f 1
4' N
'-'AS
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, f MARCH 15, "1914.
.4 r '
COMING
M.WILL;
BE EVENTFUL AMONG
ST.
JOHNS
CHURCHES
W, C, T, U, to Meet Monday;
Evangelist Missionary Day;
Other Items of Interest.
8L Johns, Or.. March 14. A busf
tiese meeting of the W. c. T. U., fol
lowed by a consecration service, will
be held at 2:30 o'clock Monday after
noon In the city hall. Mri. T. J. Mon
ahan, the evangelist officer of the
union, will lead the devotional exer
cises. The Evangelical church will cele
brate It annual missionary day Sun
day with a sermon on foreign mis
sions at the morning services by Rev.
J. A. Ooode, pastor. At the evening
services Mr. Goode will preach the
second sermon In his series on "Charms
of the Old Book," on the character of
Moses.
Members of the Saws du Rlen class
of the Evangelical church who will
five a minstrel show next Friday
majnt, held a. rehearsal last nigrht at
ne nome or Mrs. William Chaney, 51D
Mohawk street, and win rehearse again
Monday evening".
The business and social meeting of
e vnrwuan unaeavor society of this
church was held last night at the par-nonage.
The Bans du Rlen class will give a
fct. Patrick's day social at 8 o'clock
i uesoay evening at the home of Mr.
ana Mrs. t. J. Monahan, 303 Smith
avenue, south.
Rev. James E. Murphy, pastor, will
preach on "The Second Period of Cre
ation" at the Sunday morning services
at the Congregational church, and In
1"1 vnn will take for his theme
me certainty 0f a Future State." At
a ociock Minday afternoon he will
prrcn at irie Congregational church
at Park Rose on "The Need of a Vis
ion.
nuDstance" will be the subject at
wie v.nnuan science services at 11
a. m. unaay in tle McDonald hulldtntr
W. A. Carroll has announced his in
dependent candidacy for councilman-
ai-iarge ror the city election of April 6
The one story brick and tile store
Duiiamg Being erected by McKinney
no jyavis at Baltimore and Jersey
irpein, i rapiaiy oeing completed.
James John lodge of Moose inlti
aiea nrteen.new members Thursday
surprise party was tendered by
35 friends last niaht to Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Mowery at their residence. 1119
South Hayes street. Mr. Mowery has
"reepnj me position of manager of
the East Side Mill company's lumber
ra at Multnomah station, and will
move there next week, accompanied by
w ne ana son, Krnest.
wilson;smExican
policy is indorsed
BY MAJOR GENERAL
5 i . .
(Continued From Page One)
ROSE FESTIVAL PARADE
ROUTE ALL AGREED UPON
VEHICLE PARADE !? I
SCHOOL CHfUDRBN's l
PARADE Ql Jf
trk
of r 4 J
"fill
" " """"""" T" $
Z I
$ e. in
I
CD
r AVE
i" " " " 7 m'm " " "" .
fd in
o7 off k!l
MILITARY V J?ff. ft
PARADE f yfl lf
ElTcTKIC 7 gf $1
PARADE T
.PARK
S Sys. fv
r
COTTDM
HLOILfMI
QUEEN
HAS
PLAYED BIG PART IN
STATE DEVELOPMENT
In Earlier Days Ferry at The
Dalles Was More Neces
sary Than Now,
(Special to The Journal.) '
' The Dalles, Or., March 1. Tb
steam ferry boat operated on the Co
lumbia river at The Dalles is probably
second in Importance on that river
today. With the exception of the Van
couver ferrjy, the one her has the
record of handling the greatest traffic
across the stream.
Previous , to 1879 the manner 6t
crossing the river at this location wa
by means of. a small scow operated
by a sail and a cable. In the early
part or that year a boat was built
and equipped with steam power, and
In 1897 the present boat was con
structed and has been operated cott
tinuou8ly since then. The "Western
Queen, as the ferry is christened, is
in charge of Captain Ajr J. Price and
Engineer Herman Wheeftf r, and makes
dally trips between here and the
Washington shore at Intervals of 15
minutes. The railroad station of the
S., P. &S. is Grand Dalles and through
the accommodation of the ferry serv
ice a big transient trade Is carried on
between -this city and points on the
North Bank and Oregon Trunk rail
roads. The average number of people
crossing the river here is between
1200 and 2000 per month." The West
ern Queen has a capacity for four
four-horse teams or can carry eight
two-horse teams besides her passenger
list. Eight automobiles can be carried
at one trip.
