THE r OREGON DAILY. JOURNAL, PORTLAND, ' WEDNESDAY EVENING, MARCH 3, 1915.
9
IS
FAME FROM SCENIC
VIEWS OF HIGHWAY
Thousands Admire Big Pah-
oramic Picture Shown at
r San Francisco Exposition.
4
PICTURE 196 FEET A.ONG
Tiiwi of WtMrfaUi and Siajartlo
Mountains On of Most' Alluring1
' Sig-hta ta tha World.
-iN
"The panoramic reprodiffctlon of th
Columbia highway Is already attracting
the attention and admiration of thou
sands of people- at the Panama-Pacific
exposition In San Francisco," said Sam
uel C. Lancaster, engineer of the Co
lumbia highway, who has just returned
from the exposition city.
The panoramic view is 196 feet long-,
and under the direction of Mr. Lancas
ter has. been placed near the east en
trance to the Palace of Transportation.
On pillars beneath are enlarged colored
photographs of the highway, and from
them run silken ribbons indicating on
the panorama where the pictured views
. are to be seen.
Sight Zs Imposing.
- As one stands looking, at the pano
i ruu. It Is observed that one section
shows the . highway's beginning at the
sea. another its -; route through the
mountainous gorge of the Columbia,
while other panels show Latourell
Falls and the wonderful bridge at that
point. he road and Its bridges along i
the precipices and by other waterfalls.
ii is . one 01 wie moai imposing
sights of the exposition,' said Mr. Lan-
. caster.X;"Whlle other panoramic road
picture show what la desired,! the Co-
lumbia 'j high way panorama shows a
road built and nearly ready, for tour
ist travep , ;
' "The panorama is in good company.
Facing it me e -reproductions -of the Pan
ama canal, the Tosemite valley. Mount
Lassen in eruption, and a redwood for
est. To the south and not far distant
is a relief, sketch of the state of
- Wasningtoni-! . !
Attendants Axe Triendly.
"Underneath are the exhibits of the
. White Motor Car, Weatinghouse, New
Tork Air Brake and Pierce-Arrow
companies, while opposite are the
Packard,' Jeff ery nd Pathfinder exhib-
"Near the entrance to the Palace of
Transportation is a corner, right under
the vlewthat we may have for a rest
room. I hope it would be possible to
oareen 11 ana install one or me ma
chines that presents a series or color
views, giving about a minutes view of
each. Such an arrangement would
buow v.giumDia nignway views 10 ex
cellent advantage in connection with
the panorama. '
"In spite of bad weather, exposition
EVERYBODY
Can Have a
VICTROLA
It-is not necessary to
pay the highest price in
order to enjoy tjie mod
ern music. Here are three
of the 'eight-different Vic
trolas: VICTROLA IV., illustrated above,
with 10 selectioBS (5 double
faced 10 -Inch
. $18.75
records)
VICTROLA IX, illustrated above,
with your choice of II selections
double-faced 10- CL (Sfl
inch records) irt.UW
VICTROLA X., . illustrated above,
with 13 selections (S double
faced 10 -Inch 7Q (A
records) . . I
Come in and we will gladly
demonstrate the Victrola, the
Orafonola ior Edison's new
Diamond Disc Phonograph.
PORTLAND'S TALKING MA
t CHINK HEADQUARTERS. '
ALL THE RECORDS FOR .ALL
MACHINES AXiL OB TUB TIME
OREGON
GAINING
V
1
attendance 'Is excellent. 'The Oregon
building 'is fulfilling predictions as an
ticultural exhibit is perhaps Oregon's
best, and In this 'exhibit the Hood
River apple commands' greatest atten
tion. ;
t- Stands Eighteen Taat Sigh.
: "It stands fully 18 feet high. On the
side, it looks- as if a piece had been
bitten out, and looking without you see
the splendidly colored view v of Hood
JUver valley, with Mount Hood in the
background, i It is very effective."
Mr. Lancaster , has a camera that
takes color photographs. 1 He was very
much impressed with the coloring of
the exposition's night illumination, but
was deterred from getting a. night pic
ture by the exposition rule barring tri-
pod a.
