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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1914)
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 81, 1914. 11 TRADES STUDENTS TO EXHIBIT WORK Several Thousand Individual Pieces Will Be Displayed Monday and Tuesday. 56 WILL GET DIPLOMAS President . Cleveland Says Courses Aim to Give Pupils Education Which Will Enable Them to ; , Obtain Profitable Posts. Several thousand individual exhibits, the handiwork of the students ot the institution, will be on display for the nublic's Inspection at the Portland School of Trades at Twelfth and Couch streets Monday and Tuesday. The exhibition shows the results of the students, which number about 600, working, mechanical and architectural drawing and scientific studies for the ihAAl V9T 1l1Ht d HR t Tl IT. The methods employed in teaching Diina students win do inunirdwu. The Trades School band of 28 in struments will parade the downtown section Monday at 13 o'clock and will ' play for the entertainment of the vis itors to the school Monday ana xues day nights. PartiniiiaHv Interestine is the ex hibit by the class in carpenter and joining worK. eeverai pieces ui wb fur niture, which will supply the Governor's suite In the Oregon building of the Panama-Pacific International Exposi tion and which are being constructed by the Joinery class, will be displayed. Demonstrations of practical work will be given by the students of the 1914 class on Monday and Tuesday evenings. "We aim to instruct the students of this school In a practical trade not merely a study in manual arts," said Principal Cleveland last night, "and at the completion of a three-year course here a graduate is equipped to obtain practical work at a good salary. An exception to this rule Is the course In tool-making, where four years of study is required. Girls In the 'home-makers' class are excepted, but we are striving to fit these for the future comfort of the home." Fifty-three students of the 191 class, who have graduated with honors from the trades school, will be presented with diplomas at the annual exercises in the Lownsdale School auditorium Tuesday night. Those who are mem bers of the graduating class and their courses of study are as follows: Carroll L. Brock, John Christensen, William J. Flndlay, Harry G. Halstead, Benjamin H. Joy, Louis W. Koehler, Prescott Skle, Carl G. Peterson, Fred Schafer, Randolph M. Bundy, Edward F. Bullock, Arthur Beyers, James Dris coll, Robert Gibony, Frederto Kasten, Ora Jacob Myers, Seymour G. Meyers, James Minor, Reynolds Neel, Roy Nel son, Charles W. Roork, Gerald Scrut ton, Alfred Slmonson, Fred , Trembly, James Tracy, all graduates of elec trical course; Claus M. Clarke and Vic tor I Fessler, tool makers; Florence Duthle Amelia Geischam, Alice Schultz and Theresa Holsiffer, sewing; Mabel Specht and Nina Iadakuma, millinery; Hedwig Haehlive, Chico Iadakuma and Mary Warren, cookery; Anna Myers, Georgia Smith, Lillian Burkhardt, Julia Brandes, Angela Cumming, Lydia Carl qulst, Josephine D Young, Mildred Emmons, Caroline Farschman, Gertrude F10S3, Elisazeth Fragmeier, Hope Hig glns, Helen Higgins, Edna Johnson, Ethelyn Miller, Olive Mitchell and Mar garet Willings. SPOON OPENS PRISON DOOR Youthful Prisoner Calmly "Walks Down Steps to Freedom. Filing the handle of a spoon, Arthur Waters used It as a screwumci, u i v.A Anvof nf thn box contain ing the lock of the inner door, levered back the lock ol tne outer aoor huu us i ,k.Anch thA winrinw of the veg vupcu L' o -- etable room of the County Jail at an early hour yesteraay monuus. ,n,h. m th roof of the Courthouse building and came down a stairway inm Courthouse' tnrough which he calmly walked, to, liberty. i -. , ic iq vAnm old Ani was held. on a charge of burglary. He had been in jail since June j.. no d .ukuujjic it ... ( , V a oalf.i.nnfnal1 I II O SHIUV ton ... . " safecracker known as Blendowsky, but Sueriif word tnougni mis w u. unx company for him and removed him to the department reserved . for witnesses.. BOOSTERS TO GO TO SALEM Itosarians and Commercial Club Members to Attend Cherry Fair. Royal Rosarlans and members of the Portland Commercial Club will Join in an excursion to Salem Saturday to par ticipate in the festivities of the Salem Cherry Fair. Arrangements will be made for a special round-trip rate. The party will leave Portland about noon and return In the