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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1911)
NORSEMEN REIGN AT ASTORIA FIESTA Governor West Praises Men Who Have Won Success for Centennial. GROWTH FOR CITY TOLD SKYSCRAPER WORK ENDS Seattle Met I Worker mad Carpen ters Have. Disagreement. SEATTLE. Waah.. Aug. IV (Sporlal) Work on the. new 11-story Hoc building, at Second trtnut and Cherry street, cam to a sudden stop at 1 o'clock thl afternoon, when the Hi men employed there nnlon laborer! In every line of work, quit their Jobs and walked out. The result may bo that the Thompson-Starrett Company, which Is erecting the structure lor the I'nloo Savlnas and Trust Company, win be penalised and forced to pay the owners a heavy sum for their failure- to com plete the structure within the time Used by the contract. October 1. Little further Information coujrl be obtained from the Thompson-Starrett Company's representative. On official asserted that the trouble did not con cra the company, but was caused by a difference betaeen sheet motal workers and the carpenters unions -a to who should put on the metal trim of the building. The carpenters asserted that any trim or finish work of that char acter was In their jurisdiction and the metal workers disputed the assertion. MID-STATE SEEV F1KST TIME Elliott and Gray Speak at Bend. , Doaqaet Presented Chief. BEND. Or- Au. S. Special Howard Elliott, president of the North ern Pacific, accompanied by Carl R. Oray. president of the Oregon Hill lines, made his first visit to Central Orecon this afternoon. The railroad leaders mad brief ad dresses at an Informal reception at which 10 local buatneas men fathered. Mr. Oray said the bridge over Crooked River, the construction of which bad retarded the arrival of the Oregon Trunk to Bend, would be finished In about a week. He dwelt on the fact that the big Fall Immigration which the railroad aspects to center on- In terior Oregon now will be able to com direct to the Irrigated districts without delay, thus Insuring many more con tented settlers who will stay In this new land. When President Elliott was handed a bouquet of Bend-grown flowers by J. P. Smith, he said: "Men In my busi ness aren't accustomed to getting bou quets these days." The party Included J. K. Coleman. T. R. Fogarty. Ralph Budd. J. Russell and J. R. Rodgera They proceeied from here to Opal City by automobile and will so to Portland tomorrow. Crowd Cheer Gala Pageant In Which Scandinavian and Ameri can Flag Are Intertwined In FloatsVlklng Ship Feature. ASTORIA. Or, Aug. J. (Special.) Astoria today saw on of th finest street pageants yet given at th Cen tennial. More than SO.OOO people lined the streets and cheered contin uously th great parade. The parade started at SIO o'clock. A. W. Norblad was grand marshal and C J. Trenchard assistant grand mar shal of th first division- In th parade were . Scandinavian Consuls. Vice-Consuls, press repre sentatives and newspaper visitors from relchborlng cities, government, state, count, city and Chamber of Commerce .TlrUls. Then came the American and 8can ditt'vlan flag-draped automobile In vh: J rode Governor Oswald West. Orcrx i Labor Commissioner Hoff. May or H. . Henderson and General Man aer A. A. Tremp. Behind Governor West's automobile came an automobile division of 4 machines, carrying th visitors In th city for th day. Then came th Swedish-Finnish ladle float, with th women In their native cos tumes. O. 1- Peterson waa marshal and Os- 'car Thompson and J. J. Robinson aides In th second division. Follow ing them came the American flag. Nor wegian flag. Swedish flag. Danish flag. Swedish-Finn flag, grand lodge Scandi navian Brotherhood of America, banner describing float, float "Viking ship.' Norwegian Mnjrtng Society of Portland. Norwegtan Singing Society of Astoria, float Daughters of Norway with ladles In costume. Sons of Norway, bust of John Ericsson float, float of "Monitor." Columbia Singing Society of Portland. Swedish Singing Society "Manhem" of Astoria. Swedish and Swedish-Finnish clubs and societies, Swedish ladles' float with ladles In costume. In th third division H. W. Christen sen wss marshall and Ol Grottlng and John Slottl aides. Astoria band, float, "Hans Christian Andersen"; Dannlsn Singing Society of Portland. Danish Club, society and