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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1915)
if i: A 7' a . 4' s: I: a 3 i 3" . i i:: i:. v m ' - I ' ::: v j . 4-. 1 - 6 THE 'MORNING- OREGOXIAN, THURSDAY, APRI1V 29, 1913. SCENES ATTENDING INFORMAL OPENING OF CELILO CANAL YESTERDAY CAUGHT BY OREGONIAN PHOTOGRAPHER n ,i :TJTT ?;?V - ' J a - - - - V,. T ; j 1 1 ii 1 wwii' m limn wtiia m 1 Mr vjw i ia .n v.: ( -x v v c .. .1 , ; y a . - ft ' 1 1 1 1 -. ' " n In rvi it:.. ::.;.:ll;: i 1.:: . ( 3 j,' y - . I'ji 1 - i I !- - .'1 ill . l l (1 Steamer Inland Empire, First Vessel to Pans Through Canal, Enterlna: Channel. (2 Representative X. J. Slnnott, Joseph Teal and Colonel Jay J. Morrow on Ueclc of Inland Empire. (3) Wallace R, Strublc, Secretary The Dalles-Celilo Celebration Committee, and Captain W. I. Gray, Admiral of Celebration Fleet. (4) . steamer J. . Teal In Lower Lock on Way tp Stream. 18 DIRECTORS NAMED Chamber of Commerce Elec tion Is Continued. 9 TO BE CHOSEN TONIGHT latest Selections Arc A. J. Klngsley, A. G. Iablje, O. E. Heintz, V. J. Hofraann, Phil Metschan, 1 Jr., and J. C. Ainsworth. DIRECTORS ELECTED THUS FAR BY BIREAIS OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. By Civic Bureau. John 33. Yeon, for three-year term: Guy TV. Talbot, for two year term, and Dean Vincent, for one-year term. By Retail Merchants' Bureau. ' E. D. Ttmms. for three-year terra; W. E. Woodward, for two year term, and J. C. English,- for one-year term. By Traffic and Transportation Bureau. L. Allen Lewis. three-year term; "W. II. Mitchell, two-year term; C. E. Woodruff, one-year term. By Trade and Commerce Bureau. C. C. Colt, three-year term: S. M. Clark, two-year term; Nathan Strausa, one-year term. By Industries and Manufactures Bureau, A. J. Kine-sley. three-year term; A. G. Lahbe, two-year term; O. E. HeinU, one-year term. By Publicity and Conventions Bureau. W. J. Hofmann, three-year term; Phil Metsehan. Jr.. two year term; J. C. Ainsworth, one year term. ' Meet In bs Scheduled for Tonight. Oregon Development Bureau, Grain Bureau and Legislation and Taxation Bureau at 8 o'clock. Increasing' interest In the organiza tion of the new Chamber of Commerce waa manifest last night, when more than 300 members were present at meet ings held to elect directors of the bu reau of industries and manufactures and bureau of publicity and conven tions. Without ceremony the . two groups of members proceeded to the election of directors and In little more than an hour six new members of the board of trustees had been selected. Out of a list of 10 candidaets, A. J. Klngsley, A. G. Labbe and O. E. Helnta were chosen as the three directors to represent the bureau of industries and mannfactures. Mr. Klngsley received the- highest veto and will serve the three-year term. Mr. Labbe was next V I and he will serve two years. Mr. Heintz will be the one-year member. Directors Ash: Support. The newly elected directors each made short talks and gave assurances that they would put forth their best efforts in bringing new industries to Portland and. . the state. They asked that they have earnest and hearty co operation on the part of all the mem bers of the bureau. Directors of the bureau of publicity and conventions were elected as fol lows: W. J. l-Iofmann, three-year term; Phil Metsehan, Jr., two-year term, and J. C. Ainsworth, one-year term. Speaking for the new directors, Mr. Metsehan said that it was the pur pose of the bureau to make it one of the livest units of the organization and he appealed to every member of the bureau to get behind- the trustees in carrying on exploitation work. Travelers to Be Entertained. lie pointed out that with the. thou sands of tourists coming to the Pa cific Coast, it was necessary for every member to put forth his best ef forts in entertaining the travelers who will visit Portland. ' Members of the Oregon Development Bureau, Grain Bureau and Legislation and Taxation Bureau will meet at 8 o'clock to elect directors, three to rep resent each bureau. On Monday night representatives of the trades and pro fessions