18
PORTLAND ART SCHOOL STUDENTS
SHOW SAMPLES OF THEIR WORK
Talented Artists Gain Praise for Display of Clever Paintings and Drawings
Out-of-Doors in Pictures.
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TITK exhibition ot work done by the
students of the art school ot the
Portland Art Museum, which
cpcnnl laat week, is attracting the at
tention of lovers of the fine arts and
of the public in frcucral. Never in the
history of the school has a. more meri
torious exhibit been Fhown. The work
of the children as well as that of the
jrrownups is of a hiprh type.
The work is wide in scope and frives
evidence of decided talent and train
ins. Oils and water colors, outdoor
tikvtcnes, charcoal drawings, block
prints, capts, modeling and designs are
amonj- tho branches of work shown.
"WnshprwomanM I Kirrllrnt.
Shuniia Cummins:, one of the ad
'anced students, has several excellent
painttnR.4. among: which her "Old Wash
erwoman" is of particular strength and
character and her "Ballet tlirl" has
plenty of life and jrrace.
Iiorothy (Gilbert has shown skill In
lier still life subjects and in Cireek
votive relief , work. Leslie Smith
has done some lifelike "Chickens,"
which were sketched out of doors. Miss
liuth Fiskcn'a "L.ilac Bushes" are ex
quisitely colored and are ably handled.
The same younr artist has samples of
block prints that are well done.
Kich in tone is Florence Holmes'
portrait of the Neapolitan oran
Krinder. This model was sketched by
several of the class, who found him
most interesting, lie understood while
posins that he was hired to play the
hand-oruan. It was only by greatest
stress that he was made to cease his
music.
t;reek Votive Tablet Clever.
Acnes Nixon has an array of de
cidedly clever models in clay.
Klsie Walker has done some clever
modeling for her part of the exhibit.
Airnes Campbell's work, too, is of great
merit. Geneva Thomas, in the chil
dren's class, is showing some well-depicted
(lowers.
Lawrence Barnes has a unique col
lection of sketches made In tho streets
of Portland and containing many in
teresting characters.
In the class of designing Ciertrude
W harton. Florence Holmes and Kdna
SCHOOL BUILT IN 1865
SH.ViTlt'K HAS UIIAUIIATKU M.V'V
I'HOMIXKAT POItTI. AMJKHS.
Building Burned Honn Frequently In
llldlory and Soon Will Grow
lata 91--,M0 Slrurturr.
The Shattuck School, again brought
to prominence by the work which has
been started on the erection of a new
Shattuck School building, has a history
which had been closely associated with
the development of Portland and has
graduated many of the prominent citi
zens of this city.
Tho first Shattuck School building,
called at that time tho 1 larrison School,
was erected in 18tfr, on Harrison street,
between Fifth and Sixth streets, at a
cost of Jf941. It was a two-story struc
ture of three rooms. The building was
later added to, an addition being erect
ed at a cost of $4l;i5 in 1S71. It was
further enlarged to a 11-room building,
at a cost of J5841, in 1S77. thus maktns
the total cost amount to the sum of
r:o.T77.
Fire destroyed Iho entire building on
May 29. 187:, and it was rebuilt im
mediately at a cost of Sl'l.hOO. The
structure was partially destroyed by
fire September 6, 1KS7, and was again
rebuilt. During tho rebuilding the
school occupied rented rooms In van
ous places besides one room in the Fail
ing building and one in the high school.
The Harrison-Street School annex: of
II rooms was built in 1891, at a cost of
?,"!". y8. 64.
In lf04 the School Board renamed the
building Shattuck School, in honor of
.ludire H. L. Shattuck, who had been a
resident in the neighborhood for manv
years, a member of the School Board at
one time, a teacher himself in the early
days of Oregon, and always interested
In school work.
The latest addition to the old build
ing was made in 1910. when a manual
training shop was erected on the south
west corner of he block, at a cost ot
l-'O0.
At the annual meeting of 1913 a suf
ficient lax was voted by the taxpayers
to buy a new location and build a new
Shattuck School. Block 198, Portland,
bounded by I'ark, Hall. Broadway
and College streets, was purchased
at a net cost of $124,633.70 for the lo
cation ot the structure. A ftreprooc.
fftcel and concrete, brick-faced building
of -1 rooms was contracted for at an
estimated cost of $170,000, and is now
In the process 0f construction.
