The Oregon daily journal., March 07, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

f V
THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 7, 1915.
:rr 5 -.
THE DALLES -CELILO
CANAL OPENING OF
GREAT SIGNIFICANCE
Governors of .Four States
Have Accepted Invitation to
Be Present at the Event,
PROGRAM IS EXTENSIVE
Oremoni. Will ' Start at Lewiston,
May 3, and Continue on Down to
Astoria, Ending May 9.
More Columbia tSasln communities
will be represented in the celebration
conimmoratliiK. the opening of the
Cflilo canal than on any previous oc
casion in the history of the west.
The governors of Idaho, Montana.
Vahirigton and Oregon have accepted
invitations to be present.
The president 1s making a deter
mined effort to arjrange the schedule
of his western trip so that he can at
tend' the formal dedication of the ca
nal, May '5.'
Congressional committees from sen
ate and house are expected. ,
; The general interest is not alone
due to the fac t that the Celilo rapidn
Of. the Columbia have been circum
vented by locks and canal costing 81.
600.000. The commercial significance of the
vent has greater appeal.
i For . the first time uninterrupted
river navigation will be possible from
the. sea- 600 miles Inland to Lewis
ton, Idaho, on the Snake river, and to
Priest Rapids, an ,: almost equal dis
tance on. the upper Columbia.
Lacks and canals at Priest and Ket
' tie rapids will permit the extension
of river navigation of the Columbia
from the Pacific Ocean to British. Col
umbia. -
The celebration of the event, there
fore,' will be - movabla, progressive.
AH the communities from Lewiston
to Astoria and nearby towns will par
ticipate, each river city welcoming
the fleet of steamers that will leave
JLewlaton, May 3. A- tentative pro
gram issued yesterday by the cele
bration committee, reveals the plan:
"Lewiston, May 3.
' . Historical parade at 10 a. m., show
ing the development of the state of
Idaho and the Snake river country; ad
dresses at 2 p. m. ; automobile trips to
orchards and other sections at 4 p. m.;
river maneuvers and fireworks at 8 p.
m.; street dancing at 9 p. m.
(Following-the Lewiston celebration,
a fleet of river steamers, under com
mand of "Admiral" William V. Gray,
president of the .Columbia and Snake
River Waterways association, will
start on a voyage to the mouth of the
river, participating in celebrations at'
all points.) . n
Pasco and Xennewick Tuesday, May 4.
i0 a. m., parade, participated in by
all the towns of the upper Columbia
the Yakima valley, the Big Bend and
Paloust) countries; 11 a. m., addresses
of welcome, etc by Governor Lister
(or some ..other official) and others
representing, the state's commercial or
ganizations; 11:30, spectacular illus
tration of the slogan, "Where Rail
Meets Sail"; 12:00 m., allegorical wed
ding, symbolizing the union of the Co
lumbia and Snake rivers; 12:30 p. in.,
barbecue and basket dinnser; 1:30 p. m.,
departure of flotilla. j
; WaUnla, Tuesday. May 4.
, The citizen M'WaHa Walla, Eayton,
a , nt Vi Ah rr it t a nrl 11 sa r w 1 I
'WaHula at 10 a. m., at which hour
a reusing good roads meeting will be
held, with addressen by good roads ex
perts and enthusiasts of the state; 12
noon, old-fashioned, picnic dinner with
barbecue features; 2 p. m., on arrival
of down-river fleet, throwing off first
gangplank of the fleet by four sur
vivors of Colonel Steptoe's command.
United States dragoons; address bv
Professor W: D. Lyman of Blalock
memorial (Whitman college); speeches,
songs, band music, land and narine
sports, etc. Special honors to the mem
ories of Dr. D. S. Baker and Dr. N. G.
Blalock of Walla Walla, pioneer open
river advocates.
' Umatilla, Tuesday, May 4.
