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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1913)
TIIE MORNING OREGONTAN. TUESDAY,, JULY 2D, 11)13. JOSEPHUS DANIELS, SECRETARY OF THE NAVY, AGAIN IN PORTLAND WITH HIS HEARTY HANDCLASP AND HIS SUNNY SOUTHERN IIOTKLS AND RESORTS. DANIELS HAPPY AT THOUGHT OF RETURN SMILE. - THE MULTNOMAH rORTLAJVh'S GRANDEST UUTE1 Absolutely Fireproot 100 rooraa.............$l.B9 per flay 200 rooms (with bath)i.00 par Jay 100 rooms (with ha.th$2.59 per day Add $1.00 per day to above prloaa whan two occupy out room. VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES FOR PERMANENT QUESTS H. C. POWERS, Huanr. GAlEIt THIGPO. Asat Mm. To Lead Fleet to Portland on Battleship Oregon Navy Chief's Fond Hope. SECRETARY PRAISES STATE 10 i HI trOTernnicnt Is Declared Under En lightened System. In Speech at; Commercial Club Banquet. Party Goes to Spokane. 'It will be the proudest moment of ray life when I come through the Pan ama Canal on the bridge of the battle ship Oregon folio-wed by every other Bhip in the United States Navy," said Secretary of the Navy Daniels at the banquet given in his honor at the Com mercial Club last night, "and to take it to every harbor on the Pacific Coast and to visit you with that great fleet here in your harbor of the Columbia," This prediction, with its implied ex pression on the part of the Secretary of the Navy of his faith in the harbor of the Columbia River, closed his short address. So abrupt was the end of the speech that - Secretary Daniels had re sumed his seat before the full purport of his closing words was borne upon the guests. Then there was the roar of voices of 400 men cheering, and the whirl of wav ing hands and napkins, the sound of clapping, and those who were nearest the speaker crowded around him to grasp his hand. Pacific Coant Favored. With the completion of the Panama Canal a new duty and responsibility will arise for those who are to have charge of the control of our Navy. After the completion of the canal, the United States fleet must come to stay on the Pacific Ocean as much as it stays, on the Atlantic Ocean. "I have come to this Coast on an edu cational trip. I come to look at your ports and ascertain the conditions and possibilities that exist here so that I can go before Congress and make in telligent recommendations for the leg islation that will be necessary to en able us to prepare these ports for the time when the fleet of the United States shall come to the Pacific" Secretary Daniels congratulated the citizens of Oregon on the "enlightened system of government under which the state is living." Seattle Speech Cheered. C. S. Jackson .was toastmaster. Re ferring to Secretary Daniels" recent speech .In Seattle, Mr. Jackson called forth prolonged applause when he said: "In his address in Seattle Mr. Daniels said, one mighty good thing when he said that there is only room in this country for one flag, and it's not nec essary for m to say what flag that is," he concluded, as the guests drowned out hi voice with cheering, waving the tiny American flags that had been brought in during the banquet. The attendance at the banquet last night was the largest in the history of the Commercial Club. More than 350 were seated in the main dining-room, while the overflow filled the tables in the ladies' dining-room and other smaller dining-rooms. Many persons were unable to get seats. Immediately after the close of his address, while the crowd stood and sang America." Secretary Daniels and his party passed out of the hall and hastened to fhe Multnomah Hotel. ' Party Goes to Spokane. At the hotel Mrs. Daniels Joined them and the went to the Union Sta tlon to take the train for Spokane. Those at the banquet