"I was particularly impressed with
the richness of the coloring at night of
the Palace of Fine Arts," be said. "I
told my troubles to an attendant. 'Get
a keg. he suggested. . Then he found
the keg for me and I made an exposure
of an hour and a half. Although I have
not developed the plate, I hope that it
will be good." '-v.
MAY GO TO JURY TODAY
The breach of promise suit f Mrs.
Etta Weller against John I. Routledge.
secretary of the Routledge Seed &
.Floral company, for 125,000 damages,
will probably end this afternoon. The
testimony has been completed and ar
guments to the Jury are in progress.
Mrs. Weller testified that she became
acquainted with Routledge while she
was stewardess of the steamer T.'-J.Potter
in 1910, when he asked her one
day for a headache powder. She said
that sympathy drew them together and
that later ;he promised to wed her,
but kept postponing the day until she
discovered last July that he was a
fiarried man. Routledge denied that
e had ever proposed to her and said
she knew he was married, for in the
fall of 1910 "he introduced her to Mrs.
Routledge. , :
ON THE ALLEYS
The following fames were rolled on the
Orej-oo alleys lift night:
COMMERCIAL C LEAGUE
FIRESTONE TIRE COMPAJTT
lt. 2d.- M.'Trrt. At.
' 10 147 m 478 159
! 133 484
McFadden 149 130 159 438
Holdman i2 171 1S3 P22
Caroi no j 181 45l
161
149
174
150
Totals 719 746 902 2367
U. S, RUBBER COMPANY
Richard. joa 152 IS5 443
WlUlaton .. 149 147 1H2 4S8
Raymond 224 189 176 5M
t-etty it 158 162 4S8
148
143
153
196
163
Totala 782 801
844. 2407
mgn score Kaymond 224.
High aTerage .Hammond 196.
C. S. Rubber Co. won two games,
PACIFIC PAPER CO. 5
Lampert 126 131 123 3S2
127
156
163
176
173
""KB 1 170
Brown 1.49 147
fTtfr 169 189
Stol 179 169
131
191
467
4S8
169
182
627
520
Total 789 795
OAK BOND
Steffler 124 181
fhflland j 134 23
Chriatlanaen . 15 156
Traynor 130 142
Miller 191 igi
799' 2383
154
I'M
12
175
I6O
459
365
439
447
612
153
122
146
149
171
Totals 708 763 719 2222
High spore Brown 192. j
High average Freer 176.
Pacific Paper Co. woo three games.
CLOTHIERS' LEAGUE "
BCFFUM & PENDLETON
Jones . .
Meaeh .
Stewart
Boesl . .
i Nell . . .
j 'Totals
Birrell .
Waters
Alberts
Gumm .
1 Rowe . .
. . 164
..;147
. . -01
. . 173
. . 168
164
142
139
161
189
13
175
113
160
147
466
464
453
4y4
.474
155
155
151
1 165
! 16S
e3 79S 713 2361
ROSENBLATT & Co
... ... 197 163 1 544 1ST
-.. 130 152 112 394 131
- 160 123 183 466 163
144 152 147 445 148
104 159 154 467 156
Totals i785 749 780 2311
ALLIED TRADiES DCCK PINS
PRINTERS I
1st. 2d. 3d 4th. Tot.
J. Schmidt .
j Karnham . . .
1 S- . I
96 90 S3 93 363
84 lot 103 92 382
..77 85 111 85-. '158
l-urus . . .
Gallup
W. Schmidt.
4 82 S7 81 833
88 82 80 70 320
Totals 428 448 469 421.1766
HTEREOTYPERS
BlnlUer .... ...95 88 86 91 358
Skarr 82 83 751 105 349
Wiltshire 94 97 S8 9 8 377
Jackson 95 86 76 100 357
Dewey Ill 84 85 72 352
Totals ...... ...477
438 414 466 1713
High score Dewey and Curtis 111.
Mign average Farnham 94.
Each team won two games.
The fourth
game was a postponed game.
BOOKBINDERS
Nagel 107 S 9L
Adwln 75 85 88
Zimmerman ..... 80 73 86
Peterite 86 83 102
Henry 97 103 91
101
'81
96
90
108
397
3:i
335
B61
399
Totals
Kock . .
