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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1915)
11 THE OREGON SUNDAY- JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 18, 1915. 67 DAIRIES SCOH IS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN IN CHARGE OF THE DALLES-CELILO CANAL CELEBRATION TO uvtK au in mm PURE MILK COIITESi " OF THE CELILO CANAL Leading Communities in Co lumbia Basin Cooperate in Plans for Celebration Week Tests Made by Government Expert, Assisted by Local Chemists, Commissioners, RATING UNIFORMLY HIGH A ! TRIUMPHANT VOYAGE X. Bothel Superintended Xahau.: '. lve Study of Places rnrnlshln? City with supply. Fleet of I1t Craft to Traverse Dis tance Prom rewiton, Xenne wlek and Pasco to the Bea. f.'-. FITilNG PROGRAM MARK OPENING ui Yt3 lfS.--5:i'l ' NSc :'M vi Ah ' -''If :"' From Lewiston to Astoria, towns on the Snake and Columbia rivers led by " their most prominent men, are busy preparing ""to celebrate the completion of the Clllo canal during the week Of May 3-8. . . The plan of the celebration Is to have- a fleet of river steamers move from Lewiston down stream, carrying the government officials, army en gineers, representatives of commercial organizations and others, stopping for programs at Pasco and Kennewlck. Wallula, Umatilla. Arlington, Mary hill, Big Eddy, on the Celilo canal. The Dalles, Vancouver, Oregon City, Port- - land, Kalama and Astoria. The opening of the Willamette locks at Oregon City to free navigation through . government-state purchase ; Will, be made a feature of the Celilo , canal: celebration. Joseph N. Teal is general chairman v of : the Celilo celebration committee. Wallace R. Struble Is -general secre : -tary. Colonel- J. J. Morrow and Colo nel Charles II. s McKinstry, of the j United States engineer corps, are more than honorary chairmen, for they are doing all in their power to help make the celebration commemorating the completion" of the Celilo canal, which Is one of the great . structural achieve ments of -the government, a success. . Historical Events Reproduced. The Lewiston program. May 8, Will reproduce historical events of Idaho. A parade will show the development of the state and town. Addresses will be followed by an automobile tour of nearby, country. Eugene A, Cox is chairman of the Lewiston committee. The towns of the upper Columbia, Big. Bend and-Palouse countries will Join in a parade at Pasco-Kennewlck, the twin cities at the head of river navigation on the Columbia, on the morning of May 4. Governor Ernest Lister will , deliver a welcome on be half of the state of Washington. "Where Rail Meets Sail" will be sym bolized in allegorical ceremonial. There will be a barbecue and basket picnic. W. R. Crawford is chairman of the committee In charge of prepara tions. The program at Wallula, joined In by; the people of Walla Walla, Dayton, Waltsburg, Milton, Freewater, Dixie and other towns, will be turned to a definite - purpose. A rousing good roads rally vlll. be held to stimulate Interest in the building of feeder roads . f rom the river to the producing coun try, roads that will be of the greatest importance after the upptjr Columbia $a opened to uninterrupted navigation, and it becomes possible to ship such bulky commodities as wheat by barge .tfa tidewater, : - . , I i . Professor X-ymaja to Speak. "The main program will take place In thfynorning, and in-the afternoon the celebration fleet wlflr be -welcomed. The gang plank of the flag ship will - be lowered by the survivors of Colonel fcteptoe's command, United States dra goons. The address will be delivered by Professor William Denison Lyman, the historian Of the Columbia basin. Special honors " will be paid the mem- : cries of such open river pioneers as Dr. E. S. Baker and Dr. N. Q. Blalock. E, C Burlingame is chairman of the Committee on preparations. Umatilla county's program will be gin at Umatilla before the arrival of the celebration fleet. Auto parties will inspect government and private reclamation projects, including the noted west extension. There-will be a water pageant, the city and water front will be Illuminated. School chil dren will participate. H. N. Hull is chairman of the Umatilla committee, ana all the towns of the county will be i represented in the celebration. J. P. Robinson is chairman of the Pendleton committee. . The citizens of Sherman, ' Morrow and Gilliam counties, Oregon, wUl Join In a celebration at Arlington. . Some