Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1915)
13 THE MORXIXG OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915. WL LOCKWOOD IS SWORN IN "BY BOARD Mew School Director, After Canvass of Votes, Takes Oath and Goes to Work. COMMITTEES ARE NAMED Mr. Manly Announces Appointments and Flans for Summer Study in Manual Training: Laid; Coal Companies Make Complaint. Samuel P. Lockwood, newly elected School Director, was inducted Into of fice yesterday at a special meeting of the School Board held for the purpose of canvassing the vote. The official count showed a difference of but a few votes from the first figures gathered on the result of the election. The totals approved by the Directors yes terday gave Dr. Ernest A. Sommer 2033 votes, as against 5284 for Mr. Lockwood. The new Director a was declared elected upon motion of Director Beach and he was sworn in by School Clerk Thomas. Chairman Munly of the Board will continue as head ef the directorate for another year. He announced his committees for the coming year at yes terday's meeting as follows: Board's Committees Announced. Judiciary committee: Directors J. V. Beach and O. M. Plummer; buildings and grounds committee. Directors O. M. plummer and Dr. Alan Welch Smith; supplies committee. Samuel P. Lock wood and J. V. Beach; teachers com mittee, Dr. Alan Welch, Smith and Sam uel P. Lockwood. It was decided to open additional manual training centers for the Sum mer, upon application from patrons of the schools of the various sections of the city. The following centers will be maintained during the Summer for manual training instruction: Ockley Green, Koliaday, Peninsula, Woodlawn, Couch, Mount Tabor and Ladd. To carry on this manual training work. H. S. Peterson. William Hood, K. J. Burrows and Andrew Rugg were elected, as instructors for the Summer period. Because of parades that have been scheduled, in which it is desired that school children of the city partici pate, on June 28, July 7 and 15, Robert Krohn, physical director of the city schools, will receive a salary for six weeks during the Summer in order that he may direct the children in the pa rades. An Instructor Is Chosen. Miss lone Dunlap was elected to con duct special work in art, co-operating with the Art Museum of the city and directing the study of the children along this line during the Summer. The contract for the completion of the Peninsula School was awarded to Parker & Banfield for the sum of $5451. Earnest representations were made to the Board by Principals Wiley and Downs, of the Montavilla and Eliot schools, respectively, in favor of the purchase of a collection of stereopticon elides for use in the schools. The proj ect, which has been turned down once before, was referred to the supplies committee with power to act. Some animation was lent to yester day's meeting when representatives of rival coal companies clamored for a larger share of the contracts for the coming Winter's fuel. Two Contend Bids Cheaper. The Pacific Coast Fuel Company and the Edlefsen Fuel Company contended their bids were most advantageous for the Board, and urged their acceptance despite recommendations of the supplies committee. "This has all been gone into by the committee." said Director Beach, as the debate waxed warm. "Each can prove his bid is the cheaper if we want to sit here and listen." The result was that the coal con tracts were divided equally between these two companies and the Liberty Coal & Ice Company, each being asked to furnish 600 tons. SNAG STRUCK; BOAT SINKS Georgia Burton Damaged While In Shallow Water at Martin Island. Backing onto a snag at Martin Island Monday night, when maneuvering with a barge laden with Cottonwood, which was to be towed to Oregon City to be ground into pulp, the steamer Georgia Burton sank in shallow water. The steamer Annie