An all-Umatilla county celebration
will begin at 1 p. m. by reception of
special trains and auto parties: in
spection of .government reclamation
projects, dams and canals: display of
historical relics, -with addresses by
pioneers; visiting pioneer landmarks:
road , and transportation exhibits and
features by towns of the county; coun
ty school exercises on arrival of down
river fleet there will be a concert and
short program on the beach; historical
tableau; Illuminated marine pageant;
fireworks and general entertainment;
Illumination of city and waterfront.
Mary hi 11, Wednesday.
Assembly of central Washington,
central Oregon. Pacific and Columbia
highway officials and enthusiasts on
arrival of downriver fleet at 8 a m ;
Klickitat valley over the famous high
way -built by Samuel Hill, president
Pacific Highway association (automo
biles provided toy courtesv of citizens
of Goldendale and Kliekitat county):
OPENING OF THE COLUMBIA ANNOUNCED
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TtTTRIVER OF THE WEST
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WATCWAV ASSOC
CNAIR UMATILLA COM.
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Invitation to ceremonies marking completion of The Dalles-Celilo canal, May 3-9.
returning to Maryhlll and transferring
across the Columbia on ferryboat Gov
ernor West to Biggs, Or., thence by
automobile to Wasco, Or., over Cen
tral Oregon highway. (Note Visitors
desiring to do so can continue in au
tomobiles from Wasco to Big Eddy,
Or.), ,
Big- Eddy, Wednesday.
' Formal opening of The Dalles-Celilo
canal at 2 p. m under the direction of
United States government engineers,
representatives of United States gov
ernment, state officials of northwest
ern states and other organizations.
Speeches by federal officials, govern
ors of states and prominent visitors;
historical address by T. C. Elliott of
Walla Walla, Wash. Great assembly
of river craft in canal basin. Music
by combined bands of the expedition.
Visitors will have opportunity to in
spect the canal.
The Dalles, Wednesday, May S.
In the forenoon assembly of lower
Columbia and Willamette rivers fleet
at The Dalies, waterfront; reception
of special ; trains, automobiles and
other conveyances bearing visitors
from all points;" auto trips to fruit
districts; historical and industrial pa
rade: motor boat races and marine
sports; 12 noon, luncheon; 1 p. in., de
parture of boats, trains and convey
ances to Pig Eddy to participate in
formal canal opening exercises; fol
lowing the program at Big Eddy the
up-river fleet and all visitors will as
semble at The Dalles, where they will
be greeted by blowing of -whistles by
all locomotives in railway yards,
steamboats on waterfront, The Dalles
industries, etc.: parade of marching
TOTAL. DEFEAT The allies have succeeded in en
veloping both of our wiiilfs, broken our center and
silenced our guns. Weare a
equipage of Wines and
at your mercy. The finest
micro its
are to be disposed of within the shortest time at the
lowest prices.
High -Grade Whiskies
FIVE different WELL KNOWN Whiskies, .bottle
SUNNY BROOK, bottled in bond. .....bottle
OLD KENTUCKY . , bottle
CREAM RYE bottle
SUNNY TRAIL "rich and mellow". .... . . . .bottle
PRINCE ALBERT, smooth as velvet ... bottle
MONOGRAM, elsewhere $3.00; our price. . .gallon
OLD KENTUCKY, a $3.50 Whiskey. ..... .gallon
SUNNY BROOK .............. ... . . .... .aJlon
CEDAR BROOK .............. . . . .gallon
PRINCE ALBERT, a $6.00 Whiskey .. . r . .gallon
65
79
75
79
90
1.15
2.25
$2.45
S2.90
$3.25
$3.85
Pure California Wines
ALL $1.50 WINES now. ... ..... . ....gallon 85
OLD VINTAGE, a $2.00 wine. i ..gallon -$1.15"
CREAM of CALIFORNIA"oldest and best" gallon $1.45
Ton may choose of Port. Sherry, Angelica. Muscatel, Clarat. ZinfandeL
- Burgundy, Biesiing and Saaterne.
Spring Valley Wine Co.
' POB-TXfcAJTCVS LABOEBT UQTJOB HOUSE.-
SECOND and Yamhill Main 589, A-l 117
clubs, visitors and. citizens. In the eve
ning, public reception to prominent
visitors at Hotel Dalles by The Dalles
celebration committee. Illumination of
the city and waterfront. Fireworks.
