jura. X.. t. Vilisan, MISS C. C.
Gllsan and Miss O I. wiunn c
Ing the fair equally close study.
The Gav Lombards, wbn Via v-
at the polo tournament, dropped into
mo uregon Duiiaing during the week.
They are devotine their
exhibits, accompanied by their son,
Master Ben Lombard. Rodney Mac
leay is another polo enthusiast from
Portland who never misses a match.
He is the aruest of hi a Kiatr m,.
Joseph D. Grant. a.n1 will mm'n on-
Other fortnight before returning north.
Miss Barbara Mackenzie, who is here
as the guest of Mis Beatrice Tl.iri
is being much entertained by the young
smart set and Is a constant attendant
at the polo tournament. Miss Mac
kenzie was the house guest of Miss
Harriet fomeroy before going t Miss
Nickel.
Miss Evelyn Van Winkle was hostess
at a smartly appointed tea in honor of
miss tienevieve Hailey last Monday.
Miss Hailey is being much retcd but
her keenest enjoyment seems to be de
rived from th advantages of the fine
arts department.
Louis W. Hill, nrpsirlonf nf .
Northern, is here this week in .it.n.
f ice at the meeting of the American
National Livestock association. "Bill"
Hanley is expected before the c'ose of
me convention ana it Is anticipated he
will bring his fine stock exhibit for
the exposition. CaDtain Riihrj r
Moore and Lieutenants Fleming and
Elliott have arrived In command of the
engineer corps from Vancouver bar
racks. This corps will be on duty at
the exposition for several months.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle
The Vernon Castles, known: to
A.merica as the foremost exponents
of 'society dancing, have transferred
their art to the screen and wilt ap
pear at the Majestic theatre for one
week, . beginning today. Among
the dances which they will show are
the Argentine tango, the Maxixe
Brasilene, the one-step, the hesita
tion waltz and the world-famous
Castle walk. . .
Mr.' 'and 'Mrs. Castle have been
dancing on Boadwajrun New York
for the past season and have been
the sensation of the year.
To lovers of the society dances,
this will ' be hailed as a distinct
treat.. This is the first time the Cas
tles have appeared on the screen. - -
The announcement T-- tt
Waldo Coe's marriage last Thursday
to Miss Elsie Waa-sroner nt T.
les, created much excited Interest
among the many friends of both bride
and srroom In this pitv nr
Coe motored up to the exposition aft
er trie weaaing ana will do the fair
before starting on the Teal honeymoon
I have occasion, through officials
of the Transportation Palace, to meet
many motor tourists, and their inqui
ries about the Columbia River High
way show a desire for information
about that scenic route which Is not
now general. Last week I met an In
teresting chap, Ted Joyce, twin brother
of Alice Joyce, the movie star. Young
Joyce won a Bulck car last year by
doing the best dive off Brooklyn bridge
and the" first use he put his new car
to' was driving across the continent
making the trip In 61 days. ?He con
templates starting back jn June and
had many questions to ask about Ore
gon routes, the Columbia Highway in
particular.
Mrs. F. M. Lawrence of Portland has
arrived here for an extended exposition
visit. Mrs. John Peters and Mrs. Rich
ard C. Warlnner passed through en
route to San Diego and will return to
San Francisco to do this fair before
going north again. Mrs. Charles Scad
ding, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Hartmari.
Mrs. C V. Eppinger, Mr. and Mrs E.
A. Vaughan, Mrs. F. L. Warren, A. E.
Clark, H. L. Corbett, Mr. and Mrs. R.
L. Rush, Dr. E. M. Morse and Mrs. A.
S. Albers are Portlanders met at the
exposition. . Other Oregonians regis
tered at hotels and In the Oregon
building include: A. W. ; Wilson. C
Mlnsinger, William H. Daughtrey, Mr.
and Mrs. G.; T,. Farnum, R. Y. Appleby,
John Patterson, R. E. Bondurant, J.
FreedenthaL Ross Hartley, B. c. Ballj
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Clark, F.- H. Clark,
J. H. Henry, Charles H. Rowley, Mrs.
Muckle, Charles and James Muckle,
Miss George, F. R, Kendall. Fred C
Rabb. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blasdel, R.
L. Nickum, Mrs. J, M. Nickum, Misses
Myrtle and Fern Nickurn, Mrs. T.
Look, W. R. Roberts. Dr.-and Mrs. W,
L. Wood, Williard Strong, Fred Bea
gles, Mrs. .B. Mereweather, Mr. and
Mrs. H. GJ Brown, Hugh Mackenzie,
John McElroy, Karl Abendroth. Mrs.
