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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1910)
IBERS OF BAKER GTO CK COI.IPAI IY :,lEl - j. kd t i i . kill Vi i. i t. ... i. I l : :l t! li1 .V l f. ... : ... - V: ' - ! i ' v' I 'J, ' . 1ILELE1 G THE STI State Convention of Oregon Development Leaguo at Sa , lem Will, Ba Notable Affair; v Extensive Program Planned. Upper Left Hugh Dlllman,. Juvenile uppef Right Mabel Rowland, . Second Woman. rice Nichols. Inpenue. Lower Right Henry Stpckbridge. v Center r .Marshall Lower Left Beat-. OREGON ARTIST - : . WINS MUCH FAME John Henry Truilinger Returnsr After Years Spent in Study. .Among the recent arrivals In Port land from abroad, la whom the public Is taking great Interest, U John Henry Truilinger, the artist Mr,. Truilinger was born In Forest Grove, andjit an early age "evidenced that .rare talent which later on he was given opportunity xo oeveiop. lie arrived from Farts a few , weeks since, bringing with him a number of fine specimens of his work in portraiture anfl other lines. ' Elifht and one 'half years ago Mr, Truilinger went to England, remaining there one and a half years studying with Stanhope FoFbes, R. A, ofths Royal Academy of England. ' Forbes Is celebrated as an artist who. with a number of young students of promise. established a colony at Newlands near Pensance, where they devoted their en tire time , to painting. Many of thera have since become famous. Mr, Trul U ngers work with Mr. Forbes was sketching and portrait work. In prepa ration lor tne academies at Parle. From En eland Mr. Tralllnimv mrnnt fn Paris, and studied at the great Academy Julien, one of the largest and most fa mous of Paris, and later on at the Academy - de la -Grande Chaumtere. . Among the noted painters with whom Mr. Truilinger pursued his sttfdles Are Jean Paul Laurens, the most noted at Jullon's; J. E. Blancher, famous as a portrait and still U 'painter j Luclen Simon, celebrated for his portraits and decorations; R. X. Prlnet, one "of the most -noted French painters of portrai ture and figures, and one of the oldest professors at La Grand Chaumiere. Mr. Trullinger'S time-in Paris was de voted principally ; to the study of por traiture and figures. H bears the dis tinction, of having his work exhibited and hung In the Balon f Paris. The Matin and the Presse, speaking of the portrait "En Pleln Air," which was ex hibited and hung In the Salon in 1869, pays this, young artist the following compliment: "A portrait in the open air, by Mr. TrtHUngor, which Is enchant ing: for its brilliancy and th trans parency of the atmosphere which bathes it." v - , 1 The American Art News of August 20 cpeaks also of Mr, Trullinger'S work as follows: , , . "John H. Truilinger, the American , u ..... . - v ... ivr ui9 home In Astoria. Mr. Truilinger left America for Kurope eight years ago, and after pendlng the first two In Eng land, came to Franc where he has since remained.' - A pupil of y R. v X. Prtnet and Luclen Blmon, this Ingenious student of nslture has '- forged , ahead, filtering- his studies on portraiture and decoration "With a keen appreciation for Turind-trutrMlor -aiucs;W?Ka.re the two ecsentials that constitute this raiitr. Mr. Truilinger is a Salon ex hibitor and Intends to hold an exhibition cf Jils work in Portland, Or., In Septem TH. Among th msny ..fine canvasses tdt!t will be on view Is a portrait of Ar:n fK lair, th actress . ctr Portland, V2 v ' V lk . ')' : W: 1 - I Ifli 11 11 Mlsa Mabel Cameron,. Leading "Womani-, '. Seattle and Victoria, and Svhlch Is very much admired here for Its refined color, simplicity and DeautlMl composition." Mr. .Truilinger exhibited at tha Art gallery in Portland during the last days In Sepifember and the first week In Oc tober, wbera 16 of his pictures were ac cepted and hung. . These pictures are now on exhibition at Mr. Trullinger'S studio In the Commonwealth building, and among them is the Salqn picture. mr. iruuinger nas aiseoverea tne secret of true color .values and' his work possesses Its own - personality. Portland-la fortunate to have added to its list of talent an. artist of such rare ability. , ., . ' Theatrical Gossip, While chatting In the Lyceum thea tre box office In New York a few days ago, Daniel Frohman heard a voice at the wicket ask for two seats for "Elec tricity." t . , , . ' "I should like to pay for the' seats, onlJL X-nave. tta-An)orlfanTnonoyL: s&ld the , applicant. . Mr. Frohman was at the visitors side la a second. - . ''My dear Mies Terry." he cried, "this theatre is honored by your pres ence won't you accept my private 00X7" "No, thanks,"' said MlssJSllen Terry, for U was", that English actress and lecturer , whose . wonderful' voles Mr, Frohman had recognlxed, ,"lf you Will give me two seats at the back, of the house where I "can slip In quietly with out being',' seen I 'shall ' .be so much obliged." .. ' - . .'l ,; Of course the only Ellen Terry got her wish, but.. Mr. Fromhan was so overcome My' her modesty tha every one at th mapagera conference In the New ' Amsterdam, theatre later In the day. noticed his far-away air. ' 'It took ins off my feet. he declared. "I am.