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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1913)
iiiibiljillitlUiiillJ EXERHSES SOAY Annual Commencement Wil Be Held June 15-20; Union .Meeting, The annual commencoment exercises of the Balom Indian school at Chetnawa will be heM June 15 to 20. Sunday, June "IS, a union tneetlulr of Christian asso elation will be held at 2:30 and 7:30, the baccalaureate service will be held Monduy. the Play "Evangeline," , a dra matleatlon of Longfellow's poem, will , bo given by the students. TueaJay ' ternoon there will be a class day field meet and la the evening the school band ' will five a concert. 1 Wednesday morning from 10. to ,11:30 . the industrial and acaJcmlo - depart ments will be open to visitors. At 2:30 the 'students will give a competitive military drill. In the evening ?lvan ! geltne" will be repeated, this time for the visitors only,- ', ' ; . - Thursday morning the Industrial and acailemlo departments will- again he ' open to visitors,' and at 2 o'clock the . " commencement exercises will be neia In the evening the superintendent will tender a reception to the graduates. Frl day evening the alumni reception anJ banquet will ba held. ' The senior class colors are purple and white and Its motto Is "Patience and Perseverance." An Interesting feature of the Christian associations' meeting will be the symposium under the topta ' of "Winning In Life's Game' The sub- ' Jcct will be considered from these an gles: "Keep our Brain Cool." "Your Heart Warm," "Your Conscience Clean," and "Your Hands Busy." The bacca laureate sermon will be preached by Dr. ' William Wallace Youngson of Portland. - At the competitive military drill the following officers of the Oregon National Guard will be present and act as judges: : Major Csrle Abranis, Third Infantry, O. N. "U., Salem; .first Lieutenant F. C. Kndlcott, U. B. A., Inspector O. N. O., Portland: First Lieutenant Max Oelhar, 1 Third Infantry, O, N. O. At the gradu ation exercises the valedictory will be given by Frank Johnson. The ad dress of the evening and the presents- tlon of diplomas will be made by K. H. Todd, D. D., vice president of Willam ette university. The list of graduates this year Is as follows: Fannie Adams, Gros Ventf. ' Montana: Callista Ralnvllle, Walla 'Walla, Wash: Irene Martin, Plumas, i Cel.; Maude Lawry, Washoe, CaL: Ethel , Roberts, Eel River, CaL; Ethel Wilson, Columbia River, Wash.; Emma SheparJ, Eyak, Alaska; Patsy Barrett, Klinket, ' Alaska; James Evans, Frank Johnson and Herbert Relnken, Thlinget, Alaska; Paul Klnninook, Tongas, Alaska; David Billings, Rogue River; Dewey Billie, Klamath; Nick Hatch, Benjamin Wilcox, Aleut, Alaska; Joseph Dunbar, Scohom Ish, Wash; John Service Service, Clat sop; Wash Ralph Sellew, Piegan, Mont. HIGH WATER WEARING .. DANGER MARK ALONG VANCOUVER'S FRONT (Continued From Page One.) preaches running to the plant are float ing and In many Instances the lumber of the concern can be seen anchored at different points In the flooded district Houses Surrounded by Water, Two houses In this vicinity are sur rounded by water, the occupants not being able to leave except by a swinging bridge or rowboat One woman in this vicinity who placed her clothes on 'a line Tuesday and left them to dry Is not now able to reach the clothes except by inwhoat. The paving plant at the fooff Eighth street is in danger of .being washed Into the river, the bank at this point being steadily washed out The travel pit where the undersurfaclng for Main street Is being unloaded is under water to a depth of about four inches. ' The large autos carrying the rock, back to the place of loading, must go through lour or five inches of water. Lowlands Flooded. t From the North Bank bridge to the northwest the lowlands are covered wltn water and look to the spectator .like a lake, the end of which is invisible. This land Is occupied by truck gardens. The rraall bridge below - the North Bank ... bridge, which