were: Josephufi Danlela Governor West Mayor Albee l s. Jackson Kdgar B. i'lper Joseph JC. Teal William B. Gilbert Charles E. VVolverton Colonel G. S. YounK General W. E. Flnxer C. C. Chapman Leigh C. Palmer William A. Nicholl R. C. Beach A. J. Capron W. F. Burrell S. H.' Brown -O. M. Clark John F. Carroll Capt. W. H. Prltchett ' Morlzo Ida F. H. Curlis Fred J. Phelan A lex Sweek M. Talbot G. B. Hegardt J. Li. Talbot M. E. Reed C. Ii Dexter C. L. Howe R. E. Brlstow R. J. Paterson O. W. Webber Dr. C E. Sears F. C. Trahar R. O. Coffey W. I Dudley C. H. Brlstow . J. Richard Olson C. P. BiBhop Ales Muir 8. C. Bratton C. H. Danlela W. A. Robb E. X. Whc-eler I . M. Lepper William McMurray Thomas J. Roberts Jorry K. Bronaugh E. F. Cannon A. S. Butterworth W. C. Smith Jay Smith G. A. Hartman Dr. J. W. Morrow George I. Smith Clinton S. Fletcher Bartlett Cole S. M. Ludera A. C. Jackson M. L.. Kline J. B. Leineweber Frank H. Page C. H. King J. W. Blain J. H. Doesburg Kfl Ward A. Beals Thojnas Gibson W. F. Edwards Lloyd DuBdls J. E. Marsh Wilfrid P. Jonea B. L. Arms Calvin S. White Leo Arnett Charles J. Gray John H. Hall V. H. Fogarty J. Mcl. Wood R. F. Prael V. A. Nitchy O. V. Gamble M. Q. Wlnstoct J. R. Locke A. S. Ashley H. F. Chapln Eugene O'Hara, J. P. Newell C. E. Carter C. 1. Kennedy II. K. Smith W. L. Keums Seneca Smith E. B. McDaniel Edwin A. Taylor R. C. McDaniel E. J. Daly John M. Scott J. A. Grmandy W. S. Love A. II. De Golyer Robert Wamslpy David Goodseil B. K. Lawaon B. L Thompson J. A. Beekwlth William Harder W. O. Roberta G. F. Blair J. A. B. Sinclair F. W. Mulkey Thomas C. Burke Clarence L. Reamea C. J. Smyth V. S. Myers W. H. Toas K.- Versteeu L.. B. Seeley John Montas a: E. Welter II. B. Adams Robert A. Miller W. Y. Masters A. S. Pattullo William Young; A. W. Spalding George M. Hyland. A. B. Wastell G. F. Peck J. W. Ganonf F. L.. Shull H. R. Spencer F. S. Kelly Paul S. Dick A. M. Wright Henry W. Fries George W. Ilazen Thomas Dowse T. C. Warner. H. V. Carpenter . E. A. Vaughan J. Lome Manlon C S. Russell Frank Bruhn W. A Carter E. E. Sharon Frank S. Post J. R. Rogers John S. Beall J. F. Daly J. Friedenthal - O. W. Taylor Keneca C. Beach H. R. Irf-wis W. A. Montgomery Charles F. Berg Frank B. Riley ,. K. F. KIW IS. F.. Haney John H. Stevenson Oeorge N. Davis Frank S. Grant . Rig. Slcliel F. C. jHekson W. V. Eva '. T. Hoge " R. W. Sclimecr Guy W. Talbot John McCourt K. T. Wad" John H. Barbour Raphael Bonhnni W. Frank Watkina Walter Gadsby I. Dunbar C. c. Carpenter C. Tt. Hurtt ' . O. K. Jeffery Frederick V. Holman X If red A.'Hsmpson II. L. Idleman W. L. Morgan . C D. Joslyn Oglesby Young G. H. Watson II. H. Haynes '. E. Foster V. H. Whitfield William Hull T.eon Hlrsch P. W. Arlss Charles D. Mahaffle "Kingman Brewster Robert Andrew Kfl warrl G. Worth Alberl B. Riilgeway Paul Reimers TTprvev Wells R. M. Do.lson Rodney Shaults Phillip F. Van DerKar A. F-. Eckhart W. T. Vaughn . Frank Lee Dan T. Sherrett A. J. Clarke A. A. Dekum .1. P. Rasmussen R. M. Small c. C. Colburn B. L. Pettis "N. Campbll Capt, W. H. Patterson Thomas tinw Kes L. R. Alderman O. M. Plummer J. H. N'e:igle C. A. Biselow lluirh Hume Georce M. Trowbridge Frank R. Ken Paul Wesslnger U. W. Stone Kred Lock ley Frank Irvino II. L. Plttoi-k wmlani Gadsby T. M. Word A. I Fish L. F. Wolf Ban L. Nurden K. J. Mauts E. W. Barnes i u --!- ' - - - - -rJ It tv; " - I ikfc :- . ' 4 ! J. C. Bryant Charles Basey E. A. Muncey W. H. Carroll Edward T. Madden O. E. Heintz ' F. J. Schwankovsky I'erry C. Graves H. E. Noble J. H. Middleton Winthrop Hammond C. P. Charmebraln A. H. Harms Flovd Biiyeu T. W. Sharpe Gvorge E. Englehart 1 . K. Fargo H. H. Hagood W. P. WIncher A. E. Butterfield H. W. Mitchell Joseph Woerndle C. T. Haas II. A. Hlnehaw M. B. McFaul H. Page Eugene Brookings W. Koblnsou E. Lounsbury H. Dundore F. Rlseling C. Bracher W. J. Morrison George L. Cherry W. H. Crawford P. Bronaugh H. J. Frank O. Brown Burns A. A. Morse Charles Feldenhelmer Robert S. Hull '. F. Brower r. A. Ryder A. O. Jones H. R. Burke Fred epoerl Tr.