of the vessels of the celebration fleet will remain at Arlington over night May 4. The fleet will arrive according to schedule at MaryhilL 8 a. m. Wednes day, May 6. Under direction of Sam uel Hill, president of the Pacific High way association, and JT. L. Meier, presi dent of the Columbia Highway association,- good roads enthusiasta of two states will assemble at the river ter minus of the model road built by Mr. Hill. Anto Trip Planned. There will be an automobile trip over this road to Goldendale, the auto mobiles to be furnished by citizens of Klickitat county and Goldendale, the idea being to give practical demonstra tion of the value of the good roads which connects river transportation and producing country." An automo bile run will also be conducted from Biggs to Wasco, on the Oregon side. All other programs will center about the ceremonials at Big Eddy, on the Celilo canal. May 5. At this place the canal will be dedicated to commerce and navigation. Governors and sen- CHURCH'S GRAPE JUICE Made from the fin est selected Concord and Worden grapes, raised in the Colum bia fivef valley and bottled at Kenne- wick, Wash. Church's Grape Juice is the soul of the grape, and has a bouquet all its own. Pure, wholesome and re freshing. When you ask for Church's Grape Juice, get it! Ac cept no substitutes or "Just as Good" Imitations. When you have tried all the rest, you will. find Church's the best. The most progres sive dealers have It. Ask y o ur grocer to supply you. Made and guar anteed by TheCbnrchMfg.Co. Xensewiok. Wash. 4--.WT ' A 'fr- jtT' ? lllf 5 ?T-V ''V?.'& (I fl? v IL. ( M'v::-4xA 4 i II tew v;f "os i II k AiiA i r tu-jA II llfx: Ss ' Zf hi hi ' is ;v-u : ' '' Dimlnacia tnil nrnfaaslnnul Uoilari fr-oni nil nninta in tflA f!riln 1 Lieutenant Colonel C. H. Meier, Portland, president x- .k.tnn.. TTm a i i tr.,M TBw.ton rtrv 14 j. f. Robinson, chairman Pendleton committee; 15 E. : - ; ; 1 ators, and possibly the president, will be present to assist. , Young women representing- the communities of the Columbia and its tributaries will, on signal, break bottles filled with wa ter from the river flowing by the town they represent. There will be a general congress of river craft in the passing basin. Vis itors will be given .opportunity to in spect the canal. Trains of the state owned portage railway, which will con tinue service upon the opening of the canal, will carry passengers free all day between The Dalles and the canaL Joseph N. Teal will be chairman of the program at Big Eddy, The great est influence from the beginning in the campaign for , the open rtvegjsand the Celilo canal has been Mr. Teal. The Dalles celebration will be linked with the program at Big Eddy. Busi ness will generally be suspended all day May 5. Salute Pioneer's Orav. The city and , waterfront will be il luminated. There will be organized noise at the moment the gates of the locks swing open. F. A. French Is chairman of The Dalles committee. Soon after its departure from The Dalles the fleet will pass Memaloose island, and here all vessels will pause to salute the grave of Victor Trevitt, noted pioneer, who insisted upon being buried among the Indians, whose bones rest there. ' The fleet will reach Vancouver the morning of May 6. It will be greeted by salute from the guns of the depart ment of the Columbia. TJ. S. army. The soldiers of the barracks will lead a parade otherwise participated in by the cltistens of Clarke county and the Lewis river country. . An outdoor luncheon will be served in the park. - The celebration commemorating the opening of tha Willamette river locks to free navigation will begin at Ore gon City the morning of May S. T. W. Sullivan is chairman of the committee In charge of preparations. All Wil lamette valley towns will participate In the rejoicing that th toll on freight and . passengers has been abolished. The Willamette river craft will as semble about the locks; there will be an elaborate program ' and luncheon, after which the Willamette river fleet will proceed down river to meet the Columbia river fleet in the Portland harbor. Dr. Andrew C. Smith is chairman of the Portland committee. There will probably be a half holiday May 6, pro claimed by Mayor Albee. - The New Chamber of Commerce will have charge, but all business organiza tions will' participate in preparation for the program and for the banquet in the evening, when it Is planned to en tertain a crowd that will