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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
10 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1915. CLUSTER OF ROSES WILL BEvPRESENTEO TO EVERY VISITOR President of Portland Rose Society Aids in Ceiilo Canal Celebration. . BANQUET TO BE FEATURE Ad Club W1U ik Actlre Fart la ' - Arranging for Street Parade at Portland, May 6. Much influence with the governor of " the weather is credited by the Ce iilo4' canal celebration committee to fi. B. McFarland, president of the Portland Rose society. Mr, McFarland has promised a clus ter of Portland rosea that bloomed outdoors to each of the distinguished visitors to the Portland program. May 6, of the Ceiilo canal celebration week. May S-8. fcig bunches of roses will be pre pared for each of the 40 young women from towns on the Columbia and its tributaries who are to assist in the ceremonials dedicating the Ceiilo canal to tommerce- and navigation. Phil S. JJates will have charge of thevtslt of these young women " to Portland, aud Mrs. C. C. Colt and Mrs. Emery Olmwtfjad will serve as chaperons. - A feature of the Portland program will be a banquet, and John T. Dou gall, who has been added to the Port land celebration committee, has prom . lsed the services of the Ad club mem Jiers to act as ushers for this affair. Dougall Is also trying, to arrange for the participation of the Boston In a) water pageant. -George L. Baker, president of the Ad club, has accepted appointment as chairman of the street parade that will be held May 6 as part of the Portland celebration. Congress of Water Planned. A larere number of vessels will Inin in the congress of water craft that S is to take place on the morning of May 6 in the Portland harbor, said , f rea A. Jaiiin, cnairraan oi ine ma Tine subcommittee. Fred Johnson, mayor of Astoria, was In Portland yesterday. He said that Astoria is making elaborate prep arations for the sixth annual conven tion of the Columbia and Snake Rivers Waterways association, May 7 and 8, which is to be the climax of Ceiilo : canal celebration week. 1 The following young women have already been appointed as sponsors of the Ceiilo canal at the ceremonials ! May 5: Miss Ruth M. Lund, Boise, n. Idaho; Miss Leila Zoe Herschner, Hood y River; Miss Helen M. Majrny, Bend; -Miss Ruth Cooper, Underwood, Wash.; i Miss Alma Moore, Lyle, Wash.; Miss Cecil Gose, Walla Walla; Miss Satie M. Sullivan, Oregon City. Each will pbring a bottle of water from the river r jthat flows by her town and at a signal i all will be broken into the Ceiilo canal. Use of Craft Donated. It was announced yesterday that i Captain S. V. Windslow of the United States steamer, Umatilla, had granted i the use of his gs power boat, T Lacum, for the newspapermen and pho i tographers who will take the trip from Lewiston to the sea. The T-Lacum i will accompany the celebration fleet ( ready for special service on call. This i vessel, which is one of the most power ful gas propelled craft in the north i west, has succeeded In navigating the y Snake 190 miles above Lewis ton, to a point some 2000 feet higher in eleva . tion. Theory Ridiculed by ; Secret Service Men I William A. Glover Says Conn lerf alt era So Mot Use Hard Metal for Coin Manufacture. j " A report given to the effect, that r the police are unable to catch allver t ware thieves because the silver is toe ing .melted and used in the manufac i ture of counterfeit dollars. Is ridiculed by federal secret service officials to i day. They say there has not been a counterfeit silver dollar in circulation on the Pacific, coast for at least three years. At that time ft gang operating i In China was broken up and tl'.e im portation of spurious coins Of this character ceased. . They say, , too, there Is a very good . reason why 'silver does . not enter into 1: the manufacture of queer mon.jy. The t melting temperature is; too high,' and s it is extremely hard to make a good i counterfeit with molds. "To make a Bilver counterfeit," said , Secret Operative William A. Glover, . "would entail .the manufacture of ex 5 pensive dies and the employment of heavy and expensive machinery. At The This evening from iiiitaL a sumptuous . Table d Hote Dinner at $1 the Plate ; f - 21 Service in Continue The orchestra will play in the lobby during the evening. GEO. Manager. HAS FIRST PILOT'S LICENSE s$m- jguS4 3n QLccovlfanft mitl) bppravwt - , i. - ,sew - -'jew "r"rE m .m. - - "V . f -v v.sj? -,L.. ' gZm PILOT'S CERTIFICATE. Ctf HHtltltianib, Supervising Inspector for the Fourth Supervising District, certifies that..i.;...:..4 hiving been, by kirn, this dag duly examined, .touching his qualifications as a 'PILOT of a Steamboat, is a suitable and safe person to be entrusted with the power and duties of.0 &Z-7Z. Pilot of Smv boats, and do license hint to act as such for one to ml:-. y - - Given under my hand thtM..yyZTday of. I . f img DistridCeertifytkM ihe above m ig; before me, mtf swore that he best skill and Judgment, wUhmtt cou&alment or reservation, perform all the duties required of him as Pilot by the Act ofOmgress, approved Agnt m30th, 1852, entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 'An act to provide for the better security of the lives of Passengers on board of vessels propelled in whole or in part ' Given-under my. hand tins Captain Eph Baughman and document Issued in 1860 giving' him right to navigate Columbia Captain Eph Baughman holds the first pilot's license granted on the Co lumbia and' Willamette rivers. It is dated July 11, 1860, and is one of the veteran navigator's most cherished pos sessions. He is to act as admiral retired of the Ceiilo canal celebration fleet which will move from Lewiston, Idaho, to Astoria, at the mouth of the Colombia river, via the canal during the week of May 3-8, and it is probable that the fiamed license will be hung on the wall of the pilot house of the boat on which he will make the trip. Captain Baughman was born In Ful ton county, Illinois, in 1835. He came to Oregon in 1850. He was a fireman on the Lot Whitcomb In 1851 and in 1853 began operating sailing scows present there are only a few counter feit dollars in the northwest and they were made by a gang recently cap tured atSeattle." ," . Britain Giving Up "Her Prison Ships Three of the Hlne Vessels tTeed for Internment of prleonere of War Have Been Taten Off. London, April 17. Three of the nine ships used by the British gov ernment as "prison ships" for the In ternment of prisoners of war, at a cost of nearly $500,000 a month, have been taken off, and it Is expected that all the others will be vacated by the end of April, and all prisoner pro vided for on shore. The number of prisoners on board those still In service, Is as follows: Ascania, 1400; Scotian, 1100; Lake Manitoba, 1200; Saxonia, 2300; Iver nia, 1600, and Royal Edward, 1200. Institute at Mt. Angel. Mount Angel, Or., April 17. The Farmers' Institute held at Mount An gel Wednesday was well attended. Lu ther J. . Chapin,' county agriculturist, was In charge of the meeting. He Urged the organization of the farmers and merchants into a cooperative as sociation to handle the problems of production, standardization, distribu tion, and marketing. The other speak ers and their subjects were: H. T. French, "Soil Fertility"; E. B. Fitts, "Cream Sanitation, and Care of Dairy Herd"; Grant B. Dimick, "Transporta tion"; J. II. Mulchay, "Markets." r Portland Bids You Welcome The great balconies overlook-, ing the courtyard are now open to the soft airs of Spring. A multitude of easy chairs invite you to linger here in supreme comfort. five-thirty to eight we will serve the Grill to 1 A. M. C OBER lfje 2Ut of Covt$ve$s, gear from (hit date, on the following waters. Supervising Inspector for the Fourth 9tpervi --. would faithfully and honendy, according 'U his- by steam,' and for other purposes." and, Willamette rivers. on the middle Columbia ! between the Cascades and The Dalles. When steam vessels went into service on this sec tion of the river he was put In charge of the dangerous portage work. Dur ing this time the Venture made her unexpected trip over the Cascades, striking a rock in the middle of the river which still bears the name of the wrecked steamer. Captain Baughman rescued the passengers in a small boat. He was a polit on the Colonel Wright, the Okanogan; he has commanded some of the best boats on the rivers of Ore gon and Washington. His last active work was on the J. M. Hannaford dur ing the construction period of the North Bank between Pasco and Ceiilo Falls. He makes his home in Moscow, Idaho. : Boom in Copper Is Seen by Producers Calumet, Mich., April " 17. A "con servative estimate of the copper pro duction of the Lake Superior country for March places the figure at 22,900, 000 pounds, almost a record and an enormous increase over