The cornerstone of the new building
laid with appropriate ceremonies
Friday. It is expected that the struc
ture will be completed In time for the
opening of the Fall term of school this
year.
Six Are Fined for Speeding.
With two minutes in which to make
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(1) "Nude,'' by Sfaannn CumminR. (2) "Ballet Dancer,' Shanna Cu nun In if.
13) "Veopolitaa Organ liriudcr," by Florence Holmes.
Barrell have some plans for metal foot
scrapers that are full of character.
Many of the charcoal sketches are well
handled. Among those whose still
life in this department is meritorious is
Agnes Nixon's "Samovar."
Kxhlbltx AMo .Much Praise.
The curator. Miss Anna Crocker, the
faculty, Henry Wentz, Miss Putnam and
all who assisted In arranging the ex
hibit are receiving their share of com
mendation for the excellence of the
showing.
The list of students exhibiting work
Includes Dorothea Nash, Henrietta Fail
ing, yhnmia Cumming, Leslie Smith,
Ciertrude Wharton. Kdna Barrell, Uw
rence Barnes, Clarence Thompson, Kulh
Fisken. Margaret Knight, Hazel Plymp-
a drive of several blocks to the Union
Depot for the 7:2i train, A. Jacobson
speeded his taxicab Friday night, and
this excuse brought him the minimum
fine of J10 i't Municipal Court yester
day. George Garland, another taxi
driver, also was fined only $10 as he
had been answering a hurry call for
a physician. For speeding, George C.
Hill, Charles Drake and Paul Stevens
were fined $20 each and Bert Barnes,
$25.
ROSE THIEF WIELDS KNIFE
ontan Thvetilenod Wlicn Hlic Wnrns
Man to Leave Garden.
Mrs. K. D. W. Cramer. 3o3 Sixth
street, was badly frightened yesterday
about 10:45 when a strange man per
sisted in picking roses from her garden
and when warned away flourished a
huge knife and made other demonstra
tions against her. The. man, who was
apparently demented, finally left after
badly damaging a number of fine rose
bushes.
When Mrs. Cramer discovered the
man she opened the window and called
to him. asking him if he didn't have
enough flowers.
"Got enough." was the reply, "I am
a Rosarian, and they sent nie up here
to pick all your ross. 1 am going to
pick all the roses on this side of Mar
ket street."
Forests cover onr-slxth of the entire sur
face of Switzerland.
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Slot 4. Johawn. V ell-lvn n
lortland Automobile 3lan, Whv
(ior to Seattle.
aa
TUT? SUNDAY
on Variety of Interesting Subjects.
ton, Dorothy Gilbert, Klizabeth Hasel
tine, Florence Holmes, Sarah Hart,
John Haehlen, Mildred Klingensmith,
Mrs. Margaret Biddle, Mignon Idiot,
Dorothy Dolph, Agnes Nixon, Marjory
Hoffman, Kthel McKercher. Richard
Ransom, Marjorie Lewis, Ruth Marvin,
Mrs. Mary Reilly, J. II. MacPherson,
Kdgar M. Ijizarus, Mrs. J. Trenholm.
Frank C. stern, Charles Dickson. 11.
D. lots. Mrs. S. C. Macklin. Charlotte
Mish, Olive Failing, Klsie Walker, Mrs.
H. K. llaak, F. V. Walsh, Mrs. Charles
F.dwin Sears, Marjory Noble, M. Briggs,
Amy Robinson. Children's class Ruth
Constantlne, Jack Dougherty. Edmund
Douglas, Littleton Dryden. Hylah Frai
ley, Barendine Uardener. Adeline Ken
dall. Helen Manning, Dorothy Manville,
Geneva Thomas and Agnes Campbell.
MEL G. JOHNSON QUITS
HOIVARD COMPANY 31 A X AtililT TO
t'O.VDICT OWN IlLSINIiSS.
Ucll-Knonn Portland Anto Dealer to
tio to Seattle Soon G. H. MeCutrheon
To Take Local Position.
