THC OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1919.
PRETTY ALLEGORY
STOCKS ARE SENT
they are set off by law and he federal
constitution into a class by themselves,
they are resolving on strikes and other
methods of annoying the privileged
classes.
, PLAYGrOUtfD CHILDREN TO STAGE HISTORIC , PAGEANT AT PARK
18
v 11
. ' -T" ' - -" -4- 1 ' . . :'-" ' . r -r ! ! -
TO TELL HISTORY.
CITY OF PORTLAND
Playground Children in Fantastic
Costumes of Many Colors WV
Participate in the. Spectacle,
TUMBLING WHEN
Portlander Goes to
Meet Prospective
Bride and Vanishes
FOURTEEN HUNDRED IN CAST
Antique - Rifles and Interesting
- Indian Relics Will Be Used
in Scenes From Pioneer Days.
Eighteen city, parks will be repre
sented by more than 1400 children
from all parts of the city, who will
.be garbed in fanciful costunves of
every pastel and primary color for
the "Pageant of Portland." which, at
7 o'clock this evening, will be given
In Laurelhurst park.
The uaeeant. which Is being produced
by the city park board and the War
Camp Community service, will give lr
allegorical mood the history of Portland
up to jthe present time. It Is being
given as a mark of appreciation for the
world war veterans, of this city. For
the children who have been dally at
tending playground classes In the 18
city parks. It will be the annual demon
stration of .work. Folk . dances and
songs which they have learned will
figure conspicuously throughout the
pageant.
Special costumes have been designed
for the various groups. Several .hun
dred little girls between the ages of 8
and 12 years will take part in a
dance,- each child wearing a tarletan
frock of pastel pink, yellow, blue, green
or violet. These children will repre
sent each of the' city parks. The same
colors will be used in another dance,
but the costumes for this . will be of
sllkilene in Grecian style. The parks
.represented will be Mount Scott, Irving
ton, Laurelhurst. SeUwood and Forestry,
in which the following playground di
rectors have had shares : Miss AHa
Armstrong, Miss Esther Wellington,
Miss Edna Metcalf. and "Mrs. Elsie
Shockley.
Brighter colors will be brought Into
the. pageant by the Dutch, tarantella and
the peas-cod dances. Costumes for the
Dutch folk dance are of Delft blue with
white aprons, .caps and blouses for the
girls and brown trousers, blue tarns and
Jackets for the boys. Red skirts, black
ashes, white blouses and yellow head
kerchiefs will be worn by the girls who
dance the tarantella While their part
ners will be In black knickers, yellow
sashes.'" red hats and white blouses. The
peas-cod dance which is English will be
in' red and white, the little girls wear
ing white dresses and' red hair, bows
and sashes. An Irish , dance in which
the colors worn are green, black and
white will be another colorful part of
the pageant.
City parks which will Te represented
in these four dances will be- Lincoln,
where Miss Margaret Weeks is director ;
Mascot, under supervision of Miss ,-A da
Armstrong ; Johnson Creek, under Miss
E. Stephens : Motint Tabdr, under Miss
Ella Dews ; North Park, under Miss N.
Reichard ; Dunlway, under Miss Loretta
Kheehan ; Peninsula, under Miss Jewel
Tozler., and Brooklyn, under Miss Ruth
busman.
W. H. Knapp director of city play
. grounds, has organized the work for
the - pageant. He appointed as a cos
tume committee the following play
ground directors : Miss Margaret Weeks,
Miss Ella Dews and Mlss-Thecla Car
vey. 2ft iss Edna Metcalf was appoint
ed in direct charge of the dancing. Mrs.
W. HrKnapp has had charge of all the
costumes, having made them during the
last five days with the help of three as
sistants. Each of the 21 men and 21
women employed by the city as play-'
ground directors has had an active part
In the pageant.
