the o;:::gq:j ru:;uAY jou;:::al.
1 UiliaK U,
;u:;day
lORIJIIJG, JULY 17, 1013.
Arons on Party first to Hake Trip Over This Road
1 i '
The only persons-'who have ever
irlven' an automobile from Portland to
storia over the route through Scap
oose, Pittsburg and Mist and then re
i urned Immediately In the tame ma
hine are Mr. and Mrs. Aronson, 692
Broadway street "With W. Pell and R.
Tuth and a maid accompanying: them,
; he trip waa made last week in'a Buick:.
' The routa followed Is the Bhortest to
he coast at the present time. The dls
j ance Is 94 miles, being: divided between
he different points as follows; Portland
I o Holton, 29 miles; Holton to Tankton,
'? miles;" Yankton to Pittsburg, 18 m'iles;
"Utsburg to Mist, 8 miles; Mist to
rewell, 20 miles; Jewell to Astoria, 20
n lies.;; .The trip" to Astoria was com-i
ileted between the hours of 7:30 a. m.
md 4 p, m. without an accident.
I "We made the trip in easy stages In
nder -not to run the risk of break
I6wns and to see the country,", said
Mr. Aronson. - V . . V ,i
.- ---v, So ads Good How.
; "We did not encounter the mud which
nembers of the Portland Automobile
iub. had found a few-days before, be
,aus it had all dried up. There was
-ome mud In the thickly timbered sec
Ions where it takes, several weeks to
iry,' but ; It. was riot .bad - enough r to
other much, ' "
t "The road could be made an Ideal
into highway without great expense.
TWe grades are easy, and It would be
possible to go all the way on high' gear.
. "The roads . throughTIortorj ; l9nk
tori, 32 miles, were good enough so that
ve could speed. From Tankton to Pitts
burg, a distance of 18 miles, 'the path
lied- through tall timber-where the mud
!never dries entirely, -fromthe looks of
things.,' Here" we had to chop several
pogs and for & distance of 10 miles used
fine chain frequently From Pittsburg
jto Mist, over a distance of eight miles,
ve were able to travel only . six miles
Un hour. In : some places here it was
jnothing more .tharr j,, a. rali. For , 20
miles between-Mlt;nd- Jewell. i- along
the Nehalem river, the roadu were good
tnd the scenery was beautiful. :
''The only climbing on the trip was
hn the " Saddle Mountain road, between
rewell and 'Astoria.. The road as a whole
betweerfc Jewell and Astoria, however,
was in Igood condition. . ,
:if'fj5jf. rollowed srehalem Xlver.
: ''We followed the Nehalem river from
Pittsburg, to Jewell. In this stream
there is' unusually good fishing, especi
ally in'- the deep eddy, a mile below
Pittsburg." At several points along the
route ,. we- bought gasoline ' from, the
country churches for 85 cents per gal
Ion. we had never dreamed ot finding
relief Iroro'this source,"
Coming back the' party traveled over
V rout through Pittsburg, Bernonia,
iKist, Buxton, Banks, Forest Grove and
Bj ,- " I I
St ; .i . , . ' . ' I
i " ' i , ' , , - I
" 1 w
(, I . " . , r- , N t ' 1 ft
' 1 ' M 1 " ' ' ' - ."11
j.- , . - 4 , 'jl
, .yV.W . ; , , , ; j
l x v"V ? ? ; 11
i
Xo. 54. , ;
WHEN SHALL WE THREE MEET
AC5AXN . .
(Copyright 1910. "The Presj" Company)
When shall we three meet asfslu"
When sh'l we three meet ni?aln?
Oft shall Brewing, hopa xp.rs, , i.
Oft shall wearied lovo ritlr!.
Oft shall death and sorrow relsrn.
Ere we three shall meet ajaln.' . ; . 'v
Tho In distant lands we sigh, !
Parched beneath the burning sky;
fho' the deep beneath us rolls, .
Friendship shall -unite our souls; , -Still
In Fancy's rich domain,
Oft shall we three meet again.