-F. E. Moore F. M. Le Monx Dr. Dav Ralfety K. C. Dve C. T. McKir.a Frank T. Berry P. S. Brumty C, M. Scott Alex Bernstein D. Soils Cohen Joseph M. Healy ' William Neville Donald J. Sterling W. M. Daly Fletcher Linn Walter Mackay 7. W. Hyde John J. -Berkman W. B. Prpdhomme W. O. McCarthy W. C. Saunders H. E. Vernon C. W. Woods Ward H. Rupp H. L. Moody J. E. Boynton William G. Gosslin Z. Sweet .T. Sherpanski George Lawrence, Jr. F. P. Russell V. Alexander W. E. Bechtold F. H. Lew-Is Charles R. Frazler Charles Leigh H. D. Kilham Thomas H. Colyer C. .T. Smith A. B. Richardson F. J. Campbell Richard Gately F. A. Ross i. N. Stephenson A. feasier A. Gaus R. E.Bryan B. B. Li-ten Jchn Pauer B. Nevin John H. Haak ohn C. Stanton ' W. A. Gllmour Walter C. Smith W. S. Boyer Robert E. Smith L. L. Sharp c. gnaw R. W. Raymond Clarence E. Moulton M. D. Hummell Clayton Wenti C Burntrager Allan A. Cunningham M. Billings H. M. Van Deurs W. L. Page A. Beard F. C. Little Charles T. McPherson Elmer .R. Lundburg E. A. Iyundburg John M. Edwards Edwin L. Estes L. Botsford K. S. Faucette . .eo Frieda A. F. Swensson J. Durkhelmer M. Baruh C. E. Haak Jacob A. Haak H. F. Kellogg H. W. Hall J. M. Letter Q. Davidson PORTLANDERS VISIT HOOD Road to Cloud Cap Inn Is Reported Free of Snow. HOOD RIVER, Or.. July 28. (Spe cial.) A large number of Portland peo pie were here over the week-end to visit Cloud Cap Inn and. to make ex ploration trips to the llllerent scenic points on the north base of Mount Hood. Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray and Mr. and Mrs; Frank Robinson officials of the O.-W. R. & N.t J. Wesley Laild. J. V. Zan. F. C. Knapp and C. D. Jorgensen spent Sunday, on the mountain. Others registered at Cloud Cap were: J. A. Geisman, of Portland, and W. A. Shurtz. of . Mil waukie Royal Osmun.-who drives the stage to the inn. reports that the snow has cleared away over the last stretch of road sufficiently for. the big motor stage to make the entire journey. CARD OF THANKS, Our heartfelt thanks and gratitude are hereby e.xtendea to the many friends who assisted us so Kindly dur Irif the recent Illness and death beloved brother, son and husband, and for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. MYRTLE VADNAIS. MRS. MARGARET VADNAIS AND FAMILY. - Jl - 'J v W JK iL-ff . J - fit In MlUm DANIELS WILL CUE Battleship Oregon Will Bring Secretary on Next Trip. TRIBUTE PAID JEFFERSON Cabinet Member Says Sending of Discoverers of Columbia Great Day in History Inspection by Congressmen to Be Urged. (Continued From First Rage.) to the end that the Port of Columbia come into its own as a world harbor, as evidenced by the way In which the two cities had. Joined hands In display ing the possibilities of the harbor to Secretary Daniels,., whose Impressions of It would be of such great moment for Its development and recognition. - Antorlans Are Grxtte-fnl. Throughout the afternoon this feel ing of satisfaction was many times manifest and the Astorians were warm In their praise ot Portland for helping make it possible for Secretary Daniels to see the lower river and. the harbor. Through marine glasses Secretary Daniels gazed at the harbor, from Young's River, to the north of Tele graph Hill, to the north jetty, lying dim against the southeastern horizon reat 20-mile half-circle, taking In the mouth of the Lewis and Clark River, the peninsula, the ocean. Point Adams, Fort Stevens, and to the Bouth of the jetty