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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (March 7, 1915)
t 13 TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, PORTLAND, MARCH 7, 1915. enter the field under the direction of Mr. Heilig, deputy organizer. A programme of dancing, cards and DEVICE BARES SIS music was neia. air. nems t" 1 short address on "Peace, Love Unity, ' : ' ' " ' ' ' ' i Invention Makes Child Able to Study Heavens. PHENOMENA ARE SHOWN Celestial Globe and Tellorian Com bined to Simplify Explanation of Entire Solar System Mys teries Demonstrated, Too. Astronomy and the mysteries of the leavens can be brought within the reach of the intellect of the average child through an invention recently perfected by C. B. Martin, of Portland. Hit device consists of a celestial rlobo and tellurian, which is an auto matic dictionary of mathematical and physical geography. It is aimed to The organization is a secret one of three degrees. It provides ior jutu home rule in the lodges, so that, while the order is essentially, only fraternal, if the state or territorial constitutions provide for ill and accident insurance, the local orders are regulated accord ingly. STORK VISITS LIEUTENANT Ronald Johnson, Jr., Awaits Return of Father From Philippines. t i.,,.,n TtnnaJd D- Vore Johnson, formerly of Portland, now of the Sev enth United States Cavalry stationed in the Philippines, ana Jurs. johhbuu are the parents of a son, Konaia -J oun- t 1 Com FranrlHRO On Son. Jr., uvin . - February 24, according to information received in tnis city. Ronald Johnson, Jr., is the nrst grandson of the late William Carey Johnson, and is also a grandson of the late Rev. John F. De Vore, both pioneers of the Northwest. Lieutenant Johnson Is remembered in Portland as a graduate of the Port land Academy and as a Multnomah i w a. w.,t PHnt he led the Army football team for four years and .NEW CELESTIAL GLOBE AND TELLURIAN AND PORTLAND MAN WHO INVENTED THEM. y Smoke" and Water Damage Sale! gf 1 Ka.yw-StVt . ' .- ' 1 f A Mr ,V';; ' r' f Bet, Broadway and It ' . - " ,t - , ; i - v , Globe rt J&sv'fert for of the A. & M. Delovage High-Grade Stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silverware, Cut Glass, Umbrellas, Etc., Etc. At Reductions of 25 to 75 Per Cent This Is the Biggest Jewelry Sale, With the Biggest Sacrifices on Our Part, Portland Folks Have Witnesed in Many a Year SALE STARTS MONDAY 10 A. M. THE CAUSE This sale is caused by the recent fire, in which we were fortunate, as the greater part of our stock was in our safes at the time of the fire. The merchandise outside of the safes has been damaged by smoke and water only. We have decided to place our entire stock on sale at a great loss to us, with the sole object in view to reopen with an entire new stock at the close of this sale. simplify the explanation of the entire eolar system. Mr. Martin already has secured orders for his apparatus from some of the leading educators of the country, and expects that it soon will be intro duced in every schoolroom. He has begun the manufacture of the globes in the Loeb building at Fifth and Stark streets, and hopes soon to build up an important industry. Facts Brought AVI thin Reach. The invention has been designed to place the fundamental facts of astrono my within the reach of everyone. Whether it be the school teacher who desires to explain such - fundamental phenomena as day and night, sunrise and sunset, the lour seasons or me year, the phases of the moon and the tides, or the navigator who wishes to find the declination and right ascen sion of the sun or some prominent star. or the civil engineer who is seeking to establish a true north and south line by observation of Polaris, or more ad vanced students of astronomy; they all alike will find that this globe furnishes a ready solution for their problems. Phenomena, Are Demonstrated. The Martin celestial globe and tellurian automatically demonstrates with absolute accuracy and clearness the following astronomical phenomena: Iay and night, morning and evening, sunrise and sunset, civil and astronomi cal time, the four seasons of the year. the equinoxes and solstices, the phases of the moon. Mercury and Venus as the morning and evening stars, the tides, latitude and longitude, the solar day. sidereal, tropical and leap years, the sun's perihelion and aphelion, the run's semi-diameter and constellation, the run's declination for every day of the vear. and its