OIerta .
Handley
Wertley
Hess ...
445 452
ENGRAVERS
.C 84 109
96 80
68 9S
92 92
98 89
458 476 1831
81
MS
83
72
77
102
76
90
89
351
30
323
860.
S60
Totals 436 465 431 443 1775
High average Henry 100. I .
Bookbinders woo three frames, FnsTarers
one, one game Dei tig a postponed game.
Juarez Results.
jusr, . iusren . lesteroay a re
sults: (
First race Shaban, 7i to 2, S to 5,
ana even, won; SchuletibertT, 3 to 2,
ana 7 to 10, second; Megaphone, 7 to
10, third. Time, 0:49 2-5
seoond, race; bonanza, 6 to 5, out
and out, won; Al Wormwood, 1 to 3,
ana out, second; .Beuiahj s., out; third.
Time. 1:41 2-5. Scratch- Mudsill. '
Third race Dismiss, 3 to 1, even
and 1 to 2, won; , Casaba, 6 to 5, and
3 to 5, second;. Katherine G.. 3 to 6.
third. Time, 1:01 3-5. Scratch Riue-
racer, Miss Fielder, Smuggler, Okla
homa Irish, Baby- Lynch and Charity
Ward.
Fourth race called off.
Fifth race Judge Gheens, 5 to 2.
even, z to 5, won; Hardball, S to 1,
even,, second ; Bob Lynch, 4 to 6, third.
Time. 1:14. Scratch Osaple, Alkanet
and Kiva
Sixth race Asa Herndon, 4 to I, 2
to 1. 7 to 10, won; CoL McDougal. 3
to 5 and 1 to 3. second: Lady Mint,
even, third. Time, 1:43 3-5 Scratch
Alco, Hester and Hannis. , ,
: Michigan Men Eliminated.
; Philadelphia, March 3 In the open
ing matches of the National Amateur
billiard championship tournament, J
F Poggenburg, and former interna
tional champion, ' and E L ' Milburn,
southern champion, . were : winners
Poggenburg beat Corwtn Huston of De
troit 400 to 843, and Milburn won from
Charles HeddOn, Dowagiac, Mich., 400
to 845. The high run of ithe evening
was made by , Poggenburg. -42. . Pog
genburg's average was 6 16-64. Mil
burn made the high run of 31 and the
average of 5 23-64. f
Football Player Dies.
Wilmington, Del, March 3 Robert
Layfield, ; quarterback of the Johns
Hopkins football team, . died today as
the result of "injuries received in a
; game with Lehigh university at South
j Bethleham, Pa, last October
The price of eye glasses is going up
from 25 to 60 per -cent. ; The blame for I
this,- too, is laid to the war. j
Municipal Baseball
Sites Are Obtained
Parts of Ground of MultnomaJa Club
Will Be Used; Koatgomery and
Bnckmui Tracts. ; T1
. With the city securing the use Of
portions of the grounds of the Mult
nomah Amateur Athletic club, the use
of the 27; acre Montgomery tract and
the Buckmao tract, it is to be able to
establish a number of municipal base
ball diamonds and a municipal free
swimming tank for the 'west side.
The property of the Multnomah club
to be used by the city contains a large
tank, and, with the use of this the
first municipal swimming tank on the
West side is assured. The bureau of
parks is to spend 31200 in putting the
grounds in shape for playground pur
poses.! Hoth children and adults are
to be allowed to use the tank.
Negotiations were completed today
by Commissioner Brewster whereby
the city will secure the free use of the
Montgomery tract of 21 acres near
Larrabee and Goldsmith streets. The
use of the ground has been donated by
the Hancock Land company. Baseball
diamonds and municipal playgrounds
are to be located there.
Negotiations have also been closed
for the. use of the 'Buckman tract of
several acres near East Twelfth and
East Everett streets. The ground is to
be put , in shape for municipal base
ball diamonds. The use of the ground
will be donated by the Buckman estate,
owners of the property.
Paints for Bridge
Can Be Bought Here
Sagiaeer Harrington Says JTo Season
Material for Two or Three Coats
Cannot Be Bought Sere.