Individual: float, "Home Builders"; Scandinavian banner. Scandinavians In general, float, "King of th Columbia": Columbia River fishermen, float. "Midsummer Night." More than 700 were In line and th pared took nearly an hour to pass a given point. Immediately after th parade, ther were eserclses In th Stadium In th Centennial grounds. Th programme was: Invocation by Rev. Richard Olson. Introductory remarks tr L a Belland. president Scandina vian day: address of welcome. Dr. IL L. Henderson. Mayor; response. Hans Bugge. president Sons of Norway: vocal solo. Miss Ho a Robinson, of Portland: address. Governor West; violin selec tion. Miss Esther Sundqult. pianist, Mlas Anna Larson: address. Rev. Ber gersen. of Ballard. Wash.: vocal solo. Mlas Ros Robinson; violin selection. Miss Esther Sundqulst: addresse Pro fessor Dsvld Nyvalk of Seattle, Wash.; "America" by audience. The programme this evening In cluded th great Singing Festival by th Scandinavian t'nlted Slngtrt of Oregon tinder th leadership of Pro fessor Carlo Speratl. of Decorah. la. la the auditorium, which Included a trained chorus of nearly JOS volcea At IS.l o'clock a banquet was ten dered at Logan ball where th visitors were called upon for addressea It was one of th biggest, and greatest and most enthusiastic days of the Cen tennial, and reflects credit upon th Scandinavian commute. General Man ager A. A. Tremp. Mayor Henderson and all th other members of th Cen tennial commute who labored so on ceaslngtly to make this day Scandi navian day th great success that It Oof New Tailor iiei 1M ml i . .V'.;: J ' I'. v -v !' 7" v:A J Mr. James Derbyshire, cutter, who has had thirty years' experience in L YjI tte est bouses n Chicago, now takes charge of the tailoring department frhwiXj o this store. jsr Third and Morrison s An Old Firm Again Goes Into the Tailoring Business on a Big Scale to Make Suits at Prices Between $25 and $40. Big Opening Day Wednesday, August 30th For twenty-five years the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store had a merchant tailoring de partment, but on account of the rapid increase in other lines the tailoring was discon tinued. Recently so many calls for suits made to order have been made that the store has again put in a big department for making suits to order, and hereafter the tailoring business will take a leading place in the Brownsville Woolen Mill Store, at Third and Morrison streets. As most people who are acquainted with this store's methods and ideas know, things are not done by half. Our idea is not to be a piker and be satisfied with selling a few suits each week at an exorbitant profit. What we are prepared for and expect to handle is one hundred suits each, week, which we will make in the best grade of work at from $25 to .$40. Our goods and trimmings are all purchased in large quantities direct from the manufacturers. All our cloth comes in full bolts, direct from the woolen mills. , The tailoring department will be under the direct care and management of Mr. James Derbyshire, -a cutter of wide experience, whom we have brought from Chicago to take charge of this department. Mr. Derbyshire is a man who is sure to make friends and customers for his department through not only knowing his business better than anyone else, but through a pleasing personality. Tor a number of years he has been connected with the largest tailoring houses in Chicago, the place where they develop more first class cutters than any other place in the world. We need business today (Wednesday) .to start our tailors working, and as a special inducement for this one day only, we will make, free of charge, with each suit ordered a $10.00 pair of pants. Remember, this holds good only for opening day, today. PS it H B Birowosville Woolemi Mill Store II Mil!