The Oregon Historical - -society has
loaned its antique rifles for use in the.
pageant. They will be carried by five'
backwoodsmen, who will be enacted . by
Roy Lapham, Edward' Spipulskl. in
ward Hansen, Sigurd Orondahl and Harold-
Fitsgibbons. Howard Hopklrk will
play the part of the big chief who will
meet the Lewis and Clark company. The
lndjajjhefsuithjiin
Lift off Corns!
Doesn't hurt a bit and Freexone
. costs only a few cents.
With your fingers! You can lift off
any hard corn, soft corn or corn between.
the toes, and the nara stun calluses from
bottom of feet.
A tiny bottle of Treesone" costs little
' at' any drug store : apply a few drops
upon me corn or cauus. - instantly- it
tops hurting, then shortly yeut lift that
bothersome corn or callus right off," root
ana
all. without one bit of pain or sore
u Truly J No humbug ! Adv. 4 '
res.
in the
Stomach
.: Boer etouweh (hnrtbnrn), Bek.hlnf. .BwelHn
' ked ran relinc. Alio Pmin in the Stomach b-
tweeo Mto tvUercd la TWO MINUTES. t-
(joiTo) SAMPLE FREE
For sale la Portland by the Xortbera
1 Paeifle Pbarnaey, Irvlngtoa Pbarmaey,
rerains caarnacy. :
Cuticura Soap is
Easy Shaving for
- Sensitive Skins
- Tk New Up ten slee Cilk-Bie Meth4
Y
AS
, ((p 7r; . i :j :-lJ" r?K -SL-1 rv , - '
' -V 1 (j? f -siA; V ' i OF SECOND DIVISION .
fek r'l M&k Mi'. SPEEDING WESTWARD
' : V S I V'' . : List of Men Entrained at Ne,w
' lH - f I "7: - " ZMMifM York on August 11 and 12 for v
W.ft , ihr-'A Demobilization Camps.-,.
by Corliss Fairbanks. Calvert Hirsch
John Dunbach and Carlysle Cunntng
ham. f.
In the Indian soer.e will be 60 girls,
or squaws, weaving baskets. This will
serve as the demonstration of basketry
work.' which is taught during the fcum
mer months by the community house
workers. '4 There will ateo be 60 boys In
Indian costumes. Major Lee Moorhouse
of Pendleton - arrived in Portland yes
terday, b'ringlng with him some Indian
relics of his own collection to be used
in the pageant.
i The Re"d Cross canteen girls and band
will take part in the pageant, accord
ing to an announcement made yesterday
by the War Camp Community service.
A mixed national guard company under
the command of Lieutenant Hale will
drill. A chorus has been organized at
the City Iron works jwhich will sing..
The pageant. wiU.;commence With a
10 piece orchestra -overture under the
direction of Mlsha Potzelt. It will fur
nish music throughout the entire pro
duction. ,
Seats, have beeit' arranged for several
thousand persons. The grassy slopes
will be used to seat the late comers.
There will , be no .admission fee.
Helps
lake Strong, S turdy Men
and.Beautiful, Healthy Women
3,000,000 People Use It Annually As
a Tonic, Strength and Blood-builder
If you are not 'well or stfone yoo ,owe ft to'your-.
self . to make the following test: See bgw long; 'you
can work or how far you can walk without becoming,
tired. eNext. take two five-grain tablets of ordinary
Nuxated Iron three times perday after meals for jr
two weeks. Then test' your strength again and
I! I 5.
- ' '
: Six Trainmen Dead; FOV; I :
Two Dozen In ured Il ; " - -, - - - L 1
In Railroad Wrecks,. -:: jr'i
Detroit, Aug. 21. (I. N. S.) 3ac
trainmen are dead and 15 other per-,
sons were Injured late Wednesday when
Pere Marquette passenger i train No. 6,
southbound, collided head-on with
freight train No. 355, northbound, at
Grawn, near Traverse City. Mistaken
orders are said to have been ''responsible
for the collision. Investigation is being
made to determine the blame. '
Norfolk & Western Wreck
Hagerstown, Md., Aug. 21. (I. N. S.)