Before the completion of the North
ern Pacific In Washington the mall,
express and freight to and from North
Yakima and Ellehsburg was' handled
by the ferry at The Dalles. A daily
stage line operated between here and
those points. After the railroad was
built through the Yakima valley this
stage line was maintained only to
ONE LINK BETWEEN OREGON-WASHINGTON
f ' - - V V-V ; " ' ' - v i ,v i-vi
f - x t s '! v s " " r
HEAD OF STREETCAR FURNITURE MAKERS IN
LINE WILL BE GUEST
C. M, Clark to Be Banqueted
by Commercial Club and
"Manufacturers,
'Western Queen' en route.
Goldendale, and later, the branch rail
road up the Klickitat river to that
town necessitated the withdrawing of
the thoroughbrace.
In the early days , of the Western
Queen much of the stock of Klickitat
county was driven to the ferryi and
shipped from The Dalles to Portland.
The boat was also a carrier of the
grain of adjacent Washington counties.
As high as 150 wagon loads of wheat
have .been ferried here in a day, and
teams In those days were lined up a
half mile distant awaiting their turn.
The official log on the Western
Queen shows no record of a fatal acci
dent.' L. W. Curtis' of Grand Dalles, who
for many years held the controlling
stock in the boat, has recently dis
posed of his interest to W. B. Reed
of Portland.
NOTHING IS NEW, NOT
EVEN ROOSEVELT SMILE
Double Credit
$50 cash secures receipt for $100
see Oraves Music Co. adv.. back page,
section 3. CAdv.)
Washington, Mar, 14.' There's really
nothing new under the sun no, not
even the Roosevelt smile. In fact, that
particular concomitant of the mighty
African hunter and ex-presldent has
its counterpart In sculptures recent'y
unearthed In the ruins of Qulrigua,
Guatemala, according to Sylvanus
Grlswold Morley, a correspondent of
the National Geographic society.
Morley writes that in this center of
the old Maya civilisation there la one
bust In particular In which "the Incisor
teeth are as prominent as Colonel
Roosevelt's."
The explorers who have seen the
head Immediately declared that it
showed the original Rooseveltlan grin.
Bricks made of furnace slag,, accord
ing to German makers, . increase in
strength with age.
PORTLAND LEAD EAST
This Is Message .ffegarding
Medium Grade nt by
Captain fGadsjjy, ;
Arrangements hare been perfected
for a Joint banquet to be given by the
Portland Commercial club and the
Manufacturers' Association of Oregon,
with a M. Clark of Philadelphia as the
honor guest, j The date for the affair
is the night of March 19, next Thurs
day, to be held In the Commercial
club. ! ' " " .
Mr. Clark 1 In the city on his an
nual inspection trip with regard to the
properties he j is interested in. He is
chairman of the executive board of the
Portland Railway, Light A Power com
pany and baa been more instrumental
in investing the largest amount of
money in Portland than .any other
person.
The addresses of welcome will be de
livered by Colonel David M. Dunne,
president of the Manufacturers' Asso
ciation of Oregon, and Horace D. Rams,
dell, president of the Commercial club.
R. w. Raymond will give a brief ad
dress upon the possibilities of Portland
as a manufacturing center, and Mr.
Clark will be called upon to speak with
reference to the general financial sit
uation. He will be followed by J. R.
Bowles, president of the Northwest
Steel company, who will speak upon
"What the Differential Will Do for
Portland."
The matter of submitting an amend
ment to the city chrter of Portland
providing for a five per cent differen
tial for Oregon-made goods Will be dis
cussed by speakers. It is planned to
submit this amendment at the next
city election, and the aim of the Man
ufacturers' association is to secure
from the city authorities preference for
Oregon-made goods to the extent of
five per cent. It is asserted by them
that they will very materially aid In
developing Portland as a manufact
uring center.
