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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1913)
12 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 8, 1913. ARCHITECTS HAVE WORK ON DISPLAY 130 KNIGHTS OF THE ROSE TOURNAMENT FROM PASADENA COME TO PORTLAND ROSE FESTIVAL Luxuriant Special Train Brings Gay Throng Dressed in Red Coats, White Breeches, White Waistcoats, Black Boots. Black Silk Topper and White Gloves. With Special S8- "Portland Town" and "I Love You, California" Big Reception Is Planned at Multnomah Hotel Tonight. u. s. Exhibit at Lipman-Wolfe Store Said to Be Largest Ever in Northwest. 353 NOTABLE SKETCHES SHOWN Scholarship Prize Drawings of Pa cific Coast League of Architects to Be One of Features or fTO Weeks' Exposition. The exhibit being: held under the .nusplces of the Architectural League of the Pacific Coast and the Portland Avrhitectural Club Is declared to be the largest and most comprehensive display of architects' work ever assembled in the Northwest. Nearly the entire eighth floor of the i.ipman. Wolfe & Co.'s store is devoted to the display. The exhibit will be open free to the public for two weeks, beginning tomor row. Soro? of the best recent work dons In San Francisco is shown notably, the following: Masonic Temple, Co lumbia Theater. Liverpool and London Insurance building and competitive drawings for several public buildings by Bliss & Faville. Some interiors, particularly the Oakland Hotel, by the r.ame architects, are superb. Willis Polk shows some attractive renderings of work for the San Fran cisco Water Commission, and D. O. Mills' bank in Sacramento and the ''rocker residence. 101B Flr Drarrtna-s Shown. Photographic reproductions of the Panama Exposition drawings are also shown with San Francisco exhibits. B. G. McDougal. L. B. Dutton & Co.. Walter H. Parker. George W. Kelham. Bnkewell Brown. Fabre & Beanrald show business buildings and domestic work. From Southern California Elmer Grey and Myron Hunt show photographs of attractive residences. Special attention to the setting and landscape work Is evident In all the residences shown by hepe men. Morgan, Walls & Morgan show draw ings of the attractive Little Theater in Los Angeles. Wlthey & Davis. Thomas F. Powers and S. B. Marston show attractive houses from Los Angeles and Pasa dena, Seattle Architects Represented. Seattle architects have responded generously, and among the exhibits the following work is the most conspic uous: W. Marbury Somervell shows the attractive Queen Anne Branch Library and his own country house and grounds. Howells & Stokes show the Metro politan Theater, and John Graham the Faruya building and Bon Marche. Somervell & Putnam show some ex cellent work from Vancouver, B. C. as follows: The Bank of Ottawa, Van couver Club. Railway Hotel. B. C. Elec tric Company's building and a proposed park scheme for the City of Vancouver. Carl P. Gould. Wilson & Loveless and Wlllatzen & Byrne show some ex tremely attractive houses, and Wilcox Sayward the Washington Park Aque duct, a store building and several fine houses. Attractive interior views are shown by William W. Kellogg of fireplaces, tiling, etc. From Tacoma, Health & Gove show schoolhousos, Bullard & Hill a museum of arts. M. P. Potter and Dugan & Lewis residences, Spokane Baa Place. The verj' fine house of Chester Thome, by Cutter & Malmgren. of Spo kane. Is shown by several fine photo graphs. From Spokane, Cutter & Malmgren exhibit photographs of the Western Union Life Insurance building, and some extremely attractive domestic work. C Harvey Smith shows apartment houses and residences, and Keith & Whltehouse the Spokane Country Club. The successful competitive drawings for the Washington State Capitol group at Olympia. by Wilder & White, are shown, as are alBo the unsuccessful drawings by Bliss & Faville and W. Marbury Somervell. A portion of the Greater Portland plans, prepared by E. H. Bennett, of Chicago, are exhibited, and an exhibit of school work from the architectural department of the Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology has attracted con siderable attention and comment. Out of the four exhibitors three are Port land boys. The art school of the Portland Art Association has an attractive exhibit