will choose their representa tives and on Tuesday night the direc tors of the various bureaus will meet for election of trustees and officers ol the Chamber. COLUMBIA EXCHANGE 'TO GO Industries Bureau of Sew Chamber to Absorb Columbia River Body. ' The Bureau of Manufacturies and In-' dustries of the new Chamber of Com merce will absorb the Columbia Kiver Lumber Exchange about May 1. The lumber exchange was organized In the early part of the present year and con tained in its membership lumber man ufacturers, loggers and bankers. Edward Cookingham, chairman of the board of trustees of the exchange, eays that he believes that the exchange, while losing its identity as a separate organization, still will be able to carry on its activities through the Chamber of Commerce bureau with greater effi ciency and economy. II. V. Chase Addresses Salem Club. II. V. Chase, acting manager of the Chamber of Commerce, yesterday ad dressed the Salem Commercial Club and representatives of six other organiza tions on the subject of consolidation of activities and the benefits that re sult from such action. CANAL TEST IS MADE Crowds Go Wild as Vessels Meet at Celilo. PARTY LABEL ABOLISHED California Governor Signs .Quartet , of Klectlon Bills. SACRAMENTO. April 28. Four bills establishing non-partisan . state elec tions in California were signed today by Governor Johnson... They represent the chief legislative wish of the ad ministration, and are regarded as the most Important legislation of the ses sion. Under them no candidate for. polit ical office in California will carry a party label except candidates for Rep resentative in Congress1- and United States Senator. PASSAGE TAKES 3 HOURS Indians Among Spectators as Up per and Lower Columbia Come Together for Trafflo Wool Cargo for Boston Carried (Continued From yirst Page.) through. Section hands on the nearby railroad and laborers who are finish ing up various details of the canal proj ect, laid Rtfide their tools and gazed with satisfaction on the scene. At fre quent intervals Indian families, many of whom had crossed the Columbia in canoes, squatted on the shores and stoically watched the procedure. Although the voyage .was in the nature of a trial trip, the Inland Em pire carried a cargo of 15,000 pounds of wool, consigned by George H. L. Sharp, of The Dalles, to a Boston firm. The wool will be brought to Portland and transshipped through the Panama Canal to destination. Mr. Sharp and other residents of The DaUes were on board. Among them were: Repre sentative Sinnot, Judd S. Fish, C. V. Condon and H. G. Miller. To Mr. Fish the trip was of particular significance. He -was a passenger on the steamer Maria Wllkins the first boat to pass through tlie locks at Oregon City, re cently taken . over by the Government, and also on the first vessel operated through the Cascade Locks a few years later. Many "Women Aboard. An interested and interesting Sroup on board were Harry Sloan, John Crow ley, and Mike Davis, who have worked on the upper river boats for the last 23 years. "We Just wanted to see how It goes to travel on the waters of the lower Columbia, they explained as they regis tered their delight. The women, too, seemed to realise the importance of the event for a large party was on board. Among them were lira. Charles E. Eckert. Mra. Arthur Kiggs, Mrs. J. E. Snyder, Miss Georgi ana Snyder, Mrs. Norman Bray. Miss Alma Bunn, Miss Mary Bdnn, Mrs. L Jackson, Miss Madeline Jackson and Miss Eugenia Jackson. The officers of the Inland ' Empire were fully cognizant of the honor that attached to their trip. E. B. Hayden was acting mate and John Specknagle chief engineer. At 3:17 the vessel entered the upper one of the twin locks at Five Mile Rapids. "Just like Panama," exclaimed Mr. Teal; "we have twin locks." The Inland Empire quickly dropped to the level of the lower dock, where a passing basin has been prepared. Juet a abft reached tbU point the J. N. Teal, in charge of Captain Arthur Riggs, was entering the basin from be low.. The Teal bore a large party of excursionists from The Dalles. Hundreds-of