Nino persons were seriously injured,
two of them believed fatally,., when pas
senger train No. 2 of the.- Norfolk &
Western railroad wab wrecked . near
Boyce, Vs 45 miles' frorn here, at an
early hour today. - , . ,
- .' '
MAKE THIS TEST
see how much. you haye gained, lumbers of.
nervous, run-dow people, who "were ailing
all the while, have - most i astonishingly ;
increased their strength and? endurance
Hn 2 weeks time in many instances.
Manufacturer'! Note: Nnxatrd Irotv, -which U ,
' pmerUwd and rreonmendrrf by pbyMrian 1 aot
I secret retadjr, but on which Is well known to
dmcsiits-everywhere. -Unlike the oWer" trior
(ante frail prodncta, it ia easily asatmilated and
- . -does not injur toe teth. make them black nor
' : vpset the atotnach. The anannfaetwrer ruarantee .-
" attccessf rd and entirely satisfactory reaatta to erery
m, purchaser or they win refnnd your money. Jt is i
S dupenssd in tbis city by Tb Owl Drug Co.. and :
:.aJl other drogtrtsta., i : . .;.,.-. -..
4
1 A ,i &
ft lit' Hi1 S "SSTwffc' ft
Top4Firy dancers appearing In toe
rageani r oi -oniana, wnicn win
in costume from the playgrounds
Center Martha Johnson and Emily
Right Katherlne Laidlaw in special
Iiams in solo dance. Lower center
in
toe minuet.
:believes convicts
iv.
i
Attempt to FijidReSorted Hiding
PlaeefBrichp'uxnd South
Wick IsJ Without Result.
i
r
Bend, Auff- 3 -Wkrned by stories ap
pearing: ' " in-.' Portland papers, " U. C.
Brichotix and Edward . Sou thwlck, con
victs who escaped from the state asylum
August U.Vtvho were thought to have
taken jrefuse in the victnlty of Bend,
have left- this section. Sheriff S. B. Rob
erts believes. He declared that he was
unable to find any. traco of the men sus
pected of being the escaped convicts. "
Early in the i week Sheriff Roberts
.received"' information-which led him to
belleVe,thatthe convicts were In hiding
in'" tieechutes " -county. ; 'and" Immediately
telephonedto thepemltentiary at Salem,
asking! that men anuiMoodhounds be
sent.- Recejying no. encouragement from
the iOffrfclals.Roberta has been working
alone. ! endeaoring,- to-,; locate approxi
mately! the hiding: place of -the men be
fore calling a PoSse. In order that his
work might be- effective. He ; has used
)he utmost fsecrecy,
1-1 Brichoux was contmitted to the peni
DESCHUTES
SHERIFF
HAVE FLED
COUNTRY
tentiary srrom - Malheur county in' 191S,
where he was convicted of the murder
of R. fc. Good wi ft s Vale rancher lie
ia. kriowa as a desperate character and
sure sboti -He- was erving-a life sen
tence, j Suth Wick was sent to the state
prisontfromT'Wanowarcountjr iir March
of the 'present Yf &tr on a double charge
'.1 a.
' r'- rt, itr.r,,!.. --tf
- -
ballet at Laurelhurst park in the
inciuae me appearance o( luu cniiaren
of the city.
Left Chiner- toe danee.
in - wood sprite danee.
; Williams
number. Lower, left Emily VY'lf.
Leah Senas and, Wilberta Babbidge
Gompers Will Head Committee
to Confer With Heads . 'of ":
- U. S. Corporation. v
Youngstown, Ofeio, : Aug.21,CL
N. S.) Efforts to reach ah agree
ment with the tTJnited : states Steel
Corporation throt& peaceful-meana
will be employed,;iy the U newly-organized
steel workers' unions. -
- s. . -
Conferences will . be sought' with ; the
heads of the steel Industry within the'
next 10 days by a eommittee-which win
be headed by President Samuel Gompers
of the 1 American Federation ;of , Labor,
provided he is back from , Europe.