E. D. O'Brien. C. L. Horn, R. JU Pat
terson, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Brandes, E.
E. Hamilton, Irs. C. R. Rowland, Mr.
and Mrs. E. A. Pflughaupt, Frank I,.
Beach, B. J. Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. C
W. Hayhurst. Eleanor P. Eastman, Mrs.
P. E. Brtgham, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whlt
more, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Coleman,
W. J. Dennis. Mrs. J. A. Martin.
Cornerstone of tte New Couck Sckool Laid
s e , t ' ! t t n . st . t . .si t st t vt t
Ckildren Have Tkeir Skare in tke Ceremony
ft
recited a little verse appropriate to the
action. ' -
Pirst A Class. - - '
For Instance, little Arthur Markwltx,
representing the very newest class' in
school. First A, marched up first and
said: "I represent First A class; Miss
Angela Schroeder is our teacher," and
then, placing the class roll In the to3c:
This la the roll of the lat to enroll, ,'
Last, bat Dot Wast, aa yon know;
For the good book says the last shall be first,
. 8o please let us have it so. t
The representatives of other classes
spoke as follows as they deposited
their Tolls: , - -
First B Claat. :r I
Elizabeth Ottenhelmer, i'lrst B, Mrs. Jo
sephine Liaher, teacheri
For helping to lay tHis great foundation,
We little First B'a are at onr station.
To dear old Couch we'll be loyal and true.
Bat we're vary happy to help with the Dew.
to! It'a name is Character.
Build It well,' whate'er yon 4e;
Httiid It straight aod atrotiK Dd true;
BnUd It' clean and high and broad;
j Bulla it or. the eye of God. s
t rourth B and Fita A Olsaaea.
Alton Efffnger. Fonrtb B and rifta A. Was
Vioser Gorauui, teacher:
On thU green bank, by this soft stream, "
- W set today m Totie atone:
That wemory tfiny their deed redeem.
When, like our sires, our sons a redone.
:. Fifta Clas
Helen Fleming, Fifth A and Fifth B, Mis
Barker, teacher; . .
The' perfect world bv Adam trod -
Was the1 first temple built by God;
Bis order laid the cornerstone, ,
And reared itst pillars one by one.
It la notjoura'to make the sa
And earth and aky a bouse for Thee;
But In Thy sig-bt our offering stands
A humbler temple, made with bauds.
. - -an:-' :
2i l...Jr
1
' i nanni " ' f T i;.. jf 1.4
ii,
1:1
' ' " s
Superintendent L. R.' Alderman addressing: assemblage cf school directors, teachers, parents and children
at. laying of cornerstone of proposed new'Couch school, "which will form another chapter in the educa
tional history of Portland. V
With members of the school board,
school officials, teachers and the chil
dren themselves taking part in tha
ceremony, the cornerstone for the new
cuch school at Twentieth and Gllsan
streets was laid Thursday.
W. T. Fletcher, principal of Couch
school, was chairman, and among the
speakers were Superintendent L. R.
Alderman, Judge M. O. Munly, chair
man of the board; O. M. Plummer,
school director; F. A. Naramcre, su
perintendent of school properties;
Charles A. Rice, former principal of
Couch school; R.VH. Thomas, school
clerk; Dr.. Alan Welch 8mlth, school
director: Mrs. Jennie Burnham, who
has been teacher in Couch school for
30 years and Hopkln Jenkins, princi
pal of Jefferson high school, who was
Mrs. Burnham's pupil when he was a
little boy at Couch. ;
The cornerstone, strictly- speaking, is
not a cornerstone at all, for instead of
being laid at a corner of the building
site, was laid In the exact center.
Box Contains Many Documents.
A brass box, 12 inches long, rive in-
ches wide and five inches deep, was
placed In the cornerstone. It contains
many documents, newspapers, coins.
school laws, a silk flag, a picture of
the old Couch school, the names of the
1158 graduates thereof, the names of
present teachers and pupils, and pic
tures of Mrs. Burnham, Mr. Rice and
Mr. Fletcher.
Four children gave Longfellow's
"The Builders," under the direction of
Miss Esther Hawkins.
The roll of membership of each de
partment was placed In the box by one
of the children, who gave the name of
the department and its teacher, and
W 11 marie
Lighter, teacher:
First B Class.
Flanigan, Flrat B,
Mrs. Kate
The names on this roll form a j part of
that band
Which is the real cornerstone of this treat
' land.
On this true foundation we hope there will
rise
Such a glorious America the whole world
will prize. j
First B and Second A Classes.