-to-Mah Clothiers Third and Stark mm ' seshs TOGO THANKS TUFT Farewell Word Is Appreciation of America's Hospitality. SEATTLE THRONG CHEERS United BUM Warships Escort Ve cl Bearing; Admiral to Interna tlonal Water Where Salute I fired Diplomats In Party. SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. tt. Home ward bound. Admiral Count Togo said farewell to America today, and as b stood on th bridge of th Tamba Mam when It sail from th Great Northern dock here, thousands of Americans and Japanese joined their voices with th blasts of steamship whistles In wish ing th hero "bon voyage." As he waa about to sail Admiral Togo sent th following messag to President Taft: "Pray accept my heartfelt thank for your kind farewell message. Allow me to express again. Mr. President, my deepest gratitude for th great honor which you hav done me and my high est appreciation of th most cordial and friendly welcome which your Got eminent and people have so kindly ac corded me during my stay In this coun try. I only regret that my present visit haa been so much limited. Wish Ins you good health and prosperity." Programme Is Impromptu. No programme had been prepared for th Admiral today, as It was thought best to leav him th few hours be for sailing to prepar for his Journey. At o'clock--the committee that re celved him yesterday, called at th ho tel and conducted him to the Great Northern wharf, wher the Tamba Mam was waiting for the hour of (ailing. Tha Immense wharf was thronged. Americana and Japanese crowding about It In an effort to get a farewell glimpse of th Jspanese hero. Admiral Togo saw for th first time th Perch er on stallion Togo, presented to him by Fred J. KelseL of Ogden. Utah, when he went aboard ahp today. He was greatly Interested In the beau tiful animal and petted It and stroked Its neck for several minutes. The demonstration at the wharf was Insignificant compared to that glvn along the waterfront as the Tamba Maru. with Admiral Togo standing on th brlclK be Me her commander, moved slowly along through the har bor. Every vetsel In the bay tooted Ita whistle and factories on th tide flats Joined In th nolsc-maklng. lrstoad of proceeding straight out of tha harbor, the steamship moved south along th waterfront three mllea until she cam opposite th heart of th city when she turned westward. Joined th watting cruisers West Virginia and Colorado, th former th flagship of Rear-Admiral W. H. P. Southerland, and proceeded toward tha sea In ad dition to th escort of American war ships th Japanee organisation of th city had chartered fleet excursion boats to follow the- Tamba Maru until sh passed out of augot Sound and th re sultant procession was an Imposing one. Cruisers Accompany Steamer. Th West Virginia and Colorado ac companied th Tamba until sh reached International waters, when th cruisers fired a parting sslut and. heading southward, proceeded to aa Francisco, whllo tho Japanese liner with Admiral Togo aboard continued her Journay across the Pacific Just before the Tamba Maru sailed Admiral Togo' called Mr.' Kelsel. th Japanese committee and the represen tatives of the Seattle commercial bodies that accompanied him to the wharf Into his cabin and proposed a toast to tha prosperity of th United States and Its people. " Admiral Togo's party on the trip from Seattle to Japan consists of Com mander Tanlguchl. bis aid, and Act ing Consul Oyama. of Portland, who haa been called horn. Consul-General Nskamura. of Ottawa. Canada; Con sul Tada. of Vancouver, and Vice-Consul Abe, of Seattle, accompanied th party as far as Victoria. B. C where the Tamba Maru called to take on the Canadian mall. VICTIM'S FUNERAL TODAY John H. Flnucane Will Be Burled at Oregon Cltj. OREGON CITY, Or, Aug. -Th fu neral services of John H. Flnucane. who waa killed her Sunday by falling from an electric car. will be held tomorrow at U o'clock from th St. John's Catho II Church. Rev. .Father A. Hlllde brand officiating. Burial will be In th Catholic Cemetery. Th active pall bearers will he Chris Michaels, of Leb anon: William McGulre, of Portland: Mr. Montgomery, of Oregon City: Ray mond Waddock. of Lebanon: Peter Rot ter and Benedict Rotter, of Oregon City; honorary pallbearers: Florence Sullivan. Chris Michaels. Alphonsa Rotter. Lloyd Smith, John Buscb. Pan McMann and William Strohineysr. of Oregon City. John Flnucane was born In Chicago March 2. 