-used to having second rate stars send their -secretaries or footman to ask ; for a', box when they want . one, tuit to hate a great artist visit "the tneatre personally arid ask for the two worst seats in the Ijouse well, I am an old manager, but wonders never cease A handsome f testimonial ? , from f her many friends '.was i' presented rficently to Mrs. Annie Teaman s, the veteran actress, .upo nth e...occafiion- of her seventy-fifth birthday ..i anniversary. While not as spry as she used to be, Mrs. s. Teamans Is In good health and says she expects to continue her stage career-for many years to co,me. Porto Ytlco Is succsfully ral.ilng Java coffee. In, an experimental way. The firmament of Taclflc coast com mercial cxncutlves has been ransacked for .Mars to scintillate a I, the conven tion "of . the Greff on Development league. ltd be hold at Salem November and SO. x- , 1 ' ' ' " . It Is the' moot brilliant publicity men and boosters, who have bvViti signed up for -the addresses at Salem' and the east has even been drawn upon for ma terial to round out tne tnree-aay ses; Howard' Elliott, ; president, or , tne Northern- Pacific railway, has been. In terested .sufficiently in the rortheom inir contention to agree to stay In the wt. a-: week longer in order to deliver an address,, telling what the 'Northern Pacifist' -expects to do In future to ad vertise Oregon' to the" settler who Is leaving "the east for. newer and better fields. Kprlldent Elliott VlU;tell of this work and. suggest methods' of co operationVbn the 'part of the various state communities whereby, the fullest possible returns may. be. secured. Exprt from JTew 'Tork, Ffank" E, Morrison, secretary pt the Success '.Magazine anflformer secre tary of the Quoin club, whe of the fore most magazine men In America, will oorne.dlrect front' 'New. JorK to address the convention. Ha disregarded. Invita tions to make talks along his. route west because l,of lack of time; and , will, go Btralght-home from tne Salem' cdnven tlon. Mr., Morrtson's message inay1 be regarded tas.. that of 'the magaslna pub lisher to the. Pacific coast country and will be of great interest; ; r- Shall Oregon s great advertising cam paign be continued or shall efforts be directed along other lines,' In futureTJ This question , will be taken up at the league conventtoh and,4he keynote of thegatherlnjr will probably be that right methods," without . exaggeration, adher ing strictly to fact In all, ftdverttslngj must be followed In f utnra If the sup-, port of the" whole Btate-is to be ccm- ftlnpea. i-'.f.-Kitf 'W 'ii iXV'i.r ,v President Wilcox Xa Obalv. President Theodora R. Wilcox of the Oregon Development league WL Port land, will preside -at all the sessions. He has headed the organization for the past six 'years and has kept In close touch, with the progress of the. various sections of the state during that, time. Railroad men or prominence, in ad dition to President, Elliott, will .be In' attendance to tell of what their various linos are .doing to brlDg about better knowledge of Oregon among the people or tne east.-, ',;..,; ."".-t. 1 Commercial club methods of organiza tion, austalnlng Interest, collecting funds, routing ; general apathy, killing the growth of moss, avoiding factional Strife, organizing committees, and sim ilar topics will be 'discussed: ba open ing day. November-.8. . ' ,'. , , , The duties of paid executives) and, the Choice ol such officials .Will , be. taken up and talked v over. "The numerous pltf alia lntS which commerlcal bodies Often fall will be dealt with by men who have, met these , situations for years. .j , " . . - . SaffgVtlo&i "Wni Be ICade, V ' Secretary C C. Chanman of the tearue Willcome to the front with 'Ideas and suggesttonar Mr. Chapman is manager t the Promotion bommlttee of the Port land Commercial club and Is one of the speakers f the first day. t Mr. Chapman has traveled all over the Paclflo north west. He has