Zelma Williams, First B and Second A. Miss
Bertha Reed, teacher:
We. the boys and Kirla' of the First B and
Second A, promise to do our honest part, by"!
keeping toe new uoucn acnooi clean ana beau,
tiful. We promise to work hard and make
our school the best in the city. I
Dick Brans,
teacher:
Second B. Uisa Sarah Gray,
True to that secret past.
So brief, and yet ao great
To whomsoever will, these walla
We henceforth consecrate.
Third A Class.
Douglas Effinger, Third A, Miss Esther Haw
kins, teacher: .
May our new Conch school put forth as" food
citizens, or even better, ttan the old.
Third Grade Classes.
Elizabeth Bradley, Third A and Third B,
Miss Uasel Welter, teacher:
Days of plenty, years of peace,
March of a strange land's swift lncresae;
Equal justice, right and law.
Stately honor and re t rend awe. .
Third B and Fourth A Classes.
Lynn Wykoff. Third B and Fourth A, Mlsa
Frances Harris, teacher:
That our sona may be as plants frown up
in their youth; that our daughters may he as
cornerstones polished after the similitude of
a palace.
Fourth Orads . CUaaea,
Jim Ames, Fourth A and Fourth B, Mias
Isabel Chalmers, teacher:
We are building every day
Do you ask what building, tblsT
Fifth B 'Class.
Irma Boon, Fifth B. Miss Louise Battelle,
teacher :
Thirty-two years ago our old Couch school
was built. Although we will leave It for tbt
new, it will ever lire In our . memories Ai
Whlttier says: .
Within, the master's desk Is seen.
Deep scarred by raps official;
The warping floor, the battered seats,
The Jack-knife's carved Initial.
The charcoal frescoes on its stall;
Its door's worn sill betraying;
The fet that, creeping slow to school,,"
Went jstorming out to playing!
Sixth B Class.
Gladys Walton. Sixth B, Miss Clara Gill.
teacher:
Build me straight. O worthy Master!
Staunch and strung, a goodly Tea eel. "
That shall laugh at all disaster.
And with wave end whirlwind wrestle I
Sixth B Class.
Rhoda Burpee, Sixth B. Mrs. Dorothy Blng
bsm, teacher:
Ah. how skillful grows the hand '
That obeyctn Love's command.
'Tts the heart and not the brain
That to the highest doth attain.
And he who obeyetn Love's behest
Far excelleth all the rest.
' Seventh A Class.
Marlon Bonney, Seventh A, Miss Viola Ort
scblld, teacher:
The foundation of every state Is the educa
tion of its youth. Education is a possession
which cannot be taken eway from men.
Seventh B Class,
Paul Harris. Seventh B, Mrs. Jennie Bore
ham, teacher:
Heaven Is not reached by a single bound,
But we build the ladder by which we rise
From the lowly earth to the vaulted skies
And we mount to its summit round by
round.
Eighth A Class.
Harriet Veazie, Eighth A, Eatelle Mclntyre,
teacher :
And now a new era Is dawning -
In this land of th aettlng aun.
MAS
DESCR1B
E
PROPOSED TRIP TO
, ML SHASTA IN JULY
Bulletin ' Announces Camp to
Be Record-Breaker In Mat
ter of Altitude,
Too Old to Fight;
May ; Be Suicide
Ared '. ToymaJter Bad Threatened , to
JCIU SUm self Because S Couldn't ao
Back and Tiffnt for rathsrland.
(United Press Leased Wire.) '
Santa Barbara, CaL, March 27. De
spondent because he was too old to I
return to Burope to fight for the fath
erland. Paul Schultt. an aged German
toymaker, is bellevod today to have
committed suicide.
Schults wn last seen on the wharf
here Wednesday. Jim hat was washed
up today by the tide. Schults had
threatened to kill himself. -
The odd toys manufactured by
Schults attracted widespread attention,
and he was well known to many prom
inent persons who wlntorett in Santa
Barbara.
ASCENT TO BE DIFFICULT
Semi-official Visit by Club to Tair at
San Zranclsco Planned aa 0ub-
sequent Peatnre. j
Telling of th twenty-second annual j
outing of the club, to Mt. Shasta,, in '
prospect for this summer, and the
plans for which are virtually complet
ed, the 1915 advance bulletin of the
Mazamas was made publio last week.
The club will leave Portland by spe
cial train Saturday evening-, July 10.
