Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, : PORTLAND. ; TUESDAY" EVENING.' JUNE 1914." CAMPAIGN FO HOM E MAD HAS E PRODUCTS HAD DESIRED EFFECT Portland Stove Manufactur ers Declare Demand for Their Product Grown Fast ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY IN ROSARIA SIGNAL FOR CHEERING BY HER SUBJECTS SENTIMENT HAS CHANGED Voxmny it Wm Bard to 8U locally Kad Wun, How Tba Ar painandad. Tortlarid hnn flv etov. factor! H dolrfr a good business arid aill report ng tht the bulk of thfir product ia bandied by . local Jobbers and mcr- chant. On of those institution, the Port - land HtovB Work at 2 Hood street, established 35 yearn ago and la now one of the modern and up to date atove manufacturing- plants In the country. Thia atova factory was bulit and ia now owned by John Montag, United Htatea marshal for Oregon. Her, are manufactured over 500 dif ferent varieties and sizes of ranges, rooking- atovea and beatera; between 40 and 60 men are employed in the .factory, and the value of the annual output ia worth close to $100,000. The .Cortland Stove Works manufactures from the ground up; that la everything going into the. stoves is made in the factory. The very best of English and Alabama iron is used in the foun dry and casting department. The blgh ert grade of ateol from Pittsburg and Chicago mills is frsed in making the big steel ranges. This company, turns out the steel range known a the Crown Sterling and the Opal Junior. locally the out put of the Portland Stove Works is I handled by the Powers Furniture com pany, in every cltv of any conse quence in Oregon, Washington and Idaho this factory has a representa tive handling its (foods. The journal's Lesson Valuable. "The home products campaign in augurated some time ago by The Jour nal has worked wonder in the atove business," declared John Montag, pro prietor of the Portland Stove work. "Formerly we had some trouble in making the people see that it was to their interest to buy home made prod ucts, but In my Judgment The Journal taught them a lesson in its "home products' campaign. " "Many of our representatives in the cities throughout the Pacific coast states tell us that people actually come in and ask to be shown stoves that are manufactured on the ooast. Formerly we didn't hear these reports, . and I take It that The Journal's cam paign Is responsible for the change of heart on the part of ths people." Down at St. Johns thers Is a stove factory known as the Pacific Stove Flange Manufacturing: company, mak ing steel ranges, stoves and heaters. . This company employs from 15 to 20 men and has a capacity of six ranges 1 and 10 heaters a day. Everything going Into Its product is mad in ths factory. It buys its raw material, that la Dlar iron and ateel In the east, melts j . the-lron In Its own furnace, and makes me castings in us own iounpry. Vlant Xs Well Xaulppad. j i This company turns out ranges j ij known as ths Crescent, ths Clestom and isscsae. us enure output is nanaiea by the May Hardware company of this city. Calef Brothers, east side 'fur niture dealers, is one of the Portland retailers handling the 8t. Johns fac tory's ranges and stoves. The Clifton Steel Range company is retailing the Clifton range, manufactured by the St. Johns factory, i Purdln Brothers, at 180 Union ave nue, operates a plant where, they manu facture air tight heaters and camp stoves for the most part. Last year this company made 18,000 stoves. It employs from JO to 16 men, has a well equipped plant and finds a ready mar ket In Washington, Oregon and Idaho . for its product. The greater part of - Its output is sold to Portland Jobbers. "We are having less trouble how than formerly in inducing Portland Jobbers to handle our stoves," said F. A. Turdln, owner of the Purdin Broth ers' factory. "Three or four years ago we hsd quite a struggle to get the Portland Jobber to take hold of our stoves, but within the past 12 months they seem to feel differently about it. I never-could understand why ths Portland Jobber pulled back when it came to selling a locally