Vancouver. Thursday, May 5.
Arrival of combined river fleet at
10 a. m. Salute from guns of depart
ment of the Columbia, United States
army; reception of excursionists and
street parade participated in by citi
zens of Clarke county, the Lewis river
district, the soldiers of Vancouver
barracks, etc. Outdoor luncheon wltn
music, speeches, etc., at city park.
Salute In honor of the departure of
the fleet for Portland.
Portland, Oregon. May 6.
2:30 p. m., arrival of fleet In Port
land harbor; salute by vessels in the
harbor and Industries of Portland;
blowing of whirtles, ringing of bells
and firing of cannon; reception at the
Portland waterfront; escort of visi
tors and street parade wtth commer
cial bodies, fraternal and public organ
izations, marching clubs, school chil
dren and bands participating. Special
decoration -and Illumination of the city
and waterfront. Evening, reception in
honor of visitors from all points under
auspices Portland Chamber of Com
merce, assisted by Portland Commer
cial club and other business and civic
organizations. Speaking by prominent
visitors. Fireworks on the water front.
The mayor of Portland will be re
quested to declare a half holiday the
afternoon of May 6.
X&lama, Friday, May 7.
The down river fleet will arrive at
Kalaxna waterfront about 10 a, m. Re
ception of visitors by citizens of Kal
ama, assisted by representatives of
the Cowlitz river valley. Short pro
gram, including speechmaking,' music
and other exercises. Features at Kal
ama aim to signalize the Cowlitz river
in its relation to the Columbia. Towns
on the Oregon side, such as St. ---elenti,
Goble and Rainier, etc., will be in
vited to participate with Washington
towns a't Kalama in the "celebration
features. Noon, luncheon after which
fleet will depart for Astoria.
Astoria, Friday and Saturday, May 7-8
On arrival at Astoria harbor, the
fleet will be met by local boats and
escorted to the landing. Escort of vis
itors .to hotel for supper. 7:30 p. m.
First session of the sixth annual
convention of the Columbia and Snake
River Wraterway8 assoclaticm.
Saturday , morning, May 8. Auto
trip for delegates and visitors.' start
ing from hotel, seeing the City Park,
waterfront, port .of Astoria docks.
Great Northern, Northern Pacific ter
minals at Flavel, Fort Stevens, and
return for Astoria for lunch. .2. p. m.
Excursion, on lighthouse tender to
the mouth of the river, lightship, north
jetty, and return to Astoria in time
for dinner. 7:30 p. m. Final business
meeting of the Columbia and Snake
River Waterways association.
Extra, Sunday, May 9.
All who can remain will be the
guests of Astoriang on an auto ex
cursion to Cannon Beach, -: with lunch
at Wrarren's hotel, stopping at Elk
Creek and Seaside on return trip and
at Gear hart for dinner, j 4
Talked French and
Is Sent to Prison
- .. is..'
Alsatian Gets Pi va Months' Eentenca
uid Others Ara Punished for Ex
preaalxu; Opinions About Germans.
Paris, March 6. - .Dispatches from
Switzerland have told frequently of ef
forts by the Germans to' suppress
French sentiment in Alsace. Today
comes the information that at a re
cent council of war in the town of
Dledenhofen - Karl Pierre i was sen
tenced to five months in - prison for
having spoken in French and criticised
the Germans. Alexander i Georges for
singing French songs on the emperor's
birthday was sentenced to three
months in Jail and Nlkolaus Clodt re
ceived a. nioe months' sentence for
saying that he was French at heart
and would always remain so. His son,
August Clodt, was sentenced to 18
months' Imprisonment for putting; a
small" French flag in; his window. -
French Industries
Show Improvement
Minister of labor Bsports number of
Employes Vow Only Twsaty Par
Csnt Xess Thaa normal.