the bar, which it is the determination of the allied navigation bodies of the Lower Columbia to re move. " The Secretary of the Navy asked per tinent, incisive questions and through out the day, from the time he left Port land, those who were near him were delighted, to answer them, for they touched the subject .nearest their hearts, the possibilities of the Port of Columbia. Trip Made on Harbor. From the hill the party was driven swiftly to the Fourth-street dock, em barking on the Government supply boat, the James N. Fornance, from Fort Stevens, Captain Albert Barron com mantling. The boat ran a mile out in the harbor, enthusiastic 'Astorians tell ing Secretary Daniels the depth of water at different places and pointing out many other advantages. An incident of the return to Port land was the presentation of a large album of Oregon views, speclaly col lected and bound for Secretary Daniels the binding being in green and gold, with "Compliments of the Portland Commercial Club" stamped in the cover. President Piper, of the Portland Com merclal Club, made the speech of pre sentation, saying that the gift was In tended both as a token of 'the esteem of the donors and as a memento and reminder of Oregon. Beauties to Be Told. Secretary Daniels, in replying, said that he would treasure the gift highly and that he would go through it with his boys when he got home and tell them of the beauties of Oregon. "I have four boys," said Secretary Daniels, who is - a North Carollnan, "and while the tar is pretty thick on their heels, if they ever leave North Carolina, I hope they come to Oregon." The following inscription, signed by G. F. Johnson, chairman of the promo tion committee of the Commercial Club, appears on the fly leaf of the album: To Josephus Daniels, Secretary of the Navy: In commemoration of your visit to the Columbia Valley and Its ports, Astoria and .Portland, the executive committee of the Portland Commercial Club begs t present to you this volume of photogranhs depicting the Pacific Gateway to Interior America, and some of its resources, acenic grandeur and floral beauty. We profoundly appreciate tout visit. It Is momentous to us, as implying; recogni tion of the Importance of the Columbia River and its valley in their relation to the Navy of our country. Secretary Daniels and party,, includ ing Mrs. Daniels, Governor West, Lieutenant-Commander L. C. Palmer, aide to Secretary Daniels, and E. W. Wright, special envoy of the Portland Commer cial Club, who met the party at Grants Pass, arrived by special train in Port land at 9:10 yesterday morning. Democrats Greet Party. The party was greeted by many prominent Democrats, members of the Commercial Club and members of the Jackson Club, including the following: United States District Attorney C. L. Reames, Postmaster Frank S. Myers, Collector of Customs Burke, United States Marshal-elect John Montag, Col lector of Internal Revenue-elect Milton A, Miller,- E. Versteeg, vice-president of the Jackson Club; C. S. Jackson, vice president of the Commercial Club; C. C. Chapman. Alex Sweek, J. S. Beall, J. R. Rogers, W. C North and officers of the Oregon Naval Militia and United States Marine Corps. Secretary and Mrs. Daniels, Governor West and Lieutenant-Commander Ful ler were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson at. the royal suite of the Mult nomah at breakfast. Just before -the start for the. North Bank depot, where the special train to Astoria was waiting. Secretary Dan iels was Introduced to Mayor Lavalee, of Montreal, who with a party of Coun- cilmen of that city is a visitor in Port land, and the chief executive of the Canadian metropolis rode to the depot with the head of the American Navy. RAILROAD LOSES IN COURT