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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1915)
14 TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, AUGUST 22. 1915. PAVEMENT IS LAID DOWN QUICKLY ALONG SPLENDID COLUMBIA HIGHWAY Peats Already Placed Aloot Coping Wall Surrounding Crown Point Scenic Fame All Over World Is Predicted by Tourist. . M . A- - .v :. . A - SH- v.-- v -vV- ' 1 V its?!? JvrV'v- I Copyright. Wut.r Co. tiH: norkmta la th ctapa aionv ilh rlumbl H!awy r Urtn tmTit at th rata of ISO tl a day fur artt camp, according; to ona ttf t rT.r Is charva. to h f a tut: of tba hlsharay baa ta pavad aaar Iatoura:! Kaila arut Mral mllca hara baan cumptatad at til nl of tba blcbvay. Bld. tha hrj urfln. Tr.l fcaturaa haa ba a..JJ alone tha birbway that will Ik I'. IncrvaMU baauty and dtffttnctlon. ma of tha chlf fatura of tfca liithwi will ba tHa Ilcbttnc nhrat on frown Point. Tha poata haa baa plt. ai wlthio tha last wk on tha tup f tha c-lln wall that comp,ui7 aur rnuiila Crown l olnt- Thy ara of alu minum m.mlins and ara rrownad wttn rrotd u.o. Kl-trt-ltjr baa not yt brn rroTltarf. but It U tha miration of tha Portland Railway, t.icht Power Company to (trine tha wira frra ona of tha nearby country ..m lo Haht tha lampa on Crown I'oint. It u pra-il.-tad by tourist that Crown Pt.mt la to bavoma ona of tha moat fm.u rule xiota In tha world, and with thl lsttmc ytm In lfa-t will prravnt a ptrtura from tha Columbia Mr that will ba Incomparable. Another of tha e-ondary attrattlona n the hlchway la tha newly completed rptn wail from the bnJae at Shep herd teU to th princ that u-h frm the ; of the mountain a fw 1 hunlre-t ft from the brlda. Th: wall I of srvhed tone crowned airh a me.nry cotlnc. It wind In f.iniiir alin the mountainMa and viattor to tie hihway newer fall to be atrra. t'd be thi artiatlc aa well a nteful wall. TMi wall, that aervea a a hand rai:. miehl he bn of ruetlc Pr.-. w. ? -:.Ls?I! Juried - Jin wood atyle. but tha enitlneera and roaj mater hava put In an arched etone wall that la permanence itaclf which fact tounxte conaidrr another monu ment to their foreaicht. There are numbfr.ru other distinc tive feature nlonc tha htchway. and tha tourtt find new aenattona at every turn of th road. Ona of the pota that nerrr fall to exclta com ment I tKa pii turesqu brldaa that I built I'leh over the htchway at Guy V. Talbot'a country home. Copyriitlit, Wclster Co. Aa are all the other hrldcea alone; tha hlaliway. this one Is a conrreto arch, both artistic and indestructible bv ordinary force. Just when all the paTlng will ba laid is a matter that Is hard to determine. Hut If the opinion of tourista who have been In all the remote beauty rpota of the world can be taken, that already the Columbia Highway la an incom parable attraction, what will they say. when hard-surfaclna; la laid ita entire length? PRODUCTS SPACE FREE Ann w:.t rot t.i mow cvtunira ari: xnr. f.uty alr wfftrtala and Otber fr gaataalraae Betas; t raed rad Ma tHartaya. Ind r'odavt hirlt will b . a free at tne Maaufa.turers and UdJ Prod'-ict how in the Armory tvtoSer -i to November 11. Thte Is tha l.vt.ion ra. hrd by tie eecuttv ton xntl. .V P Bate! am. (..airmjn of the land T-rodJ'-ta ccmmittee. I writinc th of f cei of county fAir in Oron and V ...itnl''n. o jttminc ta p. an and .:rp o' ta how and urcina them to send aihuit. Letters are beir. sent Uo to fommervial rti Jli" and to vr:ou remmumiiM over the state. Work vi the construction of the t-rrporarr eih.l'ion buildlna on Twelfth etreet will b(in In time to e them in redtne lor tha open ln ef tha show tr.e afternoon of J to be r A J. Klnastey. president of th ei poitTon and chairman of tf.e bureau 'f niuUl jrars and Industries of t-i Chmpr of I'ommerce. has returned f-om California and Is l'lr all Ms time and attention to worklns out the ae'atl of tr.e t:c Mhttion. T. Odunrk. chairman of tha manu facturers' hi5it. will visit all mana factarer and Jobbers vt tha city la tne interest of the s'.ow. Officer and memoers of tha execu tive consm.ttee of tMs J ear's exposition are A. J. Ktrsslev. president: A. P. Hateiiam. vlve-president and c.alrnran of tha land producta committee; A. O. Jones, sacretary-traasurar; T. & Mann. e-sirrrn of tta manufacturers' fciMt committee, and A. J. Ba:e. fom J. Zan aad J- T. Brumfle'd. lleadi'xartart for tba