the output for February or any other month since the 1913 copper strike. Copper is being rushed east largely to meet enormous orders from Burope on contracts made several weeks ago at from 14 to 15 cents, although sales for future de livery are now being made between 164 and 17 cents. A sale of 2,000,000 pounds of Calumet and Hecla copper on a European order, said to be from France, is reported. Every company on the lake Is bend ing Its energies to getting out a ca pacity product. Favorable market con ditions are giving the companies an opportunity to make up something of the losses sustained through the war in Europe. .z4- .sa tin,! nf IR& i I f Vvr v DAN CUPID IS ANOTHER ELOPEMENT; DASH MADE IN AUTO Bride Visited Portland. Os tensibly on Shopping Tour, Meets Fiance Here, DINE AT THE MOTOR CLUB Marriage Ceremony Is Performed at Vancouver, Wash.; Pew Trleada .. ' " . Share 'Secret, . Risking the parental blessing, which has heretofore been,; withheld on the match, Jerome S. Mann: and Miss Al berta C. Crowley of Vancouver, Wash., eloped yesterday afternoon, going - to the parsonage of Rev. Thomas F. May, Congregational minister . at Vancouver, Wash., who -performed the nuptials for them at 3 o'clock. : Miss Marguerite Sheehy, a sorority ' sister of the young bride, and Clarence Braz ell were the attendants, and the only friends who were permitted to share their secret. The bride came to the city-ostensibly on a shopping tour and at 2 o'clock met her fiance and the attendants at thp Benson hotel, where they jumped into the big seven passenger car of the bridegroom and sped to the parson's residence. Later the party motored out to the automobile club for a wedding dinner and the couple left last night for a several weeks tour of California. The bride is a charming girl, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Crow ley of Vancouver, Wash., a prominent pioneer family of that place. 5 The - wedding is the culmination Of a college romance when the bride and bridegroom were students at the Uni versity of Washington. Their parents both agreed they had yet much time to get married and have dissuaded them several times from taking the step. In December when the wedding had been arranged for they were persuaded to wait and the old folks have been serenely happy in their apparent suc cess. The young people, however, de cided to take matters in their own hands yesterday and In a few short hours the wedding was quietly ar ranged without the knowledge of any one but their two witnesses. Mr. Mann is the son of Dr. S.' M. Mann of Llnnton, a prominent physi cian and banker of that place, and Dr. Mann, who is cashier of his father's bank, the First National bank of Linn, ton, kept to his post of duty yesterday until noon without the state of chaos of his mind being observed by any of his fellow workers. American Legion Solicits 'Advisors Sends Invitations to 30O Selected Citi zens In Several States to Help Steer the Hew Organisation. New York, April 17. E. Ormonde Power, president of the newly : Incor porated American! legion, announces that the advisory council of the legion has sent to. 300 prominent citizens, carefully selected from the' various states, invitations to become advisory members of the organization. The ad visory members will constitute the voting force of the corporation, who will not of necessity possess special qualifications for active service in case of war, as called for by the legion as a prereauisite for enrollment. The advisory council Is composed of Jacob M. Dickinson, George von L. Meyer, Truman H. Newberry, Elihu Root, Theodore Roosevelt, Henry L. Stimson and Luke E. Wright. In a pamphlet describing the alms of the organization It Is emphasized that the legion is not seeking to. create new means of national defense, but that" In asklner for the enrollment of men qualified by either previous military or technical experience to serve the government in time of war the legion "merely collects, coordinates and makes instantly available for time of need such material as already exists." Entertainment Never Before Seen on the Padmc Coast! Ice Skating in The Arcadian Garden beginning Tomorrow MondaytAQght Professor Wal ten berg, one of the world's greatest art skaters and racers, together with Professor Jas. Bourke. Canadian champion Ice skater, and Miss Marguerite Kirkreith, one of the finest figure skaters, will appear Monday night for engagement in the Arcadian Garden. This is the most unusual act ever introduced on the coast, and will far surpass any and all features of Its kind in the world. The famous Apache dance will be given on skates Grand Opera Singer We also are pleased to an nounce for Mondays program the appearance of Xms. Xlor enoe Bokeaheftt usaan-ln-lsn xnexzo soprano, of late Den mark Qrand Opera- Company. Also Morea, Tenor S B B-T SATTTB9AX VXOKT WILL BB CAB XTVAIi XIOBT,, ' ARTISTS' WORK ON VIEW yMWM..jii.U It 1 K y- J ICS. SjK ' - , -',-.1 V 1 ' . is. w ,V "wJft 3S HI I sVi 1 BBC . sVi Top "Out ol Commlsbion," water color by C. A. Walters.. Bottom "The Pinto," by Floyd Wilson. 