traversed Montana, Utah Oregon and California on promotion and exploitation; missions, lie originated the publicity plan of the Spokane Cham ber of Commerce; and. Is credited with being the virtual, founder; of' the Van couver Island levelopment league. He has, been vice president ,and is now sec retary of the Pacific Coast Advertising Men's association. The methods of co operation between, the Portlands Com mercial club and the outside state bodies will be ' explained. V w t ; - Idaho '. and 'WasWngtoa.:';'; Rellly . Atkinson, secretary, i. of the league i of southern Idaho Commercial clubs, will have much to tell of his ; work and, the things that have made it successful. : He has Just been unani mously 'reelected making it plain that his worit has been of a high order. " Secretary J. E. Barnes of the South western Washington Development' asso ciation will tell about the worl of the association. '-."'!.'' ':: .ryj. ) Secretary C'A. Malbeouf of the Med- bord Commercial club Is an ex-rallroad man' who grew ,up; in the traffic de partment of the Bouthern Pacific, and will toe. heard from as co the right methods to usa ' -' - ' " Secretary J. S. Van Winkle will tell! of the things being done to help de velop the "Willamette valley. Seoretary a. tt. . Asmey or : the Baker . City Com- ; merclaL club alsa earns from the rail-' road seryrce , and. Is making a success plj Ills Work In eastern Oregon. . ? ; . , f Vtrt afl;'Boemiui Speak. Yi "' ' Out-going and fneomlng governors "of Oregon are .listed, for- addressee -en- the afternoon Of the first day of, the convention.-; Oswald West and jay Bow erman, - who held the center of ; the stage prior to the.late election, are agreed on the purposes of tBe Oregon pevelopment league and, will show their I sympathy with It. ' --. ; -. '-' ' , ; " Francis Hope of - the -California De velopment board will tell of his meth ods. ' Secretary A, I Sommers of the Tacoma Chamber . of Commerce ha made a big success of his work and was recently elected a director of the National Association of Commercial Ex ecutives. ' ' i i , . , Tom Richardson will be on : hand as he has been-at each successive gather ing ojc. the Organizations - : . ; ' ., Cooperation of Press. ., ,,. ... : Cooperation with Pacific coast pub lications -in order to get the most good for the state, serving the mutual; inter ests of. the communltyx and the 'news papers, 1s the theme for discussion on Tuesday morning.-" Appreciation of the great service the newspapers and maga zines of the -coast are 1 rendering to the various communities will be beard and liow td; secure continued benefits by .aiding" the purposes of the publica tions will be set forth. The publisher's side is rarely heard from the platform, but It will be at this convention. J a C. Letter, city editor-of the Ore-gonlari,- Is down for an address on this topio and will speak from his own ex- perlenoe He has growa up Ut-the newe-j paper business Dut nas- a wiao fund of Information outaids hie own pro fession. . V'; ' - 'V - E. IL Shephard, editor of Better Fruit, is exploiting Oregon through his publi cation aud he will tell of results. - - - Manager Fred Lockley of the Paclflo Monthly , and William Bittle 'Wells, MIbs Helen Lackaye, ftho'will be Been with Max Flgman m "Mary Jane's . , ' Pa," at the Helllg Theatre for one1 week, beginning next Sunday, X November, 27. MIbs, Lackaye Is a sister of Wilton and James Lack-' ' f y ant ha' appeared here on Eeveral previous occasions; as "JCate' in The -Heir to "The Hoorah" and last : season -with lr. Figman, ; : C She has' a host of friends In this city and will be much entertained ' i while. here. . : . , . . ' i v . ." ' ! northwest' manager of Sunset Magazine, are authorities in their llnea Both pub lications are;. doing !a great deal of ex ploitation of -pacific northwest resources and they will give the' benefits of their experience to the gathering.. .' 1 r! Many '.Other: Speakers. . Editor It J, Hendricks of the" Salem Statesman, tend Editor EX Hoter of the Capital Journal, Salem, Will tell ' of the lessons cooperation has taught them tn working for the advancement of the Willamette valley. Editor John El. Grat- ice of the Astoria Budget ' Is also to tell of the use of printer's Ink. : Secretary H. O. Frobach of the Ash land' Commercial club Is one of the speakers who .will be able to tell how Oregon Impresses him, a comparative new comer. - 1 . - . Parke West, editor of Country Lands departnteiU, Chicago Record-Herald, finds It Impossible to attend the con vention, having recently visited the Pa cific coast, but he will send his address to be read. W. L, Crlssey, chief of the inquiry department of the Portland Com- ducliii; 1 ' : r.u.on to (ii . ,:i a!ul t,: ;r id.