"No furniture medium Vfrade in the
east compares, with yow February
purchase of Oregon madetybods. . They
are the best In quality sad price. '
This in substance ,wasilrijceived yes
terday by wire from Captain William
Gadsby, head of the locil furniture
house of that name, whoUj now in the -east
en route to, Europe; for a six
months" vacation trip. Ciptaln Gadsby
left Portland a week agd'With the In
tention of visiting several" iof the large
eastern markets In searc&iof a line of
medium grade furniturefwith which
to replenish the stock in -bis Portland
store. From the above tl4gram to his
son Ben, manager of "the Portland
house, it will be seen tfca't his search
was fruitless, as he w unable to
find anything tha competed either In
price or quality with tbs" product of
the local manufacturers.: and it means
that this large establishment will here"
after handle their home product in the
medium grade lines.
Oregon furniture manufacturers have
insisted ail along, and, " their claim
was published time and? again in The
Journal's home product Articles, they
turned out a better lisel of medium
grade furniture and sold; tt at a lower
price than their easteruM competitors. '
It appears that Captain1-Gadsby's in
vestigation of the eastern markets
demonstrates the truth 3df the claims
made by the Oregon manufacturers.
Several weeks ago Ber XJadsby pur
chased a large stock of Medium grade
furniture from Portland factories.
Captain William Gadsbyf Has compared,
quality and price considered, the output
of several large eastern! concerns with
goods purchased by his firm, from
local people, and he flndias the above
telegram shows, that ft he Portland
manufacturer has all the' best of it,
Journal Want Ads
results.
IT
5TH.
12
lA
in wo aia rinauy secure peace by
.fining orr tne righters, what then?
We would have to either get out of the
tnuntry or annex It. and
would get out.
Trouble and More of It.
"Then what would happen? There
would ,be some more trouble, and we
would have to intervene again. In fact.
1 feel that we would Just naturally
have to keep on Intervening for some
few yms. The best thinK under these
circumstances I to sit still 'watchful
waiting' as th newspapers have
dubbwl It, and nfter then famine con
dltlon will come along and Kettle the
troublu for some little time.'"
Major General Murray's command In
cludes the states of Oregon, Wash
ington, Idaho, Montana, Utah, Cali
fornia and a pxirt of Wyoming and the
territory of Alaska. His present tour
-his third since he took command of
the division In 1911 is for the purpose
of ascertaining the needs of the vari
ous posts as far as suuplles, mainte
nance and repairs are concerned
nns just comDletrtl th
0
Map of city streets and bridges over which festival parade will be
held. The vehicle parade -will form at Fourteenth and Yamhill
streets; electric parade will form at Twenty-third and Washing
ton streets; military and industrial parade will form at Park
and Flanders streets. School children's parade will form at
East Burnside and Grand avenue.
Members of the board of governors,
accompanied by officials of the Port
land Railway, Light & Power company,
and representatives of the police de
partment, have completed their work
of selecting the routes of different
parades and pageants of the coming
Rose Festival.
One of the Important changes this
year will be the shortening of the
school -children's parade on the east
side. This has been reduced to about
16 blocks In length, and will not in
the least prove fatiguing to the young
marchers, even if the day be unusually
warm. The line will be confined ex
clusively to Grand avenue, and will be
formed at East Burnside street and
proceed south to Hawthorne avenue
and disband.
The combined vehicle and automobile
.tlon of the various fort ,.f r,, . I procession will be one of the most im-
- j . 1 1 . aim liern V asnillitnn I Ufiiis owcl lavirD ui iiio Lvusuiaiiuii,
: ana win oe operaieu over a. course em
bracing both sides of the river. This
year is the first time the horse and
carriage divisions and motor car event
have been united.
This parade will form at Fourteenth
The Reneral said h, fnu.i
in good shape and dnclared conditions
at Vancouver Barracks were excellent
Following his return from service
lnt the Phillipine Islands. General
Murray was placed in charge bf the
submarine mine work of the entire
country, a position he held until 1906
"when he was made chief of artillery'
In command of both the coast and
field artillery.
In 1907 on his own suggestion, the
coast and field artillery was divided
and until 1911 when he took command
of the western department, in 1911,
he was chief of the coast artillery of
the United States, Hawaii, and other
Insular possessions.
Although he does not like to admit
It, ha was the man who really drew
the designs for the fortifications In
the canal sone. Before he as a mem
ber of the committee on fortifications
went to Panama to make the plans for
fortifications, he drew up the designs
from maps In his office at Washington,
After weeks spent In working over the
plans on the ground, his original draw
ings were selected without change for
the eastern fortifications and with only
one change for the Western forts.