right ascension, not only for every day, but for every hour and minute of the day; the moon's declina tion. Apogee and Perigee, the moon's libration in latitude and longitude, the moon's surface, the equation of time, the right ascension of the mean sun. right ascension of the true sun, the earth's meridians and parallels of lati tude, the Isothermal lines for January and July, oceans, seas, lakes, countries and cities. Chart Aids In Wrk. The globe is accompanied by a chart, which, by the proper shifting of an overlying transparent disc, shows the exact location and configuration of the heavenly constellations with reference to any point on the earth's surface at any time. The chart gives the names of the planets and their satellites, to gether with their mean distance, sidereal period, orbit velocity and mean diameter, as well as the magni ture of the stars. The Globe, which is eight Inches in diameter, has a surface which repre sents practically 1000 miles to the Inch. "The Martin celestial globe and tellurian automatically demonstrates all the phenomena of the solar system, which Is the fundamental base and ele mentary to all scientific study," says Mr. Martin. "With the use of this instrument the study of the solar system is made a primary one. Its use is recommended to every school by the leading faculty and by all who recognize the fact that the mind has been given us as our .guardian, and to this thinking faculty of man the working principles of our Creator should be understood, as only that which is in harmony with these principles is practical; the lack of ap plying these principles is where our danger lies." NEW FRATERNITY BOBS UP "Sons and Daughters of the Ark" Have Charity as One Aim. "The Sons and Daughters of the Ark," a fraternal organisation, made its first official appearance in Portland Friday night at a meeting In Christensen's Hall. It Is a lodge whose purpose, as given in its incorporation papers, is "to dispense charity, benevolence, re ligious toleration, mental and physical development and political liberty. To waken and strengthen and closely unite the bonds of friendship between man kind and to promote universal peace." The officers now serving are: T. M. Minard. commanding general; Mrs. C. Roper, secretary; Luther A. Heilig. lieutenant-general; George M. Summer Tllle, treasurer. This first meeting is for the estab lishment of Supreme Ark. No. 1. Other arks will be formed throughout the state, the United States and elsewhere. Twenty-live organizers are ready to C7. &.JkijZsT.. made a name for himself in gridiron circles. After graduating from the military academy, the lieutenant was stationea first at Fort Sam Houston in Texas. Following the breaking out of hostili ties in Mexico, he was on guard duty with the Third Cavalry almost contin ually until he was transferred to his present regiment a year ago and or dered to the Philippines. He was dis patched last November to Northern Luzon to take up the work of survey ing and mapping that uncharted sec tion of the island. He will be engaged In that work until July of this year. Mrs. Johnson is staying at San Fran cisco while her husband is engaged In his special work in Northern Luzon. LABOR TO HAVE CANDIDATE Unions to Nominate Commissioner to Oppose Mr. Brewster. Labor union interests of Portland will have a candidate in the field for the city election next June in opposi tion W. L Brejvster. Commissioner of Public Affairs, who will be a candi date to succred himself. The Central Labor Council has issued a call for a mass meeting to be held on March 27. Five delegates from each of the various unions are expected to attend. At this meeting five men will be selected as prospective candidates. Each union then will take a ballot on the five men. The candidate receiving the highest nuir.ber of votes will be the official candidate for organized labor. It Is understood an assessment of 10 cents will be levied against each member of every union in the city to create a campaign fund. THIS IS HOW WE CUT THE PRICES THE EFFECT The effect of this sale means that thousands of people who heretofore were unable to buy high-class Jewelry, Dia monds, Watches, etc., etc., can now make purchases in this sale at prices that we dare say are even lower than that of much inferior goods. We want you to bear in mind that this is a strictly legitimate sale not the fly-by-night kind. Come and be convinced. Big; Ben Clocks II Solid Gold Cigarette Regular $2.50 Jewelry Cases