others had come out by auto mobile and on the Portage railway. As the two steamers came up side by side pandemonium reigned. The steamboat sirens exchanged salutes, the shrill blasts from the construction engines joined with the coarse honks of 'auto mobile horns and the chorus of cries from the assembled crowds swelled into a mighty tumult. The two vessels then continued on their separate ways. The canal locks closed behind them. Navigation through the Celilo canal had become an accomplished fact. ADMEN HONOR C. H. MOORE Farewell Programme GlTen for De parting Ex-President. Charles II. Moore, ex-president of the Portland Ad Club, -who is to go to Oakland to take the position of com mercial manager for the Pacific Tele phone & Telegrapli Company, was the guest of honor at the Ad Club lunch eon yesterday at the Multnomah Hotel. Frank McCriUis, who was Moore's close competitor for the presidency of the club in the year Moore was elected, was chairman of the day yesterday and In his address paid a glowing trib ute to his fellow club member. Chester A. Whltemore, A. G. Clark, D. N. - Mosessohn and C. F. Berg were speakers. Phil Bates presented Mr. Plff LES ON' FACE ITCHED AND BURNED Also on Neck. Painful. Large and Very Red. Lost Many Nights' Sleep. Used Cuticura. Face and Neck Free From All Pimples. 817 Hughes St.. Dayton, Ohio. "My wife had pimples on her face and neck ever sine she was a little girl. Her face would get so sore at times that she could hardly wash it. It was a very painful sensa tion which caused the loss of many nights' sleep. The pimples were large in size and very red. They would itch and burn so she would scratch and pick at them until they would bleed. The breaking out was so thick that I couldn't put my finger on her face without touching at least two of the pimples. "I sent for a sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment which she applied and they gave Instant relief. I Immediately pur chased two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment. When this sup ply was used up her face and neck were clear and free from all pimples." (Signed) Orin L, Brown. Oct. 6. 1914. Sample Each Free by Mail With 32-p. Sldn Book on request. Ad dress post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos- ln,eo4d throuihout tae world. Moore with a morocco-covered desk clock from the Ad Club. The Ad Club quartet sang. S. 1 Smith, Junction City-, Buried. JUNCTION CITT, Or.. April 2S (Special.) The funeral of S. F. Smith, 68 years old, a native of Indiana, was held here today, with Rev. C. O. Heath officiating. Interment was in the Odd fellow's Cemetery. Samuel F. Smith was born November 20, 1864, in Indiana. In 1906 with hrs wife he moved to Junc tion City. In June, 1913, he was at tacked with paralysis and had been confined to his bed since. He Is sur vived by seven children and 28 grand children. Mrs. Clara Beagles, of Swan River, Alberta; Oscar L. Smith, of Sandy, Or.; Perley H. Smith, of Rath drum, Idaho: W. E. Smith, Mrs. Alice A. McQulgg, Josie M. McQuigg and Mrs. Grace Zavodsky, of Junction City, survive. Oil jvQB National Gas Stove Week AprH 26th to May 1st Only Three Days ISlore 10REDUCTION1095 On All Gas Stoves Ranges Priced From $14.00 Up EASY TERMS All Connections Free Free Cooking Demonstrations Afternoons, 3:30 to 5:30 Evenings, 7:30 to 9:00 Salesroom open until 9:00 P. M. You Are Invited PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO. Fifth and Yamhill Sts. ssi i.j vwwmmrnmmmmmmmrwtfrmvf m m inn m . ,na I nan i w i r " a w js. r r NON-SKID WITH FSSK SERVICE v W X X v tare X Uf Manv Uther X I f I I X I Tl to R.-tiraT I 4x34 - 20.35 41x34 - 27.30 X 41x36 - 28.70 X nv oo et X. wa m ""we. awa as, mm WW w awi B& . Compare With Plain Tread Pries Of Manv Other You can't get c,jrrJ Mnh lou can t buy longer mileage. Money won't secure you greater depend- 1 aDiiity. So why not save money by equipping all four wheels with the Fisk Non-Skid Tire? Fisk Tires For Sale By All Dealers The Fisk Rubber Company - of N.Y. Factory and Home Office, Chicopee Falls, Mas. Portland Branch 349-51 Oak Street V