exposition fca been opened on tha (round floor of tha Commercial Club buildlnr. where all hustnes In connection with the blsT sriow Will be transacted. DIVA SENDS CITY THANKS Mmc. Jmnnr JontrlU 11 nils l'lr mrr In Apitraram-e In VortlaniJ. Winr. Jrann Jomrllt I Uvih In her thank to the pumic fr the plaur h dcrlvJ from th concert at Laurel hurt l'rh Thursday ottfht at which he .nc brtor a croii etimjitl at SUOuU1 pcrtonn. In a letter rK-eivel from Mm. Jumrtlt y rtrd)T by Commiiuiier Ororct 1 Hikr. b It t !ttt tN urwmfi piturt that I lw r tu itair.k JU mn4 t iprtM my aincvr ptfaCLaltla f t HHir.: eU .nOrd dion tn I-esitrw.fturmi l'rk. T j osj a.r,a tn p p of th. chirmlai ;ty (aaai ;n1ab;aJ f t tiuJ rtmi hppinatt, foe I am bp?. cd tt co;i- from tvaaiag ta-n : I f; P fimrt to ptliarak It bM to m r fortune t h witaeaakvtf manjr aotabi pub:o athrlna. but ..-r h. I wM-on o imp'-'! witn tha fl.D that p-r .J t?Jf aondarful sylran airtpt tira'or of unarwat f r.an41ln nd ptaota ful hmrmnr. Ta rarm-barta-J ova;loa --orrii ma haa f.wn m pirasura b? ond oria ao4 aca.a I thank )ou and all Twrt-U&d. OREGON HOSTESS LIED MR, t. A. GRtl, KKAMK.t KOH FAIR'S Kl'C-TIOS IWltAR. Ialin Awaits Work on Highway. PATTOX. Valu. Au. St. (Special) Charles U Mfault. rtcht-of-way aitent for the Slate Hlchway Commis sion, waa In Dayton this week in con ference with the County Commission ers recaruina: the permanent highway that was to have been completed this yesr. but wi!l pot bow b finished un til September. 1914. Tbe appropriation for Columbia County's road was made this year, but was used by th Commis sion to finish small stretches of road all over th state. As that work la now out of .ha way. cradiL; will berln on this portion of th permanent btsb way at onca and will la ready for rock by December, thourh that will not ba ready to apply until Sprirs;. Msmb tbaaesj Aaala t Prreide at Mate Batldlaar la Kxperlenred l-'.ntertalaer of laltara. That Mrs. Charles A. Gray haa been named to serve again as hostess at the Oregon bulldlns; at the Kxposition In San Francisco l; a matter of general concratulatlon. Mrs. Gray has served alth rare tart and grace and her uni versal kindliness and good Judgment I nave made ntr a tavorite wun all wno have met het. Fhe has many friends I in all parts of Oretron who are de- IliKhted with her reappointment. Mrs. Gray la the widow of Charles , A. Gray, i f alem and Portland. She haa lived In both cities and Is a gen eral favorite, the Is the daughter of Mr. and Xrs. T. J. Richardson, pioneer residents of Beuna v lata. Polk County. For several years Mrs. Gray haa been hostese at one of the leading sorority houses In Eugene, where she is popular with the students and faculty of the university. FARM FEATURES TO RULE COUNTY FAI Record Attendance Predicted for Gresham Programmes, September 14-18. 0. A. C. EXHIBIT TO BE BIG Bond Co nor rt Today. The Municipal teand Concert will be riven thla afternoon at S o'clock at Washington Park. The programme fol lows: Part 1 March. Oregon" tMc Elroyl; Overture, ' "March" request iFlotow); Wait. "I Baclo" Urditl): Baritone Solo. 'The Holy City" lAdsmsl. E. Gloffi: Scenes from "The Chocolate Soldier" iStrauss). Intermis sion. Part I Humorous Paraphrase. "The Wearing of the Green" (Douglas); Spanish Serenade, "Lepaloma" (Yra dler); Dedication and Benediction from "Lea Huguenots" (Meyerbeer); Finale. Star Spangled Banner (Francis 8. Key). Display Will Peal With Soil, Fer tilisation, Dlnea.se of Frnit Trees and Their Remedies) Demon stratlon to Be Given. The ninth annual Multnomah County Fair at Gresham September 14-1S will ba the best and most complete In the blatory of tho county. It will hava more special and Important feature and the attendance will be larger, es pecially from Portland, where great terest Is being manifested by promt nent citizens and civic organization Is the nredictlon of A. F. Miller, a di rector and superintendent of the grounds and pavilion. Mr Miner said anace I" being ar ranged In the pavilion by Grangea and br individual Ono of the Important exhlblta this year will come from th Oregon Agricultural-College. The entire space of the building formerly occupiea by the machinery haa been assigned to the college, and the exhibit wi:l take ud about $00 square feet. The dlsnlavs wtll deal wiui sous. ler tlllzation. diseases of fruit trees and the remedies. There will be a dem onstration of fruit and vegetable can nlng, the care and marketing of eggs, and Illustrations from the domestic science department. Milk Teata t Ba Featare. In the livestock department the spa clal feature will be the milk tests by J. D. Mickle. State Dairy and Food Commissioner, and his assistant, M. S. Shrock. A herd of high-grade cows will be tested each day to determine their productive value. Prlzea for the milk test are: First. 