of paintings and drawings from life, and work of the composition class. Prise Drawings Arrive. The $1000 scholarship prise drawings of the Pacific Coast League of Archi tects have Just arrived and are being hung. Local architects exhibiting are: F. A. Naramore, Lloyd Dittrich. Russel E. Collins, John Bauman. Roy Wright, Charles C. Rich. Emil Sehacht & Son. Lazarus & Logan, Bennes & Hendricks. John G. Wilson, Aaron Gould. Tour tellotte & Hummel. Bridges & Weber. George Poote Dunham. Gardner Man ning Gale;, William J. Kratz, F. A. Bur ton. Lewis E. Macomber. Ernest Kroner. J. Terry Wilding. Johnson & Mayer, Sutton & Whitney, Albert Sut ton. Lawrence & Holford. William G. Holford. Ellis F. Lawrence, Lewis L Thompson, otto Kleeman. David C. Lewis. D. L. Williams, Jacobberger A Smith. Whldden & Lewis, Whltehouse & Foullhoux. Doyle. Patterson St Beach. The convention of the Paclfio Coast League of Architects opens tomorrow and will be in session three days, with headquarters at the Portland Architec tural Club rooms. ELECTRIC CLUB ELECTS B. 8. Josjelyu, Retiring- President, Contemplates European Trip. F. D. Hunt, traffic manager of the Portland Railway. Light & Power Com pany, waa elected president of the Port land Elecirlo Club at Its annual meet ing held on Wednesdav night. Ths Electric Club was organised four years ago and Is made up of employes of the street railway and electric light com pany. The annual meeting was well attended. B. & Josselyn. the retiring president of the Portland Railway, Light & Power Company, gave an Informal address and announced that he had received many offers to eagags In business or direct the destinies of soma corporations. So far, ba said, he bad not made up his mind aa to Just what he would do. He was, howsvar, contemplating a trip to Europe. Ths officers chosen for the ensuing year were as follows: Vice-president, J. R- Wood: secretary, W. T. Buchanan: trustees, A. P. Campbell. Fred Cooper and O. J. Kelly. saSsssssssssak BassssssssssaBassssssBssasss atssasBalmBaMBjBaBjBaBasssW flELMBiBaanvs(9lBaaBaastaV ariW aVHOaTaal " ' ff ' -B" aMTl-ii ' mmvl jgjjBB iPfWp-'gB LOS ANGELES, June 7. (Special.) One hundred and thirty Knights of the Rose Tournament of Pasadena, with their wives, will take Portland by Btorm June 9. where they will join with other bodies to boost Portland and make the Rose Festival in the northern city the biggest event of the year. They will travel to Portland in a special train de luxe, which they have named the "Rose Special." and all along fie way will be songs and good cheer. Tho special train will be composed of six sleepers, one baggage oar, an observa tion car. one buffet and two diners, and will be the finest equipment possessed by the. Santa Fe Railroad, having all of the comforts of an up-to-date club with pianos and telephones connecting the cars. The knights and their ladies left Pasadena yesterday for San Francisco, where they stopped today. There they were entertained by the various civic bodies of the Bay City and visited the Panama-Pacific Exposition grounds. Tonight they left San Francisco for Shasta Springs, where they will make a short stop. In Portland they will have headquarters in Hotel Multnomah. A special song has been written for the occasion, and its name is appropri ate, as it is called "Portland Town." They will also sing "I Love You Cali fornia." just so that they will not for get. "Portland Town" Is a cracker jack, full of life and ginger, and when sung by 130 lusty voices will start any crowd to marking time. It Is written to the tune of Auld Lang Sync. Uniforms Are "Sift j. Of the 130 Knights of the Pasadena Rose Tournament who are en route to Portland, 30 are honorary members and the rest are active. Of the 100 active members 50 belong to what is known as the Uniform Rank. This uniform is the regular English hunting costume: Red coat, white breeches, white waist coat, white stock, black boots, white gloves and a black silk topper. In the parade at Portland they will ride snow white horses. Thousands of souvenirs will be given away by the Pasadena Knights while in Portland. Three thousand buttons have been purchased bearing the words "Pasadena-Portland" and those will be distributed during their stay in the northern city. A. J. Bertonneau is the chairman of the souvenir committee and Colonel w. J. Hogan, father of Bottom Row, Left to Right Mrs. aeon, niauie Mow man, Mrm. E. D. Hurllmrt. Ml Kovr, x.eft to Right P. T. Ha: !