mads article. "I am told that in Seattle the Job bers will buy anything made by a local manufacturer and that they will puan It and keep It to the front. Portland Jobbers must do the same thing or ws will never have a manufacturing city here." - Home Market Xa foul The Novelty Stove Works at East Sixth and East Madison streets manu- factures large heating stoves for coun try hotels and logging ' camps, and large French ranges for hotels and restaurants. This concern's product is altogether handled by local Jobbers, who rmd a market in Oregon and Washington for the output. The Columbia Stove Works at 28 Union avenue operates a small plant in turning out airtight stoves and re pair work. Thousands of ranges and stoves art shipped into this market from the east very year. Local stove manufacture ers say there is no necessity for this condition to exist for the reason that stoves and ranges can be made here in Portland Just as cheaply and of just as good quality as in the east. , The raw material, sheet steel and pig iron, can be shipped to the coast from the east at a lower rate than the fin ished stove or range, giving the local iwr i irv- mjj r .i' ji fyg UcJk ft (D ft: . .IS! liA - 'A h 1 I f " ' . it i" m. 1 being given her ty tha Prlnea Regent. 1 money -would t loaned to it t meet the queen - received,' 3aptaln Robert ! pressing, pbllgatlons. -c ; .? - r Krohn, aftr his presentation by the Both In .. Washington official and master of ceremonies and touched htm j diplomatic circles- If was thought this on the sshoulder 1 according to th an-wc-iHd "rtvaks tns ; new , administration dent form. - Onihis arising from hlv i strong . enough to enforce domestic knees the Queen pinned to his breast J peace. ven sgalnst. Carranza's opposl- CIMVMR M the order of Conomander of the' Royal Guard. iHe asknowledged the honor, by bowing and retiring. ; Then i two rows of Royal ooaros wheeled in front "-of the Queen and knelt also to be dubbed. Thelma hold ing up i her sword saying,: I knight thee as Sir Knights of the Royal Guard." Then two tnors rows came, and ss-until all bad been knighted. . President Colt and Mayor Albee' were knighted, kneeling together before the queen. The heralds blew a fanfare, tho band crashed ; forth, and the - maids, rising. ? siowly made their way from the stand.. On the sidewalk they' stepped and, facing one anetner, formed a lane through which the royal party next passed. The Queen, preceded by ner suite. retired from the stand and resumed her place in the royal coach. The others made their exit to soft music by the band. A blast from a trumpet and the procession was on its way to the Festival center. ; . Here htr majesty officially and for mally declared tha center to be open, and then with her maids retired to the royal apartments in the Portland noteL Thus wss the Rose Festival begun. Thelma! ruled over Rosaria and Portland. All hail Thelma! Long live tnt Queen! ; NEW GOVERNMENT; OF MEXICO WILL CONSIST OF FIVE MINISTERS (Continued From Tsge One.) tion.? Tbut there would be opposition from him; however, was considered unlikely. (adequate representation of the constl- tutionaiisia in me provisional govern ment being assured.' "All I care to say Is that the situa tion is most hopeful." responded Sec retary of State Bryan today to the newspaper correspondents' questions j concerning Mexican developments. - i ne announcement ionowea a con ference t bejtween President "Wilson, Secretary JBryan and John Lind That the secretary did not think he was ex aggerating was evident from his ex pression and manner. His ton could not have been more optimistic. . GIRL'S MYSTERIOUS ABSENCE GIVES HINT OF AN ELOPEMENT (Continued From Page One.) menV consisting of a president and four cabinet members to share the re sponsibilities of off tee equally. - In this group substantial represen tation was accorded to the constitu tionalists. It was even suggested that the forais-n ministry be given to Gen eral Carransa. whioh would permit , ington street him to run for president later, That the Mexican envoys had