"There Is nothlnar to nrevent local
dealers from furnishing the paint for
the interstate bridge,?" said! John Lyle
Harrington, engineer for the interstate
bridge commission, this morning. "A
number, if not all, of the paints that
have been specified are sold by Port
land dealers. Paint for two of the
three coats could be bought here."
Specifications for the bridge provide
that the manufacturers and erectors
shall furnish and apply, respectively
the shop coat and two field coats of
paint. The pound prices for steel In
clude the furnishing and application
of the paint.
"The best available paints, espe
cially manufactured for such uses, are
provided by the. specifications and
will be applied," continued Mr. Har
rington. "The paints specified have
proved by long experience to be among
the best and most durable manufac
tured in the United States, and since
their cost is covered in the price of
the steel work, no saving In first
cost can be secured by using cheaper
paint, the quality of which is less well
established.
, "The cost of repainting the bridge
in the future will probably be some
where near 325,000. Therefore a paint
which lasts a quarter or a third, or
any material time longer than another
is decidedly the most economical to
employ, regardless of the slight dif
ferences in cost, for the labor of ap
plying the' paint is the same in either
case and constitutes the largest item
of expense. The most durable paint
is, therefore, absolutely the most eco
nomical in spite of Its high first cost."
Theatre Patrons
To Be Served Tea
JTew Policy Will
the Orpheumi
Be Inaugurated at
Xiecture on Dress
Feature.
Friday afternoon directly after the
matinee performance the management
of the Orpheum theatre will inaugu
rate a new policy of serving tea and
refreshments to its patrons.
As, a feature of this initial tea Miss
Mabel McCane of this week's Orpheum
bill will, give a lecture On dress, a
ubject Qpon -which she is well quali
fied to apeak, being considered one of
America's best dressed women.
Tea at the Orpheum will be served
on the mezzanine floor by ' white
capped maids under the direction of
caterers from ihe Hazel wood.
Said Manager T. .R. Conlon of the
new service this morning:
"It is probable that we will estab
lish our- regular tea- service for Wed
nesday afternoon of each, week, but if
the people demand it the service will
be given every day. The service will
be our compliment to pur matinee pat
rons.
Scott "Wins From LaDue.
Robert Scott, the local pocket bil
liard player, won the second block of
the handicap match with -Roy LaDue
last night' in the White House parlors.
125 to 93. Scott won Monday's game.
126 to 121.
Scott made the high run of 44 and
36 last night, while LaDue chalked up
4Z and 25.
LaDue, who holds the Pacific coast
pocket billiard title, is giving Scott a
250-point handicap in a 1500-polnt
match.
HOTEL
STEWART
SAN FRANCISCO
cnvicc, coMroitT.UNixccLi.CB cui
sine, RlllSntlll DtTtt. CLOSE TO
THCATHca. carta and pink stomi.
COAST LINE SERVIt
CHANGE OF TIME
Portland to Tacoma, Se
attle, j Vancouver, B. C,
and intermediate points.
Effective March 1st
The XHTZBUr ATXOVAT LIMITED
LEAVES ...... ......10:00 A. M.
The OWX C through sleeper to Van.
couver) leaves . . . . 4.5 F. XC
WIQHT BEBVICE SSSTXMED.
The SHOBB - XJ1TB EXPRESS
leaves 12:30 midnight. '
All trains from Worth Bank Sta
tion, 10th and Hoyt streets.
City Ticket Office, 343 Washing
ton Street (Morgan Building). Tel.
Marshall 3071, A-8286.
St, DICKSON, C. PV T. A.
:e
FEANKLIN TEAM'
IS DEFEATED BY:
COLUMBIA FIVE
Coach Callicrate's Players
- Hold New; League Quin-
- tet to Two Points. !
The Columbia University basketball
quintet of the Interscholastic league
drubbed the Franklin High school five
yesterday, afternoon on the Washing
ton High gym .floof by the score of 63
to 3. The defeated team failed to
score a single basket during the entire
match.. A converted foul by Brown
and a referee's point gave Hoskin's
team its two marks. These points
were made in the first period. The
Columbians shutting out their oppo
nents in the second half. The lineups:
Columbia (63) Franklin 2)
Williams i.;F Brown
Capt. Schmitt... ..K Barber
Jacobberger .... C ..... . Capt. Powell
McEntee ....... G Mackenzie
Murphy G Reinhart
Officials W. A. Fenstermacher, ref
eree; Hubert Jacobberger, timer.
