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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. POKTLAND, .TTTVT? 1G. 1912.: MILITIA BOARDS NEWPORT BEACH WONDER POINT SPOILED. ELECTRICAL HER MAN TODAY 4 SEE CITY'S SIGHTS t Oregon Naval Forces Prepare Visitors Go by Rail, Motor and for Practical Trip on Cruiser Maryland. r - '.4 . :y Boat to Nearby Points of Interest. FINZER TO MAKE CRUISE LAVISH PRAISE RECEIVED : - r1 QT Jit Adjutant-General to Accompany 130 Men Who Will Undergo Technl cml Training1 Rober Goes as Executive Officer. AVAL MILITIA'S FATE BESTS IX OWN HANDS. SALEM. June IS- (Special.) The fate of the Oreron N&ral Mill tie. hast practically paaaed from Governor West to Captain EIHcott. of the cruiser Maryland, accord inr to the Governor, who returned from Port land today. Thl la a plan of the Executive's own choosing. When members of the Militia step aboard of the Maryland tomorrow for their cruise they will be carrying; with them their own final disposition. The Governor today had a talk In Portland with Captain EIHcott. and asked that he particularly observe the conduct of the Oregon militia men while aboard ship, that he pay attention to their qualifications, their observance of duty and in any other manner determine whether they have the making of names. Captain EIHcott agreed to do this. If his report Is favorable, the Gov ernor as much as said today that the Militia will continue to exist. If It Is unfavorable, the old threat of the Executive to disband the or ganixaUon will probably be carried out. xyrrwr: TINXBL ROCK BEFORE! AND AFTE-t IT CAVED IX. NEWPORT. Or- June 15. (Special.) The life of some natural curiosities. like all other things. Is limited by time, as the above photographs of Tunnel Rock, taken a month apart, show. This natural opening has been a source of Interest to all amateur photographers who have visited Newport, and now It la crone forever. Tunnel Rock was on Nye Beach near the place used by the bathers and has been In existence within the memory of all the pioneers of this section. The cave-in occurre d In May. . Pleased by the comment of regular officers of the cruiser Maryland of their conduct and the general discipline shown aboard the cruiser Boston, about U0 men of the Oregon Naval Militia . will board the Maryland at 3 o'clock this afternoon with one aim firmly niea in their minds to merit a favor able report from Captain Ellicott. com mandlng the big cruiser. Under Lieutenant W. H. Rober, ex ecutive officer, all details have been worked out for the cruise and he says a system has been adopted for Indi vidual reports so that on the return of the militia It can be shown what each man has done every day. Captain Ed' gar Simpson has no fears but that his men will make good. He says the Im provement shown in all divisions since the first cruise last year places the men is line for the strictly technical train' Ing they wllj receive on the Maryland, for Lieutenant Lang, executive officer, will assign them the same duties as though they were sent from a training snip. Bandon Detaekuaemt Arrive. There arrived from Bandon last even ing, aboard the steamer Breakwater, a detachment of 20 men under Ensign Sorenson. who will be the only militia men outside of Portland to make the trip. They were loaded Into a cutter ' when the Breakwater docked and taken to the Boston to remain until o'clock this afternoon. At that time the di visions will be loaded into two big sailing cutters from the Maryland, with bags and equipment, and towed by the Boston's steam launch, will proceed to me Maryland Adjutant-General W. E. Flnxer, of the Oregon national Guard and hav ing Jurisdiction over the naval body. will make the cruise, also Lieutenant A. J. Capron. the first paymaster of the organization. With Captain Simp son they will be guests In Captain Elll rott's cabin and other officers will be quartered In the wardroom. The en listed men to report for the cruise In the first division, which will be com manded by Ensign J. A. Beck with. aided by Ensign Butler Montag, are as follows: Mem ta Cruise Named. A. M. Anderson, chief master at arms; Charles J. Micheiet. chief quarter-1 master; Charles K-urn. chief yeoman; R. J. Conneil. chief yeoman; Chester A. I Pike, hospital steward; Glenn Young, gunner's mate, first class; Stanley D. I young, yeoman, first class; George L. Deeth. quartermaster, second class I (coxswain steam launch); Max Merrt- field, boatswain's mate, second class: Macey Pewther. gunner's mate; second class; Charlea P. Thomas, carpenter's mate, second class; Sara A. Thomas, carpenter's mate, second class; Henry