1SJ0, and cam here with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Flnucane. II years sgo. After graduating from th St. John'a High School he entered th Allen Business College. He was later employed by th Willamette Pulp 4c Paper Company, of this city. After sev eral years he went to Lebanon and worked for the company. Owing to 111 health he was forced to glv up his em ployment and returned to this city. SIX TORPEDO-BOATS BEACHED Storm's Effect Felt at Navy-Yard. Wharves Are Demolished. WASHINGTON. Aug.' . Th storm which swept the south Atlantic Coast Sunday night left Its Imprint on th Navy. Six torpedo-fcoats were wrenched from their moorings at th Charleston Navy-Yard and tossed as toys high upon th beach. Many buildings of tbe yard are believed to be wrecked. The commandant appealed for $30,000 as an ' emergency fund with which to make Immediate repairs. Though this amount will not cover th loss sustained by the Navy. Acting Secretary of tb Navy Wlnthrop late today asked an ex penditure of 115000 Jor th most urgent work. It is learned that many of the wharves and seawalls have been almost demol ished. Th lighting and power wire ar on the ground and the trackage of. th yard haa been blown away. Major-General Leonard Wood. Chief of Staff of the Army, was Informed tonight that CO buildings at Fort Moultrie. Ga, were damaged by th storm. DEED GROW SCARCE A member ef th New Tork Theneophlcal Society. In d.f.ndlns Oeneral Malero. the h.d of Ue Mexican Insurant partr. asslns attacks made b frlrds of Cenersl Diss, who .poll, of ths robel ladr of "brutal and Moodthtrsty." said that Medere was a mtld-msnnrd man. a firm and sincere spiritualist and a consistent vegetarian." Bermuda will soon have a salt water f ti lls' preserve covering tn srea of sbout Ova square miles. It will be made by oonstrnct ln a sill of concrete acros the slnsle nar row opening which unites Harrlnston sound with the ocran, and Using a screen I sr veat Ue exit of Asa. Warden Finley Makes Tour of Curry County. RESERVES ARE SET ASIDE Tracts Designated Where Deer Are to Be Kept Forest Rangers to Co-operate In Preventing-Indiscriminate Slaughter. PORT ORFORD. Or.. Aug. .-Spe-clal.) William L. Finley. State Gam Warden, passed a day In Port Orford with Governor West's party. His ad dress here was In tha Interest of the preservation of game in this section. Mr. Finley pointed out that th preservation of Curry County's game would mean a lsrg financial profit to th community. He cited th Stat of Maine as an ex ample, a stat which receives an Income running Into the millions annually from th hunters of Boston. New York and other nearby cities. As Curry County probably has more game than any other county on th Coast. If It Is properly protected, it will be a permanent source of revenue. Mr. Finley has been investigating tha conditions In Coos and Curry counties, from Bandon to Gold Beach, a to vio lations of gam laws and making ar rangements for setting aside aeveral gam preserves. He found a growing sentiment In favor of game protection, and Is get ting the co-operation of the forest rangers here. He also arranged for appointing several resident wardens to advise and work with th people for th better protection of the game. In his drive from ' Gold Beach to Port Orford Mr. Finley met four or five hunting partle who had kllloil between 60 and 70 deer. One part of five hunters bad killed 23 deer. Mr. Finley declared that this slaughter was too great, and It seems to be the sentiment here that the limit should be reduced. AH the hunters say that they hava to go farther and farther back In the mountains each year to find the deer. They report a great many does and fawns, but the bucks are killed off too closely. Refuges Are Made. Mr. Finley found the people her much Interested in game refuges, and he had many request to have land set aside as reserves. He went from Port Orford to th old Clark and Dwyer ranch on Floras Creek, where the own er has several thousand acres and wishes It made a game refuge. Ther are over 250 deer on the place now. S. P. Pelrce. Joint Representative for Coos and Curry counties, who has a large ranch on Sixes River, also re queeted Mr. Finley to visit his ranch and look It over with a view of making It and some adjoining ranches a refuge. Another large tract of land on Mussle Creek, half way between-Port Orford and Gold 'Beach, where there are a large number of deer, was requested to be set aside under the law as a gam refuge. Mr. Flnley's visit to this section and his meeting personally with the people and explaining tha Intentions of the department has done much to allay the animosities of the settlers caused by foolish act of former deputy wardens. Mr. Finley returned to Portland last night: the amendment to the constitution glv. lng cities