The Oregon daily journal., May 21, 1914, Page 14, Image 14

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1914.
RESIGNS FROM 0. A.C
U ULUUIIIL IIU1U Ui
PHARMACY
ECIN
Clarence M, McKellips Now
With North Pacific College
to Visit Europe,
f r )
li v II
11 r I
1 1 ii F. ',.': II
M.
associated rress
Was Wrong Again
Hnartft oala, With JCnch Emphasis,
Bport That x Authorized His En
or to Offer Sis Xaalrnatloa.
Mexico City, May 21. President
Huerta waa very angry today when he
learned that publication had been mad
In the United States on the Associated
Press' authority of the statement that
he had authorized his envoys at Ni
agara Falls to offer his resignation.
Denying it, with much emphasis, he
declared: "The envoys are not author
ized to offer my resignation," and
added: "I intend to hold on to the
end."
I Huerta's position was correctly stat
ed by the United Press.
attached to the floors, common to
ocean steamships. In addition to the
main dining room the big ship has
Ritx-CarltOn restaurant, a grill room
and a palm garden.
Everything on the Vaterland baa
been designed to look as much like a
sumptuous hotel and as little like a
ship as human ingenuity can do it
The windows are shaped -and curtained
like a private house. Elevators take
I the passengers from one deck to an-
i other. For. the millionaires the state-
J rooms are as beautiful as the skill of
nr - , ' the first decorators af the world can
Vatfirand S 950 heet L0n2' make them. In the regal suites, as
mey are caiiea, irro are iwo wui
NEW LARGEST VESSEL
REACHES NEW YORK;
IS WONDER OF SEAS
and of 54,000 Tons; Rooms
Like a Palace.
Ex-Civil Governor Bobs I'p.
Chicago, May 21. For a man who
declared he was not "sore," Robert
Kerr, civil governor of Vera Cruz for
a few hours following its occuuation
by Admiral Fletcher, expressed him
' self oddly today.
"1 told Secretary of War Garrison,"
he said, "that when the story of the
j last year and two months is written, I
was convinced It would be the blackest
page in the history of American diplo-
BANQUET HALL SEATS 800
In Addition Tfcsrs An a Klts-Carltoa
Xastanraat, a Palm Boom and a
drill Eaom as features.
: macy.
vers
Kerr had lust arrived- from
Cruz by way of Washington,
I where he tried vainly to see President
Wilson. lie was told the president
was already in possession of all the
information he needed concerning Mex
ican conditions, and was too busy to
: grant him an interview.
I Kerr is a lawyer practicing both In
j Chicago and Mexico City. Being in
Vera Cruz when the American forces
j landed he was given the civil gover
l norship. lie was considered a strange
: selection at the time, having been a
' -. . . i . i . . .m . i . r i -. .. i : . .j .
cvcie iinn: ui Lite v asuiHg iuji lauiiiiu
I istration's Mexican policy. His tenure
j was brief, however. Secretary Garri
son said he was responsible for Vera
Cruz's conditions while American
troops were in control there, and want
' ed affairs sdministered by a man
' directly under his orders. Accordingly
j when General Funston arrived he as
! Humeri full charae of the situation and
,, ... , ! the civil governorship was abolished.
. Professor Clarence McKellips. wh .Tm HQn 8a)d Kerr My re
for the past 16 years has been dean of mova, wa8 not political."
the department of pharmacy at the i ,
Oregon Agricultural college, has re- Cameron on Probation.
Clarence
McKellips.
Igneri lo accept a position as .head of i jnu Angeles
the
the deoartment or pharmacy of
North Pacific college in Portland.
la considered one of the prominent
educational men of the northwest.
Professor McKellips will not take.
May
21. Judge Taft
placed Jim Cameron, negro pugilist,
He , on Drobation for three years, ordering
him to pay $20 monthly to support the
child of Mrs. Jessie Williams. The
court remarked that he believed Cam-
up his duties until the beginning of the 'eron to be a better cement mixer than
fall term. On June 10 lie will leave ' fighter.
for a trip abroad, where he will put in .
two months at the leading European', Practically all the carpenters In Den-
utilvcrpltiis studying their methods mark are unionized.
and Incidentally to secure new equip-
ment for the North Pacific college.
North Pacific College of Pharmacy
snd Pent 1st ry held its annual com- .
menrement exercises last night at the
White Temple. 67 students being ,
graduated. Of this number 56 were
grunted the degree of doctor of dental
medicine and 11 the degree of doctor of
pharmacy.
The graduates In the dentistry class
weie: l-'red J. tieaucheue. James A.
