THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND; FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 7. 1915.
18
UPPER COLUMBIA
RIDE IS FEATURED BY
: MANY VARIED VIEWS
Columbia River ;
Highway Lauded
;By a Traveler
Great- Expanse of Country!
Paccori hr fstpampr nn thfii
: Voyage of 400 Miles. ;
GREAT .WELCOME GIVEN
Reception Tendered on tTppsr Beaches
- Testimonial to Powtr of Biff City
to i Snap etiy.
By Marshall N. Dana.
Suppose you had been 400 miles up
the, Columbia and back. Suppose you
had passed one sunburned community
after anotherhad looked across vast
area until your eyes fairly ached with
the bigness of It? ,
RiinnokA vott had been in?one cele-
; bratlng crowd, then, after a lone In
terval, another, and so on until the
trip was finished, at each place being
told that to help make' the crowd some
. of the people must drive as faT"as a
hundred miles? '
And then suppose- that after all the
a-vm nn a. 1amnt river with scarcely
a rowboat to hall, you should sudden
ly turn into a quiet, beautiful river,
coursing through a green and wooded
land and see the surface before you
populated with ships from the ocean,
with steamers, with little darting
pleasure craft I
What would your sensations be after
the thousands and thousands of square
miles with less than eight people to
the square? -
Wouldn't it seem as if all the people
in the country had turned out to make
a water celebration?
Great , Welcome Given.
In other words, if you had been on
the flagship Undine of the Celilo canal
celebration fleet yesterday afternoon.
the welcoming water pageant wouia
, have appeared, more than Just a parade
of boats. i
There were rthe little trees that haa
been tied along the sides of the Un
dine, for instance. Green they were
when we started last Thursday night.
Less green they were when we arrived
at Lewlston, Idaho, but they were the
first fir trees ever carried by unin
terrupted "navigation into the inland
empire. . And up there the little trees
and branches were curiosities. People,
who crowded I eagerly aboard, slyly
broke off. twiigs as souvenirs.
rorest of Idttl 2irs.
But in the! harbor yesterday a whole
forest of littae firs had been drawn on
for decorations ,and, whimsical though
It may sounid. U seemed the little
brown, returning treelets were a part
of those welcomed.
It was coming back from a country,
great with promise, but where people
are few, development limited and
towns rare, j t was coming back to a
center wheret everything, was vivid
with life, thrilled with action, cordial
with welcome. It was getting back
borne. . I i
There was jso little time for expec
tation before! the actuality!
The Naughty Girl and Tomboy,
pleasure launches, polished like grand
pianos, convoyed the flagship from
the Astoria I wharf. Then we passed
the G. K. "Ventworth, making a way
Up stream. Suddenly a blast the J.
N. Teal, already Into the harbor from
the open river. A moment more and
the Undine, a little drabbled from a
cruise no boat had ever made . before,
was surrounded by the welcoming
craft, the pandemonium of whistles
had burst forth, the cannons salutes
had sounded; the bands Were playing.
The little shflp was surrounded by her
friends, and aboard the welcoming ves
sels were the cheering friends of the
excursionists. . Ji i
There was something thrilling, too,
in . the fact f that the mills along the
water caught up the celebration toot
ing, for whait will profit more than In
dustry from! an open river busy with
traf f lc
- In olf en days the voyageous of Hud
son Ba" posts fared forth alone and
when tfey bartered or commanded, the
authority in their Isolation was the
power of ttie company hundreds of
miles away.J: I
' The welcome given in the upper river
to the Portland people celebrating the
opening of (the Celilo canal was with
thought of the power the distant city
has to rally! the forces of development
and to command destiny and the fu
ture. , When the! voyageurs returned, all of
the post assembled on the bank with
glad welcome. When the excursionists
came back to Portland, they felt the
power of thie great city as never they
did before, I they valued- the welcome
as they neVer had before and they
felt more than before that they had
been the advance messengers of a
traffic mad great commensurate with
this city's power to reach out and
build. j; :.
Marr Ii. Dolan Burled.
' Boring, Ojp May 7. Mary L. Dolan,
who . died a)t her home near Boring,
Wednesday.! May 6. was a pioneer of
Oregen. She was born m Missouri in
1843 and crossed the plains with her
parents in 1852, and has llvedn Mult
nomah county eve since. She was
married ln1852 to John Dolan, who
died in 18981 She was a lifelong mem
ber of tb "Methodist church anH n
member of the Oregon Society of Pio-'j
risers. She leaves three children, Rob
ert Dolan, Elva Dolan and Mrs. A. R.
Calder. .. p - v .