ana towns me nsni w insu late the sales of liquor. His case was appealed to the Supreme Court, and the Judgment rendered in the Circuit Court confirmed. The sentence Imposed was a fine and 15 days' imprisonment. Hearn was one out of a number of cases that were to be tried, and tie was singiei out to make the test under the now law . K r. . . . mnr ft, bam are. t n hit tried In the Circuit Court at the September term Crabtree testified that her husband had a terrible temper and that he frequent ly became anprry and abused ber. Y. M. C. A, NEW FISHING BANKS FOUND Government 'Scientists Report Dis coveries in Alaskan Waters. SEATTLE, Wash.. Aug. 29. The dis covery of many new fishing banks In Alaskan waters is reported by persons who arrived from the north on the steamship Albatross of the United States Bureau of f isheries today.. The Albatross, which spent several months cruising: In the north, stopped here long enough to land Captain Burrage and Captain Joyce, of this city, who went on the cruise as halibut specialists. She then proceeded to San Francisco. While in the north the Albatross cruised along the east coaet of Bering: Sea and thence through Southwestern and Southeastern Alaska waters. The scientists of the vessel report the dls covery of many halibut, cod and her ring banks, the largest of them being In the vicinity or Kodlak Island. Off the west coast of Vancouver and Queen- Charlotte Islands fish were found fairly plentiful. Three weeks were passed by a party of scientists at Chlgnlk Lake Investigating locations for fish hatcheries. Test Case Made to Hold. GRANTS PASS, Or, Aug. 29. (Spe cial.) A commitment was Issued by the County Clerk this morning for Dan Hearn, convicted- of selling "liquor con trary to prohibition law, shortly after Divorce Secured on Anniversary. ALBANY. Or.. Auf. 29. (Special.) On tho fifth anniversary of her marriage to Martin Crabtree, Teressa Crabtree se cured a decree of divorce In the state Circuit Court here today. They were married In Albany August 29, 19W. Mrs. 3 ASTORIA CENTENNIAL ROUND TRIP TICKETS TO CLATSOP BEACH, GEARHART, SEASIDE, ALLOW STOPS AT ASTORIA. Tickets Sold Daily, September 1 to 7 inclusive. Return limit, Monday following sale. THE CENTENNIAL'S BEST DAYS September 1 Lewis and -Clark-Mayors' Day. Pyrotechnics. September 2 Fraternal Day Fraternal Drills, Parades and Concerts September 3 Concerts and Clatsop Beach Visits. September 4 Opening Pacific Coast Regatta Torpedo Boats, Motor Boats, Races, Athletic Contests, Concerts, Pyrotechnics, Labor Day Celebration. AUTUMN DAYS BY. THE SEA. September is the most perfect month at Clatsop Beach. Hotels at Gearhart and Seaside are open all year. Full train schedules continue. Trains leave Portland 8:00 A. M., 9:20 A. M., 6:30 P. M. daily, 2:30 P: M. Saturday. CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS. NORTH BANK STATION, ELEVENTH AND HOYT STREETS. :DAY AND NIGHT; SCHOOLS $500,000 BUILDING SIXTY-THREE COCRSES. FORTY-FIVE TEACHERS.. Day Schools Open September 5, 1911. Mebt Schools Open September 25, 1011. . CLASS Term Fee. Accounting' Advertising gls.oo Algrebra Assayln? 15.00 Apple Culture Ko fee Architect Drawing Arithmetic Automobile. . 50.00 Bible Study 2.0 Bookkeeping 6.0O Boys' School (Day) 12-00 Boys' School (Night) 4.0O Bricklaying 15.00 Building Caretaklng 5-0 Buslns Kng. and Cor ' 2.0O Business Law 2.0O Carpentry and Woodturning !O.Oi Chemistry 10.00 Cornet '10.00 Electricity and Elec. Mach 15.00 English for Foreign Men 3.0O English Grammar and Reading.. 3.00 English Grammar and Rhetoric. 3.00 English Literature S.OO Freehand Drawing 7.5i French S.OO Forestry and Lumbering 10.00 Geometry 5.00 German 5.00 History Latin 5-0O Machine Design Mechanical Dft. 7-0 Penmanship 2.O0 Pharmacy 25.00 Physical and Com. Geography Physics 7.00 Piano 10.0O Plan Reading and Estlm 8.O0 Plumbing Shop Practice 15.O0 Poultry Raising No fre Public Speaking .' 6.00 Real Estate Law No fee Relnf. Concrete Const 15.0O Rhetoric 3.00 Salesmanship 15.00 Spanish 0.00 Sheet Metal Drafting 7.rtO Shorthand .O0 Surveying and Mapping lO.Ofl Show Card Writing is.uu Telegraphy and Dispatch 12.00 Trigonometry 5.00 Typewriting ."0 Violin 10.OO Vocal Music 6.00 Write or Call for Free 111 ant rated Cata logue, PORTLAND, OR, Y. M. C. A. Similar Schools Seatle, Taeoma, Spokans III ! I ' '