1 An interestinBi exhibition - of oils, water colors and pastels, opened at the Art Museum last week, is the work of two young artists, Carl Walters and Floyd Wilson, both formerly ofMinne apolis, but who now reside In Fort land. They began their studies at the Minneapolis School of Fine Arts and later received training under Robert Henri. " ' Among Mr. Wilson's pastels the one entitled "Laborers" Is perhaps, the strongest. It Is a picture of the new Meier & Frank building in construc tion. In it he has caught the romance of the city and the poetry of labor. 'Little Houses" and "Portland at Night" are noticeable for their vibrant col oring. i "The Horse Traders," "Texas Tommy Dancers" and the "various Round-Up pictures in oil are remarkable for thlr portrayal of motion and atmospher. s Carl Walters Is a student of lifeand of color. Most of the pictures, in the present exhibition are marines. i"The Green Boat" and the "Lower Docks" are among the best, although "A, Cor ner in Chinatown" and "An Old Door-' way" are true glimpses of-Portland that are splendidly done. i At present Mr. Walters Is in San Francisco where he assisted . in hang ing and arranging the pictures In the Fine Arts building at the exposition. Both men are exhibiting at the exposi tion. t In speaking of Mr. Walter's water colors, Mr. Wilson said: "This me dium of expression has a fascination for his talent because light, color and movement change so quickly that they are caught and held best by the rapid notes one uses in water color sketch-, lng'j. Concerning his own work and his ideas on art he said: "It has always been my sincere belief that an artist mut he a part of and In entire har mony with the subjects he wishes to portray. ' "There is a false general Impression Reserve "tables now for Dinner AfterThea tre Supper. i 9 7'i ,s,,' -t n - r , g' fm - Zi-v x , , tf' - -' i that Americans do not rank at all high In art. Of -course it has always seemed foolish to me to think or speak of a SAN rKANOSCO DOYOU Travel With a Kodak ? . Bring' Us Tour Pllms to Tlnlsh Largest photo Supply and Finish ing House! on the Coast 10 floors an entire -building, devoted to our various lines. v Woodard, Clarke & Co. Woodlark Bldg., Alder at W.,7ark Anseo Arents. ' DORSET B. SMITH. Mgr. 116 3rd, Cor. Washington. IUBSEALL 1979 Let us offer you experienced information in planning your trip no expense to you what ever. We secure our .compensa tion from the companies we represent. ASK FOR A Mile in Travel for a Dollar in Trade. ' Baggage Hospital r u nks railed for and dellv ered free. Our low rent makes vy'nii - S' , 'A TV i 1 mi sr-' n our low price. Twenty-five years experience at your service. Sheldon Trunk & Case Co. JITNEY BUS DRIVERS TAKE MEASURES TO BAR RECKLESS MEN Auto Transit Welfare Asso ciation Wiil Fine or Expel Undesirable Members. COMMISSION IS NAMED O. J. Kahlea WU1 Supervise Work One Driver rined and Arrested . ... Terterday. Jitney bus drivers have taken the bull by the horns, and 'say they ; are going to protect public safety against reckless fellow drivers. . The Auto Transit Welfare associa tion has appointed a jitney public safety commission. Its members are J. C. Lane. Attorney . J. P. Flanagan and J. J. Higglns and It will oversee the enforcement iof safety first meth ods among the drivers. Nine men are to be appointed special police, one each jto work on the more Important Jitney routes, and they will arrest Jitney drivers and other auto moblllsts who eceed the speed limit, or violate traffic provisions. C. J. Rahles, Office manager of the drivers' association, will supervise thU work. Members of the association who are recklessi will.be called on the cat-net before the commission and warned. For second, of fenses they will be arrested and thrown