: Funeral services were held today at
the residence establishment of J. -p.
Flnley & Son, Fifth and Montgomery
streets, Portland. Interment will be in
JUone Fir cemetery. -. -
-I think men like S. Benson
4k and John Yeon have earned the
I pie of Portland and of the en- t
tire state of - Oregon. Neither
I of ttiwn will ever need a monu-
ment because they have built
their monument in -their devo- . Mf
tion to the best interests of the 4$
t present generation and the gen- H
Ht erations yet unborn when they
gave to the people the Columbia
river highway." said John :J.
Lentz, ex-congressman, f rater- "3(f
nalist and traveler, yesterday 4i
ijf upon returning from : a trip of "
35 miles up' the Columbia on -
jfc the newjy constructed highway, 4t
Prominent members of the
S)f Loyal order of Moose accom-
panled Mr. and Mrs. - Lentz,
who were guests of John Teon.
; On the return from the trip,
- - luncheon was served at the
Multnomah hotel. In the eve-
3fr ning Mrs. Lent and the women ifi
4k , of the party were guests of
4k George Ij. Baker at the opera, 4(t
while Mr. Lent was guest of 4k
4k the Moose lodge. Mr. Lents 4k
4k addressed the lodge on the sub- . 4k
4k Ject of Mooseheart, but he was 4k
4k so impresred with Columbia 4k
4k highway that It formed a ma- 4k
4k tcrial part of his talk. - 4k
4t- "Portland has a greater expo- 4k
4k sitlon in its scenic beauties and 4k
4k wonders than all the exposi- 4k
4k tions of Chicago. St. Louis, 4k
4k San Diego and San Francisco 4k
4k combined. 4k
4k "So far as your Investment In 4k
4k the bonds Js concerned, it will 4k
4k all come back many times over," 4k
4k concluded Mr. Lentr.
i
mm
PACIFICTO'
PLACE LOOP; SERVICE
IN FORCE 'SATURDAY
Schedule Wip 'Apply 4o Wil
lamette Valley : Interurban
Lines Same as Last Year,
Cantine at Cottage Grove.
Cottage Grove, Or., May 7. State
Kngineer Cantine was in this vicinity
yesterday looking over roads In the
Pass Creek canyon and other parts of
Douglas county, where the state will
spend $20,000 this year. He was well
pleased, with the road work being done
in this vicinity and will soon make an
other visit and go over the highway
from here to Portland.
Beginning tomorrow, the Southern
Pacific company will restore the""loop?
service n its Willamette valley Inter
urban Unes that was employed with
success last summer. 'Then, however,
there was but one loop' train a week.
This summer there will be two, one on
Saturday and one- on Sunday. f
The train will leave the Union depot
at 1 p. m., go to McMlnnvllle by way
df Forest Grove and back by way of
Newberg, reaching Portland again at
8 p. m. On the same date an extra
round trip train between Portland and
Forest Grove will be installed, leaving
Portland at 9 -'30 p. m. and starting
back again at 10:60 p. m. This will be
run "on Saturdays only.
On May 16 will be started a new
daily suburban train between Reed
ville and Portland,' leaving Reedville
at 6:10 a. m. and arriving about 6:60.
An extra suburban train will also be
put on between Cook and Portland,
leaving Cook at 6:55 a. m. and arriving
at 6:30. This is for the benefit of a
new community gradually developing
near the head of Oswego lake.
The Southern Pacific also will re
store the gasoline motor cnj i Bervice
along the Tillamook beach run May 16.
The car will make two round trips per
day between Mohler and Tillamook.
Beginning next Sunday also .'will be
started an additional special ! Sunday
service between Albany and Newport,
leaving Albany at 7 :20 a. m. and arriv
ing at Newport at 12:16. The train
will start back at 6 p. m. and reach
Albany at 10:46.
On the same date also will be started
the new Portland-San Francisco train,
which will leave here at 8:30 a, m.
When writing ot calling on adver
tisers, you will confer a favor lv men
tioning The Journal. (Adv.)
Boycott Banner ;
Ordinance to Be
Voted on in June
A measure to prohibit the
carrying of boycott banners
will be submitted to the voters-
of Portland at the Juno city
election. The committee ap-
pointed Syv the Chamber of
Commerce to see about the mat-
ter has v obtained assurances
from the members of the city
commission that they will place
the measure on the billot if it
Is presented to them with a pe-
tition bearing at least as many
name as would be required to
initiate a measure. . '
r The members of the Chamber
of Commerce committee are O. , 4k
4v M Clark. J. C. Alnsworth ana
JmH Ft- Kerr. They met at .4
;
;
:
.
luncheon at the chamber to dls-
cuss the matter. Mr. Ainswortn
t
4k i
;
i
j
.
said the names on the petition
would be secured among the
members of the chamber, so
there would1 be no expense at
tached to getting them.