tax the ca pacity of the Armory or other large building. i . , ! ' - - The young women who act as spon McKinstry, U. S. engineers. Portland; 2 Eugene A. Cox, chairman Lewiston committee; a James s. namage, presieani epoxane tnamoer oi tummeae, ; jmhuu Columbia Highway association; 5 Samuel Hill. Portland, president Pacific Highway association; 6- Lieutenant Colonel J. J. Morrow, U. S. engineer, Portland; 7 -H a nm m t ftoa - o Tmunh xr Toai Tnrtiani niiairman 'awnarti rnmmittAAt ft v. J. Walsh, chief enetneer Port of Astoria: 10 O. M. Clark. Portland; 11 Wallace R. r.neroi onmmittw 12 w R sors at the Sig Eddy celebration on the Celilo canal will be guests of hon or, and Senator W. E. Borah, of Idaho, has been Invited to deliver the prin cipal address. The fleet will reaoh Kalama on the way to th.B mouth of the river about 10 o'clock the morning of May 7, and will pause for a brief reception ten dered by citizens of Cowlits valley. Luncheon will be served. Astoria, terminus of the 600 mile run from Lewiston, will be reached the afternoon of May 7. Local craft will escort the vessels of the fleet to the Astoria public docks. Delegates will attend the opening session of the Columbia and Snake Rivers Waterways convention after a dinner. Captain W. P. Gray, president of the association, and admiral of the celebration ' fleet, will preside. Will Visit navel. Saturday morning. May 8, there will be an automobile trip around Astoria, across Youngs Bay to Warrenton and Flavel. where the Hill terminals will be inspected, then to Fort Stevens, re turning to Astoria for lunch. In the afternoon an excursion on the light house tender to the mouth of the river, where there will be opportunity to in spect Jetty and dredging operations. Frank J. Walsh, engineer of the As toria publio docks, is chairman of the Astoria program. In connection with the Aatoria ex ercises preliminary observance will be had of the 113d anniversary of the dis covery of the Columbia river by Cap tain Robert Gray, of the hip Colum bia, for which the-rivewas named. All who remain at Astoria over Sun day will be taken on " an automobile ride to Cannon Beach, Oearhart, Sea Bide and Elk Creek. , A number of the excursionists will go from Astoria to San Francisco and the Panama-Pacific exposition, where May 10 has been set aside as Columbia river day, in remembrance of Captain Gray discovery of the Columbia. Streetcar President . Defies His Employes Head of United XaUxoada In San Zraa clsco Bays Men will XTot Be Allowed to Organise at AXL. ' San Francisco, ' Cal., April 17. (P. X. S.) Open defiance to threats of his employes to walk . out In a monster strike unless their union demands are granted was voiced here today by Pres ident LiHenthal of the United Hall: roads. This stand was taken by the corporation's head at a conference be tween Lilienthal and Supervisors Pow er, Nelson and Walsh, named by Mayor Rolpb to attempt to adjust the diffi mMa river basin who are arraneini Crawford, chairman Kennewirk committee: 13 CaDtaln W. p. Grat. Pasco, president Columbia and Snake C. Burlingame, chairman Walla Walla committee; 16 P. A. French, culties between the company and the carmen's union. , "I cannot afford." said Lilienthal, "to permit our men to organize, and every means will be taken to prevent their organizing. Their organizations would precipitate a disastrous strike. I intend to continue the policy of dis charging every man who joins the union. I do not Intend to make any reply to tha communication from the union. Another Submarine Had Narrow Escape Add Caused Deadly Gaa tn B-a Tifty Teet Sows; Crew Saved by Untlgn OOUm'i Quick Wit. , Newport, R. I., April 17. Ensign Edward J- Glllam, U. S. N., formerly In command of the submarine E-C, has been under medical treatment at the Naval hospital in Laa Animas, Colo., for several months. His illness la sup posed to be due to the effects of an accident on the submarine in maneu vers off Brenton Reef lightship last September, while the E-2 was sub merged 50. feet, the same kind of ac cident possibly that befell . the F-4 outside Honolulu harbor, a few weeks' ago acid leaking from the battery tanks into the ballast tanks, eating through tlie lead lining between the two tanks amidships and developing a -poisonous gas. Only recently aid the accident to the E-2 become known except in official circles. As a result of the accident all submarines of the E and D types were sent to the New York navy yard to have their lead linings doubled. While the E-2 was submerged 60 feet Ensign Glllam detected chloric gas. He ran to the surface by using the pumps instead of blowing out the tanks.