Mel G. Johnson, Northwest manager
for the Howard Auto Company of
California, Coast distributors for the
Buick machine, with headquarters in
rortland, has resigned his position,
effective May 31. and will leave soon
i..e.eaner tor beattle, where he has
engaged in the automobile business for
himself.
Mr. Johnson is one of the 'best-known
automobile dealers in Portland, and has
lad an active part in promoting th
ndustry in the city and state. He has
been a prominent member of the Auto
mobile Club, the dealer.,- association and
arious other civic organizations He
came here in September 1911 after
several years of successful endeavor In
the automobile field in California and
Arizona. He first entered the service of
the Howard organization nine years
ago as a salesman in the San Francisco
office. In January, 1909. he went to
Los Angeles and opened the branch of
fice there. He remained in that posi
tion to.- nearly 11 months, when he
went to Arizona and engaged in busi
ness for himself. While still engaged
successfully in business in Arizona.' lie
was appointed manager of the Port
land agency of the Howard ,-nin.,.
. , , ,'rT 1 ne- together with
A. L. Eldridge. formerly of Portland,
formed an organization in Seattle for
the purpose of handling Buick ma
chines. The entire State of Washing
ton and all Northern Idaho has been
assigned to them as their distributing
territory. Meanwhile Mr. Johnson has
co.ntmued actively at the head of the
agency in Portland, but the growth of
the Seattle - business has necessitated
that he go there and take an active
part in its conduct. He will make his
permanent home in Seattle.
George II. McCutcheon. at present
manager of the Oakland branch of the
Howard company and formerly with
the Buick agency in Boston, has been
appointed Mr. Johnson's successor in
Portland and will come here this week
to take charge of the work.
George Joseph Ileported Recovering.
George W. Joseph, member of the law
firm of Joseph & Haney, is reported to
be recovering at Gearhart, Or., after an
illness that almost resulted fatally.
Circuit Judge McGinn, accompanied by
Mrs. McGinn, went to Gearhart yester
day to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph.
Floating mines have flcured in naval war
faro foraiicai'l 350 years.
OREGOXIAX. rORTLAXD,
THE OAKS IS OPEN
WITH USUAL RAIN
Abundant Bloom of Roses Wel
comes Visitors to Park
Full of Features.
TIPS UNKNOWN TO RESORT
Mystic ltlver Hide Anion; Xew
Amusements Tracks for Hall
road Being Laid and Subma
rine Will Arrive Soon.
Despite all the weather man's prom
ises to the contrary, Jupiter Pluvius
yesterday decided he would break no
precedents for the opening of the Oaks
Amusement Bark.
Yes, it was wet again and for the
fifth year in succession. s
But, after all, it was one of these
now-lt-is, now-it-isn't kind of showery
days, and in between the rain drops
quit a fair-sized crowd by car, launch
and automobile wandered out "to the
resort.
They found all number of new things
on the concession trail. They found
a band, described by many as the best
The Oaks has ever offered. They found
an unusually clever musical entertain
ment. Roars Abundant In Bloom.
But. after all. it was the lovers of
the beautiful who were most amazed,
for it is safe to say the roses and flower-beds
at the park are 10 days ahead
of anywhere else in the city.
Kvery- rosebed is a. mass of variously
huod blooms and the sight is one that
arouses admiration. Authorities on
rose culture declare that the careful at
tention, but. above all, the tepid river
waterfor sprinkling purposes, is what
turns the trick.
Despite the day. the picnicker and
his wife likewise his family and
friends were out in force and the maid
who presides over the pots and pans
(yes. .and actually refuses tips) in the
free electric kitchen, found her hands
full, cleaning up.
Talking of tipping, there is a whole
sonic cleaning up along these lines all
over The Oakes, In the skating rink,
for instance. No longer does the skater
or his friends have to pay for admis
sion; no longer can you pay to check
your wraps and no longer dare you tip
the attendants who attach- the skates.
Job Gone If Tip In Taken.
"A single tip to any employe in The
Oaks will cost that employe his Job.
That Is final," commented Manager
Cordray. "1 don't care who is to blame
the tipper or the tlppeo but one tip
means one job."