Cumings was sent from here to assist in raising her and she probably will be at the yard of the Portland Shipbuilding Company for re pairs early today. Reports received yesterday were that the steamer settled in about four feet of water, her guards not being sub merged. It was assumed, from a de scription of the accident, that the snag went through her planking close to the third frame forward of her transom. The vessel belongs to the Western Transportation & Towing Company and usually operates in conjunction with the Annie Comings. It is expected that she will resume service this week. BECORAH'S DORY PICKED O Patsy Finds Waterlogged Pishing Boat at Sea Sunday Xiglit. On arriving here yesterday from Oregon Coast ports. Captain Finding, of the gasoline schooner Patsey, of the Klniore fleet, filed a report at the Custom-House to the effect that he picked up a fishing dory belonging to the gasoline schooner Decorah at 6 P. M., June 20, three and a half miles off Cape Mears. The dory was water logged and Captain Pinding left it at Astoria, where the Decorah wilt probably pick it up. The Patsey is due to sail tonight for Yaquina Bay points with 100 tons of cargo, and the gasoline schooner Tillamook, of the same flag, departs in company for harbors farther south, carrying 300 tons. The steamer Sue I. Elmore got away last night for Tillamook with 125 tons, and the gaso line schooner Ahwaneda sails Friday with an average load. EDISOX LIGHT TO COME HERE Steamer Will Bring General Cargo From Xew York Soon. The West Coast Navigation Company has chartered the steamer Edison Light to load general cargo for Portland at New York. The vessel is expected to ea.il from the Atlantic side in about a week. A lumber cargo is being nego tiated for her return trip. This will be the first visit of the Edison Light to Portland. The steamer CJeorge W. Hawley sailed from the Atlantic side in the same eervice Monday. She will load lumber at Bellingham for her return voyage. Marine Xotes. As a member of a board appointed to re r-ort on the new lighthouse tender Fern, which has hex official trial trip oa Puset Bound today, Robert Warrack, Inspector of the Seventeenth Lighthouse District, left for the northern harbor yesterday. Carrying 900.000 feet of lumber. the toamer Shasta was cleared yesterday for San Francisco. She is loaded in the in terest or the B. K. Wood Lumber Company. The vessel camp ia ballast from San Pedro. The McCormick steamer Wapama was cleared yesterday for San Diego with 1. UOO.OOO feet of lumber and sails Friday. Captain C. C. Turner has been signed a irvaster of the steamer Undine, which waa previously navigated by Captain L. P. Ho ford. Captain Chris Bluhm has been suc ceeded on the steamer Oregona by Captain Clyde Kaabe and Captain H. D. Taylor Is the present skipper of the ferry Governor West, relieving- Captain I R. Robiaon. Captain Krebs paid off a few more fire men and galley workers aboard the steamer Mackinaw yesterday, making a total of five he has consented to excuse from a deepsea voyage to Australia. The vessel may shift Into the harbor today to begin working grain. On her return from Sydney the schooner Mabel Gale is to load another lumber cargo for Australia, while the schooner Virginia, loaded here last for Peru, has been taken to work a redwood cargo at Eureka for Sydney. District Freight Agent Nott. of the North Pacific fleet, expects to have considerable i t OLD RESIDENT OP PORTLAND DIES AT HIS HOME. 3 John D. Kelleher. John D. Kelleher, an old resi dent of Portland, died Monday at his home, 317 Tillamook street, at the age of 46 years and four months. Air. Kelleher was active in politics. For some time he engaged In the real estate busi ness. Mr. Kelleher was a charter member of Cathedral Court. No. &47, Catholic Order of Foresters. He is survived by his widow! Mrs. Nora