The train will" arrive In Medfori early
next mornlngr, and those'"plannln8r the
side trip to Crater Lake will leave the
train at that point. "
The balance of the party will arrive
at Slsson, Cal., at,.noon, and starting
the eight mile hike to permanent camp
will reach there in time for dinner in
the evening:. t
This year's camp will be the hig-hest
in altitude that the club has ever had.
; It will be pitched at ttfe snow line, at
an altitude of 5000 feet. The official
climb will take place the fifth or sixth
day, depending upon weather condi
tions. ...". '
Shasta Is 14,162 feet in altitude, only
Whitney ,an( Rainier exceeding it in
height in this United - States. The as
cent is said to be more difficult than
the climb over the northeast flanks of
Rainier, where the Mazamas spent
their 1914 outing.
Camp will be broken Sunday, July 25.
A semi-official visit to the Panama
Pacific exposition by club member in
a body is planned as a. subsequent fea
ture. - , '
As usual,many mountaineers from
the east and from Canada will be
guests of the club in the ramp.
NICpLL'S
Showing for
MADE to ORDER t- MADE to OKDEK
A Wonderful Variety of Exclusive Suitings
1 , Rich in Color New in Design
$25.00, $30.00, $35.00
; . UPWARD
Tailored to Please The NICOLL Way. Our Made - .
in America - '
Special $25.QO 1
Cannot Be Equaled by Any Other Tailor in the World.
Compare It,
. F. Boody Jr.. tA Tailor for
anager , w ww Young Men
eVILUAM JCRRCMfk SONS
. 108 Third St.
'You Can Buy It for Less on Third Street.1
Grocers Will Hear
Talk on Training
Meeting of Association Which Will Be
Held April 13 Will Be Addressed by
City Superintendent of Schools.
City:. School Superintendent I. R
Alderman will be one of the speakers
at thelmeetlng of the Retail Grocers'
association, which w-lli be held on the
night of April .13 In Allsky hall. He
will. tell about industrial and voca-i
tlonal training In the schools. -r . .
The .boys band from the ''manual
training department " will furnish
music. Fire Marshal Jay Stevens will
be another of the speakers. The gro
cers hSve extended Invitations to all
the salesmen and clerks In the whole-'
sale and retail grocery establishments
In the city to attend the meeting.
An empire brilliant la (rlowlqs;
That from tbe forest hss boldly sprnns.
Xighth B Class. .
George Duke. Eighth B sod Ninth A, Miss
Louise Kejlj, teacher:
HamsDlty, with ' aU Us fesrs, - ,
With all the hopes ot future yesrs,
-wis hanging- breathless on thy fste!
.we know what master Is Id thr keel.
. What workmen wrought thy ribs of steel. (
Whst snvlls rang, wlist hammers beat.
in nuni iurKe ana wane a near
Were shaped the anchors of thy h
heat,
of!
Onr hearts, our hopes, sre, sll with thee; - I
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers. our
tears; j
Are faithful, triumphant o'er' our fesrs '
Are air with thee are all w ith thee! j
Kinth B Class. '
Joseph McCusker, Ninth B, Miss Lena Ay res, 1
teacher : i
Build thee more stately mansions, O mj soul,
AS the Ewift seasons roll !
LeaTe thy low-rsulted past!
tjri eauu new wujpie, uvuinr -iiiai Tne iibi, j
Shut thee from hetren, .with a dome more ,
Till thou at length art free, I
Iearing thine outgrown shell by life's an- ;
resting sea. "I
The Spring
THE HOME OF GOOD
FURNITURE
CREDIT IF DESIRED
w
Housef urnishing Has B
egun
This great furniture store will supply the wants of hundreds
of homes, whether the finest mansion or the most unassuming
cottage, for this is a store, which comprehends every, possible"
demand. We cordially invite you to
look through every floor to acquaint
yourself with the styles and the won-
aenui variety snown, uur prices
are as low as those of any house in
the northwest.
Scrim Curtain Specials
Regular $1.50 Cur- Of
tains, special JL'
Regular $1.75 Cur- PJ OfT
tains, special .... . vieXitl
Regular $2.50-Cur- Off
tains, special.,,.. 4AeOJ
Regular $3.00 Cur- " (
tains, special.,... VaWeXvr
Regular $4.00 Cur- j0 TfT
tains, special,....
Second Floor.
