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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1913)
13 THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX. PORTLAND. MAY 25,1913. NEW GRADUATES NORTH PACIFIC COLLEGE OF PENTISTRY 14. Eg , . . ' V- f .,"! 1- 1 -I;- V- .1- s v 7 V . ..... . -.;,-;r x i MTv Trifle.. ,"" " .-r'AK v lAvr S Aw 1 -. ' - -i? " - iff- . . . . . j t. t Atwofpr William TT. Stirineer. Fred G. Bunch. Left to Eight-Top Row-Arthnr F. Wks, John B. Dye, Carl S. Ogsbury, John G. Nh Roy F West, Harlej r ML ThS, eS "? Appleby, pST MeyT Artor Hudson, Ira D. Latiner, Eichard G. Moss. Emil Jant Ttag- EoyHunrand,Un, L- Last ow Seiichi Higashida. Keo Yamamoto, Otto JL doro Gottlieb. l ourtn itow itay ij. uaintics, uia s. v,wu . ' r- ' Kinder, Elmer D. Allen, Harriet is. uenr, wenzei ai. iaj:ovswu, vtuj j.t..u WORKS OF ART SEEN Washington High School Stu dents Active. EXHIBIT IS EXCELLENT Ont of SOOO Garments Tnrned Out br Sewing Classes of Three High School This Tear, Washing ton Girls Make 1500. Washington High School students made an excellent showing- this week at their exhibition of work done In the departments of manual training, io mutln science ana domestic art. - In the four years' course In dressmaking the girls hare learned to make all sorts of garments, from those of the simplest lines to the Intricate tailor- made suits. One hundred and eighty glrla are taking this course that will ' be of great use to them In practical eTery-day life- Out of the SOOO varments turned out by the sewing classes of the three high schools this year, ashlngton girls made mora than 1500. The design ing, cutting and sewing are all done by the girls who find the materials and then take the completed garments home when finished. Mi.a Grace Fields. Miss Bpler. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. phlpps have charge of the department. In art work the Washington stu dents show evidence of good training well applied. The exhibit contained many attractive designs in water color and black and white. Color, persnec tlve. still life, theoretical and applied design all are well treated. Miss Winifred Jaeger and Miss Margaret Arungstall are Instructors of art. Ex qulsitely-made article In tooled leather and In hammered and pierced brass and bronze were additional features of the exhibit. The boys of the manual training de partment receired much praise for the splendid showing of their work. They had specimens or mechanical drawing. of .designs for the objects that were made. Kemarkably good work is dona by the students In both wood and metal. In carpentering and wood turning they hT shown great progress. As an exldence of the practical ap plication of their Instructions they ex hibited massive and well-made Morris chairs, settees, hall stands, desks. II brary tables, art lamps, a porch seat and a piano etooL The boys furnish toe rougrfc material ami ntn.-ves.rjr our plies ana men nave iur iunr v furniture as made. In metal work and 1 . thai, m.rhln. fihnn. thev gain much practical knowledge. One boy compretea a gas engine which uc .hi ..da in hi caniia tfilii KiiTn-mpr. And so these young people are receiving ad vantages In technical training and are learning- to use tneir nanas ana weir brains. J. H. Mason Is Instructor or mechanical drawing and V. E. Christen sen and A- K. Trenhohn are the teach ers of manual training. The exhibit or tne cooaing- classes J t.A li.Af.tlnn nf Mi.. Tilllan UI1V1CI -- Tingle gained favorable comment and was the center of attraction at the exhibit. Prisoners to Bo Returned. George Kapelas Is under arrest at Seattle on charges of making away with pay checks amounting to more than $2000. An officer will be sent to bring the prisoner back for trial.- 10,000 VOLTS KILLS MAN Claude J. Colt, Lineman, 23, Elec trocuted While on Duty. While working on a pole carrying high tension wires, near the Oaks yes terday. Claude J. Colt." a lineman. 23 years of age, was electrocuted by a current of 10,00 volts and died a few hours later. He was employed by the Portland Railway, Light & Power Com pany. It is believed that Colt's head first came in contact with the wire and in his agony he threw his hand out and grasped It. He was taken to Good Samaritan Hospital, but all efforts to resuscitate him were unavailing. VETERAN" STAGE DRIVER AND EX-POSTMASTER VISIT AND EX CHANGE REMINISCENCES OF MOKE THAR 30 xiiAtus aw. 11:-:: f . feu . ; j it - A I V - ! U ra ;Nei 1 ' . " On the identical spot where 32 years ago tney received from each other the mail consigned to Roseburg and outgoing points over the old California Portland stage line, Harvey Btanton, then postmaster, and Tom Burnett, a veteran stagedriver on that lap of the stage Journey extending from Hose burg to Canyonville, last Thursday met and exchanged reminiscences of the '""Mr'Stanton served as postmaster in Roseburg for many years during the same period that Burnett drove stage In and out of this city. It was Burnett who handed the last mail pouch consigned to Roseburg over the stage road to Mr. Stanton on the day before the Southern Paclflo Railroad began op erations out of that city. , Thursday Mr. Stanton and Mr. Burnett passed an hour or more talking over old times. Vividly they recalled the early days of stage life In Oregon and of the four times that Mr. Burnett was held up and robbed by masked gunmen. . Other equally thrilling events were discussed by these old vet erans, who played an important part In the history-making- of Southern Oregon. Mr. Stanton is now 8 years of age. whilo Burnett is a few years his Junior. ' I LODGE PLANS HADE Artisans Arrange Programme for Big Conclave. MANY FEATURES PROMISED Assurance