He- is a firm believer in having the
big ditch fortified, because he says
the United States has pledged herself
to keep it neutral and this he declares
and Yamhill and from there will move
north to Morrison street, thence east
to Fourth, thence north to Alder, thence
east to Third, north to Washington,
west to Broadway, north to Pine, east
to .Second, north to Burnside, east
across Burnside bridge to Grand ave
nue, thence south to Hawthorne ave
nue, thence west across the Hawthorne
bridge to Fourth street and disband.
The biggest procession of the enk
tire celebration will be the civic, fra
ternal. Industrial and military pageant
Forming at Park and Flanders streets,
the column will swing south to Oak
street, thence east to Broadway,
thence north to Pine, east to Third,
south to Alder, west to Fourth, south
to Madison, west to Fifth, north to
Morrison, west to Sixth, north to
Washington, east to Fifth, north to
Stark, west to Broadway, south to
Washington, west to Fourteenth, south
to Morrison, east to Broadway, south
to Taylor, west to Twelfth and dis
band. The electrical float pageant will be
held on the closing night of the Fes
tival and" will form at the old car barns
at Twenty-third and Washington and
will traverse Washington street to
Nineteenth, thence over to Morrison
street, east to Third, north to Glisan,
west to Fifth, south to Washington
and out Washington to Twenty-third.
In each instance the Itinerary has
been mapped out so that there will be
jio countermarching, even in the longer
processions.
cannot be done except by having a
"big stick" in the form of heavy guns
handy.
Although he has decided opinions
regarding the question of the tolls ex
emption clause, which allows American
ships free passage through the canal,
he declined to make any statement,
owing to the present delicate diplo
matic situation resulting from Great
Britain's demands for the repeal of the
free tolls for American vessels. .
Vancpuver Troops Inspected.
(Bpeclal to The Journal.)
Vancouver, Wash., March 14. The
annual Inspection of .the troops sta
tioned at Vancouver barracks was
made today by Major-Gen eral Arthur
Murray, commandant of the western
department. General Murray arrived
in Vancouver at 10 o'clock this morn
ing and was greeted with a salute of
13 guns.
The inspection consisted of a review
of the troops in their quarters, rain
preventing a review on the parade
grounds';
General Murray, who Is accompanied
by Captain BreeB, his aid-de-camp, in
spected the troops at Fort George
Wright at Spokane yesterday.
COLORED WIGS FAVORED
BY AMERICANS ABROAD
25J
a ' , " .' yf
; , tr
For the Man
For the Young Man
From the best designers in the country, handsome
individual models in Spring's most pleasing weaves
and colors.
Stein-Bloch,
Atterbury System and
Fashion Clothes
meet every requirement of the man of good taste;
you'll find them here in great array your inspec
tion is awaited.
$20 to $35
New Balmacaans
in Spring weights, tailored from Scot
. tish and Irish fabrics, $20.00 to $35.00
Men, Main Floor
Young Men, Second Floor
A N exhibit of fashionable far-
" merits for ladies and misses, featuring
every fabric now in demand, and in every favored color;
faultlessly tailored models of rare grace and refinement,
not to be confused with the offerings of ordinary stores.
5&3
Every garment has been designed and developed by an
artist-craftsman. They are notably attractive, exclusive in
fabric and style.
Suits made of gabardine, whipcord, serge, checked novelty
materials, bayadere striped fabric, silks, poplins, mohairs, crepe
effects and Paquin serges. While they exhibit unusual style
ideas, they are moderately priced.
Dainty dresses for. lady or miss, made of chiffon taffeta, char
meuse, novelty crepes and fancy weaves in high color tones.
oats and Balmacaans of golfine cloth, basket weaves, Donegal
tweeds, Irish homespuns, Scotch heather mixtures, gabardines and
worsteds; exceptionally attractive models for motoring, traveling
of street wear. Third Floor.
'Suit $19.50 to $84.50
Dresses, $15.00 to $35.00
Coats, $12.50 to $35.00
No Charge for Alteration
BEN SELLING
LEADING CLOTHIER
Morrison Street at Fourth
THE STORE FOR THE DUNLAPAND THE BREWER HATS FOR MEN
MADE to ORDER
What About Your Clothes
FOR EASTER?