We have just received a stock of the
new Aerolux (No , Whip) Porch
Shades; they are superior to any other
porch shade made. By their use you
can add a delightful summer room to
your house. We show them in : all
widths. Second Floor
Our entire lines of the celebrated
Stickley and Limber? Arts and Crafts
Living Room and Dining Room Furni
ture in No. 8 fumed oak finish is great
ly reduced from regular prices. A look
through our stock will greatly repay
you. " Second and Morrison Store
A Great Sale of Rugs
$35 Rugs $24.75
Seamless Axminster Rugs in an elaborate as- '-::econ1
sortment of patterns greatly underpriced. Reg
ular $35 Rugs in full 9x12 size of-'dj-jj r
fered this week at. .............. idim O
1 Second Floor
New Rugs , Now on Display
We invite you to look at the new arrivals in
Whittall Wilton Rugs, Royal Kashan Wilton
Rugs, and Mahal Wilton Rugs in new and
extremely pleasing patterns; displayed on sec
ond floor. "
The Second and Mor
rison Street Store pre
sents iits Weekly Bar
gain Offerings.
$38 Fumed Oak Chairs, gen
uine leather seat, and back;
massive ....... . ... $24.00
$5 Sanitary Couches, heavy
construction ; Leggett coil
supports ; extra value $2.80
$11.50 Layer Felt Mattresses
40-lbi fart tick, roll edges; an
unusual offer at. . . . . .$5.95
$50 Stickley Fumed Oak
Davenport (1 only), genuine
leather upholstered ; auto
spring seat ( slightly shop
worn) ....... . . . . . .$29.50
and Morrison Store
Hemiry Jesniriilini
onus
WASHINGTON STREET AT FIFTH
Up ;
Afternoon Musicals
'. ". -. ' ' -- , , .
' This coming week the ever popular Musicals, held in the Eilera
Recital Hall, by the Eilera Talking; Machine Company, will preeent
a very attraetlre prog-ram,- by artiste who are easoclated with the
Edison and Columbia Phonograph Companies. 5.1
Miss Laura Shea, well known in Portland as a dainty dancer
with a very sweet voice, will give Indian and Irish character songs
In costume. ' . '
Mies Hortense Williams will present little Doris and Krrol
Phillips In a Chinese dance from Chin Chin, the first three days of
the week, and commencing on Thursday little Miss Doris liolman
will give an exquisite dance to MacDowell's setting of "To a Wild
Rose."' v.
! FoUowing is a program, the variety of which will appeal to aU
who are either artistically or musically inclined: . '
Program
, . . . .Mascagnt
Gounod
, , . . .Odman
. .MacDoweil
Cavallerla Rusticana Intermezzo' . ................
I Kdison .Disc Machine.
' " L .. 11.' -
Sing, Smile, Slumber
Alessandro Bonci.
la) From The Land of the Sky Blue Water (Son) .
(b) From an Indian Lodge (Dance) '.
Miss Laura Shea.
Wiegenlled ... .....Brahms
Wilber W. Allen. 1
(--: "- - v. ' v .
Brindlsl (Drinking Song). Hamlet .Ambrolse
- 1 Oscar S eagle.
"V - VI.
To a Wild Rose (Interpretative Dance) ................ MacDoweil
j x . Doris liolman.
1 ' ' . " vii.
A Little Bit of Heaven".......,...... Irish Character Song
Mrss Iaura Shea.
' ' ' - -"" VIII.
For You (Duet) .Montague
Miss Helen Clark and Vernon Archibald,
Violin obligate. Wilber W. Allen,
Y IX
Le Cygne (Cello Solo) ...Saint Saena
Pablo Casals. .
Irish Love Song Lang
Emory BT -Randolph.
XI.
Reuben Fox Trot ............ i .... . . .Kdison Diso Phonograph
. Violin accompaniment. W. W. Allen.
"Piano accompaniment, Mildred Stephenson.
ETEET WEEK SAT 3KW TO 4i00 7. M.'
Second FIoorr
Eilers Buildinjr,
Broadway at Alder.
f
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Ftut De Luxe Route to
CAlfORN
North Bank Road Water-Level Rail
Twenty-Six Hours' Ocean Sail
Steamer Train Leaves
Portland 9 A. M.
a. S. 8U from Ut1 lSOp.n,
XiOxioheoa on board shlpdaoo m.
Arrive San Francisco
Greenwich St. Wharf
Pier 25
3:30 P.M. (Next Day)
i South-Bound Sailing Dates March' 25, 29 and
V April 2, 6, 10, 14
Tri-weekly Sailings' After This Date.
Sun Parlor, Palm Garden, Orchestra, Cabins Dc
Luxe, Bedrooms" with Bath, Bachelor Apartments with
Shower Bath, Deck Games.
. Fares to San Francisco
- Round trip, thirty days, $30. Ninety days,
$32.50. One way, first class, $20. Tourist, $15.
Third class, $8. Meals and berth included.
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