When around the youthful pine, -
Mobs ahau creen ana -ivy twine: ...
When these burnished locks are gray, '
Tninnea many a tou-spem aay, :
May this Jong-loved bower remain,'
Here-may we three meet again; '
When the dreams' Of life are fled,
Whh ts wasted lamp is dead;
When in cold oblivion's shade '
Beauty, Wealth and Power are laid.
wnere immoriai spirits- reign.
There shall .we three meet 'again
. --Author unknown.'-
"W
Mr 8. .L Aroftaoa. at the'vheel of -the Buick car in whica she and hep hus
. baad" recently .made a remarkable round trip run from Portland
to Aetoria. . , k;
Hillsboro, starting from Astoria at 2
p. m., tnd arriving at Portland at 11:30
p. m. the same day.. The route this way
is 125 miles In length. ; , ' -
The only real rough stretch along the
way was ;found between Kist and Bux
ton, where the country Is mountainous.
The wagon' road here .orosses the rail
road five times.
In the past six weeks the Aronson oar
nas traveled 3200 miles, and in the past
three months. 5000 miles. ' Most of this
distance has been covered with Mrs.
Aronson herself at the wheel, ; During
the first part of August Mr. and Mrs.
Aronson will drive to Yellowstone Park,
autoing probably all the way from porti
land..";'1 .'. . '".( '": ::','Li '' - '
CLIMBS STEPS' IN CITY PARK WITH EASE
: x-Tf-'ST rr t uwvv -
; r - TNs r: J '.,7 "V iUw1 -
i ' j t -a
! S''' ( a X -'w- -j
? ..V ' 1 , I i I A 2ri. -y-,. ir .
i if-,":-' - . . . , 4 j
... ,, . . . . 1
t Wednesday one of the 10 horsepower,
single cylinder ; Brush "machines, .the
agency for which has been taken in
Portland by William Wilainski, climbed
jp the Fprd street hill by the city park
qn high gear, and Chen "proceeded to
i " " ' " ' 11 V 1 ' 1 1 " " '" ' :'. '"' '
cliib the steps as shown In the accom
panying fat ' 'ji', ,'. .
The Brush agency ; was-burned out In
the Exposition building Wednesday
night, and jLhe Jotal consignment of cars
on hand went up tn the flames. W. Wil-
zinskl has announced, however, that
hew garage will be built immediately on
taBite- to b selected, and that another
carload of machines will be here in .10
days. The temporary . office of the
Brush agency till new quarters are built
will be at (i Park street.
Latest Notes of the Auto World
l - . i-v -
ft W, :H. Kllner-A'1 prominent business
man of Corvallls, Or., the vice presi
dent of the Oregon State Automobile
association for Benton ' county, has
started on an auto trip through Kla
math Falls and the Crater lake country.
A 25-mlle race, two five mile races
and a 300-mile class race . were won by
Marmons on a dirt ' track, at Louisville,
Ky last week. ' "
- Frank Wilcox Yecentlj' made a 600
mile trip to Roseburg In a Maxwell.
i.-. -' -fv -f ,t ' -
I An Auburn 40 recently won a five
rtllle race: at Kansas City on the Elm
Kldge track, being the only stock' car
in the. race. . . .
i Among the recent purchasers of Over
lfcnds are L. H. Young, a merchant ot
Clackamas, Wash.: J. C. Eliott, a farm
er of Clackamas; R. L, Oliver, a. lawyer
of Pendleton, Or., and A. W. Curry, 116
Qrand avenue. ' .
i C. H. Williams, formerly of Lob An
geles, has beeft' engaged as salesman for
Franklin machines by the Menzles-Du-bois
Auto company. ". -
.. ... ' .