After a draft of the measure
is prepared a conference will be
had with labor leaders and the
proposed measure will be sub
mitted to them, i
Aviator's Mother
Lives in-Portland!
Jack Mayes, aviator of Villa's army,
who wag killed Sunday at Aguas
Callente, Mexico, while testing his
aeroplane, was the son of Mrs. Jesse
Mayes of the Montgomery apartments
of this city.; Little information con
cerning the death' of the aviator has
been received here, however.
Mayes had been a students of the
late Lincoln Beachey. A wife In San
Francisco, his mother in Portland, a
sister of McMlnnvllle, and another
sister in Montana, survive him.
The gold bullion received from
Alaska last year amounted to
176,015.
New, Discontinued and
Machines at Special
and Terms
lcti
$4 5 Machine;
now $11. with
six records.
Prices
"Meteor" Grafonola with 10 selec
tions, $20.70. $3.50 cash, 50c week.
New Machine,
disconti nued
model now
$4.00, with 6
records
1S.0O 27 Records
78.JH) 12 Selections
64.00 6 Selections
11.00 6 Records
24.0012 Records
118.00 10 Selections
50.95-21 Selections
"Mignonette" Grafonola with 20
selections, $106.50 $6.50 cash,
$1.50 weekly.
$ 50.00 Instrument, now ................
$100.00 Instrument, now
$ 80.00 Instrument, now.;.....
$ 45.00 Instrument, now. ......... '.
$ 65.00 Instrument, now...
$150.00 Instrument, now.
$ 57.05 New Outfit, now. ...
: Every Machine Guaranteed No Interest.5
TERMS $1.00 CASH. 50c WEEKLY AND UPWARDS
VISIT OUR RECORD EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT
We have the entire opera, "Aida"-r-17 double disc records selling
at 75c a record. This great work has been executed by renowned
Italian artists and is beautifully recorded. Come in and hear,, any
one or all of ' these records or selections from any of the great
operas. You'll be welcome. .
R. F. HOLMES.
Dept. Mgr.
Ill FOURTH ST.
Schwan Piano Go.
otrat
BTOCX3 WOMI1 AJfD CMXLXtMMX'U "mnrSIXa" tWSSaWBAB KESVCXO TOMOSUftOW
, SL' Louisj has 43 mothers with 130
children on its pension list at a cost
Of $20,000 yearly.
Recipes for Wrinkles
' Arid Bac Complexions
Of all the beauty recipes that have
been published, here are two that have
successfully stood the test of time:
Wrinkle Remover One ounce pow
dered Saxotite, dissolved in H Pint
witch haseli Use as- a wash lotion. It
brings instantaneous results.
Face Peeiier--Pure ; mercollxed vu
m- r " . -o ..nv .vf.u vxo4biu, only
not rubbed iin; wash off in the morn'
Ing. , It causes the wornout scarf skin
to ctome ott jn tiny almost invisible
Slakes, a little each day. until the
fresh young underskin is wholly n
.evidence. The beautiful rose-tinted
complexion i thus obtained is not to be
compared with one made over with
cosmetics. I If the old skin is marred
with freckles, pimpes or other blem
ishes; these defects are of course dis
carded with the skin Itself. An ounce
f the wax Is sufficient in any case.
. The ingredients named nr. in..n.. .
elve and can be found in any drug
atora. i - (Adv.i
Ammopmceinnieint
"Thrifty Alexander" haa arrived, an3 tomorrow morning
Will begin telling his story to parents and children of Portland.
Beginning at 10 o'clock tomorrow we will present to every
adult applying (and to every child presenting a note to us from
parent or guardian) a beautiful Poter Stamp Album contain
ing the first Poster Stamp of the 'Thrifty Alexander" collection.
Each Saturday thereafter another . stamp will be released
until the entire collection has been given out.
" l
When you have secured the full series you will have a won
derful story of a successful: life in beautiful Poster Stamps,
designed and colored by America's foremost poster artist.
Parents are particularly requested to start this collection of
Poster Stamps, which is fast becoming the popular craze
everywhere. . J
. Many schools are teaching the new Poster Art, and every
one, children and all, should start a collection.
- ' Come to the bank tomorrow and start yours.
THE STAMPS ARE FREE
Northwestern National Banli
PORTLAND, OREGON
Tomorrow inB?gur 58th Anniversary Sales!