Refusal of Tender of Taxes I7j)held by Court at Salem. SALEM, Or., July 28. (Special.) Circuit Judge Galloway today decided that Sheriff Esch was Justified in re fusing to accept the tender of taxes by the Oregon-California Railroad in thi county, because the special road tax as provided in a bill passed at the last session of the Legislature, was not In eluded. A writ of mandamus, asked by the railroad against the Sheriff, wad denied. The company contends the bill is not valid. The decision sets a " precedent for every county in the state, and the case probably will be appealed. Hood River Wants Pathologist. HOOD RIVER, Or., July 28. (Spe cial.) Efforts are being made to have the County Court appropriate funds from the county budget to employ an experienced pathologist to aid the Ore- gon Agricultural College In Its work of experimenting with methods for the eradication and prevention of disease pests In the county. A petition, which was started at the Chautauqua at Woodworth last Friday is being signed and the court has signilied that if enough of the people express them selves -desirous of the expenditure of funds in this manner, they will make an appropriation. - Government doctor Takes Life. SEATTLE, Wash., July 2S. (Special. Or. A. T. Watt, superintendent of th Government quarantine station at Wil liam Head, committed suicide yesterday by leaping from the third-story win dow of a hospital. He was instantly killed. Mr. Watt had .suffered for sev eral months from neurasthenia, and the recent death of a brother and the seri ous illness of a son caused a break down. How to Heal a Stubborn Abscess I IS 0 A Home Method Sure to Re store Flesh to Natural Health. Do not cover any external sore bo as to Interfere with perspiration and the formation of protective scabs. Keen It clean and bandaged. If it is a stub born case, flush your blood with S. 8. S. This famous blood purifier works won ders. And you can easily give your blood a good, thorough cleansing by using S. S. S. There is no need for anyone to be despondent over the ill ness of blood impurities. No matter how badly they attack the system or how unsightly becomes the akin, just remember there is one ingredient in S. B. S. that so stimulates the cellular tissues throughout the body that each selects its own essential nutriment from the blood. Do not fail to get a bottle of 8. S. S. to-day. Tou will be astonished at the results. If your abscess is of such nature that you would like to consult a specialist, write to the Medical Dept The Swift Specific Co., 187 Swift Labo ratory, Atlanta, Ga. Afternoon UccJi Shortest Ocean Passage to Europe Iees tbsa four drs at sea two dfiva on the 8t. Law- TfnoA River. finiwllnn f m-i rtn 1 - presses sell from Uutibeo other excellent steamers zroin moairmi ask aoons aiedtterranean aerrioa. Knwripuvi own ana u uiiormation xrom FRANK It. JUri.NU., utrarral drent Corner Third and fine tit.. Cortland. Or. Or A.k Any Ticket Agent. HOTEL OREGON ABSOLUTELY FIRKPBOOF. Portland's Newest and Most Magnificent Hostelry. Opened March 4th. 191. Five hundred elegantly furnished rooms, nearly all with private baths: 100 specially equipped sample-rooms for the commercial trade. Located on Broadway rig at in the heart of the city. WRIGHT-DICKINSON HOTEL CO. When In Seattle Stop at the Hotel Seattle. ANNEX HOTEL WASHINGTON' STREET. COR. TWELFTH, THAIILKS H. ROWLEY, Mgrr. Sl.OO. S1.50, $2.00 per day. S1.50, $2.00. S2.SO per day, With Bath Privilege. With Private Bath. SAME RATE FOR ONE OR TWO PERSONS. ATTENTIVE AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. X50 Ontalde Rooms. Both Telephones. Fireproof. Modern. First-Class. Take a TAXICAB or a Depot car to Washington Street and transfer;. Get off at Twelfth and Washington. Centrally located. Walking distance to all. Your patronage will be appreciated. SPECIAL RATES BY WEEK OR MONTH. W. Cornelius, The Only Real Mountain Resort with pun lvifi int unnn View of Coastingr! Snow-Shoeing I DOR.SEV . SMITH, Travel Bureau, FIFTH ST.. PORTLAND, OR. Telephone Marshall 1979. 