Campbell, Albert Ksniond Clarke, Hugh
Clarke, Veron Atlee Clemana, Samuel
Marvin Cohen, Frank Alexander Cozza,
John Herbert Cudlipp. William lUch
ard Din ham, Koyal Wyland Donohoe,
Aubrey Seymour Ooyle, Harry Roydon
Praney, William Kmmett Driskell, Ross
Wllber lOarlywine. Vltalles Alexander
Karlywlne, Frank Harold Kntriken,
James John Frits, Harold Crocker QUI,
Hugh GUlls, Ray Starr Goodwin. R. Jay
Greer, Carl Kugene Hall, Kdward Hall,
JyW. Herns, Theodore Hetu, Meriden
Culbertson Hill, George Marsh Hoff
man, William Albert Holden. William
Charles Holland, Orlando J. -Johnson,
Frank G. Kei-ne, Karl J. Kiesendahl.
Harry Abraham I.abby, J. Orlan
Lasher, Annu Mae Luwman, Aubrey
lift Martin, Albert Henrv Meadowcroft,
Roland flratton Miller, Wilfred Arnold
Norby. Patrick J. o'Donnell, William
Henry Olson, Rslph Kdgerton Plummer
Frederick J. Richmond, George Roy
RosS, Lester Charles Smith, Carl I...
Ptanley, Charles Melville Taylor, Le
Roy Albert Thompson, M. V. Tldball,
limits P. Waidt, Kdna Dean Warren,
Virgil Denton Westcott, Iceland Stan
ford Whetstone. F.arl Gladstone Wise
carver. Frank Ellsworth Wood, Neal
Lynn Zimmerman.
Graduates of pharmacy were: George
Roy Batim, James Lyndon Barr, Gould
Turner Cressy. Charles Stephen Har
locker. Miss I.eta Marguerite Humph
reys, Mynnc Dorothea Tonsfeldt, Har
vey Fred Matthtes, Carl Schade, Lud
wig Henry Schultz, Otto Coalstln Shin
dler, Oiro Clair Taylor
(I'nlted Pre lced Wlre..
New York. May 21. The Hamburg
American liner Vaterland. the largest
vessel afloat, arrived here today on
her maiden voyage. She was given a
noisy welcome. The vessel sailed May
14 and averaged 23.4 knots.
A flotilla of tugs struggled with the
Vaterland four hours before she was
convoyed to her berth. Meanwhile nav
igation on North river was practically
tied up.
The vessel made 594 miles yester
day. While closely resembling her fa
mous sister ship, the Imperator, the
Vaterland exceeds her In adl dimen
sions. The new queen of the seas
measures 950 feet, or nearly five, city
blocks, in length. She is 100 reet In
width and has a tonnage of 58,000.
Not only does the Vaterland eclipse
all previous records for size, but she
represents the very latest idea of ar
tistic elegance and mechanical won
ders. Some of the leading decorators
of Europe were engaged to design and
furnish her magnificent salons, dining
rooms, grand hall and suites. The
main salon is the largest hall of Its
kind ever constructed on shipboard.
The woodwork is of solid mahogany.
There is an open fireplace, and natural
i light floods the hall through a num
ber of drawing room windows. The
hangings consist of almost priceless
tapestries, and oriental rugs of the
finest weaves cover the floors.
Dining Boom Like Banquet Hall.
The main dining room resembles the
banquet hall of a great hotel. It will
accomomdate 800 diners at one time.
The great size and steadiness of the
vessel have made it possible to fur
nish the dining room with movable
chairs, in place of the swivel seats
rooms, two bedrooms, a dining room
and reception room. The bedsteads
are of brass, without a suggestion of
the bunk about them. Special attention
has been paid to the arrangement of
the lights and the closet space. The
suites are furnished in a variety- of
decorative styles and color schemes to
satisfy every taste.
The second cabin has its special so
cial and dining rooms, ladles' lounge
and smoking room. The .third cabin
also has its separate public rooms, and
its staterooms are built to accommo
date two and four persons. In th
steerage of the Vaterland the passen
gers, instead of being placed in one ;
large room, as on most ships, have
separate cabins, arranged for families
and for small groups of men and of
women.
EU Own Jflxe Department.
Every conceivable precaution has
been taken In the construction and
equipment of the Vaterland to assure
the safety as well as the comfort of
the, passengers and crew. Like all
great ocean liners constructed since
the Titanic disaster, the big ship has a
complete inner skin, extending far
above the water line. The water tight
compartments are so arranged that
even though a large number of them
were flooded the ship would still float.