Kunx, master-at-arms, third class; Raich O. Tonng. boatswain's mate. I third class, coxswain: H. A. Foster. quartermaster, third class; George E. McConnell. quartermaster, third class: I J. B. Duffleld, hospital apprentice, first class. The following are seamen: John I Abram, Theodore Berg, Julius Bern-1 stein (signal boy). Jack Cavsnaugh, Frank 8. Clay. Henry Cloyee. Clifford Gillls. Harry Goulding (acting bugler), I James Fulton (signal department), AI. Bert Jackson. Elxy Jackson. II. K. Kel- lam, Frank Lent (pay department). Parker Pence, Herman Plass, Joseph Robson, Charles W. Wilson, Arthur Wll- I son. Ensign Lloyd Spooner commands the I second division, mane up of the fol lowing seamen: Bert M. Anderson, Wayne Arnold, Clair If. Brlstow, Har old M. Doan. Fred S. Else. William L, Fries. John C. Gtltner, Harry C. Kline, I Phil C. Lind. Allen C Park. L. R. Pilk- I lngton. Rod M. Rogoway, Charles R. Peckens, Stanley J. Myers, Norman Mc- Leod, Donald Stiver, Arnold Wayne. Eaglaeer Dlvtaloa. Following Is the engineer division. commanded by Ensign Charles E Mel vln: Marcus W. Holling. chief machin ists' mate: Claude Sparks, chief elec trician: James Linn, chief water tender; Thomas Gtllard. chief carpenter's mate: Julius Wlldman. machinist's mate; Herbert Bryden. water tender: Roy Wilehart and Lee Burns, electricians, first class: George Brewer, yeoman. first class: Harvey Webber. Joe Libak and William Garrigus. machinist's mates, second class; E. A, McCuUum. J. Ashenbrenner and Harry Thomaa oilers: Glenn Steele and Byron Beattla, electricians, third class: W. G. Erlckson. Fred Amacher. A. F. De Bauw, P. 8. 1 Krteger, W. W. Fee and George Wei- dankeeler, firemen, all first class; D. Fuller. Roy Million, C. E. Braun. R. Janesh. I. R. Chase, electricians, strik ers; E. Culver. I. N. Ove. P. Bradley, 1.6. Mason, coal pasters. SISTER BERNAROINE DIES STJPERIOB IV VANCOUVER HOME FOR AGED PASSES. Northwest Loses Charity Worker Who Helped Found Hospital and Cared for Sick. VANCOUVER. Wash- June 15. (Spe cial.) Sister Bernardino of Sienna, of the Sisters of Charity of Providence of this city, died at 3 o'clock today at the Blanchet Home for the Aged, of which she was the head. She was known In the world as Philomena He- bert, and was born In 1840 In Quebec, near Montreal. Coming to Vancouver in 18S6, 10 years after the foundation was opened here, she has been In the Northwest ever since. The funeral will be held from the chapel In the House of Providence Mon day morning at 8:30 o'clock. Rev. Fath er Felix Verwllghen officiating. Sister Bernardino of Sienna labored for several years in Seattle, where she helpec to found the Providence Hos pital. She also worked in Walla Walla, ColvlIIe and Olympla. For the last 15 years she has been In Vancouver and attended to the business of the order until five years ago, when she retired from active cares and devoted her time to visiting the sick and poor. When St. Joseph's Hospital was removed from the old building at Eighth and Reserve streets, which was then changed to the Blanchet Home for the Aged, Sister Bernardine was made superior, which position she held until her death. NINETEEN HOMES OPENED Boy's Needs Are Quickly Met by Generous Citizens. "To hear the discordant pessimistic orators on the street, one would think that the fountains of brotherly love and interest in the other fellow had dried up, but a little Incident that oc curred this week gives the lie to such sentiments.' said Bert G. Mitchell, as sistant advisory and employment sec retary of the Portland Toung Men's Christian Association, yesterday. "A few days ago there came to my attention the case of a boy who wanted and badly needed a home. An item about this boy was published in The Oregonian, and since that time 19 homes have been offered. Through ad vances made by a patron of - the Asso ciated Charities of Portland, this lad is now living in comfortable surround ings. The T. M. C. A- is grateful to those who offered to open their homes to this boy." The new Chinese republic dollars will, it Is understood, bear two lions and the Chi nese characters for "one dollar," on one side, and on the reverse the characters "current money," "Chinese republic," with a wreath of flowers. The Pekin Daily News says that a sample coin has been approven by Yuan 8hlh Kal and minting will begin at once. - Eastern Engineers Express Surprise at Beauty, Enterprise and Re sources Many Remain to View Night's Pageant. Five hundred members of the Na tional Electric Light Association ar rived in Portland yesterday in special cars and were entertained by trips to Cazadero, Oregon City and scenic