been tcld the United States would not ask indemnity for the expense of occupy ing Vera Crux was among today's re ports. : The rumor was unverified but It was thought likely the Mexicans might have raised the question and that they had been told no' indemnity would be asked, since, the Washington adminis tration never having considered that a state of war existed,-. It could hardly expect to be compensated for war ex penses. , CARRANZA'S REPLY IS EXPECTED TO GO ON ITS WAY TONIGHT whereabouts fails to alarm the Port land relatives of the young couple. Both are well Known young society peo ple and their engagement has been rum ored and partly admitted by Miss Moulton. She, however, has made no formal announcement. Both families, it is said, seriously object to the match and have done everything in their power to break up the friendship. Miss Moulton is a petite blond, pretty and attractive. She is a clever motorist and drives her own seven passenger car. Her family say that she has been for the past two weeks in Tacoma. the house guest of Miss Mar garet Hleetwood, the daughter of Mr. and Mrr T T vi.atsuul of tv.t tt another two or three weeks. The last letter received from her was on Sat urday, i Mr. Closset is of the firm of Charles- u. Boss & Co., automobiles, eiSWash- His mother, Mrs. Jo- IS CONNECT ING T MM ROT IRFI SHED New System Will Be in Op eration One Day Early Next Week.. ' ; l't from a small boat belonging to the mine planting steamer Ringgold at the mouth of the Columbia river a short time hb-o. The coroner took the body o Astoria this afternoon. : THE COST TOTALS $70,000 Satire Southeaster Beetle ef City Will So Supplied by SO aad Xaoa Mains. Welcome Festival senh ClOHant. utatnrt lhl mnrnlni that report, but was not alarmed as to their safety. "Mr. Clowst went to Tilla mook last week, and 1 do not know anything , of his being, in Tacoma at all." Miss Dorothy Moulton, sister of Miss Mildred Moulton, said that she thought-Mr. Cloaset was in the TlUa mook country on business snd that only this morning she had forwarded a letter from him to her slater in Ts coma. rem tut txssb rxsxaxa Take Korsford's Add Vkesvhate Excellent fr th relief of exhaustion On to Summer heat, overwork or Insomnia. Ad. Th new SO and 14 inch water mains connecting directly to the big Mount Tabor reservoir have Just been eom pleted at a cost of about 170.009 and will be tn operation early next week supplying water to the entire south eastern section of the city. Construc tion work on these two mains has been under way for several months. This new system will reinforce the present system at Wood mere and Fleck's and Brown's systems and in addition will connect with tha present eight inch mains through the Lents and Mount Scott .districts. With these two pipes In use the pressure throughout that section of the city will b greatly Increased as wilt the pressure through mt the Peninsula district, for the 14 inch main which formerly supplied the southeast section will be attached to the 10 inch main leading to the Fsnln aula. There la approximately 11,000 tons of pipe now laid and it is expected that everything will be tn shape to turn the water on next Tuesday. The big lead pipe taps Mount Tabor reser voir No. 1 and goes down to Division street, thence east to Seventy-first street, where it tapera to a 14 inch main. On Seventy-first street the pipe goes to Powell and out Powell street to Fifty-fifth avenue and on Fifty fifth avenue to Slaty-fifth street. MAY BE BODY OF SOLDIER C Columbia Beach. Or., June The body of an unidentified man was found on the beach opposite the hotel at Co- I lumbla Beach this morning. He was a man of medium height, brown hair, and was dressed in blue cotton work- irg clothes such as soldiers wear. It is thought he was one of the men ? Take Home a - SOUVENIR BOX of SWETLAND'S SWEETS The N Popular Sweet Shop ill MO-71 Morrison 9. WOMEN'S EXCHANGE 186 6th St, near TamfcUl. Home Cookin Lunch. 