An innovation is a complete fire de
partment, with a system of signals
covering every part of the ship, and a
staff of fire fighters recruited from
the fire departments of German cities
There are, of course, in addition to
this numerous other safety devices,
such as submarine signals and life
boats and rafts sufficient to accommo
date everyone aboard. Her powerful
wireless apparatus will enable her to
keep constinuously in touch with land.
The Vaterland made the run be
tween Hamburg and New York in seven
days. Her four powerful propellers
set a new standard for size In sucn
construction. Each has a diameter of
19 feet 7 inches and weighs nearly 15
tons. The propellers are made of the
finest Quality of manganese bronze.
Triple expansion engines, driven by a
dozen double boilers, will propel tha
great steamship. For navigation pur
poses a Kreisel compass, pointing al
ways to the true pole, will be used.
This Instrument is entirely independent
of the earth's magnetism.
PenroseWori by
100,000 Plurality
Besulta Snow Thoroughness of KepnV-
iicaa Maehlas In Pennsylvania; Pal
mer's Plurality Was 60.000.
Harrisburg. Pa..May 31. Practically
complete returns from Tuesday's Penn
sylvania, primaries gave Boies Penrose
the Republican senatorial nomination
by 100,000 plurality. A. Mitchell Pal
mer was the Democratic choice by 60,-
000 plurality. Gifford Pinchot waa tha
unopposed Progressive : nominee.
For governorship nomination the re
sults were: Brumbaugh, Republican,
125,000; McCormick, Democrat, 25,000,
and Lewis. Progressive, unopposed.
The Republican machine generally
won.
pier May it, 11. in which 40 persona
lost their lives and 200 were injured.
Suits aggregating more than $2,000,000
have been filed against the city, and it
was expected that about 26 more
would be filed today. The statute of
limitations expires next Sunday.
TO HOLD SPELLING MATCH
highest number of pupils making per
fect score. Classes making the high
est score for. all schools of that grade
in the city will also receive prises.
Proo With Want Aris
I A 25o oacka6 of Saoo-not tooth now- 1 ,
(Adv.)
Appointed to Academy.
Klamath Falls, Or.. May Jl. TV.
Sturleng Oarrett. son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. H. Oarrett of this cltyi has Just
been appointed a midshipman at the
ited States Naval academy. He
es next month to take the phys
ical examination at Annapolis..
A general spelling match for all i
pupils from the fourth to the ninth
grades Inclusive will take place in all
Portland schools Thursday, May 28. 1
and Friday, May 2. Halt of a list
of 100 selected words will be given the
pupils each day. The school making
the highest average will be awarded
honors aa well as the schools with the I
Pier Suite Are Pending.
Los Angeles, May 21. Presiding
Judge Wood of the superfor court is
considering today an application for a
special Judge to try the first damage
suit of a series brought against the
city of Long Beach as the result or
the collapse or tnat citys mumcipiu
ANDERSON ON SHORT END
Bud Anderson, the Vancouver, Wash.,
fighter, will be on the short end of the
fdds In his bout with Frank Barrleau
of Vancouver. B. C. on May 25. The
odds at present are 10 to 7, hut Ander
son, says In a letter that he expects
them to be 2 to 1 on the day of the
battle.
Anderson Is In fine shape and boxes
from 6 to 12 hours every day, besides'
doing a little bag punching, throwing I
mfl menicine Dan and skipping rope
Anaerson has as r his sparring part-i
hers Billy Weeks, Jimmy Fox, Rough j
House Charley Burns, Johns and Du-'
puis. Bud also takes a six mile hike 1
every morning. 1
Friday and Saturday Discounts
DOUBLE S. & H. TRADING STAMPS Bring the Cou
pon (Ask for a Trading Stamp Book Today)
10c Parowax (a refined
Paraffine)
10c Dutch Cleanser now
at
10c Porcela, now on sale
at
10c Concentrated Lye,
now
10c Moth Balls on sale
at
35c Hunyadi Water on
sale at
35c Spotzoff (a polish)
for
$1.00 Sage and Sulphur
Hair Tonic .
50c Listerine, on sale
at
50c Diapepsin, on sale
at
50c Hind's Honey Al
mond Cream
$2.00 Valiant's Lilas
now.
25c 4711 White Rose
Soap
25c En-gin-ol, best oil
for lawn mowers .
50c Doan's Kidney Pills
at
$1.00 Pierce Favorite
Prescription
10c Bird Gravel on sale
at. ....