- When the submarine reached the surface the conning tower was quickly opened to give the crew fresh air. Every one of the 19 members of the crew was more or less affected by the gas, some bleed ing from the nose and mouth. - Inspection after the battery tanks were removed showed the tope of the tanks pitted by the acid. - A double thickness of lead linings was added to the D and E type submarines. Fields on Honeymoon. New York. April 17. .N. S,)- Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Field III today began their long-deferred honeymoon, sailing for Europe on the American liner St. Louia. Field, who has been ill since the time of his marriage, said: "My wife and myself will be unable to lend our personal services to the Red for the celebration of the comoletlon of The DaUeg-CelUo canal dating the week of Mar 3-8. Cross work at Paris, ray own health being poor. We shall do everything possible to lend financial aid, how ever." ' , . - . .-j. ' . i i m i j Large Wives Are I Seldom Deserted! Chicago Bureau of Eublio Welfare Col lects Some Interesting Btatistlos Concerning the Harris ge Relation. Chicago, April 17. Wives who are large of statue and who are willing workers seldom are deserted, accord ing to a report on the causes of de sertion in Chicago mads by investi gators for the bureau of public wel fare; The percentage of desertion was shown to be the lowest among Ital ians and the highest among the Amer ican born. Unemployment was shown to be responsible for more than 70 per cent of all desertions. "Next to steady employment, plenty of children seems undoubtedly to be the. best possible guarantee of marital permanence," said Mrs. Leonora Z. Medef, commissioner of the welfare bureau. . J I Missing Man Returns, Insane. ' San Francisco, CaL, April 17. -U. P.)-rAfter being missing for more than a year in the canal zone, Benja min Harris, prominent mining engineer of Berkeley, was restored to his fam ily today, but is declared to. be in sane. Harris arrived here on the Pa cific Mall Liner Peru Harris left a HOW. FRENCH PEOPLE i CURE STOMACH TROUBLE A I household remedy of the French peasantry, consisting of pure vegetable oil. and said to possess wonderful merit in the treatment of stomach, liver and Intestinal troubles, has been introduced in thie country by George H. Mayr, who for twenty years has been one of the leading down-town- druggists of Chicago and who himself was cured, by its use. So quick and effective is its action that a single dose is usually enough to bring pronounced relief in the most stubborn cases, and many people who nave tried it declare they never heard of anything to produce such remarkable 'results in so short a time. It is known as Mayr's Wonder ful Remedy and can now be bad at all leading drug stores. It is sold with the positive understanding that your money will be refunded without ques tion or quibble if OkE bottle fails to give you absolute satisfaction. (Adv.) chairman The Dalles committee. year ago to prospect In the upper reaches of the Chagres river in Pana ma. All trace of him was lost and f $5 Sends a Splendid Gratonola to Your tec Or with 23 double disc Can be had on new , A small first payment secures im- mediate possession of this .com parable instrument of - music! ana a. fine set of 46 selections; (23 X doublenclisc records). Buyers may order them by title or I number or we will supply, 3v e a lot on free trial; and Y). - subject to exchange. If tou hare been waiting for the opportunity to buy a sped ally good instrument some time at a price within reach and" on your terms, with the many, exclusive Grafonola features, jj and will most certainly come tip to your ex- w ppctanons for tone, tone volume and conven ience. We will be glad to send it to yotrr home on approval. Write for our catalogs- they are free. .. : ".-.."..:-' JWCAAH-JaiW The Nation's Largest Talking i Rivers Waterways association; the Panama officials were ; appealed to by bis family. Me was located at Anoon, but his mind was affected. With Individual Record : . - : f '; ' ' records (46 selections) all for $100. easy payment plan of $8 a month T Only ,u m $85 m . Psy H i I month eru i'i . con venlent. 