evening of the same day. One of the features of the entertain ment on the train will be a chicken luncheon, served en route for Salem, under the auspices of the Commercial Club. Royal Rosarians will go In regula tion uniform and will take the Rosarian band with them. Reservations for the excursion are already being received by the committee In C. C. Chapman's office at the Commercial Club. GEORGE KLUG SENTENCED Petition for Clemency, Signed by Victims, IB Presented. George Ludwig Klug was sentenced to a term of two to 20 years by Circuit Judge Morrow yesterday for forging a mortgage deed, for 1400 to John Dudek. After a motion for a new trial had been overruled, Klug was granted a stay of ten days to perfect an appeal. A petition, signed by Dudek, Herman Vetter and Irene and Emma Paulsen, asking for leniency and a parole, was filed with the court. These are some of the victims of Klug's forgeries, ac cording to testimony adduced at the trial. NEW OFFICERS OF THE OREGON PIONEER ASSOCIATION ; tv A;' 'mfimmmm .iiisipfcKii PROIITIOfJ VOTE IS CHAMBER PLAN fro svarezf . Traa a&crar ITH the election of a new set of officers last week, the Oregon Pioneers' Association is planning to conduct a vigorous campaign to In crease its membership. While more than 1000 members reg istered at headquarters last Thursday the day of the annual reunion it is apparent that there are additional thousands of men and women in Oregon who are eligible to membership. Qualifications for membership consist of a residence in Oregon prior to Feb ruary 14, 1859 the day Oregon was admitted to the Union. T,hose who were born in the state before that 'date or who were born in other states- and came here prior to that date are eli gible to membership. . At the recent election ex-Governor T. Geer was elected president after serving a term as vice-president. Other officers elected were: vice- president, Charles B. Moores; secretary, George H. Himes; treasurer, Charles E. Ladd; directors, John W. Minto, Henry L. Pittock and Nathan H. Bird. tDsr-e c Cor Hotel and Hopmen Canvass Membership to Influence Ballot for Negative. 'DRY" OPPOSITION VOICED Bridge Damage $818. The Hawthorne bridge damages by the fire of May 25 cost $818 to repair, according to a report of Superintendent of Bridges Murnane to the County Com mlssioners.yesterday. Murnane also re ported that the ferry Mason ws dam aged to the extent of S484.40 by the - tire that destroyed the Northwest Door Company's slant June 3. OLD LAND SUIT DECIDED Green C. Love Awarded Title to 1 26 Acres on Peninsula. After litigation that had extended over a period of nine years, Henry C. Lyons and Arthur Langguth, attor neys for Green C. Love, yesterday suc ceeded in the Circuit Court, before Judge Gatens, in getting a decree, giv ing Mr. Love a deed to property, 126 acres in extent, bounded by .Bryant street and Columbia boulevard, in the peninsula The property will be platted and the 13 streets, which had to come to a stop on each side of the property, will be put through. The property Is said to be worth at least $250,00. VFor nine years," said Mr. Langguth, "various attorneys had endeavored to procure for Mr. Love a deed to the property which had been left along with other property by the late Lewis Love tied up in an intricate manner. Twice the case had been decided against them in the courts and then, a year ago, Mr. Love turned the case over to us. I thought out a new plan - BABIES E Two in Peninsula Park Contes Are Almost Perfect. OTHERS ALSO GET PRIZES of attack which has Just been success fuL The work that will be carried out now will be a great thing for the peninsula in general and this district In particular. Benefactor Comes to Rescue. Mrs. M. J. Hatfield yesterday ' of fered her services to the Juvenile Court to take charge of 4-year-old George McAdoo on his Journey from Portland to Los Angeles. The McAdoo child was kidnaped by his father after his mother obtained a divorpe at Santa Barbara, Cal. Mrs. McAdoo will meet her little boy at Los Angeles. -Mining Company Incorporates. With a capital stock of $100,000 in 10-cent shares the Rock Mining & Leasing Company was Incorporated yesterday. The incorporators are w. ii. Stewart, J. F. Shelton and Alex Sweek. PBIZE WINiraRS IN" PENINSULA PARK BETTER BABIES CONTEST, Bushnell. Photo. 1 Lloyd Alexnder Sntkerland. 2 MarJorle Loa Malaney. 3 Esther L. Berger. 