out -or the organization.1.;. : The first arrest was made yester day,when O. L. Matchette, the special Officer detailed to Hawthorne avenue, arrested Clarence Ratelle, another driver and a member of . the associa tion, for , speeding on Hawthorne ave nue, and Ratelle was fined $10. "We realize that the Jitney business has suffered greatly from the reck lessness of some of its drivers, anl this safety movement is designed to promote omr interests, as the street car company attempts to protect its traffic by getting behind the safety first movement, 1 said Mr. Flanagan. really great artist as belonging to any nation or class. A great artist is uni versal and belongs to the world, when he expresses his i genius in beauty and feeling through painting or music or any other form of art." TkAViELE ForYburTrip To tke Fair 1 Youll want an ! Ensign Camera ' The most inexpensive and most; accurate high-grade camera made.! All sizes from , pocket I models to large view cameras for tripod work. See them. The X 7Z. Gl'l jCo., Third Alder j Booksellers, Stationers and Oom , plete Office Outfitters. THE HAZELWOOD Coziest and Most Attrac tive Dining-Place in the City. Eight. Dining Rooms with a Combined Seating Capacity of 425. m Special Breakfasts Special Luncheons i Afternoon Tea Special Dinners After-the-Theatre Suppers j j The Hazelwood Orchestra J. jr.- sr. Colburn, Slreeter. Will be glad to 'play your favorite selection upon request. Special programs 3 to 5, 6 to 8, 8:20 to 10:30 P. M Sunday to 8:3C F. M. Be Correctly It will make your visit to the fair more enjoyable, j Comfortable j weights fof the sunny south. ! Coast Metal Trades Men Elect Officers 9. M. ritspatrtck of Spokane Uafle President of ITnlted Metal Trades Association at Itlnth salon, i Meeting in ninth annual session at the , Commercial club yesterday, the United Metal Trades association of the Pacific coast, with 60 delegates pres ent, elected the following officers: 'l President. 3. M. Fitspatriok. Union Iron Works, . Spokane; first vice presi dent, Kugene Roberts. 1'tiget Bound Iron end Steel Works, Tatoma; second vice president, A. M. Clajk, Columbia Steel company, Portland; third, vice president, Eric, Johnson, Keattle Ma- " chine company; treasurer, William Prior, Oregon Machine Works, Port land. The position of secretary is not elective, but salaried. . The delegates were the. guests of Roadmaster John B. Yton on a trip over the Columbia highway yesterdav afternoon and at the Automobile club last night. i MADE to ORDER - A Rare Opportunity A delayed shipment ol fine Spring Woolens just to hand that we should have received at the opening; of the season in fluences us to make concessions iri price to close them out quickly. Specially Priced $25, $30, $35 WORTH MORE We invite a careful compari son of these goods and prices. No trouble to show goods. . Satisfaction guaranteed In all eases. . . Garments to order in day if re quired. WILLIAM JCRREM6' SON3 108 THIRD STREET Fred F. Boody Jr, Mgr. I s.w ,eto Week-End Excursion Fares ! to DESCHUTES RIVER j FISHING RESORTS Effective April 1? and evny Hui urday thereafter during the sea won. Return Limit Monday Following. Bound Trip, from Portland to Tuscan . , .85.90 Xsskcla . . $7.10 Maupln ... 6.10 Jersey .... 7.20 Bherar . . . S.75 Frieda .... 6.65 S. Junction 7.30 Mecca 7.70 Mens ..... 6.40 Nathan-.... 6.gO Coleman . . 7.40 sr. junction 6.J0 TOURIST SLEEPING CAR Train Icavts North I'.afik 81a tion 7:25 I. M. Keturnlng ar-; nvea 8:10 A. M. Tickets and information at Oregon Trunk Ry. 5th and ' Stark Daily Excursion Fares 27 THE DB Z.U3CS, FAST SOVTE TO San Francisco Aim TK33 rrr;327iar3 North Bank Heed i'a.V Level Rail .Tr.'enty-Six Hours' Ocean Sail BB. "IfdtTXXrBN FACIFXC Hails ficiri iiuttrl April 17, nJ Kvery Fourth l uy Tiitrcaf tfr, North Hank Htewrner - Train Leaven I'orllund 9:00 A. M. Lunch eon Served AH(i il Kh'p on Ar rival at Flsvel. M:r,a. Arrtv Hn Fraitcioo 3:0 1. M. Next Lay. Immediate Connections in Portland to and from I'uxet Hound. British Columbia arid via Spokane Kaet. tions and Travel Informs v tion Fifth a nil Stark ' Ktreeta. Station: Tenth and Hoy t Streets, Ladd & Tilton R BAN K Established 1859 Capital and Surplus ta.OO0.000 We Issue Travelers Checks I he most convenient way to rarry your money when visiting the fair no identification necessary. Cor. Washington and 3d 8ts. WILLIAM JCRRCMO SONS 108 Third Street. Mala 033 306 First St. Si