points around the city by boat, railroad and automobile. More than 100 made the morning trip to Cazadero where they inspected the hydro-electric plant and had luncheon. Double that number made the 30-mile journey by chartered boat up the Wil lamette to the paper mills ana power houses at Oregon city at 10 o'clock. and 160 'took advantage of the excur sion that left at 2 o'clock In the afternoon. The trip on the river was one of the most enjoyable, according to those who made It. The visitors ex pressed themselves as charmed with the' wealth of natural beauty and resources. MeCall Pleased With West. J. B. McCall. president of the Phila delphia Electric Company said: 'While I would not go so iar to say that Portland surpasses every other city as regards her power resources, I will say freely that there is no other place In the world that is suporlor. Westerners do not appreciate wnai they have. In our big Eastern clues we do not have power delivered to us by the hand of nature. We generate our electricity by steam and at an Immense cost while you have tnousanos of horsepower Just tumbling carelessly : over your water falls. "What I like best about this country is that every man stands for his city, It is what you call the "boosting spirit" and it Is one of the earmarks of a oroerressive people." After the party bad viewed the paper mills and plants, some returnea dj rail and others came back by Doac By automobile, train and streetcars. scores of the electrical men visitea many beautiful scenic spots of Fort land and got a glimpse of the thou sands of modern homes that make up the residence districts. Those wno had been in Portland before expressed little suDrlse. saying that the large number of skyscrapers that had sprung up since their previous visits pre pared them for the great growth evi denced on the shady streets and boulevards Some Remain for lslt. The electrical men began to leave early In the afternoon on the Shasta, on the Red Special which goes to Yellow stone and Chicago and on the Poppy Special which goes to San Francisco, but there were 250 remaining to oc cupy the special reserved seats that were saved for them for the electrical pageant. Some of these left this morn ing and the others will continue their Journey this afternoon. At the Multnomah Hotel, the bead quarters of the eleotrical men. every thing was done - to make the visitors comfortable. Badges, grandstand seats and passes to all attractions going on were freely offered. In China married women preserve their own name after marriage, .the name of a person being regarded as very Important In that country. SPECTACULAR FEAT AT THE OAKS IS GASOLINE-SOAKED HIGH DIVER Enveloped in Sheet of Flame, Bowen Heads for lighted Tank 100 Feet Below Burned After He Persists in Death-Cdorting Number Which Proves Big Drawing Card. . . Health Is Wealth i N i - " ' A refining influence, a most urgent utility, and made to defy age, white enamel on cast iron. $3.10 $12.50 $10.40 WASH BOWL or Lavatory Cast Iron White Enamel TUB, 3-in. Roll White Enamel TOILET, Golden Oak . . Antique Oak . J. SIMON & BRO. FRONT AND GRANT STREETS Take "S" car going south on Third, get off at First and Grant and go one block east. L CALIFORNIA GIBX UXBISTtTOB- ED AT VAXCOCTER MARRIAGE. Justice of Peace Performs Ceremony After Required Witness Is Found in Portland. v av?V- UTv! j - -c f' ' A?s n ( t r VANCOUVER. Wash., June 15. (Special.) J. G. Conn, a Mongolian doctor, American born, of San Jose, CaX, and Miss H. Camillus Cronin, a white woman, 24 years old, of Santa Clara, CaL, came to this city Friday to be married, but when they applied for a license they did cot have a witness. Going to Portland they found one and returned this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, with P. K. Ludwlg. who took oath that he knew them. When asked what nationality be was, Dr. Conn, who is 34 years old, weil dressed in American clothes, writes good English and has a professional air, said he really did not know, but thought his father was born in Japan while his mother was born in Chin, but he was not sure whether she was a Chinese or a Japanese. - The ceremony was performed by G. Lloyd Davis, Justice , of the Peace. The bride was neatly attired in a blue tailored suit, large hat, with a single plume. She was In no way ex cited or perturbed. The party traveled by automobile from Portland to Van Albany Has Active Alumnus. ALB ANT, Or., June 15. (Special.) J. C. Irvine, cashier of the First Sav ings Bank of Albany, has a unique rec ord in that he has not been absent from a single one of the annual re unions and banquets of the