Whereat there will be much rejoic
ing. Outside of the amusement features,
the most interest centered round the
Mystic River, the new water ride. You
race along in foaming rapids and over
rock-strewn cascades: you see yourself
apparently struggling for life in the
water (an unusual mirror effect) ; you
dash under water-falls a'nd through
flower-lined canyons, and. let It be told
in a whisper, there are dark, yes, dark
places galore in the course of the half
mile trip.
The water Is fresh spring water, ob
tained from a well dug for the purpose.
It is changing every minute. Ho all the
old traditions of odorous river rides are
abolished in an instant.
Submarine to Arrive Saan,
They are getting ready for a sub
marine out at The Oaks, which will
be there in a week or two, and are
beginning to lay tracks for the new
steam railroad. There is a mammoth
telescope, which Mr. Cordray swears
brings the sun and moon and stars
closer than Mount Hood. There is
Punch and Judy with its perpetual fas.
cination for the kiddles.
Then in the open-air auditorium, D.
P. Nason and his concert band gave a
concert that actually brought repeated
encores. Popular airs were mingled
with classical ones In a manner that
gave the restless foot barely a chance
to settle down. The music had a punch
and a spirit rarely seen in bands at
The Oaks. In a word, it made good.
There was a beautiful singer, whose
name was not announced. The Boston
Troubadours were composed of about
20 pretty girls in late musical hits,
laced up deftly into a musical comedy,
and oh yes there were two tr three
comedians that did not make one hate
the thought of comedy. Complete pro
grammes are announced for every line
day at 2:30 and 8:30 P. M.
Yes, The Oaks is open. It Is not too
much to say that it offers a better time
than ever.
Automobile Crashes Into lolo.
An automobile piloted by Bruce
Bailey was driven into a telephone pole
at Fourteenth and Taylor streets yes
terday at noon and one wheel broken.
Bailey was alone in the machine and
was not hurt. He lives at 170 Ford
street.
1'ltlMV IIO.WA OK" M KTR1I--11,ITAX
l't-:U KIM1-A.N I
t'OMIXi TO K.IIIMtKSS.
SOB'
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Madame Joutelli.
4 Madame Jeanne Jomelli, prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera
t Company, who recently completed
her tour ot the Orphetim circuit
4 in Chicago, will begin a week's
engagement at the Kmpress
Theater here at the matinee to
J morrow. Madame Jomelli is the
highest-priced "single" ever
4 booked by John W. Considine,
4 and she is the first star engaged
by Mr. Considine since his re-
sumption of control of the Em-
pres circuit. Madame Jomelli
will be heard in a repertoire of
grand opera and old-time songs,
f including "Home, Sweet Home,"
wdiich siie will sing at every
4 show.
MAY 2.'?, 1915.
SCENES FROM THE OPERETTA "MERRY MILKMAIDS," PRESETTED BY ALTAR GUILD SOCIETY OF
PIEDMONT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH FRIDAY NIGHT A I JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL.
ilnSt OSiffiffi
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OPERETTA IS GIVEN
"Merry Milkmaids" Sung by
Piedmont Presbyterians.
MRS. BISCHOFF CONDUCTOR
Leading Hole of "Queen" Taken ly
Mrs. I.eah Sluscr Hatliawa.v and
"Dorolliy" Porlrajed by Mis
Klixabeth Munn.
The operetta. ".Merry Milkmaids."
given by the Altar Guild Society of the
Piedmont Presbyterian Church Friday
night at the Jefferson High School, was
declared by a large and enthusiastic
audience to be one of the best' amateur
productions of the season.
The leading role of Queen raa sunc
by Mrs. J-eah Slusser Hathaway. Miss
Isabelie Munn portrayed Dorothy.
Others who took part were: Re
Fuller, as Farmer Jim; Herman Maul
betch, as the Doctor and Peddler: Miss
Helen Buckler, as Jnanita, and Leola
Kearnan. as Janet. William K. Robin
son, who directed the operetta, also
took the parts of the Judge and Com
modore. Mrs. Bischoff was conductor and Miss
Naomi Woodcock, pianist. The cast:
yuean Mrs. Leah Slusser ltathaway
Dorothy i..Mlsa Isabella Munn
fanet Miss Lcola Kearnan
Monica MiRa Cirace Button
Marjory Mlaa Mildred Oppenlander
Juanlta Mlaa Helen Buckler
Judce VV. K. Rolitnson
Doctor-peddler Mr. Maultet-h
I'ommodore Lewis Ncwi'im
Farmer Jim ltex Fuller
Two Jolly Oentlemen
Paul Harvey and Theodora Tarmon
Farmer Joe T. Howard
FARMERS HEAR MR. BATES
Co-operation Urged at Pleasant Val
ley Gct-Togcthcr Meeting.