- D. Hurllmrt. ! "'" f 8Bt"iBrBBBBBSBBs!sS18 iBr j i . T T " tt ct;uea 10 sena out invitations to all those whom sho rn.OH who attended aggregated 1371 years, and were as foTlows: 111HL UlrjllUL'llOn. LU ETR.T n (T A T near- hnn Name Mrs. A. K. Graves. . . . Mrs. Nsncv Caples. . . A. L. Miner E. XV Hurlburt P. T. Hanson. Mrs. A. L. Miner It. B. Chipman Keacnea Axe. . . M .. 83 . . 78 . . 71 here. 1SSS 1860 1SW5 1885 1SS5 1SS5 70 1S5 After raf r H mo n t nrora ma r--r- f.B?ft,and cal1 the Pioneer " rcretary7"and E." B. Hurlbrtr cSapla.r" Mrs. P. T H a nsoa was aopp'ornVstTt "the neVmetlnnUce10'1 ,W " "P,t TUeSday ' JUne' Md the XTt Smith - t:;iElU r? TO TTl s TTt hcrtlln Vl-O I I " ,-At e mm aa .. v, .. Frank Hogan, liege lord of the knight, has been appointed as the second mem ber. Mr. Bertonneau. who is the special representative of the Pasadena Board of Trade, said that when the Portland Rosarians were in Pasadena during the Pasadena Rose Tournament they made a wonderful appearance and a delight ful visit was experienced. When the Pasadena knights land in Portland, however, they intend to out-do the Ro sarians if possible, but, he declared, "if we do we shall have to be going some. We do, however, propose to make a big noise and do all the boosting that the law allows. The boys are composed of the most prominent men in business at Pasadena and they are certainly a bunch of 'live wires.' " Reception Tomorrow Night. Monday night the ' Pasadena knights will hold a reception at Hotel Multno mah and will appear In their evening dress, presenting a very Imposing ap pearance, as they will wear the official decoration, which consists of a red and white ribbon worn diagonally over the waistcoat and the beautiful pendant in signia which is attached to a red rib- ST. JOHNS' PIONEER RESIDENTS HOLD . PJV' Mr"- T- Moanhan, Mrs. P. T. Smith, Mrs. P. T. Haasoa. Lett t . RlghtMra. A. M. Roberta, Mra. Aaa. D., Mr.. I.. B. chlp - Jh. V' T" M- Mra. H. A. Severance. R. 8. X. Gattoa Top mm- V" K- Graves, T. J. Moaahaa. .4. L. Miner. L.. B. Chlpaaaa and Nnncy Caples, Mrs. Name Mra. P. T. Hanson . . . Mrs. A. M. Roberts... Mrs. H. A. Severance. Mrs. p. T. Smith Mrs. E. I. Hurlburt.. Mrs. Anna Down Reached Are. here. 1861 1SS7 . . 68 . . 87 . . .67 1SS5 1886 T. J. Monahan. 60 IMS I aA-Ar.T t . t i - Society of St. Johns. Anyone having reside! in St John. 2S ?"v!! ' Tii.ia ansm i - bob worn a round the neck and is in the same general lines as the others the shape of a small gold shield enam-but it is surmounted by a gold crown' eled in red and white and bearing thestudded with rubies . lett.erK ,K' TR- This I,endant hangs The members of the Knights of the just below the dress tie and will beRose Tournament who will be in the seen against the white shirt front ofreceiving line are: Liege Lord Frank the offlcia ly-clad knight. The pend-G. Hogan. Henry Nwby.. M Ilnnard ants are all alike with the exception Klmir I. Moody. J. H. Pearman F W Fr,nrte WTrt '? LleFe helley, Shirley Vance Martin and Ed-' Frank Q. Hogan. His decoration haswin Peterson. PORTLAND PRAISES SUNG PASADENA KXIGHTS MUSICAL ON TRIP TO NORTH. Special Song, Dedicated to Rose I'estlval City, Peals Forth at Every Stop of De Iuxe" Train. SAN FRANCISCO. June 7. (Special.) Coyotes, Town Marshals and other comD'nea 01 the. Keached Ave. here. Mrs. Mr.. I E. Chipm&n. T. J. Monahan. . . eo . . 50 . . 57 . . 57 18Su 18H 13S4 Born here. 1S53 Mra. J. C. Scott. Mra. M. A. Maaaey . . R. Gatton 60 disturbers and guardians of the peace in Southern California sage brush towns were aroused to vociferous ac tion Friday night by Pasadena Knights of the Rose Tournament singing the Dralsfs Of Pnlon.l At every water tank 80 of the knights uu.cu iium me ae luxe special train, now on its way to Portland with 110 enthusiastic boosters and, grouping on the platform, sang lustily the Portland town song, which starts as follows: Oh, Portland town; see, you for mine. And for you I'll boost. There's no place I love so well, On the dear old Pacific Coast Your skies are blue. Your friends are true. And your girls are sure divine. Should acquaintance be forgot. Portland, Oregon, for mine. The knights lost no opportunity for rAfiparisal . .1 a. . - . ' Tl j BIUJ Up IO Z o clock in the morning gathered under .... iu pour iortn melody and praise of the Northwestern metropolis. There are 100 knights and 10 of their ladles on the special train which will arrive In Portland at 9 o'clock Monday aiornlnr. Tli,, ova m . . , . l-. 