alumni of Albany College since he graduated from the college in 1892. The banquet held at the St- Francis Hotel Wednesday evening was the 21st he has attended. So far as known his record is unique in the alumni association of Albany College and is probably equalled by very few, if any, college graduates in the country. Kenton ' Presbyterians Incorporate. SALEM. Or.. The Kenton Church of Portland filed articles of in corporation here today. The incorpora tors are: L. C. Wilkinson, G. 8. Wilk inson and Floss Cole INSTANT ; REUEF Kg DEAF ACCEPT CUR OFFER TODAY hard of hearing, do not fail to call or write today and get our Electrophone on 30 DAYS' rTiZS. It li a tiny but pow erful electrical hear in it device, a truly wonderful little In strument, perfected to nucb a degree that many deaf people can now hear -tlie faintest sound and enjoy all pleasures of church, public peaking or ordinary converse tl on. It magnifies found, grad ua 1 ly rst ores the natural hearing, carried In the cloth tng and leaves both hands free. June 15. (Special.) Stolz EJechrorhone Co. Dent. United Presbyterian 230 Lumbermen a bide.. Dept. A. Portland. Or. If you are deaf or The Electrophone in use almost Invisible. mm 3J MEMBERS OP FHA5K RICH MUSICAL COMEDT COMPANY. A new and tntareatinv t.lephoae system nil ov. u miatift ui (a. DOiic a.Darc. mnt of Berlin to facilitate th calling of orancn aia-.ions ana neaaquaritra. All in. members of the department, uniformed and jecrot service, ar. provmea with pocket t.l- phne art so compact as to b. .aatiy ear rteJ In the pocket ur In a cm.tl leather bold er attached to a strap. Contact stations ar. eeatteret over tho city, on fence posts, on th walla of balldinsa and on tree In ta I parka The eoancilB is a.tn!iaa4 sy I iMrwr sMnsaina m contact station. PHILIP M. Bowen will dress in gas. ollne-soaked tights at the Oaks to. nig-ht. Then he will climb to a platform 100 feet In height, 10 feet hlg-her than any on which he has pre viously performed. A tank, eight by 12 feet and four and one-half feet deep will be beneath him. an inch of gaso line on top of the water. Simultaneously Bowen's clothing an4 the tank will be Bred. Blazing from head to foot, 'the human meteor will leap Into veritable cauldron of flame. While he has been burned en numer ous occasions, Bowen is confident that he can do this act without serious harm. He counts on climbing out of the tank by being able to pnsh the ! flames away from his body with bis naked bands. Every afternoon Bowen will make a plain high-dive Into the tiny tank. Itself an undertaking of no small risk, while In the evening he will perform the dive Into flame. Other features of the bill on Man ager Cordray's 24 acres of amusements are the Oaks Park Band, which will give dally cor-earts, while Bignor L Lucci and Slgnora Rachael Buiss de light Immense audiences with their rendition of classical music and grand opera. The reception that has been given to Signor Luccl and Signora Rules at the Oaks has been one of the remarkable features about their en gagement. v The Frank Rich musical comedy company in a new bill can be counted on to fill the auditorium for this week. With popular Marjorie Mandeville In a leading role, George Burton and otb ers of the Frank Bich caste,, the or ganization promises to produce a suc cess. There are hosts of pretty girls and clever dancers among the chorus girls of the Frank Rich company. Punch and Judy are ever popular among the children,' and hourly per formaiiees are the rule. Other amuse ments exclusively for children are the sand pile and playground, where they may romp to their heart's content. The skating rink, old mill, Joy wheel and the score of other amusement fea tures at the Oaks make the present season one certain or success. Cars may be caught at any point In the city to the Oaks, while launches may be obtained at the Morrison bridge, giving a delightful half hour's all. or 11 minutes by trollejk Sure Ifs Duffy's Tbm par tnJt wUskey ytrsiiTbed bj physician for over 52 yeas. Look far the' Old Chemist' ooa the label. trmdevmafk tin cari Is tmbrokerc TriJirfn Q il wfcolly Lean iraJhmrl grain by the most Kciairn experts ana as oruy soxzocij perrecc gxaaa cut be Trta3ftnd it rrmfit be seen this farotilunct is ivh, pore and wholesome. LXsfys is tic zoaStytxui fathers and grand afihters lmev ithe old tried and true nsedxxD&. It is tic ideal mrfTrrmr. iar all GET TEE VEESSS Duffy's Pure Walt Whiskey Sold bjr dj'ugoVistx grocers and dealers c very where ordii J J30 a large battle. Write for doctor's auJrjce 4S3 inedical booklel. ent free. THE OTJFFY MAT WfnSKET CO. Rochastac, N. Y.