H. A. Burgess, of the Crowe . Auto
otmpany, drove to Tillamook Friday for
t)ie purpose pf delivering an Overland
to a wealthy farmer there by the name
of George-Williams. 11
C. A. Metsger and wife drova to Mount
Hood lat week tn a Maxwell.
i-i'yh " t , '
Floyd aHladay. a-, mechanic In 'the
employ of the local Auburn . agency,
suffered a' serious Injury to 'his right
foot last week' with which he1 was laid
up several days.-; , vv-
; Judge Earl "C. Bronaugh will leave
with his family early next week In his
wn-paiwfmirerffldjTOftMirroT-y-Trty'tO't eornoWTwTeadster;
government CHmp;. where he expecte to
remain a tew cays. u
i '-'''si I v .i-'x: -..V
f Morris Martin, salesman for the Mar
rhon Motor Car company- at the Port
land agency, was formerly with the
Marmon agency at Deliver. He holds
the record for the -auto run"! from Colo-
rade Springs to Denver, -with a time of
tw hours and one minute, which beat
the former record by one minute. . The
distance is 76 miles and the road Is
very rough In places, f Martin" made his
record on June 22, 1999. During the
early part of -this week he la going to
Crater lake and then over to the coast
on a four days' auto trip. : '
An Auburn Model X 1 five-passenger
car belonging to Barrett.' Bros., . was
drlren to Mount Hood, and back . last
Sunday 'with' 10 passengers. -
...x. .- . -I. . .. ,-?-;,-x-:i.r. V-
. E. E. Cohen, manager of the Maxwell
auto agency, E S 6, Alder street., Is expect
ed to return from a trip east on July
25. He has been visiting the Maxwell
factory at Tarry town, N. Y., and in
suiting there in particular the lipe, of
1 ks with a view of putting in a
1. in Portland.
.
Henry Olson left with his family for
BelUngham, Wash., in his new Auburn
car last 'Friday. He has a large ranch
near Belltngham. '
Among the purchasers of Model X
Auburns durfng ' the week were J. E
Wendel, Henry Olson, 8. . D. Penny and
H. A.. Abbott. ."
Auto dealers along Alder street are
waiting" anxiously for the completion of
the construction work along the street
in front of. the garages. The planks
on this street have been. an eyesore for
several years, but will soon be replaced
by pavement
Robert Simpson, of the Aubum Auto
company, made a trip to Seattle during
the-week, driving from Portland.
, -. . i
O. . E. McCarthy, . of Neate & McCar
thy, will make the central Oregon trip
to Crater lake next week In a big Lo-
A , Marmon ; 33 " captured the Cobe
trophy cup oh the Indianapolis speed
way ,tm July 4. The race was for 200
miles and was covered in 163 minutes.
drove to Portland Tuesday on the '6$
mile . Washington stage road betweeri
here and White Salmon. His machine
was a Locomobile .30.
The trip was made between the hours
of 6 a. m: and 11:20 a. m. The roads
a'ere' found a little rough, but the trip
was made without difficulty.
Colonel S, C. Spencer shipped his big
Wlnton Six touring car to Dallasjast
week. From there the colonel will tour
by way of Klamath Falls to California
and on to . Los Angeles. In a letter
written ; from Klamath Falls to C.
Miners of tha Portland Motor Car com
pany,' Colonel Spencer tells of his ex
perlencea during the entire trip across
thr state of Oregon; " "All manner of
roads and hills. ..were negotiated with
ease and; wa' experienced no' trouble
whatsoever," he states. -"Our entire
party is -enthusiastic over the perform
ance of the Wlnton Six," Colonel Bpen'
oer Is accompanied by his wife and
party of friends.
William Tegart, a farmer living" on
the Sandy road, near Fairview, who
bought an Auburn car two years ago at
the persuasion of 'his young son. has
spent for repairs on. the car only 15.16
although the machine has traveled 2000
miles.
AUTO AGENTS INVITE
OWNERS TO PICNIC
v An, Innovation among "Portland
auto dealers will be . pulled off
next Sunday by Menstea and DuBoia,
the Franklin agents. : The stunt will be
an-aotfr ran t-XJovmmnt:42ampand.
a picnlo for all the Franklin owners Itj
the City who care to. go. It Is thought
that about 30 or 40 cars will participate
. Lunch will be had at Rhododendron
and all who wish to. remain there may
dr so while the rest go on to Govern
ment Pamp.