11:30 to Z. Afternoon tea, S-5:S0. PIOXTZO X.OTCXZS AT 35e, 00. SI. Hand made articles of all kinds and home cooked foods for ssle. V W. J. Hofmann, prince regent, escorting Queen Thelma from Royal Barge, at foot of Stark street, to Royal Carriage, which carried her to scene of coronation. manufacturer a alight advantage over his eastern competitor in ooast stats markets. HAIL TO QUEEN, SOVEREIGN O'ER JOYOUS THROWN (Continued From Page One,) mobiles each escorted by a Royal Ro sarian while Rose Festival officials and the nobility of the Rosarians also rode In motors. The Coast Artillery band and an escort of Oregon National rang forth again. This time it was his honor, the mayor, accompanied by four guards, come to present the queen with the key to the gates of the city. This he did with a few happy re marks, and on invitation of Thelma, took a seat at her side. Bearing Thelma's first and only proc lamation to the people of Rosaria, which is otherwise known as Portland, a page delivered the royal edict to the prince regent, who in turn handed it to the queen. At a sign from her majesty, the prime minister stepped to the edge of the platform and read the regal words to the queen's subjects. He read as follows: Proclamation of Thelma Z. By Thelma, by the grace o God and Guard wound uo the Drocesslon. When the royal procession reached I by tll power of the "people. Queen of thm mtun at th. u I Rosaria, in council with the prince re- ind IorriEon struts th V. "nt- th Prince of Rosaria. the duke and Morrison streets, the band lead- o( R0Bar! and the privy council, ing took its position on the steps to We, Thelma, in accordance with the the stand's right. Then the Royal Ro- expressed desire of the populace of sarlans. immaculate in white, followed Rosaria, ratified by the privy council by the queen's four heralds and the of the realm, do hereby take upon our- master of cremonis J Wrest t arson the sovereignty of the kingdom of mf,r,rf tnro, parson, Rosaria and the pledge to so conduct mounted to the platform. the affairs of state as mav be to the Tbo .queen s coach came to a stop j best interests of the kingdom of our uirecuy oeiore me steps and then i people, ana in so aotng may God help restAd whilst her 11 malrla hv th I US. master of ceremonies, walked slowly. Now tberef ore. by these presents, aa beflta rnvaJtv nn atnt. 0 we hereby do call upon all our subjects in. -JZZa -Vai.- occasion, tote faithful and to bear true allegi- UP the grand Staircase. ance toward us and toward thnu who The prince regent, w. J. Hoffman. I bv the srace of Cod. mav in th horn. dismounted from his car and assisted I after.- from time to time, be appointed the queen . to ailght; her flower girl lne peopie or Kosaria to administer ana xour a-uaras. Drecedea bv th mn. "i rr y -, runuuiu ter of ceremonies, started toward the steps. A ringing blast of the trumpets and Queen Thelma had taken the first step, toward a crown. Following her were the prime min ister. S. D. Vincent, the Duke of Ro saria, H. L. Pittock. and the royal page. tne Dana playing sott. sweet music the while. President C. C. Colt, of And we. reDOsine esDecia.1 trust unH confidence in the loyalty, ability and (felted Prssa Leased Wire.) Washington, June 9. -General Car ransa's reply to the 'A. B. C" media tors' invitation to him to send repre sentatives to the American-Mexican negotiations was expected here to go to Niagara Falls before night. Mem bers; of the eonstitutlonalists's Wash ington Junta said that it consisted of , an acceptance of the request to join in the conference "on Carranza's own 1 terms." At Niagara Falls, everything was ready for tho drafting of a protocol. It was believed the actual work of drafting it would begin tomorrow. Ac cording to Secretary of State Bryan the differences between the American and Mexican propositions were "not insurmountable.' judgment of our prince regent, do Assuming .that the wasnmgton ana hereby appoint him to administer the Mexico City envoys agreed it was said government in our name and generally an international peace and Internal our S, and OTl our biJalr- pacification agreement could be put subject to such orders and regulations