4 Tkonn Howlnd Kaee-lamcL Lloyd A. Sutherland and IarJorie Lou Malaney, Grand Champions of Portland, Will Compete at Bute Fair.' I'ortland has produced two perfect babies almost. At the recent "better babies" contest held in Peninsula Park under the auspices of the woman's auxiliary of the North Portland Com mercial Club chubby, serious-eyed Lloyd A. Sutherland, son of Mr. and Mrs. David A. Sutherland, and pretty, winsome, little Miss Marjorle Lou Malaney, the 28-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Malaney, are .grand champions of Portland, with scores of 99 per cent to their credit. There are other . babies who won first nrizes in their respective classes. all cunning, . well-behaved little cherubs. One Objects to Stranger. In the girls' 1-2-year entry, Esther Louise Berger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Berger, captured the blue ribbon. Esther Louise is almost perfect physically, but she objected strenuous ly to strangers handling her. which lowered her average.. She is a wlse- eved baby, with a delicious giggle. Thomas Howland Kneeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Kneeland. 189 Church street, is a delightful speciman of "Just boy." He Is a sturdy, little chap, active, full of life, winner of the gold medal in the 2-8-year-old boy's entry. Edna Hay Claris wins. Edna May Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Clark, 1343 uienn ave nue. winner of the first prize in the 3-4, year-old girl's entry Is a well-balanced baby, self -confident, but witn a charm ing shyness. . There were no boys entered In the S-4-year class. Taken altogether this is one of the most representative group of babies that has yet been tested. All are re markable for their poise and good be havior. The two grand champions, Marjorie Lou Malaney and Lloyd Alexander Sutherland, will be entered at the State Fair in the eugenics contest. EMPLOYES CATCH MAN t. condors accused ok passing ALLEGED FORGED CHECK. Exnressmaa Sent ta Store te Get Goods Bought TelU Where lis la to Go. Capture Follows Chaae. When Thomas Connors, alias E. F. Thompson, was not satisfied with the amount of money gained from the pass ing of an alleged forged check, but sent back for the goods which he had pur chased with the check, he led two em ployes of the Western Hardware & Auto Supply Company to capture him. Connors went Into the store late yes terday afternoon, after bank closing time, and bought some tackle, giving a check for $14, supposed to have been made out by the Hurley-Mason Com pany. An office girl accepted the check, which is said to have been a crude for gery, and Connors left with $10 cash after the value of the tackle was de ducted from the amount of the check. Later he sent an expressman with orders to get the tackle. The express man told W. F. Coffey, vice-president of the concern, that Connors agreed to meet the wagon at Second and Couch streets. With another member of the firm Mr. Coffey hurried to the corner and caught Connors, after a chase. In his run. It is said, Connors tried to chew up a check, made out for $250 and signed "Thomas Detmar." When taken to the police station ana ques tioned by Detectives Pat Moloney and Tichenor be is said to have confessed to the writing of the check, but as cribed his action to use of a drug. A brunette may be fairer than a blonde In soma way. . I Abolition of Liquor Declared to Have Proved Failure In Every State Where It Was Tried Be cause of Higher Taxes. Representative business men of Port land will vote on the subject of state wide prohibition, beginning Monday, when ballots will be mailed out to every member of the Portland Chamber of Commerce. The Chamber itself remains neutral on the question, and the vote of Its members will represent simply their opinion as business men and not any official position taken by the Chamber as an organization. The membership of the Chamber Is more than 1000 business firms. The ballot they take will be secret. The plan was suggested by the action of the members of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, who voted on the subject of state-wide prohibition on May . The result of. the vote In that city was 1187 to 41 against prohibition. The Oregon State Hotel Association. which has been prominent in campaigns of all 'previous years In Oregon: the Hop Growers and Dealers' Association of Oregon and the Wholesale Liquor Dealers' Association