The Mount Hood road Is now In fine
shape, the accommodations at the other
end"afririrsmasra
of the treats of the season in ,the way
of . outings is expected... . ' ' "r .
A prize will be Offered to the Owner
making the run on the least amount of
gasoline. Th Menzle-Dubols company
announces that any Franklin owner whu
through mistake, has, not been notified
Arthur Anderson, of the firm of An
.r?0lJ, l:.J!1I!t?nw',t,. JJarsonYastji ot.Uia ijuvia.4avlt6(i .to xou3,Aoyway,
Q-1
AIID THORHIISTORY v?
i
HEN Shall We Three Meet
Again?" Is one of the most
popular of all the college
and1 club songs. There ts
something, kindred in its
words that appeal to the: schoolboy, to
the club-fellow or to any associations
of friends as a parting song. When all
good fellows get together," and, like
Shakespeare's witches, "dance about the
bOwl? or watch the curling Smoke -of
their pipes ascend, they like to sing the
songs of "good-fellowship' and at part
ing ' "When ? Shall We ! Three Meet
Again r.-'-v'-Vv V: V ., v'."':'
The origin of this song Is shrouded
lnH:heeepesUmyateryJfrtaln lines
in it Indicate Indian origin. It has
been claimed ' by various colleges as
rlglnal 'With their institutions. Others
have tried to trace it to a missionary
source and as It has been so generally
printed in English . collections, it has
been claimed by that country and locat
ed from various sources. v
WThen Shall We Three Meet Again"
has been long, though, it must be con
fessed, vaguely associated with the
early days of two of America's leading
colleges, Dartmouth and Williams'. ome
years ago an eminent educator of Mass
achusetts wrote to- "The Dartmouth,"
periodical published by the students of
that college, as follows:
"The legend of the-Old Pine, on the
hill back of the college, in Hanover,
was 4old me when I was a child more
than 50 years ago. The story Is that
three Indians, on the day they left
Dartmouth met In a bower, of which
the youthful pipe, now a venerable tree,
was one f the trees and sang the
song "When ShaJl W Three Meet
Again T The words and music were
composed by one of their number. My
mother tdld me the story and from her
Hps I learned both the words and the
music, a very plaintive minor strain
The only commencement I ever attend
ed at Dartmouth was in 1863, when
heard Choate's eulogy of Webster. On
the evening of. that day I was walking
on the hill, for the sake of the prospect.
ana tne pine tree was pointed out to me,
which was said to be older than the
college. While we were standing there
a company of four or flva rather young
men. evidently alumni, sang the very
song. In the very strain which I had
learned when a child living in Connec
tlcut.
'The late President Smith, of Dart
mouth, said in a letter td me: I do not
helleve, with Artemus Ward, that "In
dlans is plren wherever you meet 'em.1
but that any Indian under-graduate, or
Indian Just-graduate, ever wrote so
beautiful a lyric as that you inquire
about i am slow to think."
On the other hand, a- New Hamn
shire poet gives , the following account
of his memory , and opinion: "I think
there must be something in the legend.
regarding Indian origin because I dis
tinctly remember that In 1839 one
LPierce, a Cherokee Indian of the class
or.fu, came 10 my nome in Newport,
NVH.,' with a cousin of mine who was
in me same class to spend a few days
of his -vacation and was at my mother's
house and I-rempmber that he sang this
same song and that my younger sister
learned both the words and the music
from whom. I. learned them. Some of
the Indian graduates at Dartmouth were
smart fellows IThlnk fully equal to the
writing pf this song, 'it is not perfect
in its construction by any means, for
the third stanza is somewhat incoher
ent, athqugh itjs a very sweet, pretty
wing. ....