h ..n without th eaheis in. as he shall receive from time to time throuh vn without the rebels m- tbrougb the privy Tiouncll. I ooraenuni. Now. be it further known, that we I wantral SonrnmtBt Vlanned. have set aside the ninth, the tenth, the T wa bnn.n th.t th man was to eieventn ana tne tweirtn days of this I T . Tf M.iinn sixth, month of this year of eraoe, et up a neutral government in Mexipo 1914, Anno Domini, to be days of f es- 1 City to manage Mexico a axiairs umu tivity and pleasure and we do hereby a regular national election can be held, direct that our loyal subjects gather immediately following President Huer- thelr homes thelF houses and i thei? rrement. it was said, the United building's S'4 wer do alio" direct Xt State, and all the South and Central they present many roses to such American countries would - recognise strangers as Tnay come within our this provisional government' and that waits sua wuoin tne oounaaries or our realm ana that they show to all strangers all hospitality and munifi cence and that they make this occa sion one of special reverence and hom age to the emblem of our realm, the greatest flower in the Kingdom of feature, tne Kose. By her majesty THELUi T. Queen of the Kingdom of Rosaria. Attest; (Seal) DEAN VINCENT. , Prime Minister; (Seal) VT. J. HOFMANN, Prince Regent (Seal) H. Ia PITTOCK, , . Duke of Rosaria. (Seal) C. C COLT. Prince of Rosaria. loeajj t:. C. CRAIG. , . - Lord High Chancellor. (Seal) c. C. CHAPMAN. Secretary of State. Queen Holds Court. Following the reading of the edict Queen Thelma held, court A sword Offering the Festival Visitors One soHd block of solid comfort; 550 cheery bedrooms, spacious lobby, and -luxurious dining halls, including the famous Arcadian Garden. Make this hostelry your headquarters while in Portland for the Rose Festival and realize to the fullest extent the mean ing of perfect service. Entertain your guests with luncheon, dinner, or after-the-theatre supper in the Arcadian Garden- Portland's most beautiful grill. Delightful menu pleasing musical programs Dolores, the Model Ragtime Singer j Leddy and Pony Sisters; John Lynch, Irish tenor, and HeU let's Orchestra: I Multnomah lp. RrrvciDj, Ast fife BRIEF NEWS OF NORTHWEST You Insure Your Personal Success When You Deal With Successful Institutions Will Build Power Dam. White Salmon. Wash.. June 9. At the Rose Festival association, and two an election held here Saturday it was girl pages carrying the crown, next voted to bond tho school district for mounted to the platform. Thelma (sufficient bonds to pay off all indebt- rose to meet the president knelt be- edness against the high school building fore him and received the crown on her and grounds. bOWed head. Th. Nnrt)lr..t W14 nmnanv She rose Thelma I.. qjieen of Rosaria. will shortly build another power house President Colt then pinned a medal-I nn i. w,it. a.im. .-(-To- . i lion on her breast, the band, burst into j miles from White Salmon. The North the strains of God Save the Queen,'? western has placed orders for lumber unowcr w roses leu upon ner. and with the Laurel Saw mill and the con- the Crowds cheered. 1 struction of shoos, hunk hnnups -.. Next came a page carrying tho I is to start jit once. scepter to the. Duke of Rosaria. who A novel ride was taken by a party bowed and passed it to the queen. Then of young people, in three boats, guests came another page bearing the book of of Bryan R. Dorr, manager of Major iwo, to oe presented to Tneima by I Creek Lumber company, last week. tne prime minister. I Th nartv tvwIa Acvarn th. sovan mil. The braxen throats of the trumpets I flume, recently finished; at places the boats went down. 12 per cent grades a weeks' eventful trip in the Wenaha National forest reserve. Rev. Orlando Skinner, aged 86 years, died early yesterday morning at the home of his son O. Z.