-as w : l t-f usftul to t-i,. "m la carry ing on I,.'! f work. manam-r D. hO. iTPvinan of the I.i-' gene Conunercial- club has 'had. charge of - the publicity work of two world's fairs and he belloves in usind a largo amount of advertising space. The best methods of getting results will be dis closed in his talk. : , " . Autoinohila Trips a Feature. Wednesday morning will bo taken up by an Sitomobile trip of Inspection of the sttTto Institutions at Salem and the surftitinding country; by the courtesy of , the- Salem ,bonrd of trade. ., . ... '. The concluding business session Of the contention will be held Wednesday af-; teron, when special development meth ods, will be the subject. Demonstrations of moving pictures', such ai are used, for (advertising purposes by the tall- road', will be made and suggestions as to dow me- various communities can get the, benefit of this sort of adver- tising will', be made. ; a- ' ' Ci S. Jackson, 'publisher of the- Ore gi 'Drtn'y : Journal, ' Charles H. Carey, cgiiifsej .i'frithe Great -Northern railway, anil T . A AH V a wmnnA vci ana oral f in A . Vtstvk i aw- v. v.rjj tiiuuvt,- iudubbvi miw Industrial, bureau, of the , Portland Com- . mercial : club,-;, will make r suggestions -along- this .'linisr . .'- ;- , V " - ;' The 'parwomen play In nraklng the commercial, (Clubs . a .; success will be . shown, by an f address by- Miss ..Susie , liahnnr'd'i of . -Medf ord,v president of the ' woman's auxiliary., Miss Bnnard has been fvry fiuoceseful, In organizing the work there and-the aid of the women, has beet)' ipf great benefit to Medford. The permanent exhibit of Oregon prod- . uots maintained by the Portland Cham ber of Comrheroe will be explained by . Secretary EL C. GUtner, and Fred Mul- . ler, formef secretary of the New Or- leans' board of trade, will be on the program to tell of exploitation work In 1 the south. ; '' Wednemlay , night .the visiting dele-f gates will be entertained by - the Salem board of trade at a banquet, ' STENOGRAPHER GETS V - CASH AND PROPOSALS' "Boston. - Nov. 19. Kla-ht nronoaals of marriage,. .'her transformation from a stenographer into a young heiress with ' a. fortune pf over $100,000, all la the j short space of one week, is the good 1i,ib nt 1bm TTAlnn Hnnllh. a ZO-veBK After a legal battle extending over J8 Bat. MiBS HOUunan ana ner ve prviu- r ami alstera have been declared by . chief among xneiowners 01 mnung , mam than tnlllinn dol " lara Miss Houlihan Is a decidedly pretty girl. She says she will .not give up her position, t - , - r in i 4 i m m I i ii i , i.;.. In conformity wlth- an ".agreement V made about a year ago, the 10,000 etreet car men of Chloago now receive as cents . an hour: Thls means an increase of from 40 to to per cni- ior uw " since 10I. ,.N4t year 80 cents an hour wlll be made .the maximum. ' CANADIAN koHEY TAKEN AT FACC VALUE .vvy TTS n IMhSGhoice - ; A 5000 different Pictureo Each Oho SuiU ably :: Fmed-ylOa. Dififerent Patterns-'Carbl6fetfehin Fine Tpiltt Sets Xct Us frame; Your Pictures Now Over ; 1000 Distinctive- Styles in Mouldings and , , ;7 Five Expert Trainers on fourth Floor ; Lxpert Truss Fitting Private Xmas and New Year's Greeting GaTrds rront the Famous Raphael V4'v' r'Tuck -House k .Yott will find these popular cards more de sirable' this : season than ever bef oret Some of , the Jbesti known' artists,, .designers en s' grkvers and Arerse -writers' have contributed , their best, efforts, the .result being cards the . most exacting will surely admire. We are taking orders for later' "delivery ; ; BETTER ORDLR AT OlSTCL Thermometers and Barometers Keep Ub on the weather' with an Aneroid Barotrieter;' tells the weather correctly 24 f. hour , hence. ' Price from . ....'......' . . .'.V; . . . ...flO up Barometer and -'Thermometer com bined ',....;..,., ; ,Tp Guaranteed Therm.omefers irr tin, cop per, wood or trasparent cases, at; eaci; and up FloatirTu Bath Thermometers ;.25f Incubator Thermometers ,,.V...65f, Qndymakers' Thermometers, 400 de- grees f jl.25 , Oven Thermometers, 600 ' dereeji;' for So Fever .Thermometers ........ ?1.00 Complete ? line - of Chemical Ther- -mometers and Hydrometers. - -i Razors Strops Brushes Opera' Glasses : and Novelty Jewelry-- Hat Pins, Hair Combs and -' V . ; Other Ornaments Stencils Designs' Materials Rubber XMmAi?MhAmm &, Toys Open a Rcrjular IlcntlUr Account Art China