'The first Una of the same stanza is
strong evidence pf Indian origin, as
Indians hair Is always a burnished
black and here were three black-haired
fellows."
From still another quarter
words; but one of the three attributes
them to a lady. It is not probable that
the glee w(as written before the words
which accompanied them. The words
seems like those of some one leaving
home for v foreign land, expecting
years., of absence. 1 ;
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Coke WiH i:;ni Xz vn.
Plm r. ir. i pf Th Jmr'.nU
Salem.. Or , Ju'y 14. John C- V-v
circuit Judge in the Second judicial M
trU.'t: has fllod his d'olnrariin of In
tention to b a vandUlate to fcun o vi
himself.-- Coke was appylnted 'by -Governor
Chamberlain when the offl w is
created by the loglslniure last winter.
the legend .that th song, emanated
from Williams college, and that It was
sung by. three" young men," Just gradu
ating there, who had met in a meadow,
In the shade of a. great hay, stack, to
consecrate themselves .'to the work of
foreign missions, - among the earliest
that America, had known. One , of their
number, was said to have composed the
song entire, and the especial proof lay
liVthe second stanza; - - J ,
Thousrh In distant lands we slrth.
Farched beneath a hostile sky;
Ttiough the deep between - us rolls---1
Friendship, shall, unite -our souls,
Still, in fancy's .rich domain, ,
Oft shall we hree meet "again." . i
unrea stanaara .ngiisn collections, i
published within the past 60 years, have
contained the song without the stanza
to which tradition points. In pioof of
Indian origin. No authorship of the
words is given, but the air Is spoken
or, in one place, as the work or samuei
Webbe and in another as the work of Dr.
William Horsley. Samuel Webbe was
an English composer, born in London In
1740. -His father, who was wealthy,
died Suddenly when about to assume
government office in Minorca, ' and
the property was taken from his widow
and Infant son. Mrs. Webbe was ren
dered so destitute that she was obliged
to deny her son art education; and When
he was but 11 years old she was com
pelled to apprentice him to a cabinet
maker.' ' i .
This business he hated, and though
he knew not a note of written music,
his fondness for the art led him to un
dertake to copy" it.- He copied from 5
In the morning until midnight He
also , studied French, Hebrew, German
and Latin," and finally j employed an
Italian . muslor master, after which he
attempted composition. His music was
received warmly, and he became a fa
vorite teacher. Webbe made, numerous
songs, anthems, masses, etc., including
the muslo'of "When Shall We Three
Meet Again"?, which is spoken of as
his "celebrated glee." .
Dr. Horsley was a well 'known Eng
lish composer, born 80 years later than
Webbe, whose pupil he was. He either J
made a new composition of the words
of the song or rearranged his teacher's
air; the former supposition is t more
probab.e, as two different airs are
given: '- -
Where the song appears in these Eng
lish collections there Is no definite In
formation as to the authorship of the
ft
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Bank References.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
La,dy Attendant. 1 " 'r
Corner Fifth and .Washing-.
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The earth may be considered as a
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304-6 Bothchlld bids., 4th k Washington
Soars i 10-18, 8-4:30, T-8. except Wed
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ROUND TRIP TO
St. Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth,
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EXCURSION
FARES
, To All Points East
July 22
Aaeust
Septembcr8
-) 1
First class with three months' return
limit. Good on auv of our five daiw
eltotrlo-llghted transcontinental trains.
atop-orexs Dota ways. , ?j
Yellowstone Park
, SEASON I STBVX 18-BXPT. 18
Bxcurslon Tarn effeotive dally for the
rarx trip oy iiseu or in connection wiw
thronnrh tlokets. Dally leeolna' car se;
vice direct to Gardiner Gateway, the of-
iiouu a aacara. tnurtnee.
; Call, shone or write for full cartiou-
lars and free illustrated literature
. about the Park, the trip and "SEKV
. ICE THAT SETS TSS FACS.
OX&C17XT
EXCtnttSIOlT
T AltES TO - ' '"'
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Alder Street at Seventh . '.