12(1: second. S15: third. 10. The gen eral stock exhibit promises to excel all previous shows. Special Invitation hava been Issued to 200 prominent breeders in the Pacific Northwest. Special provisions have been mad for the exhibits of the pupils of th Portland public schools. Vegetable and flower exhibits will bo received from the Portland schools only, and prizes totaling more than 1200 have been provided. The other features will be the Grange contest, the individual ana conecuv exhibits, fruit displays, poultry, do mestic science, art, floral, farm dis Dlava. horticultural and Juvenile de partnient. special dahlia exhibit, and closing with the DaDy snow ocpicra- be Is. Thursday. Friday and Saturday races will be held by the Placing Association Special prizes are: If AO to the fori land Floral Society for best bed dis play; sweet pea prizes of 15, J3 and $2. September 14 Orange Day. A ailver cup valued at 40 has been donated for the best weaned colt September 14 will be Grange, and Wednesday will be Sunday achool day, Portland dav will probably be Thurs day. Fireworks, a new feature, will be given Wednesday night. The Worn- en'a Home Missions Society was grant ed admission for 40 proteges on Wed nedav. At the' meeting last Monday. Phil Bates announced the purpose of "dumnlnar Portland Into the fai srrounds." He outlined his plans and read letters from many members of the Chamber of Commerce promising support. It was announced that Sep tember 7 County Commissioner Hol- man will give a dinner at the Benson Hotel in the Interest of the fair. The Kotary Club has a boosting com mittee of 25 members headed by Mr. Holman. and "Ed" Werlein is chairman of a committee of 25 from the Ad Club M. H. McFaul. of the East Side Busi ness Men's Club, will appoint a spe cial fair committee. The Portland Railway. Light Power Company has special round-trip low rates from all local points. A meeting of the directors or tne Fair Association will be held tomor row at tho fair grounds to complete arrangements for the exhibit. Repre sentaiivea of the Granges are invited to attend the meeting. Kanch Scar Big Bend Is Traded. nOSEBCRG. Or., Aug. 21. (Special.) -J. W. Tollman, a Hoseburg capitalist. has traded his beautiful residence property here for a 112-acre rancn near Big Bend. Wash. The ranch. for merly belonged to Carl Guntert and Is highly Improved. vATIVF OREtiOMA ASTD SO." OK PIOXKKK FAMILY DIES AT NEWBEHU. '' f ' ' bw : Y i - hm's isi'sa iaiiiiiai rsiiifi-siisaiiiisaai Heaaaalag C. Klett. Hemming C. Flett. aged 39. na tive Oregonian and son of a pioneer family, died at Newberg, Or, Friday. He was well known in Yamhill County, and up till about three months before bis death he lived on the old Flett farm near Wapato. He was a son of John B. and Sarah F. Flett. who were pioneers of 1S44 and 1852 respectively and waa born May-15. 187T. in Tamhill County. Mr. Flett is survived by his mother, a sister. Mrs. W. F. Ralston, of Gaston, and three brothers, George' W. and William J. Flett, of Gaston, and Dr. E. B. Flett. of Tamhill. He was a member of the School Board and also of tbe Knights of Pythias of Gaston. Interment will be In th North Tamhill Cemetery today at 10:30 A. M. TWENTY-TWO PORTLAND ACADEMY STUDENTS WILL ENTER COLLEGE Large Number of Young Women Will Enter Eastern and Western Universities as Graduates From Famous School Institutions All Over Country and Every Line of Professional and Business Life Are Represented. y". .... ,- - r - y 1 MSt t " 1 i-y CtSv I (hi ; J 7' v ; j : vaa. r.. f.V: JJM-- KS A AstAxzi: Thorny j aesswasssw",. ... : --w. Ill r 4 f J&'h .M "VrJ KEEl'ING up its record of sending i over one-half Its graduates to the I leading universities, colleges and technical institutions of the country about 50 per cent of students who were graduated rrora Portland Academy lasi June will leave this Fall on the start