Given That Attendance Will Be Record Breaking and Prominent Part Will Be Taken in Rose Festival Doings. With the receipt of telegrams from the different lodges in California which will be here to take part in the great Pacific Coast reunion of the Artisan order. Supreme Master Artisan Hudson yesterday completed tne final pro gramme for the conclave which prom lses to be an attractive feature, of the annual Rose Festival the week of June 9-14. According to the official pro gramme which has just been announced, the United Artisans will have part in all of the foremost functions of the week. The word from California Is that by far' the largest delegation that ever went on a tour from that state will come to Portland for the annual jubilee. At this end of the line-everything is In readiness. The 2 local lodges have had their committees at work for sev eral weeks and various ways have been devised for raising funds for defray ing- the entertaining expenses. From the time Rex Oregonus arrives at noon Monday, June 9, until the final electrieal parade Saturday night, the United Artisans will be in evidence. The official programme of the week as submitted to President Hoyt. Of the Rose Festival, yesterday. Is as follows: Monday. Jnae 0. Special train from California to be met by flower girls at Oregon City, ar rive at Portland 9 A. M., greeted by Artisan reception committee or iuu Royal Rosarians. Commercial Club and Artisan Women s band. Tuesday, June 10. 8:30 A. M. Grand sight-seeing- tour of rltv 50 to 100 automobiles In line) 2 P. M. Artisan picnic on Council Crest, the look-out mountain or me West Music by band. All attractions to Artisans wearing badges half price. Open to the general public. Wedaesday. June 11. 2 p. M. Twenty-four decorated Arti san automobiles in parade. Gift of flowers from 24 huge urns' by girls dressed In white. 8:30 P. M. The Ar tisans "Night in Rosarla," to be held on brilliantly decorated and illuminated streets. The ' special leatures oi iuu eight are as follows: Uniformed Artisan anil corps irom noirlnnri ral Seattle. Wash.: Walla Walla, Wash.; Salem, Oregon City. Ore gon Assembly, J? ram Assenroiy. wuuu lawn Assembly, Sellwood Assembly, Al kin, i,..mhiT Panilian . Assembly. Montavilla Assembly. Arleta, Assembly, Piedmont Assembly, Kose cny ram .as sembly, Siinnyside Assembly, Hillsboro, Dilley. Vancouver, Wash. Special features will be: Artisan rose, bud escort of 50 young women in uni form, forming a human rosebud, under direction of Mrs. Conway.. . Artisan Wo men band of 30 pieces. Royal Rosa rians armed with sparklers. Bressala rian Society (Italian). In uniform with band. Elks' band and membership, Chinese Society, Chinese band; Scotch Kilties and Bag Pipe band, St. Mary's band, of Mount Angel: Pasadena,-Cal., Festival Escort In brilliant uniforms; Oakland, Cal., . Commercial Club; Spo- I. n n . THTxr Wnwn Seattle TllliCUmS, Pendleton Round - Ups, performing horses, entered under auspices Fresno Assembly United Artisans; Oregon Na tional Guards, Baptist Sunday School Association, special features. Firemen's band, Harriman Club with special il luminated features, and possibly Port land Ad Club, with novel features. Thursday, June 12. g p. m. At the Armory. Grand re ception to visitors and home-coming to Artisans together with initiation of 1000 candidates under the auspices of Golden Gate Assembly, of Oakland, Cal., assisted by Assembly Xo. 3. A special programme by Campbell's band of Oregon Assembly. No. 1. in musical novelties. . A top-line feature will be the special Artisan sextet in high, class numbers. The sextet is com posed of Miss Hariett Leach,' soprano; Miss Florence Leach, mezzo soprano; Harvev Hudson, tenor: Clarence Sprague, tenor: Clifford Cunningham, baritone; Eugene Steinmltz. baritone; Lowell Patton, pianist. The programme will be followed by dancing. This meeting is open to Artisans only. SCRAMBLEFOR OFFICE. Politicians are striving for victory in the city campaign, but Judging from our Increased patronage. The Sargent Hotel has already won the victory In the matter of furnishing satisfactory service to its guests. Situated at Grand avenue and Hawthorne, it Is one of the most convenient family hotels In the city. Special - meals served in the grllL If you want to live at home like place at moderate cost, phone East 291 for information. . CARD OF THAXKS. We wish to thank the Elks and friends for their kindness shown in our late bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral offerings. MRS. W. 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I can do the.e thing., brother, and sister., because I was fixed Just BKl-Myu re when I went into this business and made all of this money I had the .m miserable doubt, and mongrel feor. t. too. wss once hnd-ruf red. to a ioS d gMsed I and speechless with bos.-frlght: ever-cowed, ever-crlnglng. vr-afraM if aettlng'fired! Those were the things I decided I would be forever free from, and so f am! And so you,.too, can be. If you will make up your minds to believe In me and wriee to me before this day's sun falls bebi-id the horlson. I will say no more the opportunity Is hire, with its arms outstretched; today, r'ghj now Dame Fortune raps on your door, ana this message of mine to tell you about It hMcostme thousands of dollar, to send It Is flashed today across the country to all t hJ ambitious men and women of America In all the walk, of life there Is oceans of room for all of you In this business! Whatever you do. get that letter or postal off NOW asking for njy FRIS BP,"; How to Achieve Mail Order SuccesV Address, WALT C. CUNNINGHAM, president. Tne Mail Oiaer school. Suite UTbi Brecht B ulldlng. Ijcnver Colorado.