The right of collective bargaining, an
eight-hour day,, a six-day -week,; stand
ardization of wages and- classification of
workers, double pay for Sundays and
overtime, and .''abolition of company
unions are the .most important : of the
demands that will be mad. .'. .- -
' Failure' to sepure : conferences; with
steel corporation; heads V wtUt result in
a ; strike, - the qpmmlttee members de
clared. They are backed.. they said. .by
almost unanimous strike sentiment, 98
per ent,of the 300,000 ballots favoring
that : action ', if (he demands are - not
granted. . " I ' -' . ...
of larceny, land assault with - intent to
kill. , .y
A i
Reward -it .Offered ,
Salem, Aug.' 21. A reward of $100 each
has been offered for the' capture of Da re
Brichoux and "Edward South wick, 'con.
victs who escaped Jast week' from the
state, toosflital , T .- , s " " y
STEEL MEN SEEK
PEACEFUL
MEANS
The Rocky Mountain club of New York
has forwarded the list of Oregon mem
bers of the 2nd division who entrained
for western demobilization camps
August 11 and 12: '
First Lieutenant 1L S. Haffenden,
Portland: George Alsbrook, Portland ;
George M. Velburh." Portland: G.'T.
Stone, Portland ; George A. ..StoweU
Portland ; G. cVToothacre, Salem : G
Jtoscoe, Calkins : II. B. Anderson.
oruanu: Captaitr.C Floer.. Portland
B. F. Rogers. Gresham . C. G. Richards,
i'ortiana; a. K. Anderson. Portland
WiUiam H. Phelp:BulI Run: Smith
Cox, Central Point-; IXE. Jlicjts, Port-
iana ; james a. Lapps, Vancouver,
Wash.; II. & Walker, Salem; la S.
Pointer, Hillsdale; James .D. Brown.
Heppner ; Edward C.- Snow. Portland ;
L. O. Hopkins. MUton ; R. G.x Jennings.
Portland; Ray L. Gauy, Portland i. E.
I Johnson, Rainier; S.-Ws-Eaver, Port
land ; George M. Lowe. West Lake ; L.
D., Smith. Banks ; L W. Moore, Tort
iand; Charles Ellis, "Medford ; H. R.
Turnure, , PorUand.rf'W, - S. Garrett.
Henx ; Fred " Netserri-OPortland ; F. M.
'Speer. Riddle ; A. H. Curl. Hemlock ;
Russell Smith, Halsey M Russell Taylor,
Harney ; F. L. South wick. Walowa ;
W. R. Carey, Bend i Vincenzo Bavso.'
Portland ; E. O. Bloom?-, Echo T. M.
Lai law, Portland; D.L--Allen. Mcilmtie-
vllle; C. J. O'Keefe, Lakeview ; O. T.
Cosper. Portland ; V. M. Sackett. Sheri
dan ; R. W. Benner. Porttanh ; Edward
Whitley. Elgin ;- H. Staanghoener.
Echo ; Criarles ."VZ Fry, Nysa ; C If.
Shutt, Salem; Edgar L-Wheeler. Marsh
field; John R. Williams, - Portland;
Charles E. Sears, Portland ; L. H. Fitch,
Copperfield ; R. H.' S,tnback, Summit ;
Clyde, Brandon. Bend ; M. C Trowbridge,-Portland
; A. G. Skelton, Cor
vallis; William L. Amoa, La Grande;
V. A Merriman, Jortland; O. C- Hod
gen. Freewater ; . H. - W. - Conrad. La
Grande;; C. J. Bulfer, Gresham; CeVJric
M&Donald. Molalla ; Louis : G; Foster,
Welches : Joseph Ci Osen, Molatla : Wil
liam G. Scott. Portand J Fred JH. Cayson.
Portland ; A.- M. Marchand, Rollo A.