of collegiate careers. Particularly noticeable is the very arge number of young women wno have decided to embrace university life. James F. Ewing. principal of the academy, expects the college freshmen from Portland Academy this year to De more numerous than In any other year In the history of the school. Not only are 1915 graduates going to college, but several of the class of 14 and one or two students who have been tak lnc up special work also will leave for Eastern universities. All Featare f Life Represented. Practically every feature of business and professional life is represented Dy the careers on which students are em barking. Many of them have made a name for themselves as students, quite a number are prominent Portland ath etes and some have been successful enough to win substantial scholarships. Anionic the college novices are tne winners of some of the valuable prizes donated by friends of tbe Portland ctiool. One of the notable students Is al ter Daniel Krupke, son of William F. Krupke, 544 East Thirty-third street who ever since his grammar school days has worked his way through the acad emv and expects to do the same at col eae. When first he was graduated from grammar school, he went to work for five years at Crane & Company. When ho decided to enter Portland Academy with a university career in view, he was tendered a well-paid po Ition. which he ret used. wnne ai Portland Academy he supported him self by carrying a newspaper route. Mr. Krupke has been granted an home entrance acholarshipi at the Uni versity of Chicago of $120 a year, and e enters on certificate from fortiana cademv. At the academy he won the . E. Wheeler history prize of 325 and poke in the declamatory contests. Mr. Krupke wants to go to China 'and do missionary work. Pace SaJadler Kntere Yale. The only Portland Academy student this year to enter lale is page ShLndler. son of D. A. Shmdler and errandson of J. H. Page, the well known pioneer commission merchant- He lives at Twenty-iirsc ana umton streets. Mr. shlndler enters Yale on examma- tions paBsed last June. He passed in verything but L.atin ana principal 'winz says it is undoubted that he will pass in that subject in septemDer. i thus enters New Haven without con ditions, an unusual record. Miss Esther Katberine Amende, of Rushville. Neb came to Portland ape allv to prepare for college entrance. She leaves shortly for the University of California at Berkeley. A future Aggie Is Wllson Bryan cor- fey. son of Dr. R. C. Coffey. 789 Glisan street. Mr. Coffey was an all-round thlete. playing both on tne r. A. basketball and baseball teams. Missionary's Son Eaters College. Mary Margaret Kingsbury, daughter A. w. mngsDury. or ureal- f ans. MonU will enter the University ot Pennsylvania non-conditional. Miss Kingsbury was another . faraway stu dent to attend the academy and made enviable record for herself as a student. Donald Melrose McCUntoek. 610 Spring street, a son of the now-famous Chinese missionary and a nephew of Principal Ewing. was the crack ath lete of Portland Academy. He will enter Occidental College at Los An geles, choosing this school so as to be near hts parents, who are now home furlough. f! f "I r ; - LiJ bination, one of the best soccer goal keepers in Portland and at the same time a corkinp football tackle, playing both the English and the American game with equal skill and facility. He was also versatile enough to be captain of the basketball team, pitcher of the baseball team and a rattling tennis player. Students at a number of the great Eastern 'colleges have passed months trying to persuade Mr. McClin tock that he should attend their re spective universities. Mr. McCllntock's father is the Rev. P. AV. McClintock Business Career for Mr. Meier." Allen Eising Meier, son of Abe Meier, 361 Eleventh street, has determined on a business career and will enter the Wharton School of Commerce and Fi nance of the University of Pennsyl vania. He will take a special course in finance and kindred subjects of busi ness management. The University of Washington will get a competent business man in Ed gar Chester Michener, Jr., son of Edgar Michcner, 702 Brazee street Mr. Michener was manager of the baseball team. Hobart McKinley Mitchell, 696 Bra zee street, will enter Stanford. He made a name for himself in college by putting the college monthly, the Trou bador. on a firm paying basis. The Misses Jeanie.Dunn Murdoch and Mary Camile Murdoch, daughters of Miller Murdoch, 724 Multnomah street. will enter the University of Oregon. One of the best and most versatile students in Portland Academy was Elizabeth Peacock. 