1 -p ii. uic spe cial. One of them Is fitted up as a ua.ii room, wanvas is laid over the floor of a baggage car and this makes dan cing possible. There is a piano In this ballroom and another In the women's observation car. The dance car Is pop ular and Its attractions drew a large crowd Friday night. The special train arrived In San Fran cisco at 10 o'clock this morning and left at 12 o'clock tonight. The delay seemed too long for many of the pas sengers who are anxious to arrive in Portland at the earliest possible mo ment. LODGE INITIATES TODAY Knights or Colnmbns to Conclude Day of Activity at Banquet. Portland Council No. 678, Knights of Columbus, will initiate a class of can didates today. Following the usual custom the can didates will assemble at the Cathedral Hall at 8:45 o'clock this morning and will attend 9 o'clock mass In a body after which they will be conducted to the Masonic Temple, where the first degree will be conferred at 10:30. Fol lowing the exemplification of the Ini tial degree luncheon will be served at the Knights of Columbus clubroom and the conferring of the major degrees will be resumed at 1:30 P. M. Besides the Portland candidates, Albany, Hills boro and McMlnnville "Councils will send candidates to receive degrees. At the conclusion of the Initiatory work a banquet will be served at the Commercial Club and delegates from practically every council in Oregon and Washington who are in Portland to be present at the fourth degree Ini tiation Monday, will be In attendance. The Knights of Columbus Glee Club will entertain and Adrian Ward, presi dent of the Glee Club, and Professor Lucien E. Becker, director, have prom ised a number of interesting novelties The class committee having charge of the arrangements of today's exercises Is composed of W. J. Pendergast F W. Patt and J. J. Erklns. MANSFIELDMAN MISSING J. K. Clark., Once Pulled Out of River; Leaves Coat With Papers. With Indications pointing to a sec ond and successful attempt at suicide, a man supposed to be J. E. Clark re cently of Mansfield. Wash.. Is missing from tho Columbia Hotel, and his ab- DO NOT WAIT sence was reported to the police yes terday. He was taken to the hotel Friday by Peter Brown, who helpe.i him out of the shallow water at the foot of Couch street after he had plunged In with apparent suicidal in tent. He remained at the hotel but a few minutes and disappeared again, leaving his coat and other effects. Papers left in the clothing, bearing the name of J. E. Clark, show that he was employed by the Mansfield News until recently and previously by the Blaine Budget. His mother lives at 5R14 Sixteenth avenue. Southeast. Se attle. Among his effects was a strangely worded affidavit to the effect that he married Ella Clark in Portland three weeks ago and went to live with her in a tenthouse In Oswego. He gave her $230. and when he sought to re cover the money they quarreled. With the affidavit was a purported form of a search warrant directed to the wo man. Clark was a member of the Woodmen of the World. He had a bank book showing deposit of J1C8 at Mans field. ST. MARY'S EXERCISES HELD Archbishop Christie Presents Di plomas and Father. O'Hara Speaks. St. Mary's Academy celebrated its commencement exercises Friday night at Lincoln High school auditorium. A feature of the programme was the ren dition of the cantata, "The Lady of Shalott. The soloists were: Misses Myrtle Johnson, Agnes Hughes, Mildred Bet tingen, Garcie Byars, Amelia Uhlman. Bernice Chllds. John Fleming Shields and Father Edwin V. O'Hara made ad dresses. The diplomas were present ed by Archibshop Christie. These em blems of achievement were neatly bound In leather In book effect. The dresses worn by the graduates were simple. The Alumnae medal for composition was presented to Bertha Richardson and the medal for general