Kelleher, and his children are, I. L Kelleher, of the Portland city detective bureau; John F. Kelleher, of the fire bureau: Mrs. Robert De Reign, ' Miss Nellie, Cornelius, Joseph and Mary Kelleher, of Portland. Funeral services will be held this morning from St. Mary's Church. Interment will be in Mount Calvary Cemtery. cargo aboard the Geo. W. Elder, Captain Jessen, when she sails tonight for Cali fornia ports. Pipeline pontoons used at Astoria by the urease Loiumoia are on tne way here In tow of the steamer Pronto and tug McCraken. Balboa, June 22. Arrived Steamer Cal chas. from Tacoma, for London land pro ceeded). MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamer Schedule. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Northern Pacific... San Francisco... Geo. V Elder San Diego. ...... Rose City. ........ .los Angeles. . . . . Breakwater Coon Hay , F. A. Kilburn San Francisco... Great Northern-.San Francisco. . . Hear L.ua Angtrles Roanoke San iego .Santa Clara. . . . . an Francisco. . . lie-aver Los Angeles. . . . . DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Geo. W. Elder an Diego Barvarl S. F. to L. A F. A. Kilburn. ..... San Francisco. . . lireaUwatcr Coos liay , Great Nortbrn. .. .San Francisco. . . Wapama.. ......... ban Oiego. ...... Yale S- F. to U A Northern Pacific. . .Saa Francisco. . . Rose City J-os Angeles Northland Los Angeles. . . Multnomah .l l Diego . Santa Ciara. ...... San Francisco. . . Roanoke San Diego . Willamette. ...... .San Diego Bear .. .Los Angeles. Yoeemite .San Diego. ...... Date. In port In port In port In port .June .June 23 June -ti J une 2 June 2 .July l Date. June 23 .June ?3 .June 24 June 24 ..June 24 J une 25 .June 25 ..June 2i .June -June -3 June 1'U .June li) .J une &u ,JuIy i -July 1 .July 2 .July ti July t July lu Celilo San Diego Heaver .loa Angeles. .... J. 3. Stetson. ..... JSan Diego Klamath Honolulu Portland-Atlantic Service. DUE TO ARRIVE. Name. From Isttimifc.n ..New York Hawaiian New York. ...... Honolulan. ....... .New York. ...... Panaman JS'ew York DUE TO DEPART. Name. For Isthmian Now York Hawaiian j'ew York....... Honolulan New York. ...... Panaman. u'ew York ....... July id Date. July 3 July 13 Juiy im July 'Jo Date. July 6 Juiy ltt July 19 July X Xews From Oregon Ports. ASTORIA, Or., June 22. (Special.) The steamer Olympic finished loading 350,000 feet of lumber at Knappton tonight, and shifts to Wuuna to complete her cargo. The steam schooners Wapama and Daisy arrived during the night from San Fran cisco with freight for Astoria a ad Portland. The steamer Daisy Putnam lias finished loading lumber at Knappton and sailed for San Francisco. The steamer Colusa sailed for Sydney, via San Francisco, with a part cargo of grain from Portland. The tank steamer Catania sailed for Cali fornia, after discharging her cargo of fuel oil. The steamer Necanicum arrived from San Pedro and will load a full cargo of lumber at the Hammond mill. The steam schooner Daisy Gadsby shifts tonight from Prescott to .Knappton to fin ish her cargo of lumber. COOS BAY. Or., June 22. (Special.) The steamer F. A. Kilburn arrived from San Francisco and Eureka and later sailed for Portland. Arriving from Portland the steamship Santa Cruz had a good list of passengers for Coos Bay. The ship sailed south from Marshfield. The steamer Adeline Smith sailed tonight for Bay Point and carried 1,600,000 tewt of lumber. Movements of Vessels. PORTLAND. June 22. Arrived Steamers Rose City, from San Pedro and San Fran oisco; "Wapama and Daisy, from San Fran cisco. Astoria, June 22. Arrived at 2 and left up at 4 A. M.. steamer Daisy, from San Francisco. Sailed at r. :D0 A. M., steamer Catania, for Port San Luis; at 7:30 A. M., steamer Colusa, for Sydney, via San Fran cisco. aan Francis;o, June LM. Sailed at 10 A. M., steamers Atlas and Multnomah, for