has been the Mecca for fishermen for many days, is liable to go out at any time, as the drift has backed up against it for a distance of 20 feet The pressure is thought to be so great in the strong current that It cannot hold its moorings very much longer. To get on to the ferry several long planks have been placed from the dry HidewaJK, the approach being surrounded by water. If Is impossible to move tho pontoon up the street any farther owing to the damage that might be caused should the ferry strike one of the build ings on either side of the street The "belly" of the boat now rubs the pave ment as It lands. Berry Shippers Fear High Water. (Special to The Journal.) " Hood River, Or., June 6.- Reports that the rapid rise of the Columbia river above The Dalles is threatening the rail road roadbed and that a few. feet more water will stop traffic, are giving the strawberry growers and shippers con siderable concern . here. Several years ago during high water season, when the railroad was unable to handle 4he fruit, a great loss resulted to the Hood River growers.' It Is stated that the North Bank road can be used this season, either by routing, the cars around by Portland or by ferrying the fruit across the river opposite to Hood River. Heavy Loss Near Kelso. " r (Special to The JourDil.1 " Kelso, Wash., June 6. Much loss has been experienced by farmers in the vicinity of Kelso from the present high waters in the Cowllts river, and there! is no way of estimating the further ARTISANS TO BE BUSY ROSE FESTIVAL WEEK C 'V1 .1' it i s 41 A I i fa : t - i1: V', i r - ' t l - : !. ; 1 I ' ' f .V ill Top -United Artisans' drill team which will accompany Oakland Commercial club on special train to Rose Festival at Portland. Bottom, left to right- Leslie F. Rice, secretary of Rose Carnival committee of Oakland Commercial club, also captain of marchers; Fred E. Reed, chairman Rose Festival commit tee of Oakland Commercial club; P. W. Morehouse, member of carnival committee of Oakland Com mercial club. The fcnlted Artisans will play an im portant part In the Rose Festival cele bration tomorrow. Special trains will come from California, Washington and Oregon points, Tuesday morning there will be sightseeing trips about the city, closing with a big barbecue picnio on Council Crest free to Artisans and In vited guests. The Crest will also be open to the public as usual. Wednesday will occur the Artisan gift of flowers ceremony, during which thousands of roses . will be given to visitors, and also the decorated auto parade, in which the Artisans will enter many decorated machines. Wednesday evening will be given over to "A Night In Rosarla," a spectacular street parade under the auspices of the United Arti sans. Thursday the Artisans will have a car In the battle of roses, entered under the auspices of Piedmont 'Assem bly. The 'Artisan festivities will close with a grand reception at the Armory Thurs day evening. Campbell's band will ren- . . der a program of musical novelties, and the Artisan sextet Will sing the Sextet from Lucia. On this night the guests from California, the famous Oakland Artisan Cadets, assisted by the exem plifies from University Park Assem bly No. 3, will Initiate a large class of candidates. Headquarters will be estab lished this week at the Oregon hotel (old. lobby) where the Artisans and the Oakland. Cal., Commercial club win keep open house throughout Rose Festi val week. damage that would be sustained should the river reach the 24-foot mark, as is threatened. Residents of LaDu, four miles from Kelso, have driven their stocK to higher ground, for although small patches of ground still remains above water, there is grave apprehen sion that this entire productive Section will be submerged. British Columbia Flood. (United Preaa Lvated Wli. Cranbrook, B. C, June 6. The rivers around Yahk, west of here, have risen to an alarming height. Much damage has already been done. No less than seven bridges, the trackage and a