J. Lady. - Willamirta T T. G. Tomlin,
Moro; William H. Trlpr.Portland ; James
W. Allen, Eugene; George R. Chandler.
The - Dalles : K.- L. Joliiff, Portland ;
J. II. Bointer, j Hillsdale j Joseph P.
Dziesko. Portland ; . B. j MZ . Anderson,
Dallas ; ZD. Ji, Larose. Portland ; W.
Robblns. Craswellt? J. H. Bon. Moore ;
HW. F. Grigsby, Pendleton ; M. 11. Young.
Portland r R. M. : Meek. Cornelius ; JT.
W. ench, Portland; C. IO Beats, Cor
vaUls ; C. H, Smith, CoVe ; IL- R., Ben
jamin. Forest Grove :"F. B. Misele. Ash
land : R. A. -Grenfeit MeMlnnvlllfis K:
3. Meredith. Portland ; Lloyd Faulconer. f
Sheridan : H.-.VR- Fosnerv fcherwooo :
George B. Milne. "Carlton ;rchard F.
Gray, Portland .Jffred 1 Netson, Fossil t
L --A-'Phllben, ; wtlaiid ; .L.,I. Baker,
La Grande; George A- Oleman, Red-
ville: Charles Morhlnweg, Haisey; w,
H. Roberts.-Park City.
. . - . i a ' ' ,
Bandits Hold Up , .
f .-. Passenger Tram
- Nashville.- .Tenn.. Aug.- 21. U. P.)
Three masked bandits .held up Louisa
villa V Nashville passenger train "'tArn
tween Columbia, and Pulaski early to
day and -escaped "with valuable mall and
express packages. . v f ,.-,.' ,
RAID IS STARTED
Strength Showp in All Depar.t
- ments in Morning; Afternoon
Selling Grows Insistent
DftY LAWS PROVOKE TROUBLE
Workers Turn to Strikes When
Deprived of . Beer; Rich Still
Drink When -They May Please.
v; By Broadan Wall
'i;isrew York. Aug. 20. Another pro- ,
fessional raid sent, stocks tumbling'
In Wa.ll street today. In the morn
ing1 there was strength in all depart
ments of the list, some material ad
vances being made. In the after
noon the selling was so insistent that
In some issues support was with
drawn entirely. : " ,
Declines from high to low were from
a point to IX -points. In many of the
standard issues there were losses of 3
to 4 points. Lowest prices of the day
were made at the close? This means
that '. the professionals . are so sure
the market is going lower that they did
not take the trouble to cover up over
night. . This professional selling uncov
ered stop loss orders and caused the
liquidation of much stock that was being
held for investment. . ,
CAKSOT DROP FCRTHElt
Sterling exchange tiroke again, touch
ing the unprecedented price of $4.12',4.
This price hinders free sales of Ameri
can manufacturers in Europe' and at the
same-lime encourages the sale here of
stock4held by Europe. It is understood
that a large international banking house
has great, Quantities of high grade In
vestment stocks to liquidate r for it,
European clients. A -very large propor
tion of this is rails thai have been held
abroad for generatioHlV .Ralls did not
decline as much today as .fridustrials, for
the very obvious reason that they are
already at receivership 1 prlces'i and the
bankers with the BelllngVtvders know
better than precipitate . a panic. -
With a few Individual exceptions, one
class of stocks acted about the same as
another today. This indicates that the
"trouble is general, a
WORKMEN GOISG SVITHOUT
Sensible people have quit blaming the
Insiders of - any particular group. If
those insiders have sidestepped the mar
ket, it is because they, foresaw trouble
in other Industries than their' own.. It
is necessary therefore to go outside the
balance sheets for the. causes of this
decline.; .-' . v?; :
The war is, of course, at the bottom
of it all, but the. establishment of class
distinctions under the" pretense of prohi
bition -.. also., counts. The, constitu
tion has been amended by professional
reformers; contrary to popular sentiment,
but that would not be so bad if all
classes were treated alike. But persons
with money who have cellars under their
homes or who are members of clubs can
have all the beer, wine and whiskey
they want. The worklngman who has
"ho capital or cellar has to go with
out his glass of beer. . , : '
The working people are not so anxious
about their glass of beer as about , the
injustice' that deprives them of it while
people with money have liquor unre
strained. .... Being deprived, and dishon
estly so, of their beer, they are suddenly
forced to change their methods of liv
ing. Instead of the convivial glass., the
story and song and perhaps occasional
drunkenness, they have begun to hold
Indignation meetings. They are discuss-
tno -vtr (trthnriv . fhA manv - wroncs
which they, in common with .everybody
else in the wdrld. suffer. Tbey are
m'aenifvine these wrongs, and since I
People Who
Soon Have
TP-
By DR:
Founder and ExecutT Heavd
DECAY is the thing that kills.