25c Paprus Dishes (for
camping)
15c Clicquot Club Sar-saparilla
15c Clicquot Club Gin- OCp
ger Ale, 2 bottles .... Zu
WE GIVB
GREEN
TRADING
STAMPS
Tha Best Shoes for the
Xieast Honey Can
Be Xad at
ROSENTHAL'S
New Store
129 10th Street
Bet. Washington
and Alder Streets.
Season with yourselves. We own out
store building, therefore can . aixord
to sell good shoes for less money than
the burn-rent payer. ,
See oar new styles men's ungusn
last In big-h and low outs, all leathers,
at 4.00.
LOW
RATES
EAST
Rock Island Lines
JUNE 1
TO
SEPTEMBER 30
Xnetaolve.
RETURN LIMIT
October 31, 1914
The Route of the
De Luxe Rocky
Mountain Limited
By purchasing your ticket
at our office you have
choice of any line out of
Portland. Special atten
tion to women and chil
dren traveling alone.
i ill. I ii w ii ii ii i n iifirvxir i
fas I li iiiiiniWJ imiiuff i i
ttTL-' I II 7 II II mill nil II vi " I
w ::.
Tickets, mseerra'
.ttons.
.tioa, Xto
Xnfor-
See our new styles Ziadlee' Colonial
Pumps, all leatbers, at 4.oo.
Rosenthal's
Sole Agents tor the World-Benowned
KAlTAXr SHOES,
M. J. GEARY
Censral Arena Pas. Sep.
Ill Third St., Portland,
Oregon
rtiasea Main 3S, A-
CALIFORNIA HOME
brand TOMATO CAT
SUP is made from whole
red-ripe tomatoes. We
do not pack or can toma
toes the FULL RED
MEAT OF THE BEST
RIPE TOMATOES,
SPICED TO A TASTY
GOODNESS, COMES
TO YOU IN THIS BOTTLE.
Xta wholesome parity has
been proven In the FIOBBAL
Court and In thousands of
AMXXICAir KOMXS, Sad
cafes.
At
AU
rood
Stores
129 10th St
Bet. Washington and
Alder.
For Men and Women
Urn
Oregon Humane Society
67 Grand At. H between Coach and
Barls. Phones Bast 1433. B-&S15.
orxar sat aha vzost.
Report all cases of cruelty to this
office. Lethal chamber for small ani
mals. Horse ambulance for sick or
disabled animals at a moment's notice.
LyfliSIr FARES' EAST W
i M
J. B. L. Cosqade
What Is It? .
M'COY-MURRAY TONIGHT
New York. May 21. With the win- i
Her promised an early date with Mike '
Gibbons, New York fight fans expect-1
rd to see lot of action here tonight '
when Fighting Billy Murray of Sacra-j
niento and Al McCoy of Brooklyn,
middleweight, clash in a scheduled 10
reund bout. The articles call for the
two men to weigh in at 158 pounds.
' Murray's work In the gymnasium
Hns mu'le a lilt with New-Yorkers and
he Is expected to carry the fight to
McCoy. The tmut is to he staged by
the Stadium Athletic club.
20 EXTRA-
Bring this coupon and get
20 Extra Trad
ing Stamps
with your first cash purchase
of one dollar and double stamps
on the balance. Good only on
Frl. and Sat., May 22 and 23.
"Ansco"
This camera used
and our work in
developing and
printing, makes an entirely satisfactory
job. (One trial convinces.)
TERRY M'KUNE MARRIED
William "Terry" MKune slipped
H.uK'tly over to Vancouver yesterday
with Manager Nick Williams, of the
Colts at his elbow, and was married '
tD MIxr lsU KuMer. of Ilunsmuir, Cat.
The romance .began at Pendleton last'
..year when MeKune wa manager of'
the Pendleton club of t ie Western j
Tr-S'tate league. His return to fast'
'""""'i "oi'ima raseman of the
Portland Colts haB been one of the
Surprises of the season.
BathCapsfeVRfegr
Spring Maids . . 75c
Diving Gaps, spe
cial 42c
Newport with,
rose $1.00
Alder St. Window.
"Ingersoll," the Watch that
made the dollar famous. We
have them.
Vancouver Boats Columbia.
Vancouver, Wash., May 21 The!
Vancouver high school baseball" team '
defeated the Columbia university team
on the local athletic field yesterdav
in a game marked by hard hitting, by
a acore of IS to 7' nurimr . . 1
five Innings things went along nlcely
tout after that time it developed Into
a contest In which both sides con
tended for the greatest number of hits
and errors, both of which were plenti
ful. Terrill pitched for the local team
and had he been accorded any support
whatever would have had an easy time
of It throughout the entire game.