1 L l I - ' . Machine Headquarters, Broadway at Alder St., Portland, C Results of the recent milk contel held under the direction of the lty health bureau have been announced and show that 67 dairies have -received ratings between 90 and 100. The tt were made by F. H. Bothel of the United States bureau of - animal In dustry, assisted by city chemists ani those of the dairy and food com mis sion. The ratings of the various dai ries follows: Certifl-d Kllk. lUtlng between 00 and 100 T. V. K.r, Rd Cnm; Tbouipxin A CmU. by Port m ni Pure Milk and Crrani company, I Votrr Hot. Hating bttin 6o and 10 J. U. Andrtvr, Bwt Briar; Borat b A Krauae. Mapiwoui ; Dor 4. Walker. Uuited State Dairy; II. . I'urn, Irving tun; Drugaar A TauDivr, lill'i. dale; G. Burrl, Kidt- iro; W. I.. Cbim-hLU S--A.. K. Vrr: a. Dnly, CUwarlWif: A. J. Irale. I )': Knurr -ro.. Maasle Junc tion; J'rullg.r A lUa, Edelwrla; U. Irf, Holgate D. ; C. :wrllR-. Mtnthora Hprlnt-i; r. UaotrnbrlD. latrirm; Haut'hll Brv., HatinacttcU'a; A. H. Hump too. Overlook ; A. K . Martman. Kprtng Hill: A. Herman, Fortiv mah; WUllam ilMi. Ilea'; D. A. HooA. !- Farm; John Hnber. Lenta; V.- K. Jaokn, Poplar Grova; K. O. Mna; W. F. fc"H, I.o. bud; KbarU A Hlmn. Motiot Kehrll Ilroa., Hkr Line; Joe Keuit.f, r-ifi-: H. 1. Ketohom. rortamouth; Luraon, Nnrta Hank; Chtrtea Utmin, Pita-wot View; l.u0. Broa.. Brookrlld J. McCullata, Canyon Mnas; M. Utjrar, Bbort Horn; Ctiria Menu, Kut Home; John Mlchtl-on; Jobs 1'atcbatt, Uie-i-dpllii; John Kotbt (.'oliimbla: Kcrbach t$ Hchllpp. Cliff Inn: R. Scbneldar. Koaa City; A. Sprunk. V. P. Park; I. K. and A. V. Sti. carwald; John Stvlaar, Pleaaant Hill; Xaunier A Wflaenflub. MultDotnab:; Tubr A tn. City View: O. D. Upton. HUUiUla Karin: Vo HtaTerna A IeLng, McLeaa I'ark; Wardla fr HDiar npcU, rullon I'oik; Ward In . Heuaaer (ootntaoa), Kultna Park: A. Weiauflnb, V. P. Tark: H. s'. Winter, White Htar; u WIlon, Willubnrit; Wrlgrht Broa., Wrlifhfa; U. Zlnsar, Mount ttaott; Hiaon f.waWU Zwal1'a. Batlnra between HO and SO J. C. Aly, Plcnlo Park; Andregg A Nacler M"uiitlo Tlew; Oaaper Brof. Capltoi Hill; William Chrliteeaen (apaclal). W. Cbrlatanran; WlUiaui ClirlatauMB (comtnou), W. Cbrlatouaeo: D. C. Covart, Corert'a D. ; Hra. Aua Cumtnlna; J. Deoly. Mayflower: Tom ! t'Teltaa. Summit ; O. II. DoUon. Jersey Dairy; Nick t.ahrlt; Chrla Cniif, Jeraey Mly; AIra, V. Ooltlateln. Alberta Dairy; O. U. Uyde, Jaraer Land; Cbr- Jobnaon. JobuaoD'a D.: A. Kaalln, Standard; F. M. Klger. Hun Dial: Peter liummi, Ioii niena'a I. ; McCarty Co.: U. Mlnocce, W 11 lamatte Helghta; William Mettler: J. b. Rl-b-aidaon. Golden Uule; 11. V. Kletv Jeraey Queen; Henry Roth A Hon, IU Park: U. Sctiwih, White Boa; 8. Hcbalk, Midway Dairy; II. W. Pelrert, Exrelaior; D. R. Khaemaker, Meadow View; William Smith, Valley law; Henry Stahley, Fir Grove; Hi'irer Ilroa., Mountain; Charlea C. TraTlll, W.dlwn; Van Buaklr Holland: Eroaat Wahl, Laurelhurat; FrKa Weill. Klrohurat; Kmll Wahl. tSiirlnf Farm; J. Welnleer. Uxa Grore: Mra. M. C.. Youug, Itoaemond: VauB A MH.er. Dnlay Farm.-' Sa Dairy Milk Trom Kitk PapoU. Ratlns between bO and I0O V. I. HU-key, DoTer Dairy; Sklaa, Green Hill. Hating between ' '40 and 1H City Dairy; Fernwood Dairy; A. Haawell, Wlndaof t arm; Jame MrKlbbou, Bwaatika; I'oitluud Dairy aaaociation. . yaatauriaad Bilk. Jtatlnt between SO and 100 Damaacna Cream err, ' Vetch Bro. ; Ternwood Dairy, Manper Wilcox; Hyieia Meadotia, P. O Innell; p..rf lund i'ura Milk Cream Co., II. Ireland; 1U ertlew Dairy, cklman; Vine ldK. Hoover; Wll la roe t.a Dairy; Hawthorn Creamery. Rating between SO and 0 Cryatal rur Milk A Cream Co.; Home Creamery; Hewen A Kebrll, cktvarland; lodepauOeut; Mrera Dairy. 1 , , Rating between TO and SO Mmlfrn Dairy, O'Donnall. Broa.; Paraon Bros., Crumbled Horn, Double Tragedy Stans Husband. Long Beach, Cal.; April 17. (P. N.. 8.) Stunned by the double tragedy In which his wife was slain by his son, who then committed suicide, Ulysses Clarkson Sr. sat in his home today in tears a preparations for the double funeral went on. Ulysses B. Clarkson, the son, was despondent because a quarrel over his Intemperate habits had shattered his romance with his sweetheart. He was the sole-support of his feeble parent, and Indicated in his farewell Utters that he killed his mother to save her from torture of want. The double funeral will be held to morrow. ' Ejector $85 Finest , Talking Machine Demonstration Rooms in , ' Town." place la Portland where u maaes or pnonograpns to be oompared Impartially i by side. -, are side