Paris," March 8. Investigations
mail.: hv Hflnt.A. a T oKn. Maitn
I flhnw flm.t tViA &fttvftir n iTrTi. in
dustries and commerce has recovered
to a large extent since the first month
of the war. The number of employes
now is only 20 per cent less than nor
mal. Figures obtained from 31.000 es-
tablishments employing over 1,000,000
people show that about half of them
wer closed temporarily by the mob
ilization order and that they lost about
two thirds of their workmen at that
time. Since .mobilization was com
pleted the number of factories open
has increased 43 per cent and the
number of workers 83 per cent.
GOVERNOR DECLARES
KELLER WILL GO TO
- WORK IN MORNING
(Continued From Page One.)
time no provision of the law authoriz
ing the appointment of a parole of
ficer for this institution, a$d also as
the act of the last legislature provid
ing for such officer seems to be vague
as to from what source the appoint
ment of such officer is to be made,
I -would request to be relieved from
making the appointment at this time
of such, officer as requested by bis
honor, the governor, at your last meet
ing, at which time my resignation was
accepted. I would request that such
appointment be postponed until the
date my resignation takes effect. May
1, 1915. -
"I believe that the new law provid
ing for a parole officer provides that
. ne snail live at the penitentiary and
J shall be provied with quarters here.
iciiuchicu uy u majority or tne
state-board of control, I have today
appointed Frank Davey. to succeed Tom
U. Wilson, bookeeper at this institu
tion at a salary of 125 a month, and
have increased the duties of J. S. Mur
ray, stenographer, by adding the Ber
tillion work and allowing him the $15
per month allowed for this work. These
arrangements apply during the balance
f my term here.
"It .has been suggested that Mr.
Davey will be allowed the use of the
residence occupied by Mr. Wilson.' In
asmuch, as it will soon be up to the
new. warden to arrange quarters for
the new deputy warden and parole of
ficer. I would request thaU.no as
signment of these cottages be made
at the present time, as the law, does
not provide for the bookkeeper, and
any arrangement I might make at
be present time might tend to handi
cap, the incoming administration.
"My deputy warden is at the pres
ent time occupying these quarters, and
the quarters are really very cramped
for two families, unless repairs and
additions are made, therefore my re
quest that no assignment be made at
this time." -
TO CVJtX A COLS tX OHZ OAT
Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets.
Drurrtet refund money If It fails t care. E.W.
SEOVK'S signature la on each box. 36c Ad.
Store Opens Daily at 8:30 a. m., on Saturdays 9 a. m.
Store Closes Daily at 5:30 p. m.. Saturdays at 6 p. m.
THE MOST IN VALUE THE BEST IN QUALITY
A Magnificent Quality 40 Inches WideComes in
White, Black and All the Popu lar Colors H
Reg. $1.50 Grade for This. Sale, Yird B l mLO
A most interestirJg collection of new season's jto sllow you to
morrow: comprehensive assortment of weyp- anl colorings
that is bound to create much admiration. The hifttvi Prepfc de Chines
are extremely attractive and for flais sale we ha(!riiade them more
so by this underpricing of those in 40-irich wi?h. ilks of mag
nificent quality,: perfect Jn both weave and ' fiftiti thdy come in
black,-in white, aoid all desirable colors for streetano evei J": OP'
ning wear. Regular price $1.50 yard; TSiis Sale it! Yard viJW
Wo sme
Complete lines and Reliable Mdlies
9
Kidl
All the shades fashion has decreed as correct are here, as well as aU staple col
ors, black and white. Six leading lines. . I
THE jEUDORA GLOVES, of the finest
Frenchj kid, made with overseani, and em
broidery stitched back, all colors. di r
rpair . i . . ...Ol.DU
THE MERITO GLOVES, a high-grade pique
seam real clove, in two-ciasp styic an sizes
and ' colors. A clove of standard
quality, pair . . ..
MEYER'S CAPE jGLQVES, with Prix
seams, all sizes, shades of tan and rf rf g
brown at, pair $1.00, $1.25, Ol.DU
FRENCH KID GLOVES, of extra fine
quality, made with overseams and with
fancy embroidery stitched back. ! tj
St. Regis' celebrated gloves, pair.L)X0
DENT'S CAPE GLOVES, in both one and
twoclasp styles. ! All sizes. Pair d0 A A
$1.50 and 2). UU
REYNIER'S SUEDE GLOVES, made with
pique or overseams, all sizes arid colors.