at $1.25 Half Price Half Price Baby Ben Hawkes Mesh Clocks Cut Glass Bags $1.25 Half Price Half Price Waterman Ingersoll Picture Fountain Pens Watches Frames Half Price Half Price Half Price Umbrellas All Fancy Vanity at Clocks Boxes Half Price Half Price Half Price Original Price Tickets on Every Article No Charge Accounts During EVERY ARTICLE MUST BE SOLD NOTHING RESERVED Doors Open Tomorrow at 10 A. M. --.Delova 324 Washington Street M. mi 1411 i mm 111 '"M . , - - r , 4 ill SOLDIERS AWAIT ORDERS TWEJiTV-FIRST INFANTRY AT VAN COUVER UNCERTAIN OF TRIP. War Department Neither Denies Nor Affirms Rumor of Movement to San Francises. VANCOUVER BARRACKS. Wash., March 6. (Special.) No order for the removal of the Twenty-nrst inrantry to the Presidio, San Francisco, has been received here yet nor any word of de nial from the War Department that the troops will go to tne Manama exniDi tion. Colonel George S. Young, post commander and Colonel of the regi ment in question, has been dally wait ing to receive orders from the Avar Department to proceed to San Fran cisco, to remain there until the close of the exhibition, Deoember 6. Major-General Arthur Murray In- GOLDEN WEDDING CELEBRATION HELD AT CASTLE ROCK. J 0 . "--liirsi MR. AND MRS. EDWIN R. HUNTINGTON AND THEIR GRAND DAUGHTER MILDRED LAHPKIN. CASTLE ROCK. 'Wash-, March 6. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Huntington, of this city, cele brated the 50th anniversary of their wedding day. February 21, with a d Inner, served by their daughters, Mrs J H. Quick and Mrs. Willia m Lampkln. of this city. They were married at Monticello and shortly thereafter moved to a farm near this city where they resided until about two years ago, when they pur chased a home in this city and have since resided here. Besides their three children, th ey have 15 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. ....JL Ai formed Colonel Young when he was In Ban Francisco, that his regiment would be detailed to duty at the World's Fair, and he hurried home, ready to go south with his regiment. Objection to the troops being or dered from the post developed from business men In Portland and Vancou ver. ' R. W. Griffith, secretary of the Van couver Merchants' Protective Associa tion, Thursday received a letter from Senator Wesley I Jones, now in Wash ington, D. C. in which it was stated that it was probable the troops would not be sent to Ban Francisco and even if they did go it would not be for a long time. Now that Congress has adjourned, it is expected orders will be issued for the troops to go within a day or two, if at all. CENTBAL1A PAYS $338,127 Financial Report Fixes Cost of Gov ernment for Year. CENTRALIA, Wash., March6. (Spe cial.) City Clerk Lee has submitted to the City Commission the annual report covering the finances of the various departments for 1914. The total re ceipts for the year were $600,374.26 and the disbursements by the Treasurer were $543,277.25. The 1914 tax levy was 21 mills, which will allow $86, 218.90 for general purposes and $17,329 for warrant redemption and interest. The bonded Indebtedness of the city at the close of the- year was $450,160. but since that time the bonds issued in 1895 for the purchase of the electric light plant have been retired. Out standing warrants on December SI to taled $303,863.63, although of this $130,- 000 is represented in local Improvement bonds and warrants. The cost of gov ernment for the year was $338,127.62. Work on Modoc Project to Resume. KLAMATH FALLS, Or., March . (Special.) .Project Engineer Hincks, of the Modoc Point Irrigation project, north of here, said yesterday work probably would be resumed about April 1. "The first work will be to construct 650 feet of metal flume and build the concrete structures in the canal and laterals." said Mr. Hincks, "after which we will start the work of rebuilding the old dam at Klamath Agency. We expect to use SO or 40 men all Summer." Church Proposed for Glenada. FLORENCE. Or.. March 6. (Spe cial.) Work Is to commence at once en a church to be erected at Glenada by the United Evangelical denomina tion. Services now are held In the schoolhouse. Rev. H. L, Pratt and Rev. Mr. Singleton have charge of the work, which Is a part of the Florence field. LACE FACTORY PLANNED EUGENE COMMERCIAL, INTERESTS PROPOSE 150,000 COMPANY. English Expert Directing Operations and Plant Capable of $200,000 Business Is Aisa. EUGENE, Or., March 6. (Special.) With the approval of 30 Influential Vnln.o. man txt V. 11 1-PTlfl o. nmifiCt WSS launched at the Commercial Club Wednesday mgnt to raise iau,uuu ior the erection of a lace factory in Eu gene. Definite plans for the money raising campaign were outlined at a committee meeting and work will be of in.! The four banks and the wealthiest capitalists in Eu gene are expected to neaa tne usi oi stockholders. Lace brokers in Portland cBM ttvo neUnn h,vfl been inter ested and. it is believed, will take a considerable portion oi tne siock. P. E. Snodgrass, vice-president of the v.