Our Value-Giving on This Occasion Is a Portland Triumph
Eye Glasses $3.50
Reduced From $.7
With deep toric lens-fitted to
the eyes by regnstered optome
trist. Saturday only.
Tint Tloor. Sixth-St. Bldg.
I Saturday Specials j
j in the Kodak Shop 1
25c one-pound packages Eastman's Fixing Powder. . . ..lOd
$1 Loose-Leaf Photo Albums, 7x10 size ............... 69t
60e Phpto Albums, 6x8 sixe .................. i ... .1.37
FRFF 8x10 SEPIA. EiriULBaEimirT with every $3 or over
" purchase In our Kodak Store Saturday. One to each
purchaser. Bring in your best negative. I
-Kodak Store. Temp. Annex. Kala Tloor.
"Samson" Suits
for Boys, $6.50
Two Pairs Pants
Two pairg of pants with
every suit -doubje services-assured.
Lined throughout, wita
taped seams, non-tear knee
buckle. Coats in Norfolk
style, many different models,
cut on mannish lines. All wool
materials in tans, browns,
greys and ;new Tartan effects.
Sizes 6 to 18 years. A new
Suit if one goes wrong!
"SAMPECK" SUITS
'$7.50, $10, $12.50, $15
Blue serge and all the fancy
mixtures approved by the sea
son's styles. Correctly tailored
and cut, all fancy suits -with
two pairs of pants. 7 to 18
year sizes.
THE "REGATTA"
WASHSUITS$l-$7.50
Everything in wash suits,
the most popular styles and
materials. Sizes for boys 2ft
to 10 years.
Temporary Annex, 2nd Floor.
Bssssssspjpsjsssss'sssj
Thev Q.UAUTV Store of Poktlahd
nftN, Sixth. "MorHaoTv Aider 3ta.
Sale of Drugs,
Toilet Needs
All of Best Qualito
7So POMPEIAN MASSAQK
CREAM. SPECIAL ........
86c POMPEUK NIGHT
CREAM. SPECIAL ....
60o STILLMAN'S FRECKLE
CREAM FOR ..." .......
$1.00 BERRY'S KREMOLA,
SPECIAL AT
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE,
SPECIALLY PRICED AT. ..
' 10c WORLD'S PAIR TOOTH
PICKS. TWO PACKAGES:..
15c "BLUE JAY" CORN
PLASTERS FOR ...... . t. .
MERCK'S SUGAR OF
MILK, ONE POUND FOR. .
LAPACT1C PILLS. 100,
SPECIAL FOR i;.
MURINE EYE WATER,
SPECIAL FOR ..........
First Floor, lxth-flt.
49c
25c
39c
79c
16c
10c
10c
24c
29c
33c
Bldg.
"Sunshine Every Day" Says the Weather Man!
Sale of Men's Straw
If you know Hat values as most, men do, you'll appreciate
the savings this event affords the minute you lay your eyes
on these Straw Hats,
We didn't pay regular prices for them far from it; but
the reliability of the makers and ourselves assures you of the
regular high-grade qualities that. wearers of fine Hats expect.
Straw Hats at $1.29
.That Usually Sell for $2
Sennits, split straws rough
braids and soft telescope
styles. 20 different style
blocks, all the newest Spring
models.
Straw Hats at $1.98
That UsuallgSellfor $3
Imported and American
made, heavy rough straws,
sennits, split straws, sdft
crowns, telescope and Fedora
styles. -
$4.65
Panama Hats
All the newest 1915 shapes in styles that include the new
pencil brinH Fedora, telescope, high-crowned arid staple
shapes preferred by conservative men. All sizes to fit every
head. . Tempexary Ann, First Tloor.
Hats
!
ovjH
Women's French Kid Gloves, Tomorrow, Special $1.00
1680 Pairs Each a Genuine $1.50 Grade and Absolutely Perfect j
Black, white, tans, browns, grays, mode and champagne. Embroidered backs in two styles, self or contrasting
colors, pique sewn, two clasps.:
Short Silk Gloves 55c
Heavy quality, double finger tips. Black
with white stitching, white with black
stitching, solid black and white. Special,
the pair 55c. - - f
Long Silk Gloves 95c
Long Silk Gloves Milanese silk, double
finger-tips, full elbow length, perfectly cut
and will fit. Black and white, sizes 5J4 to
y2. Regular $1.25 quality. '
Long Silk Gloves 69c "
Long Silk Gloves Pure tricot silk, dou
ble finger tips, full elbow length every
pair perfect. Black, white, navy and
brown, twd.lasp at wrist. All sizes.
rt Floor; SUth-Bt. Bldg.