(Substitutions Waltz for F. Jacob
berger, Larson for. Williams, Macken
zie for Captain Powell, Read for Mac
kenzie, Post for Brown.
The Jefferson High school quintet
will meet the Lincoln team tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock on the T. M. C.
A. floor. A victory for the Blue and
Gold squad will give it the league
championship for the season.
Archie Roth haa been elected cap
tain of the Washington High school
basketball quintet for the season of
1916. .
Olympic Card Promising.
"Valley Trambetus and Bender of the
The Store of 100 Per Cent Service
Extra Special
for Men, Tomorrow
GUS KUHN, President
Successor to Morrison
Steinbach & Co. At Fourth
e
RULE FOR TH P"
RCAL TOBACCO CHEW,
3
Cthe umpire explains to THE OOODTjUDalft
flO right to your dealer and
VJ get a pouch of aRight-Gut
the Real Tobacco Chew. .
It will give you better satisfaction
than the old kind and last you longer
and taste better. .
It's a Lew blend of mellow, sappy leaf'
seasoned and sweetened just enough.
. : " 7 m vTKuir uis rvu
tobacco taste comes, how it satisfies without grinding; bow
much less you hare to spit, bow few chews you take to
be tobacco, satisfied. That's why it is Tkt Jttai Tetaccm
Cktw. That's why it costs less in the end.
It a rwuly cImw. eat iaa aa4 hort shred io that m woa't km
tAfrtBd oa it with yoor teeth. : GriadiaS on ordiaery tflitriiwl tobeoco
"Tl. tmm aI mnimm n.k - -- J .
iwenee. pioboc how tke salt brms out tba rich tobaooo taata ia llu-Cait."
One small chew takes the place of two big '.
chews of the old kind. . ' -' . .
WEYMAN-BRUTON COMPANY
t 60 Union Square, New York
(BUY FROM DEALER OR SEND ICL?5TAMPSTD US
Evergreen club are scheduled to meet
in the' main event of the Olympic club
smoker, which will be staged Friday
night in the Turn Halle, at Fourth and
Yamhill streets.
Jimmy Moscow, the former Western
club boxer, will be pitted against JacK
Wagner, and Parslow is matched with
Mahoney again. Cbet Taylor will mix
things with Clyde Bullen. : i
The program will be completed by
Matchmaker Hyberg tomorrow.
Young Joe Shugrue
Is Going Blind as a
Result of Accident
New Tork, March 3. "Young
Jee" Shugrue of Jersey City,
generally recognised as i one of 4fc
the best lightweight pugilists
in the world, probably never
will be seen In the ring again.
Shugrue has lost the "sight
of his left eye and the right
eye is so badly impaired that
he stands in danger of losing it
also. While twirling a shoe-
lacea week ago the metal tip
struck Shugrue in the left
eyeball and be has- been prac- He
tically blind ever since. Phy-
elcians say it is unlikely that . t
he ever will . be able to box t
again. ,
' " ;
Race Bill Posses House.
Little Rock, Ark, March 3. The bill
permitting pari mutuel betting on
horseracing In Arkansas was passed
by the lower bouse of the state as
sembly today. The senate already had
passed the measure, 'The bill, wilt
now go to the governor for his signa
ture. A gas range has been combined with
a writing desk by an inventive New
York artist.
Men's Suits in English, box arid
conservative models, in light
Spring shades and in handsome,
checks, stripes, mixtures and
plain fabrics. Overcoats and
Balmacaans in many styles and
patterns. Choice of entire lot
tomorrow at
$14
Men's $2.50 Soft and Stiff A
Hats $1.8S
Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Fancy
Vests ..85c
Men's Short-Bosom Shirts .. . ...85c
Men's $1.50 Flannel Night
Robes .-95c
Women's $10 up to ' $30 Coats,
closing out entire J5yf CfcGS
stock at, choice... PCJ
ano You'll emo IT "to
BE. YOUR MOST POPULAR
DECISION
Take a very small chew ieat than onauarter Am
old aize. It will be more satisfyiaf than a mouthful
of ordinary tobaooo. Juat nibble oa it until yon find
the strength chew that suit you. Tuck It away.