large number of logs belonging to the King Lumber company, -have been washed away, the latter disappearing flown tne Moyie river. Quantities of logs were piled on the largest bridges la an effort to bold them from being washed out but to no avail. The mills have been compelled to close down and -telephone' linesmen report that people are moving about on rafts. Not being able to get logs. the. King mill i hero has laid off a number of men. 1 LUNG S F IS GIVEN PRAISE San Francisco Papers Pay Actress High Compliment for Work. ARM AND LEG SEVERED BY. FA1LL UNDER TRAIN Roseburg," Or., June 6. While trying to catch a departing northbound freight train last night, Ernest Baruscb, aged 33 vears. fell beneath the wheels and an arm and leg were severed. Ha died dur ing the night at the Mercy hospital. He had recently left Portland and was beat ing his way back and had only $10. His only relative is his mother, who lives in Halverstak, Prussia. . BEND TUB TESTTVAI, WEEK JOUKWAI. TO YOTJB rBXEJTBS. Each Issue of The Journal, from Monday, June 9, to Sun' 4 day, June 15, Inclusive, will' contain- splendid Illustrations and news in fletaii or Portland s Rose Festival. ' " " TEE SEVEN ISSUES, IWCtUD- IWO POSTAGE, 18 CcsTS. Hand in your subscriptions at The Journal Business Office. YOur V friends will appreciate these papers. ' I. i . -"The Beer for YOUR Table" Smile at the warm weather drink a reasonable amount of pure beer and keep - your system in shape to feel right through any weather. .00 Doz. Spring Valley Beier Delivered to you costs less than 'any othcV :ood. beer but you'll ' like it even better. Phone' Main 589 or A-1117. Spring Valley Wine "Company - Second and Yamhill Streets Pan Francisco papers have this week published many complimentary notices and pictures of Portland's charming ao tress, Miss Alice Fleming (Mrs. Clar ence V. Everett), who Is filling a limited engagement at the Alcazar theatre, playing the title role in that delightful creation of David Belasco's, the "Heart of Maryland." The Examiner of Tuesday devotes three column feature to the play, and a large picture of Miss Fleming, together With a picture of the famous belfry scene, In which Maryland, clinging to the clapper of a lofty bell,' swings back and forth across the stage In a manner that sends the chills up and down the spinal column of the most blase theatre goer. After complimenting Miss Flem Ing on her charm and artistic talent, the examiner remarks and Quite truly, probably "Alice Fleming as Maryland added discretion to valor and hung on tight But it is hazarded that the heart of Maryland was In her mouth." Waldemar Young of the Chronicle, one of the cleverest dramatic writers in the country, printed a beautiful new picture of Miss Fleming, and in the course of bis story of the performance says: "Nor was there occasion at any time to search the cells of memory for com parison. Iiesll Carter was a very dim and distant figure last night; and the red hair of Leslie, wild in the belfry breeze, was not missed. In-ltsjlace were tne oark tresses or Alice Fleming. "Miss Flemlngt during her short ..stay at the-Alcazar, has established a very cordial understanding with her audi ences. Her Maryland . Calvert of last evening served capitally to cement tho friendship.- When she leaves she will leave a goodly, host of admirers behind her." . CEMENT PLANT TO BE BUILT SOON AT. GOLD HILL; ADDS INDUSTRY - (Continued From Page One.) Family Liquors at Wholesale Prices and made welcome In their plans for de velopment here Mr. Nicholson, respond ing, said that Investigation has proven to his satisfaction that of all western states Oregon has the brightest future. and If any city is entitled to be called-J hoi h "Now VorV nf tha Paolflo that V" . . ' city Is Portland. Jits investment,"1 he explained, Is based on! his great confi dence In Oregon. Mr. Burch said that the primary purpose of the cement com pany is to develop one of Oregon's many nature resources- for home consumption; The