The most successful get-together
meeting ever held in Tleasant Valley
was that on May 15 under the auspices
of Pleasant Valley Grange, the hall be
ing crowded to its capicity with farm
ers from all portions of the valley.
Phil Bates, of Portland, manager of
the Portland Rose Festival, and the
principal speaker, outlined plans for
Letter development through co-operation
and better methods of cultivation
of the soil. J. D. Lee, of Portland, de
livered a short address. Rev. J. A.
Ware, of Oregon City, pointed out the
relations between the church and the.
community.
Ail the speakers emphasized the need
of co-operation of community upbuild
ing and the improvement of the schools
and churches. Farmers were urged to
keep their premises clean, to plant
rubbfity and flowers and adorn and
beautify their home.".
REGISTRARS ARE CHOSEN
Health Hoard Trying to iet Vital
Statist ivs System Working.
The new law providing for the col
lection of- vital statistics of the state
by district health officers under the
direct supervision of the State Board
of Health is now in effect and an at
tempt is being made to get the new
system into working order as soon as
possible. Heretofore the report to the
State Board of Health were made by
the county and city health officers.
This system, however, was considered
to be unsatisfactory in that those offi
cers were not directly under the Slate
Board.
I Dr. Calvin S. White said yesterday
I that a number of the registrars had
I been chosen and that others would, be
(appointed Immediately throughout the
j remaining sections of the state.
AUTOS FOR RUSSIA FIRED
Seattle Fire Iriart menl Saves All
but One Car of Shipment, i
TACOMA, Wash., May 22 An at
tempt to burn a shipment of automo
biles destined to Russia, supposedly by
enemies of the allies,, was made last
night at the Northern Pacific dock,
where the machines are stored await
ing shipment to Vlad i vostock. The fire
department responded, promptly and
only one machine was burned.
The incendiary had placed oil soaked
waste under the flat car on which the
machine rested.
Thirty jeai-s auo a drought in Australia
dea-.ro ed lu.uov.voo sheep.
3 AVM
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ST. LAWRENCE PLAY WINS
DRAMATIC 1I.IH AGAIN TO III KF.lt
K.M'KUT.tl.HT I'Oll ClI AItl l V.
"Tke Other General Fuller " la Farce
That Leaves Lingering Laugh
With Audience.
"The Other General Fuller" was
presented by tho fc-t. Iiwrenco Dramatic
Club at the hall at Third and Sherman
streets Wednesday tngiit. Smiles lin
gered for many minutes with the spec
tators after the performance.
That the play was a hit far exceed
ing the success of " The Toastniaster,"
given by the club last January, was
conceded by all. The audience was
large as well as enthusiastic.
Probably a great measure of the suc
cess of the evening was due to Kalslon
J. Clary, manager of the play, v ho also
portrayed the title role. There was
only one somewhat embarrassing hitch
in the dialogue.
The plot was the not unusual one
similar to "The Man From Mexico'" and
"Are Vou a Mason?" the Johifc Harry-
m:rL of I'liniLiM)
lOl.Mi WOMAN is iii;i.i.
9 1
Mm. Flora Kelly.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flora
Kelly, who died May were
held Tuesday afternoon from tho
establishment of J. P. i-inley &.
Sons, Fifth and Montgomery
streets. Mrs. Kelly was born at
Deer Island. Or., August 26, 138S.
Her death was duf to grief for
her mother, Mrs. It. C. Knyart,
who died about six months ago.
Beside her father, B. C. Knyart.
who lives with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Venablef and her hus
band. G. W. Kelly, she is survived
by five brothers, Kdward and
Frank, who live at Deer Island;
Henry, of Willsall. Mont.: Bruce
and Ross Knyart. of Portland, and
three sisters. Mrs. May liinsrman
and Mrs. Charles Venable. of
Portland, and Mrs. Frank Swager,
of Kelso, Wash.