Then let it reef. SMh..x'l. i '
. . . .
t
Did
f y
us, but they're wet and big and
l)
cried 8 minutes and 9 seconds in Damon and -Pythias.
The best previous record was 6 minutes and 4 seconds, held by Olga
Nethersole in Camille. When Cleo Madison cries, it's hard to keep
the rest of the cast from crying she's that affectbf. Anyway, she s
one of the UNIVERSAL'S great screen favorites and draws like a
fresh mustard platter.' If you're out in California this season, drop down to
UNIVERSAL CITY and r Cln Mmdhtmery. I
; - " ' ; f- " "' - ';-;.,
- 1 . '
Don't forget to ask your favor
ite theatre to book "The Black Box." We
coughed up 10,000 to get E. Phillips Oppenheim to
write it; He wrote it in a dark cavet filled with)lack cats and creepy
things. So it's full of local atmosphere, thrills, sensations, shivers and warm waves of
sympathy. If you happen to be in California, yu can ttt tt hnnz acud. Wouldn't
that be excitin? Youlknow UNIVERSAL CITY it just a few minutes from
Los Angeles, and it's the only moving picture city in the world. Two thousand
inhabitants, all actors. Yep. It's a dream city a wonder city a crazy
city nothing like it anywhere in the universe
! ' - ""i '- ' ' ' ;' 'f '1 -
! ' ! ' ' '
Come on out and see it. Its ony a few minutes from Los,
Angeles which is v the direct line of the Santa Fe. Come out and
See How the Movies Are Made
OUR BRANDS t
"Uan" "Roa"
"NoatotV
"Gold Soar
VIetor"7'BiBU
"Powor."Jolor"
w Animate Wookhr1
ana "L-Ko"
VMS
f
. AH the Best
Universal Pidmres
All Week at the Star Theatre
Programmes Change wnesday
Universal Features
Universal Stars
Universal Thrillers
Universal Comedies
'flTieBMckBox
Other Universal Pictures Every
Smokers of"
Turkish Trophies
Qgarettes fifteen years mg
are smokers of
Turkish Trophies
Cigarettes today!
mttgyptum C$arettetiifWJ
Oregon Humane Society
67 Oiaad ati. ST., fcatwaam Cooca aaa
Savla. noau East 1433. B-8515.
OFinr DAT AJTX ITXOHT.
Report , all casaa of cruelty, to this
off lea. , La thai chamber for amall anl
mala. Horsa ambuLaaco for aiclc or
diaablad anlmala at m zaomanf a aotlca
assiaa - . . i 41
Cleo Madison V eep
vou ever see
Madison's tears? Tupiter Pluyi-
Universal F3m Manufacturing Co.
CarU Laammla, PrasUaiit .
'Thm Largt Film Manufacturing Concern
inthm tfor"
Stadka ia NawTofk .Wcwjarsay and California. Factories la VrwYork
a&dMwJrs7, PlstribatiasacsociasuumsbMttbacvulMdwortd.
'Universal Dramas '
Universal Weeklies
All the Best in the Film
; World
" STheNew GrandTheatrc
Week.
Real Music at Last !
AchiGvcment
Hwe S ome Real Music in Your
- , Home Musical Critics
Now own Edison Diamond Disc Phonograph who
" never before would consider a similar instrument
Free Trial Easy Payments
Graves Music
ST. 1899
OMStTil
6
b
0
Come Out
'' aaaaVaHaVaaBaaV '
and See
slippery. She
Universal Program
Today and Until Saturday
Rosemary! Theby and
Harry Meyers in
A-Vivid Life Drama
TheHardRoad
Built Around the
GREAT WHITE WAY
ANIMATED WEEKLY
HOW DR. CUPID WON
"SUCH IS LIFE" With
. Pauline Bush
Gleo
Thursday, March IS th
Sutth St, Between -Washington and Sttrk
1G1
oth
MXTAXX. XXSTSrSirTOZ3
Co