People die because some part
of the body decays -and gives out.
The only one who can stop tooth
decay is a dentist, and the .-more a
'dentist knows, the better advice he
can give and the better work he
can do.
-The knowledge of one dentist is
limited, but the knowledge of sev
eral dentists put together amounts to a great deal.
That is' the advantage offered you by offices using
the E. R. Parker System, where a. number of dentists
combine yttieir knowledge and skill and work together.
You dan cqme and have your teeth examined free.
You can find out if some of your teeth are decaying
andjif disease is establishing itself in your mouth.
It ought to be worth your while to learn exactly what
Condition your teeth are in, particularly as it costs noth-
r to find out. '
God eivesus all but one
it jslittle short of a crime to
PORTLAslO OFPICK
- Dr. A. O. Csgs Sismlnatlof
, Or. P. M. Oltrtstsnasr Sitractln and X-ftay
Or. A. . Mrtohslt -OrswS anS BrMs
Or. C C. Flstt Or. O. R. Bennst
Or. A. W. Deane Dr. K. O. WlUen -
or. a. a. scum ,
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, Aug. 21. (U. P.)
"I met some fellows down town who
said they knew a woman who would
marry me," Joseph Bekan, Portland, Or,,
told his rooming house keeper. Mrs. Fre
da Flala, according to Mrs. Flala. who
today asked police to solve Ueknn'n mys
terious disappearance here.
Bekan came to her houae yesterday,
Mrs. Fiala said, and declared he had
come to Iowa seeking a wife who would
also be a .mother to four children left
In Portland. He failed to return, Mrs.
Fiala declared, after leaving to meet the
men who promised to "Introduce" him.
8. Jt H. Grees Stamps for cash. Hol
man Fuel Co., Main 353, A-3353. Block
wood, short slabwoocU -Rock Springs
and Utah coal, -sawdust. Adv.
Bunkers
5000 Feci High,
Come and beat
Colonel Bogey on
the course at Banff,
nearly a mile above
sea-level in the '-.
Canadian Pacific
Rockies.
-
A sporty course oione that
adds yards to your drive
lofty peaks to give back- '
ground the most luxuriously
comfortable mountain hotel in
the world - warm sulphur
swimming pools a golfer 's
paradise in an slpine setting.
Canada Lnvhes you.
Ideal in September
Ask foe Retort Tour No. V20.
K. K. FINN, Qtn. A at.
Pas Dspt.
667 Third St.
Portland, Oraflon
Cammdlmm
"Special demonstration dur
ing National Caloric Week,
August 23 to 30. Prepare for
winter now! , Let us explain
how the Caloric Pipelcsi
Furnace saves half the fuel
and is so clean to operate."
M , -m. i - IBM
ffv OrlginaUraTtqritedPiPSiCltfUrnaCsl
14 Stars 6 treat Naar Sth.
Main 7SB4.
Vj
Vi t v -J i
7n
AS,
Neglect Their Teeth
No Teeth to Neglect
PARKER
of the E.-R. Psrker Syatem
DR. PARKER
set of permanent teeth, and
neglect them.
PARKER OFFICE
Registered Dentists Using the
E. R. PARKER SYSTEM
326V2 Washington Street
Entrance Near Sunset Theatre
Portland, Oregon