requested the vote for the purpose of ascertaining the at titude of the business men on the sub ject. All three organisations have cir cularized the members of the Chamber asking them to participate In the bal lot. Hotelmea Crge Negative. M. C Dickinson, president of the Ho tel Association, yesterday sent out to the business men, the following letter on the subject: "Our attention has been called to tne fact that the Chamber of Commerce, which you are a member, is about to take a vote on the question or state wide prohibition. We understand it Is to be a secret ballot, the individual preferences of members to be held in strict confidence by the secretary, who will canvass the returns and make pub lie only tbe result. "Our organization Is vitally interest ed In this question and we feel that we would be false to our trust If we failed to Impress upon you the serious Injury that would result to the hotel business of Portland should state-wide prohibition carry, and to urge you to vote 'No' on this proposition. "Prohibition would impose a serious financial handicap on the larger hotels of this city and many of the smaller hotels would undoubtedly be driven out of business. Prohibition Declared Failure. "State-wide prohibition has proven a failure in every state where It has been tried. It is inevitably followed by de creased revenues and Increased taxea It Is impossible of enforcement and no good purpose can be served by Its adoDtion." The letter of the Hop Growers and Dealers' Association, while sent Inde pendently of the other organizations Interested, contains similar matter, ii says: "Approximately $8,000,000 Is the an nual income from the Oregon hop crop. $3,000,000 of which Is paid to labor. A considerable portion of this eventually finds ltsway to Portland. Oregon pro duces 50 per cent of the entire hop crop of the United States. "The thousands of acres now devoted to raising hops are not adapted to rais ing other crops, and If state-wide pro hibition Is adopted, this land, which now has an average value of $300 an acre as hop land, will be reduced in value over 60 per cent." The Utmost in Service and Environment Not only in quality of food, with its careful preparation and attendant courtesy of wrvice. but at well in attractive location and desirable surrounding! The Portland stands pre-eminent among the hotels of trie city. Spacious, hospitable with it wide lobbict, ilt beautiful open-air courtyard and its pleasant balconirt it invite you alikt to rest or refreshment Breakfast. 6:30 to 12 Midday Luncheon, 11:30 to 2 Afternoon Tea, 3:30 to 6 Table d'Hota Dinner. 5:30 to fl Service in Crill to I A, M. During the Summer the orcheitra plays in tha courtyard every evening The Portland Hotel C, J. Ktufmann. Manager PERS0NAL MENTION. X H. Haner, of Bend, Is at the Per kins. . G. Wlngate, of Astoria, is at the Cor nelius. L. W. Robbins, f Corvallls, Is at the Seward. A. B. Martin, of Rainier, Is at the Imperial. H. Creizer, of Chinook, Wash., Is at the Carlton. Charles Herlnger, of Seattle, is at the Carlton. Dr. M. F. Clausius and sons, Willy A. Let the Arcadian Garden Be the Scene of Your Sunday Dinner Its cool, luxurious surroundings creata that contented feeling that goes far towards promoting an enjoyable meal. The care observed in the preparing and serving of our Sunday dinners insures your perfect satisfaction. Table d'hote dinner served between 6 and 8. Splen did music. Special Announcement We have arranged to have a few tables placed in the lobby, so that during the Sunday Evening Concert those who ' wish may partake of light refreshments while enjoying the musical programme. Hotel Multnomah are at ADMIRED ORBGO.V PIANIST MHO PLAYED AT SOCIETY TEA, PORTLAND HOTEL. ::V-:.:; .::v V:' : ' ' '. ' ': 4 mmmm:. ., y 'V 1 ' -laL' ' At the society tea given at the Port land Hotel last Friday by Mra Harry S. McCracken. Mra Beatrice Dlerke gave a brilliant recital of piano music which was cordially appreciated by all those fortunate enough to be present. Mra Dlerke played with boauty of tonal Quality and depth of artistic feeling and sentiment, wedded to mas tery over technique. Each selection was stamped with tbe pianist's own charming personality and interpreta tion, and It was a delight to hear her again play piano solos In public. It has been about two years since Mra Dlerke appeared In a formal piano recital and It is a pleasure to testify that the artistic appeal of this dis tinguished Oregon pianist Is as potent bi ever and more so. Mrs. Dlerke was most cordially received, and her programme was: Suite in B minor Albert Walts, opus 4, o. z; waits, opus ot. o. l: tiiree preiuaes, opus inus. 19 and 20. and F minor Etude, opus 2.