- Skinner of this city. Twenty boys between the ages of 13 and 16 years left the Walla Walla T. M. C. A. this morning for an overland hike to Lake Wallowa. Oregon, where thejr will camp for ten days, returning on foot and at other times over trestles 80 to 90 feet high and over 1000 feet long. The trip was made in 55 minutes. Is Oregon's Successful Life Insurance Company District Knights Meet. Forest Grove, Or., June 9. -Three hundred members of the Knights of Pythias from various towns of : Yam hill and Washington counties were here for their district convention Sat urday evening. One of the features of the evening was the parade headed by tne Forest Grove band, after which the Pythlans assembled in their hall where a program was rendered. J. W. Hughes delivered the address. ' At ten o ciocic tney met at the Star the atre for a general entertainment nut on by different towns. Delegatidns Receives preference from ; discriminating buyers of Life nthXa11 Insurance in Oregon Best for Oregonians Home Office, Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison, Portland A. L. Mills, i L. Samuel. c. s sami uenerai Manager Assistant Manager "President. memorial day address to the Odd Fel lows was delivered Sunday bv Rev. R. E. Dunlap of the Methodist church. Lost in the Storm, Walla Walla. Wash.. June . Hav ing been severely shocked by lightning last Tuesday and lost in a snow storm. J. M, Schmltx returned yesterday altar SEE THAT URVfc (Trade Mark Keglstered) . Toric Lenses . Shur-On Eye Glasses Kryptok Bifocals THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209.10-11 Corbett Bldg.. 5th and Morrison Portland's Oldest and Larfeest .Exclusive Optical House w urn I . Entertam m Your . 5il j I I JLUVVJU llllll ill .i'1 auuwvint ytwoMWk, , awf I j I ! p cious luncheon at midday or a dc- Vjuests I lightful table d'hote dinner in the ,e i evening, The Portland will please you. The sur- ilH the - roundings are admirable, the service faultless. I lffTi?OTl ,1 II ajg-"? Breakfast. 6:30 to 12 XfcUOWU VV Luncheon. 11:30 A. M. to 2 P. M. 4-l-k-ll WiX&ln Afternoon Tea. 30 to 6. . j t M 7 Table d'hote Dinner. 50 to 8, P 111 d ' oEj j Service in the Grill to 1 A. M.; Music j Dining Salon ' Entrances on Morrison; Yamhill, Broadway and Sixth ; De Luxe j , THE PORTLAND HOTEL Entered from Oak ' G. J. Kaufmann. Manager street or through ' I the. lobby 1 ... , ' - mc AiS. .Your Friendo m. I llll '"! I vI:';r J .from out of town will surely aooreciate NA llll THni"l llll ffkll' "your ihouRhtfulness and good tatte l I llll Wlw 11 I when you invite them to dine in the T I Benson ( H ImpOT Hotel Grill r II I I I ' JfSL best of everything, properly pre- 11 ; ,:: M I M, : . : cs a HO TEL CORNELIUS The House of Welcome Park and Alder Streets Portland, Or. In the theatre and shopping district, one block from any carlinc. Rates $1.00 per dar and up. With bath, $1.50 per day and up. Take our Brown Auto 'Bus. C. W. Cornelius, President H. E. Fletcher, Manager AMUSEMENTS HE I L I fl TKEATBI : . lit M Morrises WalB 1 I llll THIS Ro.HB F ESTIVA i WEEK AFTCRNOON St NIOHTH st no Lyman H. Howe Motion Pictures Pri rNB AFT. 25c. CIIII.DKEM Mr mGB nights t.v. rse sod & Special fimous TKXATSB . X4a I. A.U0 ' Ose. L. Ssasr, Xft. Rose resttral wh effeiinf. Th kisksr PUrsrs Is Blsofss Bstss' ami : yiOKTlVO KOFI. "THI Br arraogsment wlta lSTld UrUsro. nasi WMk t tha .stork season. Matin ttttT dsr at 2:13, ac. SOe. B lie. ETaln( rrieaa. r, Sbc. BOc. TSe. Ba $ti. IV Borrow Mat., aU srats (sept host 1'jr. Nsst areck Tb SBarrsIoua aaotloaplctgra, "taaraaat." kaa VrmAwtj at U4. TTbosJW TandsTUla H k Jan a. "Trath." a araasaue mnjrj r smn iaac aa rigni Inf. rBi na 7 ef 23, sitrlal sanr; Tb rt GargoBl. late tiaier Klalrj. Clay, tan 4 Leoul. Ccllag Britoattta, i'aatsfra eopa, Orabaatra. Fourth and Stark Su. LYRIC rto A-10M, AH Thta Wtt, NwiBsa-rlts Tsiaat1 Cav la aa. i, larvetra urast sichm Facing the Music rar'oratsaeaa KtaUy Ustlna Dally anr Sst TOriaUl, AXATXTTBS. 22f Oaks TONIGHT FIRE-WORKS , it I f , K. 12.000 Fr 8HU. Full Shew B fora nd After. AXO TVMTOMMJJKCX9 TUXX , BASEM RECREATION PARK Cor. Vauihn an4 Twenty-fourth Su. OAKLAND VS. PORTLAND June 9, 10, 11, 12, ,13,14 Games Becin Weekday at 3 p. m. Sundays 20 p. m. - ' LADIES' DAYS WEDNES- I DAY AND FRIDAY -4 lis