874 Lovejoy street Miss Peacock took the first prize for mathematics and the second award for general scholarship at the academy. She will enter Wellesley. Miss PeacocK Is the daughter of W. B. Peacock, presi dent and general manager of the North west Hardware a. Steel company. Emily Mae Rupert, daughter of A. Rupert, 635 East Nineteenth street North, is a prospective freshman at the University of Washington. Girl Holda Prise Record. William Hoover Steiwer expects eventually to make the baseball team at Stanford. He was captain of the Portland Academy team. He lives at 693 Halsey street. Katherine Mackenzie Twomey, who won the Corbett prize ior general scholarship, the second mathematics prize and the English prize, thus hold- the orize record or Portland Academy, will enter the University of Oregon. She i3 the daughter of Daniel N. Twomey, of Oak Grove, Or. , Aaron Aylsworth Whltmer. in rJast Broadway, was a prominent football player at the academy. Judging from the fact that he played end for three Mr. McCilntock was that rare com-1 years on the tfam, bia determination to make the football team at Stanford is not surprising. The foregoing students are all gradu ates of the class of 1915. Among the special course students is Florence Sidona Johnson, whose sister waa one of the first young women in P.ortland to drive her own automobile. Miss Johnson, who lives at 735 East Burnside street was graduated two years ago from Portland Academy. She entered the University of Oregon and then returned to the academy to take up special work, with the view to entering Wellesley. which she will enter this Fall. Miss Johnson is the daughter of E. C. Johnson, of the Port land Seed Company. Talented Musictau Goes. After putting in one year at Wash ington State College at Pullman. Wash., Miss Frances" Henny, who was gradu ated from the academy In 1914, will enter the University of Washington, at Seattle, this year. Miss Henny is the daughter of D. C. Henny, of the Unite States Reclamation Service. Miss Marion Beal, another graduate of the class of 1914, will enter tbe Uni versity of Washington. The University of California will get a . talented musician in the person of Miss Vivian Pallett, 685 East Alder. Miss Pallett has given her own recitals and is well known in Portland musi cal circles. She is the daughter of C. W. Pallett Miss Dorothy Collins. '14. daughter of George Collins, Twenty-first and Carter, is another "P. A." graduate to enter Wellesley. Miss l-jouise Preston, who was gradu ated in 1914, will enter the University of California. In the interim Miss Preston has been traveling over the world with her mother. Miss Preston is the daughter of the late Walter B. Preston. It is probable that at least half a dozen more of the 1915 students will enter college, but they have not yet made known their intentions definitely. If this is the case. Principal Ewing be lieves Portland Academy will break all Pacific Coast records as a preparatory- school in the percentage of college stu dents graduating from any one class. Just as it headed the whole country in the percentage ol students ODtaining scholarships at Bryn Mawr. about the institution of wrk. DARKEN GRAY HAIR III till LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shc.de No Dye. Tou can easily turn your gray, fad ed or streaked with gray hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll apply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban la a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, not sticky, and darkens all your gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban not a dye, but acte. on the roots. mtkes the hair and scalp healthy, nat urally changing gray hair and entire head of hair to that soft, even, dark uster. fluffiness. beauty and abund ance which makes the hair so fas cinating and attractive, besides pre venting dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded. Only 50o for a big oz. bottle at Huntley s Drug btore. Fourth and Washington sts., Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by par cel post