'Journal "Want Ads bring results.
Shelton Vibrators (guaran
teed for one year.)
Garden
Hose
ROUTE OF THE ALL-STEEL TRAINS
FROM
All Points in the Northwest to
ROUND-TRIP
BOSTON ' $110.00
BUFFALO 92.00
CHICAGO 72.50
MINNEAPOLIS 60.00
MONTREAL 105.00
kOUND-TRIP
NEW YORK 108.50
ST. PAUL, MINN 60.00
SIOUX CITY, IOWA 60.00
WASHINGTON 107.50
WINNIPEG 60.00
OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, KANSAS CITY and ST. JOSEPH 60.00
Proportionately reduced fares to MANY OTHER POINTS in
the East. Return through California at slightly higher fares.
SPECIAL SELLING DATES
May 16, 18, 19 and 20, 1914, to Chicago, IIL, only
FINAL RETURN LIMIT, OCTOBER 31, 1914
Liberal stopover privilege! and choice of different routes are offered. For
additional information call on or address
E. K. GARRISON,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.
Third and Stark, Portland
$7.95 Round Trip
to tha
Roseburg Strawberry Carnival
MAY 21, 22, 23
th
SUNSET
0&0tMSHA5TAl
lci'
Tha Exposition Lin 1913
"Better Than Ever" will be the big event at Rose
burg on the above dates. New features, includ
ing an endurance motorcycle race from Portland
to Roseburg and return. Twenty-five (2 5) mile
motorcycle rac, starting from Roseburg. O. A. C.
Band, 25 pieces. Riddle Military Band. Straw
berry display, ose display, street shows, etc.
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
from all stations on the S. P. In Oregon. Tickets
on sale May 21, 22, 23, good for return until
May 25.
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Cor. Oak, Union Depot or
Cast Morrison Street for further particulars, train schedules, etc.
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
Genuine Cowhide Suit Case.
(West Park Window) $6.25
Woodard, Clarke &
Alder Street, at West Park
SO ft. 5 ply, J inch $6.25
50 ft. 5 ply, i inch $5.75
50 ft. 6 ply, J inch $7.00
50 ft. 6 ply, i inch- $6.00
50 ft 7 ply, I inch .$8.00
50 ft. 7 ply, J inch $6.50
50 ft. 7 ply f in. red rub'r,$8.50
50 ft. 7 ply, J in. red rub'r$7.00
All new stock guaranteed tor one year, with reason
able care will laat several years. A nozzel free with
B0 feet. Also in stock. Menders. Sprinklers, etc.,
l.aww Mowers. Clippers and Grass Catchers.
Cor Prescription Department
is assuming a marvelous
growth. Just treatment is
the cause.
Why Drink WATER When You Can Get
ALEM BEER
The Most Popular Beverage on the
Pacific Coast?
SALEM BEER is brewed in one of the most mod
ern plants on the Pacific Coast. It is aged in steel
glass-lined tanks. It is conveyed by modern pipe
line system direct to the bottle house, bottled under
pressure and therefore never comes in contact with
the air from the time it leaves the fermenting tank
until the bottle is opened by the consumer. The
consumer is absoluely assured a beer of ideal
effervescence, snap and purity.
! A trial will surely convince any one of the ex
cellence of Salem Bottled Beer.
The Family Trade of Portland Is Supplied by
the Firm of
PENNEY BROS.
379 East Morrison St.
Telephone: Bell, E. 287
Home, B-2426
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
TO THE EAST AND RETURN
MAY 16, 18, 19 and 20
TO
CHICAGO AND RETURN $72.SO
June 1st and Daily Thereafter to September 30th
New York $108.50. Boston $11U.UU
Philadelphia 108.50
VahinKtoii. D. C 107.50
PittsburR 1.50
Chicago 72.50
Denver 55.00
$60.00
TO OTHER
Buffalo 92.00
Detroit 83.50
St. Louis 70.00
St. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Winnipeg,
Kansas City, Omaha and St. Joseph
CORRESPONDING REDUCTIONS
POINTS
Final return limit, October 31st
Stopovers allowed going and returning
v Tickets good going one road, returning another
RIDE ON THE
ORIENTAL LIMITED
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars to Chicago in 72
hours, making direct connections for all points East. Unsurpassed
dining-car service, Compartment-Observation cars.
H. DICKSON,
C. P. & T. A.
Telephones
Marshall 3071
A-2380
CITY
TICKKT
OFFICE
848
Washington
Street-
VISIT GLACIER NATIONAL PARK this SUMMER
Season June 15th to September 30th. Write or ask for Booklets
v