primary market for the produc tion of the Gold Hill plant will be Ore gon. The - guaranteed production f 860,000 barrels a year will be only a lit tle over a fourth of the 1,250.000 barrels annually cbnsuuiecTIn"" TntsBfat?7TTld" cement will be shipped In osenberg sacks rather than In barrels. The capi talization of J800.000 for a production of 1000 barrels a day means an initial investment of $600 for each barrel of cement produced. Generally, the cement manufacturing industry is increasing rapidly. The na, tlonal production in 1900 was t, 000,000 barrels and In 1910 76,000,000 barrels. The Increase in production of 1912 over 1911 was 9,500,000 barrels, or more than the entire production of 1900. The aver age selling price for 10 years has been 11.25 a barrel. The uses for cement ar multiplying. In addition to Its place In the construction of buildings, cement Is belrjg used for culverts, fence posts, road oase ana many qcner pur poses. O. F. Johnson, chairman of the eecu tive committee of the Commercial club, presided over the luncheon and Intro duced Mr. Nicholson. Mr. Burch and Tom Richardson for Informal talks. There were present George A. Nicholson, G. F, Johnson, J. C. Burch, C . Jackson, Tom Richardson, W. F. Bakewell, F. S. Tor rey. T.' E. Daniels, R, I Glisan, A. H. Averill, W. B. Mackay, R. W. Raymond, Fletcher Linn, Samuel connell, C. C. Chapman, W. E. Coman, E. L. Thomp son. . It was announced yesterday that the Beaver-Portland Cement company, the financing of which was organized under the direction of the Paclfio Incorpor ators company of Portland, has secured title to 218 acres of land located so as to Include the larger portion of the cement rock deposit discovered In the vicinity of Gold Hill. geq;;ge was f.iatciii;:g CHINA, JAYS HIS WIFE Clili'DRo, Jiliiu (1. Mrs. (3cir'K! lVn tnftn toduy vImIIi"U In tils cell licre hor htif.rmml, who Im undrr errrnt chttiKtcl with kllllnsr John 1), Van Ki-tiren, when Ilia latter fouiui him In tho liom of Mr. Van Keureri, denplfe Mrs. Vun Kru ren's own dooluratlou that tihe shot and Mil l.M". ( i i r trillihiiliil ( lihil, in If (I'-orue wns In Mi. Van K I'lifti a ii pui tinrnt," mild Mm, I'mrour, "It litu'tMiH hn w tliniD matching china ware. I am confident bin relations with her were entirely proper." Woman can put on enough clothing In winter to krrp her warm, and take off enough in summer to keep her cool. DALLU en: (t'i.l-.1 l'r-J Tifdillnx, t ',il . .1 iiiin mn, Hfl, a at ti" buy Or., in dead line t' fine, A brother, lvl stutrrl that Hie body Tho 1 1 I leu tomorrow. ,i v t -r fi l.i v W.ll WOl m 'I !,- t 1 . lid bn rpHE young man of today will save for tomorrow's needs if he is careful of his expenditures, making every dollar do its full duty. V v.' ( ' These young men's suits at $10 are worth far, more; than the modest price we ask. Normally they are $l5 and $20 suits in 1912 models we want them to render service' now, so out they go at the reduced price; : You'd' better see them, fellows 1 " " $5.00 will buy a mighty gooid uit for the boy ; , ; ' especially if you choose it from these $6.50, $7.50 and $8.50 Suits that we are offering at $5.00. Made of sturdv fabrics: woven esneciallv la hbldi active bov's browns, irravs. 1 .tans and fancy mixtures in. double-breasted styles. ' ; : '::h ' ' a present with every suit. HALF PRICE on a great array of children's dainty wash suits ' ' madrases, percales and other washable fabrics, in pleasing colors.""'; You pay now only one half for suits that "were $1.50, $2, $2.50, . : t$3, $3.5o, $4, $4.5o and $5. f : ' , 1 : second floor. BEN SELLING LEADING CLOTHIER MORRISON STREET AT FOURTH R OSE Festival Week Portland's gala event of the year Opens Monday. , And you men who've waited till now to pick out a Summer Suit, in justice to yourselves. should see our beautiful I -'V "Bradbury System" Truly, The Best Clothes Made Yetw Slip into a few of the handsome light grays and tans; nothing smarter or more ideal for. Sum mer. Norf oiks, box backs and semi - English models. .Pay as much as vou can 'down bal ance at convenient intervals, moderately priced $20to$40 "Mallory" Cravenetted Straw Hats $3 and $4. New Arrow and Manchester Soft Shirts $1.50 and $2. Hosts of New Neckwear pat terns that are, different 50c. Open a Credit Account With Us Tomorrow! ,. 