-. No. 2 Chopin Invitation to the Dance". .. .Weber Taunlg "Trs de la mr" Arensky 'Spinning teong tuoaowssy Tmiioni... iendelohn Etude In D Flat" I.lsit Mafic Fire Scene" from "Walkure" and Balakiress" "Istame-Fantaals Ork-ni-aie ... .............. -..,.,. . . , .. W agner and E. A. Clausius, of Sllets, the Cornellua S. A. Buck, of Monroe. Wash., Is at the Oregon. H. C Gilds, of Yamhill. Is at th Multnomah. B. W. Mcintosh, of San Francisco, Is at the Oregon. Mrs. D. R. Parker, of Condon, Is at the Cornellua J. E. Evendon, ot Corvallls, la at tha Washington. Chris Rasmussen, of Bandon, Is at the Multnomah. Lena L. Thompson, of 'ihe Dalles, ll at the Norton!. Laura Harvey, of Boston, Mass., Is at the Norton!. Joseph E. Goetz, a Dallas frul trailer, Is at the Oregon. Miss A. G. Ysselsteyn, of Holland, Is at the Seward. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Barr, of Corval lls, are at the Carlton. Mr. and Mra W. A. Gowan, of Burns, are at the Washington. H. L. Burross, of San Francisco, Is registered at the Nortonla. Delia T. Northey. of Hood River, Is registered at the Nortonla Louis Martin Is registered at th Washington from Medford. E. G. Garner is registered at the Perkins from Oakland, Cal. Charles R. Sllgh, of Grand Rapids. Mich., is at the Multnomah. Mr. and Mra H. A. Bell, of Bridal Veil, are at the Y.'ashlngton. George Kaufman and D. R- Hill, of Medford, are at the Imperial. Mr. and Mrs. James Bryden, of Cen tralis. Wash., are at is Seward. J. V. Hofmanu and IC V. Brown, of Carson, Wash., are at the Carlton. C E. Smith, a Pendleton automobile dealer. Is registered at the Oregon. P. L. Bowman and J. B. Garretson, of Petoskey, Mich., are at the Perkins. V. M. Macleod, of Forest Grove, Is registered at the Seward, with Mra Macleod. Miss F. M. Peet. of Philadelphia, and Mra E. M. Peacock, ot Chicago, are at the Perklna Miss Emma and Edna Clausen and Miss Minerva Thrall, of The Dalles, art at the Cornellua P. L. Campbell, president of the Uni versity of Oregon, Is registered at the Imperial from Eugene. Dr. James Wlthycombe. Republican nominee for Governor, Is registered at the Imperial from Corvallls. C L. Boulon and Don C. Scott, of Rochester, N. Y.. and H. J. IxVlne, of Cleveland, are at the Multnomah. ALBANY SOCIETY TO PICNIC lornirr Residents ot Linn tVunl Seat to Guther at Oaks. Portland people who formerly resMed In Albany, will hold a picnic at The Oaks on Tuesday, June SO, for their annual reunion. Members of the as sociation, and all former residents of Albany residing In Portland, are urtetl to attend and meet their old-time friends and renew acquaintances. All who are abls Xo renin tha Oaks early sre asked to be there by 1 e'rlork fm a social gathering. At i n'rlnr k the I annual business session will he held tor the election of officers and In dis cuss a proposition to make the .r ganlsatlon stronger and more rnmprt henslve In Its scope. The basket sup per Is to begin at 30. Former Iteoldrnt of Medford Hire Mra A. B Srhuetor. former real dent of Medford, or., died suddenly i Oakland. Cal.. Friday night Mr Schuster was for two years aeslstsn editor of a Medford evening paper Mrs. Schuster was well known In Mod ford society. (She Is survived br h' husband, two small children, and tw sisters, Mrs. ". V. Cook and Mra Mr rill, both nf M1fncrt trp Hi-i-rrn Cm h-B I r. La fF HE EG EH fTrTrFCrJEfJS ETCBEB EO ry r- aj WHEN IN SEATTLE Ut. mmt r1r at lit Hotel Savoy 1 writs start 4 k4M Caarrt" a strtotiv Mrs prsot. aisel, crsis eatt mars. kaueiss. riant la ths ssntsr ( IS elty's aotlvlllss uhia e e sts- vela UMUrt, a tar St a 4 eiMSttaia wSarva li KuraAM rt.Ai ft iw ims r aa-M at t HOTEL SAN FRANCISCO Ceenr Street, ekeve UeilM Europe!. Plan 1 TO I tfif up Aminctn Plug $3 0 t j j yswuiaas concrete sunrtara. Tsfr4 sddliloa of sB&drse roeaul Jast est. risis. Evsry siedara convenience. Modsrste rates. Csatar of tfceaue see rstali district. Ol ru lines transfer ring all v elty. Kiwtila bmU trslas ana. gtaaoara. . f i l ff 'a- Kntire h Man-mera. Nrwry decorated and re tiirrished throufhrsa. I. . 1-Se MS SP V...I. ti vu