Portland ; at 11 :1 A. Al... steamer Great Northern, for Flavel. Coos Bay, June 22. Arrived and sailed at 3 P. M., steamer F. A. Kilburn, from Sttn Francisco, for Portland, via way porta. San Diego, June 22. Sailed at 1 P. M steamer Roanoke, for Portland, via way ports. San Pedro. June 22. Sailed Steamer Bear, for Portland, via San Francisco. Eureka. June 21. Sailed at :t P. M steamer F. A- Kilburn, from San Francisco, for Portland, via way porta. Isle of Wight. June 1. Passed Nor wegian ship Cortez, from Portland, for Ipswich. Belfast. June IS. Arrived British ship Centurion, from Portland. Adelaide, May 10. Sailed Russian ship Endvmion, for Astoria, for orders. Astoria. June 21. Sailed at 7 p. M-. steamer Daisy Putnam, for San Francisco. Arrived at 5 and left up at 7 P. M., steam er Wapama. from San Francisco. Seattle, June 22. Arrived Steamer Dis patch, from southeastern Alaska. Departed Steamers Congress. San Diego and Mon tanan. for New Y'ork; Paralso, for South eastern Alaska; Prince Rupert, for Prince Rupert, Yokohama, Jun 20. Arrived H. C. Henry, from Tacoma. Sailed Minnesotan, for Seattle. Hongkong June 20. Arrived Tamba aiaru. from Seattle. Shanghai, June 20. Sailed Akl Maru, for Seattle. New York, June 22. Sailed George Haw ley. for San Francisco. San Francisco, June 22. Arrived Steamer Carlo, from Vancouver; asov I 'A U X v t t SETTER FOOD INSIDE PARAFFINE CARTON It costs you no more to buy pure, clean and wholesome cereals. All Golden Rod Cereals are packed in double car tons, the inside one being made of PARAFFINE PAPER i in 15',' I V has selected I j I Columbia Brand j Pure Lard 11 f j To be used exclusively in all of her demonstra- 1 1 I J tions on account of its proven quality. V 1 : KETTLE (jPTliT'" 1fSSS USED REND- Ynj iaiU-iS3M.l! Hi till BY THE f I EKED. mfrfe3PV?ff''' ' BEST I IS CONTAINS NvgBJCiii ' COOKS i ONLY FOR 1 I 100 bfwHSsSspS4'Vi; over ' I PURE f It!" Vi'vHff Ujy X 1 TWENTY I ' LED pj . YEARS - I - r! COLUJIBIA BRAND is the ideal Lard for all kinds of cooking. Will give better results and ; I go further than any other shortening. Government inspected. - V Sold and recommended by all the leading grocers. f. 4 Union Meat Company Scrupulous Cleanliness produces, and a Germproof Carton protects the acknowledged goqdness of HAZELWOOD . BUTTER ' Insist on getting it. Take no chances. Eat Beaver Brand Camembert, Breakfast and Neufchatel Cheese. They are made on one of the finest Dairy Ranches in Washington State by a man who has the widest of experi ence in making such kinds of cheese. The Portland Cheese Co. 229-231 Oak Street, Portland, Or. Wholesale Owners of This Brand (British), from LcbUos: Svea, from Grays Harbor; Brooklyn, from Band on; Hattie Luckenbach, from Norfolk, V'a. Sailed Steamers Atlas and Multnomah, for Port land; CJreat Northern, for Astoria- Marconi Wireless Iteports. (All po;tion reported at 8 1. M., June 22, unlet otherwise lt?siscnateI. Roanoke, Kan Diego for San Pedro, seven miles southeast of San Pedro. Bear, San Pedro for San Francisco, seven miles cast of Point Conception. Moffett. Balboa for an Francisco, 410 miles south of Sun Francisco. Colonel Drake, with barge 93, Richmond for Seattle, 72 miles from Seattle. Columbia, San Francisco for Tacoma, off Duiigenness. Senator. Nome for Seattle, 70 miles west of Cape Flattery. Asuncion. Seattle for Richmond. 