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more successes. Bill Fuller, the hero. Is
arrested in a gambling raid at Seaside
the niKht ba-fore his ntarniiuo. He
must find a n excuse to l-'.-ive his bride
at the altar anil go to j.nl. So, when
General Fuller is called to the war. Bill
Fuller uses the similarity In names to
fool his devoted wife, and delates that
his country calls him. He lavcs, sup
posedly to war.
When he returns he is a hero, by
proxy. Of course, the other General
Fuller appears upon tho scene anil
creates much eNcltcnicnt. Ar Knglisli
doctor who knows the truth adds to
the confusion. But all ends happily.
The stellar role of the bride fell to
Miss Lillian Mullen, whose artistic In
terpretation won much applause. Allss
Berna da Hairy, as Dorothy Hare, step
daughter, was popular. Helen Hen
dricks, as Harriet Sterling, and Dolly
McCarthy, as Matilda Fuller, completed
the cast.
"The Other General Fuller" will be
given in the near future by the St.
Lawrence Dramatic Club for charitable
purposes at Va lo-ouvcr. Wash.; Milwau
kie aid at the St- Francis Church of
I -ort land.
OREGON HUM HEARD FAR
3IOVI-; for rnosrKPiis.
Oolhiin .fwtp-prr Allnri Mr-tropollti
It Imitate ork l-'onlrrrd Here
l ihnmlirr of (ommfrrf.
A""li-ity of !h' citizens of Po:tl;ini
an exprrHisfii t h rm h the 01 patiization
of I ho Iari4-Ht Ciiii ruber 'f Cotnnic rr
In Iho world f not cm-aptnn the al
tn!i'n of other portion of the I'nitrJ
State. Thin is -vulnt'tl by the al
titude of the New York l-.vct.inu Mail.
h ropy of whith wai recently Mint to
'i r m don I C C. 'oil, nnd h b it'll troin
nicnird on the movement. At the he a I
of th't t-ditoriiil column of Uit Mml
for April lu the following Mppetred:
Vm r-Wen Orrcmi k'x '' h V.at 'P
I'urtlyttd in ladiiiit a ininfnuril ttiut micl'.t
lie oimtTved w(!i profit nnd Imi'atr'i tn 0-vant-tfte
In New York. All t he " rh-1"Oi"
late im -trnn tlriu fur pr i.p-i It ."
It Is not mm ply h'irp.tijc it up fr pro.
perlt ." ii la not uiKiuitiie nl put tins tt
un Rppieranr1 of t-irni U Ion tlmL urt nn
It im thin: Kvrv bunrx m hmhi, r-ry pro
d ut rr, e ery t rn !, vi y i i ' l'", pn
v h t r m ur I' ip I. r er rilo nt . Ik b-inj5
lr-rlsctj t- tJo his uintoct to "make tit nigs
hum."
It la mn orcaTitr.'! tnnTm"t ta fpfl uu.
That's ih . to ArM pi"rrit ir"fti th
noil und from tli inlnce, from thn factory
h ml f rtrn tho innrkrtf.
1 1 'h (lie antithfMs of nl'this riwn ani
waillnc : It's get i in a up and K"inK af ir
priwp rit y.
l-et'a hue more of this cptrit l.ra.
And In the Ronton Kvcnln Tran
Bfrirl of Miiy 4 appealed the follow
ing par;iui apli :
Th; I'ominrrcixl .luh of rrrUn1. t..
hi m fttantlinjc offr t lo t nune t ho
can tlnd u, liul'i In any pcftirnl in that
cit y af hiti u n man hut. If T'oi"t iairl
man rhoubl happen to if 1 1 Hoaton he U
drum he whj a millionaire.
Altl OP TMAMv(.
We wihb to thank our frieuds for t h
kindn-Nx fhown to u.s durlriif tho illness
h nd ilath of our beloved fon a nd
brother, l'red A. Koth; hIho fr ths
ur if ul flora I of ferf nstf-; expert ully
f'ai-ifiu l-odne. No. On, A. K. and A. .M.;
1 of I.. K.. Iiv. and lermlnal
ioiindhcue employes.
MU. A N I MliS. J. it. nOTH
Adv. ANU KAM1UY.