Gloves of unusual wearing jqual- CA
ity. j On sale tomorrow, pair .'. 1 3U
A Great Special Purchase and Sale Mannfa'eturer's
Sample Goats and Siiits
at Vs Below Real Worth
All Prices From $ 5 .00 Up to $3 5.00
Prompt action will bring to you a handsomely tailored Suit or Coat in an ex
clusive model of the new. season's style at one-third less than Teal worth, for, we
were fortunate in securing a prominent manufacturer's Sample line at the same
price concession. There are about 1 50 garments in the "assortment, and no two
are alike in material or style, so you see it is quite impossible! for us to describe
them in this space. Suffice to say that they are exceptionally well made and
trimmed garments, the very latest styles and the most fashionable materials.
They must be seen to be appreciated. Those who can arrange to attend this
sale will, indeed, be amply, repaid for their trouble. Come early and make sure
of securing your size in the style and color of the Suit or Coat which you like
best; There is a model to suit every purse from $5.00 to $35.00.
An Important and Timely
!Lac6 Sale!
lomorrow m o n i n g we
place on !e:a' great special
purchase thousands of
yards of beautiful new; Laces
Almost every kind desired
for the nev$ season's- sewing.
Undoubtedly t)ie finest j val
ues and greatest assortments
ever offeree)': af j such v ex
tremely low prices in this
city.' A visit here tomorrow
will 1 convince Vou. 1 1
Net Top Flouncings, in18 to
27-iuch Widths, for l$1.00
to J1.5Q Grades, spe
cial Tomorrow, yard pUC
Bath white anl ri;am rolorfd nets
ia a fine variety of design. All
bright new goods. ';;-. ; j .
Net Top Flouncing,, in -18 to
27-mch Widths, for $150
fo $1.75 Grades, Spe
cial Tomorrow,; yard
White, cream andiecrta nets, hovn
in light appCarifiKi Datterns tat are
extremely pretty. ; -H I: j
Net Top Edges, jin 3 to 9inch
Widths, 40c to 65c r
Grades Now at, Yard
An unlimited variety of Haint new'
patterns to seleci from in Itliese
.popular -Net Topvdgesi Thfee to
y-inch widths in regular 40c ol65c
dualities. All on- bale !at, ORa
' aj yard . . . . . . . .J. . . ..' fU
Silk Chantilly Lace Flounc
ings in White, Black, Cream
98c
An Emphatic and Final Price Reduction on ;
Women's Shoes at $ 2i3 7 a Paip
For 83.00 to Q4.00 Lines
i
A sweeping price reduction throughout bur. stock
of Women's High-Grde . Shoes. One hundred
styles to select from, in patent dull calf and kid
leathers. They come with Goodyear welt or hand
turned soles and with flat or medium heels. In
cluded are the new cloth-top shoes with plain toe,
Baby Doll, Mary Jane and other fashionable lasts.
Make an early selection from regular
$3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 lines at . ,
Misses' Shoes with 9-in. top, 7 Boys' Velour Calf Shoes infl1 C7
sizes SYz to liy2, $2.50 vaL P 1 . I I button, lace, sizes 9 to l3l2 D 1 eO
$2.37
With Renewed Lots We Continue Our Greatest
S
alelDaintyllJiideFmusliiiLS
Sale Made Possible by the Extraordinary Price Con
:essions Received From the Manufacturer g? A
Skirts Gowns, Princess Slips, Com Vn Suits OUC
Garments Made; to Sell Regularly at $1.00 to $1.75
Hundreds of pleased purchasers have profited by this
ut-of-the-ordinary sale of Undermuslins the past two days,
md with renewed lots we have made arrangements to ac
ommodate hundreds of others tomorrow. If you have not
ilready secured your Spring needs in this line, be among'
he first to arrive in the morning. ,
liOWNb in low-neck, supover and V-shaped styles, also with button front. They come
with fine trimmings of embroideries, laces and ribbons. In full lengths and in good widths.
Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades. L
SKIRTS in a great variety of styles, with extra good quality cambric and nainsook top,
finished with fine lace or embroidery ruffle. ' Regular $1.00 and $1.25 grades.
PRINCESS SLIPS made of fine lawn and shown in various styles, beautifully " trimmed
with embroideries, laces and ribbons. ' Elegant garments in regular $1.25 to $1.75 grades.
COMBINATION SUITS in styles with corset cover and drawers or with skirt. - They
come in nainsook and crepe and are finished with fine embroideries, laces and ribbons. AU
are extra well made. Regular .$1.00 to $1.25 grades. !
On Sale Tomorrow at 50o a Garment
Woolen Dress Goods 50c to S2 Yard
Importations and eastern purchases of new Spring Woolen" Dress Goods have
been arriving lately, keeping our force busy marking and putting them in stock.
Many will have their, first showing tomorrow, among j which: will be found the
extremely popular Shepherd Checked Suitings. They are here in all weaves,
weights and widths, and in all size checks. Prudent shoppers will make an early
selection. Unsurpassed values in 42 to 56-inch widths at Al Prices From 50c
Up to $2.00 a Yard. v .
THE FINEST OF ALL WOOL CHALLIES AT 50c A YARD
The dominating style for Spring in fine All-Wool Challies, that are exquisite in
their colorings. They come with light or dark-ground and in a wonderful va
riety of neat, small patterns. A washabb, durable fabric, full 36 inches gAt
wide. Moderately priced, at, a yard J v. oUC
27-inch width, in $2.S0 to fl 1 A Q
$3J5 qualities at, yard IlJ4:0
18-inch width, in $1.50 to CiQr
$2.75 qualities at. yard . . J . JO lx
12-inch width, in j 85c to Ptflrt
$1.25 qualities at, yard..'..
Narrow Laces,! Values jt"
to 10c Ycrd at; Yard i)C
A huge variety of narrow Laetsi in
French Vals., Germain Vals., Gluny
and Torchon' unlimited choice
from values to 10c j a yard' :t. Sc
Cluny Laces, Values 1 !
to 45c Yard at, Yard JJjCl
Real hand made J Linen 1 Clluny
JUaces. in white and ecru. Various
patterns, irr 3 yi to S-inc)i widths.
Values to 45c yard at .-15c
Sale of New Scrim
Curtains
The most pleasing new
styles in white, cream and
ecru at temptingly low
prices. ;
75o
;A fine new lot of Scrim Curtains,
36 inches wide and 2 yards. I6ng.
They come in plajri hemstitched
styles and in white, cream and ecru.
01.00 PAIR
Styles with htgnstitelied or' lace
edge in white, cream and ccfu
they come 36 inches wide and j 2yi
yards long they are crisp new,
curtain, desirable in every way.
01.25 PAIR!
For' .Scrim Curtains with hem
stitched or with lace edge and in
sertion.' They come 36 inches wide
and 2yi yards long.; M
01.75 PAIR
For Scrim and Marquisette Cur
tains in hemstitched, styles, or
with cluny Lace Edge. They come
in white, cream and ecru, 36 inches
wide and 24 yards long.
More ; Tempting Values in
New Wash Cottons
Especially would we have
you inspect the three follow
ing lines, for they are among
the best values to be found
in this early season showing.
They come in standard, re
liable qualities -
New Romper Cloth Special
for This Sale at a I C
Low Price, the Yd. 1 OL
Comes full 32 inches wide and in
plain . colors' and stripes. Doth
washing and wearing, qualities and
guaranteed.
Devonshire Cloth Specially
Priced This Sale at Af
Low Figure, a Yd. -wUv
' A complete new assortment of this
popular new material' just received.
New patterns and new colorings,
at the .same -low price. .
Dress Ginghams Specially
Priced for This I 9 1 n
Sale at,: the Yard 1 2L
Hundreds of pieces, the new. and
staole stvles in ueht and dark col-
orines: als6 the most desirable
plain colors, all at one price.
1 1
1