OUR 1914 SPRING FABRICS
include all the - new effects
in weaves and coloring.
We're showing fabrics you wont
see elsewhere. -
NEW TARIFF VALUES
in Imported Fabrics
$25, $30, $35 and upwards
Tin troubl to hw foods.
RttUrartkm guaranteed In 11 !
OnrmeiiU to order in a day if required.
. Fall Drvue and Tuxedo Snlts a Specialty.
WILLIAM JCRR EMS' SONS,
108 THIRD STREET
Tailor for Toons Xes. T. W BOODT.
Cloth Bold by tho Yard. . Kajmor
Paris, March 14. The colored wig
fad la being taken up with the greatest
enthusiasm by American women in
Europe and the question of whether
they suit the American style of femi
nine 'beauty has monopolized conversa
tion in all drawing rooms. -
At the strikingly original costume
ball given at the Country club at Nice;
recently, Stanford Salutus turned up
with blue hair and bets were ex- j
changed whether be meant It as suit- i
able for men's fashion, or merely as '
satire, but the bets were called off ,
when Mr. Salutus refused to settle the t
dispute. Tb ball was remarkable for
the Turkish costume worn by the j
club's presldentess. the Baroness My-1
rorine, de St. Marc, formerly Miss
Walker of Philadelphia; From her tur-
ban floated a crimson yashmak, and
her coat was of gauze on which golden
flowers were worked. Her trousers
were of green silk and tier white slip
pers were a lyric poem in lace and ,
pearls. i !
Mrs. Berry Wall of New Tork was
brilliant as a Spanish grandee's wife 1
and gained thunderous' applause for a
fantastic- dance which ; she performed J
with prince tuiep smgh. i
Colored, wigs ware the dominating I
feature also of a picturesque dinner
given in Paris by Mrs. Kirpatrick, i
formerly of Brooklyn, wife of General
Kirkpatrick of Closeburn. All the
guests, including many society leaders,
came in colored hair.
Mrs. Kirkpatrick is cooperating with
Countess de Fitzjames and Countess
Potocai and others to prevent conver
sation from becoming a lost art.
According to a Vienna throat spec
ialist yawning is a beneficial exercise
as it brings all the respiratory mus
cles of the throat and chest into action.
FAIIB SchmeerFumitareCo. FAITH)
ENTIRE STOCK PURCHASED BY
M. R. SEATER
STOCK MUST BE SOLD WITHIN 10 DAYS
Furniture Carpets, Ravages
EVERYTHING REDUCED TO MAKE QUICK RETURNS s
An Opportunity to Purchase QUALITY FURNITURE AND HOUSEHOLD
GOODS at a price that has seldom been equaled in Portland.
Alt SdDc
DONT FORGET THE ADDRESS
COME EARLY MONDAY
1 74 First Street, Corner. Yamhill Street
Best Dental
) -:V
I i i in n
SB. W. A. WZIS
Always in Personal Attsdao
You are guaranteed at this of
fice. The guarantee is backed
by 37 years' continuous practice
la Portland. People come to this
office from all parte ef the
Northwest. . Our . skill is ac
knowledged and our promptness
In finishing work In one day
when required is appreciated by
out-of-town patrons.
ttrrnMX aortxm
PXfci.TXS WXTX VUXXB& SVOTZOV
The very best and latest in rood a re
dentistry. No more falling, plates.
Out brldge-
weric ass
been brought
to the h I g h
est state of
per feet Ion.
The teeth on
fthis bridge
i r e inter-
enangeetie-t
1 without
imovi n g
ora tne
fflMith
l CUTS JL l.YAM'aVAMMTXZ.
a ooxj OBOtnr.
A wmxm omomr
A BZXBOB TOOTS
We Extract Any Number of Teeth
Without Causing the Blightest Pain.
$5.00
We have the best equipped dental of flee in Portland. We give the best
dental service obtainable at any price, j
WISE DENTAL f GO.
Incorporated Undo the Uv ( the State ef Oregon.
yhones laTtla 8Qa. A aoa. , f
rAxxoxra smsnra, txzxs asb wAgjavarow. fcl. comKv
Smtreace om Third Street. FortUmd. Oregon.
A"-