405 Waaliington at Tentli St. DELEGATION OF TEACHERS IS SOUGHT Portland should be represented at the National Educational association, Salt Lake City, July .7-U, by at least 100 teachers, and a determined effort la be made to secure a delegation . that will require at least one special train, said Miss Grace B. DeGraff, (resident of the Grade .Teachers', ftsaoclfttlon, . yesterday. Last .year the association met In Chi cago and Oregon was represented by 10 teachers. The Importance or having1 a larger representation this year is the more apparent because of Oregon's edu catlonal leadership especially in Indus trial and earth education. There are a thousand teachers in the schools of Portland, and a delegation of 100 to the. national convention is considered entirely proper, me .national urade. Teachers' association holds Its annual meeting' In Halt Lake City at the same time and this is considered an added incentive for a large attendance from Portland. The program includes work In the following departments: National council, kindergarten, elementary, sec ondary, higher, normal, music business, child hygiene, physical, science, school "Refused to Accept Substitute" "THE GENUINE, DUFFY'S, A BLESSING TO MANKIND , ( Miss M. Stroud, 67 years old, re fused to be fooled 'by substitutor. She knew the value of Duffy's from years of personal experience as well as having it highly recom mended by her family physician. "A short time ago I went into a store and asked. for ...Duffy's Pure, Malt Whiskey. The-; clerk did his" utmost to- j;me;inotlierm1nfehiskey which he represented was better or at least 'just as good' as Duffy's. "This store is one like some others that sell a well advertised and popu lar article at cost, and sometimes less than cost, using it as a , bait. Then ihey try to sell the customer their own 'kfoWarticle at the same price as the well ; advertised article but on their-substitute they are . makinjr an ' extra profiflnd often when it is an article of food or drfrikr this- extra lUst Marg-aret Btroud. 67 Tears OX", nmfit'w madft a fh Wnn K raeslmUe of package and bottle greatly reduoed. iohMtrons UX&'JTlrixS customer's health. Tarn now over 67 -years old and for many years I have 'used school patrons, rural and agricultural ; The organizations which will meet In Salt Lake City at the same time as the national tiaucationai associa tion are: League of Teachers' Associa tions. American School Peace league. School Garden Association of America. American Association of Collegiate Reg istrars! National committee on Agricul tural Education, Federation of State Teachers' associations. Puffy fsPure ' Men's Suits 1 utead of into the. landlord's Mn's suits, DOckeL I14.76r worth 120 to 126. mmy Dunn, room 815, Oregonlan build ing. Take elevator. . 4 - - "I was advised by my family doctor to taki ; it three times a day before meals, for I was troubled with a hacking- cough. After ten days I noticed that my appetite increased wonder fully, and tt also helped my. digestion,' and I have not been troubled since. , Insist on Getting Duffy's C..aK UhloEiGir "My doctor says Duffy's Ture Malt Wliinl y is a pureunadulterated and excellent remtifv, He says that taken as a medicine and ai d. rected by a physician, it i a blessing to. m,iu-kiiid-ilargaret Strong 1942 Kat AlU t hmy Avenue, ITuladelpliia., Pa , It's ReUable . The genuine is sold in. scaled bottlet only. The "Old aKirirsfTTTciiriroi enjeraved seal. Be certain &eal is unbroken. : Sold by most drugajsts, grocers and dealers, $1.00 a 1 it!-. Write for free doctor's advice and illustrated medical booklet The -Duffy Malt . Whiskey Co., Roclusur, .N'.,. -v !