69 Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart of the Olympics. For descriptive literature, address the Manager, Sol Cue, Clallam County. Washington. "The Hackney Cottage" Beautiful surroundings and the most pleasant spot on North Beach. Home comforts and spring water to drink, and the house is electri fied. . Make reserva tions by mail or wire. Sea Vfe-w, Wr-ali. JAMES HACKNEY. lew Canadian Pacifi Empresses Shorten Trip to Orient! Time Reduced nearly CHE ViEEIi 10 Days How Takes Yea to Japan 15 Days to China These wonderful new chips are the finest ever brought Into Pacific waters nothing like them in the service. Equipment includes every luxury that modern ocean lin rs can offer, while the service Is dis tinctively Oriental, which n.eans the most delightful in the world. Voyage is shortened nearly one week, which means two on tha round trip, time saved for you to spend at business or in sight-seeing. ' If travel lovers knew bow cool, refreshing and Invigorating is this 10-day cruise on the cool, blue and placid Pacific, and what myriad in terests and amusements they will f'uid n g little Japan, everyone with ix weeks to spend in touring would make this trip their vacation outing. Empress of Russia Empress of Asia Japan and Return now $300 Accommodation allows you the choice of single or two berth state rooms, or suites with private bath, each elaborately furnished. Sumptuous library, lounging, 6moking and writing rooms, splen did dining salon, unique veranda cafe, spacious promenad decks, a gymnasium and laundry. Equipment and voyage IYj 1... iL V T A 7 IN jr 3 -?ite?S& M!aV Portland Famous Hotel Noted for the Excellence' ofits Curiae. European plar mm Hotel Cornelius THE HOUSE OP WELCOME, PARK AND ALDER STS., PORTLAND, OR. In the theater and shopping district, one block from any carline; rates $1.00 per day and up; -with bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. President. H. E. Fletcher, Manager HOTEL CARLTON Fourteenth and Washington Streets. Rooms, with bath, $1.50 day. Rooms without bath, $1.00 day. All outside rooms, fireproof construction. Special rates for permanent guests. Ross Finnegan, Mgr. Victor Brandt, Propr. The Shelburhe WORTH BEACH. Modern Improvements, beautiful dining-room. Now one of the larg est hotels on North Beach; with large airy and sunny rooms. We raise our own poultry. Reasonable rates, and special rates by the week for families. Make reservations by mail or wire. Long distance phone in hotel. Buy tickets to Sheiburne Station Trains atop right at door. Address SKA VIEW. WASH.. T. J. HO ARE, PROP. HOTEL MEARS CLATSOP BEACH SEASIDE, OREGON Electric llfhted throughout. New con crete absolutely fireproof building; tele phone connections, running water. European plan. Rates $1.00 per day and up. Situated In heart of city, corner of Mala and Bridpe Streets. JOHN MEARS, Proprietor. Hotel Clarke and Annex GLEXDALE, OR. Southern Oregon 'a Moat Popular Summer Reaort. Elevation 1441. Ideal Climate. MOTOR IJVG, Hl'MIXG A t PISHIA'G. Good Home Cooking. Rates $8 to 12 Per Week. -F C. M'OHEGOR. fully described in our new folder, just off the press. . FREE with full information as to Canadian Pacific Oriental, Aus tralasian and 'Round the World trips by phoning, calling on or writing FRANK It. JOHXSOX, Gen'l Agl Cor. 3d and Pine St., Portland, Cr. Phones i Main DO or A 2590. Special attention given to Jriau inquiries 5Br' ?iam 'i m mil ii i in it i