--.- v.tlnn.l R.nlr h a n nmmised the support of his institution and C. D. Rorer, cashier of the Bank of Com merce, has made a similar pledge. "T k.n.u. this mnnv mn hA raised In Eugene," declared F. L. Chambers. one of Eugene's largest property-own ers. The lace factory proposed would be one of the largest in the country and would be designed to supply the Pa cific Coast. Mr. Stevenson, retained to direct the organization of the plant, was brought from Nottingham, Eng land, by Alexander Dowie and organ ized first the Zion Lace Factory and later the American Lace Company at Elyria. These are the two largest plants in the United States. The local plant would be designed for a business of more than $200,000 a year. Lace experts here confirm Mr. Stevenson's estimate of Pacific Coast purchases at $500,000 to $700,000 annually. with u. slmluiin and that AnKel had shot in self-defen.se. The men had had trouble over a woman niployi-d hy Ansel, It is Kaid. A. L. Vcatch. of l.cl'iuion, ol, lo a complaint recently rluirnlnir Ansel with Insanity. H r,,nt.t...l Iho pro ceedings, assvrtiiiK' th.'t h" Hi-reM wiw an aftermath of the aivodiiK: iiffuir. MAN EXONERATED AGAIN C. V. Angel, of Sodaville, Cleared of Assault Charge, Held Kane. ALBANY, Or., March 6. (Special.) C. W. Angel, of Sodaville, who recently was accused of assault for shooting John Gibson, of Lebanon, and who was exonerated by the grand jury, was vindicated a second time yesterday when County Judge McKnight dis missed a complaint filed charging Angel with insanity. Angel shot and 6eriouly wounded Gibson last Fall. The evidence showed that Gibson had gone to Angel's house NEW $20,000 BUILDING GIVES ACCOMMODATION FOR JIANY I'LiriLs. J i; ARLINGTON HIGH SCHOOL. ARLINGTON, Or., March 6. (Special.) At the election in Novem ber, 1914, the High School at Arlington was declared to be a County High School. The newly completed High School building cost $20,000 and is especially well arranged Inside for accommodation of twice the number of present enrollment and with well ventilated and lighted class and auditorium rooms. Handbill TuIwm. In llmi. ALBANY. Or., Miin-li - (Special.) Throwing handbills " H'u streets is taboo in Albany ln-naMer. fucct Su perintendent Wood announced iodiV that the ity ordinance regulating the placing of tra.h in the street will be enforced hereafter to the letter, and this Includes plncliig handbills In plrccf Hllevt or on nidewHlkw. OUCH! PI, PAIN. RUB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS Rub pain right out with small trial bottle of old "St. Jacob's Oil. Rheumatism is "pain only.' Not one case in fifty requires Internal treat ment. Stop druKSTinK. Hub soothlnt.-. penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil" right lnl vour sore, stiff, aching Joints and muscles, and relief comes instantly. "SU Jacobs Oil is a nrmies rnu matism cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit conipiainingi ti kfiitln nf nM honest 8t. tL i ' i " . w. , Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and In Just a moment you Jl le tree ironi rueu matio pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't sufferl Keuei awaus ... . iBnAK 1. 1 " hua I'llrAfl tnll- yuu. i i. " ' " ' - Hons of rheumatism sufferers in tnn last half century, and is Just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, iumuu. tmm aehe. sprains. Adv- Poison Oak? Ivy? An appl.rntton of Hntifrpt l Lollon dtTordB ti.atit nl rritnf. Jm jjouhlnff mid cooling in Us scitnn nn ih (tcii4 p;irt. It iU iirlilnti ntul irrl- tution at onr. rupiftiy relurri th li.rianimstlftn mi! f.v-T, snd pei"11ly fr-i-ts a t'urr. I'rugkiFtH iriunu h n fH.lK. ' tiHiitirtrptii" in Ml(f Mn etTlrinf prr-. ( vniMti nf iihK Mini ! prtHKinii'g. ' K:-p s supply ion v ntMt t 1 y Mt hnii-l. ( It In equally fTjrttv r Mil otiirr iklii troublts. At 11 clruKPtore or hv mill, 50c. Kshfnrott C'hfuiltnl Luborsturira. J t3iirf lurid. tr. VVVVWvWrsWrWrVWVWrWAMArsV