excellence and Irish History went to Winifred You Can Have It Repaired At a Very Moderate Price The Oregonian's Repair Directory gives all principal places where an arti cle can be repaired and should be preserved in every home as a ready guide. PORTLAND CTCLBHT CO.. EXPERT BICYCLE AJiTJ MOTORCYCLE REPAIRING. Large Assortment of Used Bicycles for Sale. 130 Thlrteeath Street. Main 4013. MOSLER SAFECO. lPri Second St. Mala 7(170. LARGE ASSORTMENT SECOND . HAND LOW PRICES. Safes Repaired. Combtnatloas Changed. SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed. We Have on Hand a Number of Slightly - Used Machines. The White Agency, Main 184S. A ISIS. rt4! Morrtwon St. PANS. IRONS. MOTORS REPAIRED AND RENTED. Moderate Prices. WESTERN ELECTRIC WORKS. 213 Sixth Street. Marshall HtW, A 2588. ARMISHAW BROS. A ( AH II HIGH-GRADE SHOE REPAIRING. SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Work Called for and Delivered. 3G7 Stark Street. Phone Main 73A9. A 3212 HARRIS mi'vif a, z "co, ir 130 Sixth. u I t Cases Repaired. "Phone us. ree deliverv Mala B2TR You People in the Flood District Does Your Basement Need Disinfecting? "SANDOR" Will Do It American Disinfectant 248 Main A 4536 IN TAX and BLACK Somebody guessed wrong at Washington and made up too many Officers' Shoes. We have a few hundred pairs, also PACKARD, BARRY, HTJRLY and some we dare not mention. Sale starts Mon-dav. 90 BOSTON SAMPLE SHOE STORE 129 Fourth Next 5c,-10e-15c Store Smith. Two normal graduates were among those receiving diplomas. They were Helen Margaret Buckley aud Irene Elizabeth Sweeney. The music pupils fnishlng were: Josephtne Allr hoff, piano: Marie Mooney Chapman, violin, and Josephine Wagner. Velio. The academic graduates are: Mildred Mercedes Bettlngen. The Dalles-. Or.; Bessie Gertrude Bowleu, Portland; Helen Gertrude Clemou. Montesano, Wash.; Cecilia Marie Cun ningham, Pendleton, Or.; Dorothy Marlon Dearing. Portland: Agnes Duffy, Portland; Kathleen Rosa Haley. Vancouver, B. C; Bertha Freda Hendricks, Cascade Locks, Or.; Flor ence Hlckox. Portland; Carrie Nelson Johnson, Forest Grove; Mary Caroline Manning, Portland; Mary Bella Mc Donnell. Big Timber. Mont.: Ethel Gertrude O'Brien. Portland: Marv Agnes O'Donnell. Portland; Bertha Florence Richardson, Portland; Wini fred Alice Sloan, West Fork; Catherine Agnes Springer, Portland: Margarot Mary Sullivan. Portland; Amelia Caroline Ullman, Portland; Floretta Coletta Velguth, Portland: Josephine Catherine Wagner, Portland; Camilla Sophia Weiss, Gervals. Or. CHAPEL ON WHEELS COMES Catholic Church. Extension Society Has Church on 84-Koot Car. An 84-foot chapel car of the Catholic Church Extension Society will arrive in Portland today and remain In the railroad yards until tomorrow night. This car has been christened the "St. Peter" and is used for missionary work in mining and lumber camps reached by rail, but outside the organized jurisdic tion of any parish. For the last two years It has been stationed in Idaho. It is handsomely finished and has an altar, an organ and a small assembly room besides tho kitchen and the sleeping quarters and offices of the priests and attendant who travel in it. The public generally, regardless of their religious belief, is invited to in spect it while here. WATCHES REPAIRED PROMPTLY OLD AND BROKEN JEWELRY MADE LIKE NEW AT A SMALL COST LEPFERT JEWELRY CO, The Blrthatone.Wlndow Store. 268 Washington. M 7S20. PIPE REPAIRING. MOST COMPLETE SHOP IN THi; NORTHWEST. MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION. W. H. DEDMAN, JR., 167 Third Street. FIXTURES AND WIRING. Fixtures Repaired and Re finished, "wlrlrir?: Repairs extensions uone by Experienced Men. BARRETT'S. , I - norrlKon St. Mala 122. Formerly With Tul & Glbbs irnuuTERY AND MATTRESS MAKING. FIHMTIRE REFINISH I (: , i,- i . , i , , . , 1 CANE WORK sArar(3 SHOP lOOVi FRONT STREET. . CORNER OF STARK. Main 7443. No More Bald Heads! WIGS, TO I" PEES FOR LADIBS AND GENTLEMEN. $10 Switches for $6.50 Bet Hair Dressing In the City. PARIS HAIR STORE, 147 Broadway, Main r.4.'. Since 1888 OITI. CAL RE. PA III- . ING. Any broken lense duplicated correctly. No mat ter how difficult, we can fix It DR. GEO. B. PRATT, 173 TlilrU Main (t4S, EXPERT OPTICIAN. Co. Street Marshall 1596 i i n