577 miles north of Richmond. Northland, Kverett for San Francisco, 13 miles north of Columbia River. llanif y, Pan Francisco for Honolulu, 3 132 miles out. June 21, S P. M. Ma.tsoiiia, San Francisco for Honolulu, 3in;."i miles out, June 21, S P. M. Klamath. San Francisco for Honolulu, 939 miles out, Juue 1, 8 P. M. Lucas, Richmond for Honolulu, fM3 miles out. June 22, 8 P. M. Hilonian. Hilo for San. Francisco, 523 miles out, June 21. S P. M. Multnomah, San Francisco for Portland, 43 miles north of Point Reyes. Celilo, Grays Harbor for San Francisco, 10 mils south of -Arena. Scott, San Francisco for Nanaimo, 40 miles north of Arena. Atlas, Richmond for Portland, 12 miles south of Arena. Beaver, Portland for San Francisco, CO miles south of Blunts Reef. Lurlin. San Francisco for Honolulu, IS miles out. Hiionian, Hll for San Francisco, 240 miles out. Colusa, Portland for Pan Francisco, 14tf miles sou til of Columbia River, u i in ti ivv ww t i t r i" u x i h FREE ELECTRIC ' Hme Mrs. E. M. Redington ' Domestic Science Expert These lectures will be given at 2 o'clock each afternoon during this Week of June 21, 1915, on the Seventh Floor of the Meier & Frank building. Hughes Electric Ranges will be used exclusively in connection with these lectures and demonstrations. PROGRAMME FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23. Lecture Demonstration MENU "Solving Domestic Problems Electrically.'' Pastry . Cake Making and Prize Cake Given Away. Leg of Lamb Nann Smith. San Francisco for 'Coos Bay, l(k miles south of Coos Bay. Adeline Smith, Coos Bay for San Fran cisco, five miles south of Coos Bay. Great Northern, San Francisco for As toria, blx miles north of Point Gorda. Herri n, Linn ton for Monterey, U31 miles south cf Columbia bar. Kilburn. Coos Bay for Portland. 50 miles north of Coos Bay. .Kl Sesundo, towlnjy barge 91, Richmond tor SeattH, off Blunts Reef. Tide at Astoria Wednesday. High. Low. 9:49 A. M n. feet'3.44 A. M 0.5 foot 9:22 P. M 9.2 feet2:51 P. M 3.2 feet ROAD CELEBRATION ON JOSKPHINB COl'-NTY WELCOMES RAILWAY BIII.UKRS. Grants Paiffl Decorated and Parade, Re ception and Speecbmaking Kol lown Arrival of Twohys. GRANTS PASS., Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Grants Pass and Josephine County in general joined in a big' cele bration today .welcoming the arrival of the representatives of Twohy Brothers and actual work on the railroad to the coast. Streets and business houses were profusely decorated. Crescent City, Cal., the coast ter minus of the road, sent a delegation to add. to the welcome of the Twoftys. COOKING SCHOOL DEMONSTRATION AND -LECTURE OF BY Tm Quality' Storb or pokjlamd WUw ato'Hii IW) mm mm Both of These Products Are Being Used in the Demonstration Royal Banquet Flour Made from finest, properly-aged wheat, rich in glu ten, makes most nutritious bread and pastry. Attend the Cooking School and Drink First for Thirst 5c at All Fountains Business houses, banks and all closed and made the day a real holiday. When Judge Twohy and son, James, alighted from the train this morning they were met by hundreds of people, all of whom wanted to extend a wel coming hand. The band led the proces sion, followed by automobiles bearing the guests of honor and many citizens. A reception was held at the Hotel Jo sephine, followed by a banquet. At 2:30 P. M. there was an automobile- parade to the Riverside Park. Addresses were made welcoming the railroad builders and pledging the loyal support and co operation of the city and county. Judge Twohy responded warmly and offered himself for adoption by the citi zens. James Twohy spoke of the work to be done, of the benefits to the coun try and the people, the better times sure to follow, declaring that they had not merely contracted to build a rail road, but had entered a partnership for life with the city and citizens of this community. A "salmon bake" free supper was provided at the park by the ladies' auxiliary. A ball game and a band concert con cluded the day's programme. " Tomorrow the celebration wilt be carried to Kerby, which is to be reached by rail within the year. Suicide' Note Found til liotllc. OREGON CITY, Or., June 22. (Spe cial.) Both city and county officials are puzzled by a note turned over today to Chief of Police Shaw by Beldon Ganong, who found it last Saturday in ffinmc Victor Baking Powder Three-lb. cans. A strictly high-grade Cream of Tartar Baking Powder. Gives uni form satisfaction. Pare Food Grocery, Basement, SIxth-St. Bids. Tea Garden The food syrup used and recommended for all cooking: purposes. Pacific Coast Syrup Portland, Oregon M eats and Poultry used by Mrs. Redington in this Cooking School demonstra tion are from the PACIFIC MARKET Fourth and Yamhill Streets In the New Central Market Building a bottle on the river bank. The note follows: "June 19, '15. To whom this may concern: I have committed suicide. You will find my body in the river some where. Please notify my parents, 241 Charles street, St. Joseph, Mo. Yours gone, W. W- MURPHY." DAILY CITY STATISTICS Marrinse Licenses. EVANS - RIBMENSCHNEIDEB -- Charles Miller Evans. 2S. Second and Yamhill streets. and Grace Valerie Kiemenbchneider, 21, same address. WH1TTEX-ELLIOTT William Anderson WhiUen. legal. ll'S North Sixth street, and Helen M. Elliott, legal. B41 Rosa street. S1MHSOX-BUTCHER Glen D. Simpson, Dayton,. Or., and Elizabeth B. Butcher, lerai, Montavilla, or. CHRlri YY-RAGAN C. E. Christy, legal, 10C5 East Morrison street, and Florance M. Hawaii, let?al. same address. POUTER-PAYNE James A. Porter, legal, MaJlory Hotel, and Blanche Payne, 24. 142 Milwaukie street. ANDERSON - ANDERSON Hans Olaf Anderson. lesal, tioft fciavier street, and Kagna Matilda Anderson, legal, CS2 Upshur street. ECKELMAN - SCHNDRBUSCH Paul C. Eckelman. HO, 0.'J East Main street, and A Freda Schnurbustrh, 2J. SOU Mallory avenue. HEINE-TEYEMA Frank E. Heine, SI, 124-S Mallory avenue, and Grace Teyema, 111, 1:42 Amherst street. BRONL.BUVE - L.E1SI Rudolph Harvey Bronleuve, 3.1, .".0 Fourth street, and Rose Lisi, 2iw same address. Births. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Georse Wesley Jones, SHo Sixty-third avenue, Mar 12, a son. JENSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Peter Jensen, Scappoose. Or., May 4, a (laughter. JUI:iIAN To Mr. and Mrs. John II. Dor- FU BETTER HOMES "as rich as its home the Will amette Valley." ooo 11 Mrs. Redington uses it You should use it, for it gives the results. 'It Whips' The brand that can al ways be depended upon it is the best for all pur poses. R e m e m ber and say HOLLY MILK to your deal er. 5fe West Coffee f Recommended by all domestic science ex perts. JV 400 ib. 3 lbs. jjji.io r4 jjl Closset & Devers fj) KNIGHT'S PICKLES AND VINEGARS STRICTLY PURE Co. man, 7014 Fifty-first avenue Southeast, May 14, a daughter. BARBOUR To Mr. and Mrs. James A. Barbour, a5 West Winchell street. May 0. a son. KIRKMAN To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Kirkman. 7S'l Yamhill street, May 5. a son. MILKWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. W. Mllewaki, 500 Commercial, June 15, a daugh ter. FRANCZAK To Mr. and Mrs. John Franczak, 7u5 Minnesota avenue, June 7, a son. HOOKER To Mr. and Mrs. Howard N. Hooker, Pennsylvania avenue and Columbia. boul3vard, June 12, a daughter. BRADLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Alva G. Bradley, 2S!1 Argyle street, June 0, a son. ROS3 To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thorburn Ross, ."5 East Everett street, June 13, a daughter. WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. William D. Wilson. 5030 Sixtieth street, June 3 5, a son. CLARKE To Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H. Clarke, 4421 Sixty-fourth street, June 10, a son. CLONIBER To Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell A. Cloniger, J4 East Eighth street North, June 1, a. son. DUNN To Mr. and Mrs. Harry L, Dunn. 5321 Sixty-ninth street Southeast. April 13. a daughter. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. JAP wanted on farm at $13 montit. Call (it Yamhlll-street Market. Call stand '"SO. C.'ill for Mrs. Krr!er. HOLLY MILK 8B1