An Impressive Headliner! -
Men's and Young
Men's Suits, $1485
Most of Them Are $25.00 Suits
- ' You Save $10.15 -
Many of Them Are $22.50 Suits
You Save $7.65
Quite a Lot Are $27.50 Suits
You Save $12.65
They're the overbrim lots of a big Rochester maker, who
Cleared them out to lis at a price concession.
The range of styles embraces about every, new Spring
ti model that is correct and popular this season.
Suits for Tall, Short, Stout Men and Kegular bizes
' Instead5 of paying $22.50 to $27.50 elsewhere, get your;
suit here at nearly half price.
Fabfics' include new Glen Urquharts (over-plaids)-, Tar
tan checks, stripes, hairlines, tweed effects, homespun, etc. ;
Plenty of Dark Suits Plenty of Light Suits
Think it over is it $14.85 for your, new suit or are you i
going to pay $22.50 io $27.50 for it?
. Temporary Annw, Sd Tloor.
High-Grade
Peaches 122c
rormsrly oIa at 30o Zmparlsl
brand, Ho. H cans.'
ORANGES, 100-TO-CASE OQo
SIZE. DOZEN wU
BUTTER, ROTAL BANQUET.!
FANCY 6REOON MAKE; CC
THE ROLL 00C
POWDERED 8UOARJQ.
BEST QUALITY. 7 LBS.
FINE HAM 8, RUQAR CURED.
.WELL SMOKED, THE 7
POUND . . Ill
PEAS. APEX. LATEHT COL
ORADO PACK. NO. 2 ID
CANS . , . IUU
WAX BKANH. VICTOR !
BRAND, 1214c GRADE. IDa
THE CAN
COFFEE. VICTOR BRAND.
"REGULARLY 36c, THE OQw
POUND 30
BACON, FINE QUALITY.
STREAKED WITH 00 1
LEAN. STRIPS. LB. "gC
BOILED HAM. SURPLUS
FAT REMOVED, SLICED, OCm
THE POUND uOU
760 GLACE CHERRIES,
CANDY MAKING AND
SALADS. POUND . .
60c GLACE PINEAPPLE.
OR WHITE. FOR DECO
RATING CAKES, ETC., LB,
FOR
39c
RED
35C
60c COFFMAN'S SOCIETY00
CHOCOLATES, POUND. .Www
60c WHIPPED CREAM CHO
COLATES. HIGH ORADE.4Q
THE POUND m3C
Basmnt, atsth-Bt. Bldfl.
Tomorrow Only For Women A
Sale of "Burson" Hose
Real seamless knitted Hose with, fashioned leg and
narrowed ankle, shaped foot without a seam. One of
the best-known hoset, and worn "by women all over
the country. Our slocks are complete reduced as
follows : A ''.j .
OUTSIZE COTTON "SUR
SON" HOSE, 21c
Reduced From 25c 1
Three Pairs for 60c
Elastic 1 x 1 ribbed tops,
se&miesa feet, high spliced
heels. double, t o e s. 1 1 ft b t
medium weights. Bikes 8 to
10. .
HEMMED TOP "BURSON"
, HOSE, 17c
, Reduced From. 25c
Three Pairs for 50c
Light medium weights. black
cotton only. Extra finished
heels and toes,, elastic garter
tops, sizes 8 V4 to 10.
lxl RIBBED TOP "BUR
SON" HOSE, 18c
r Reduced From 25c
' Three Pairs for 50c
'4 Medium weight cotton, good
heels and toes, elastic lxl
ribbed tops, regular sizes only,
8 to 10.
LIGHT-WEIGHT "BUR
SON" HOSE, 40c
Reduced. From 50c
Three Pairs for $1.15
Sea Island mercerized lisle,
elastic garter tops, seartiless
legs and ' soles, high - spliced
heels, sizes 8 V4 tolO.
MEDIUM-WEIGHT -BUR-SON"
HOSE, 29c
Reduced From 35c
Three Pairs for 85c
Egyptian cotton, wide elas
tic garter welts, double seam
less soles, high-spliced heels,
black and tan. sires 8 to 10.
OUTSIZE MEDIUM
WEIGHT "BURSON" 25c
Reduced From 35c
Three Pairs for 65c
Cotton. medium weight,
made with extra wide . legs,
wide garter tops, seamless feet
sixes to 104.
rinrt noor. 6tb-Bt. Bldg.
All Our Girte' New White
Dresses Reduced
Tomorrow only! Alii new and up-to-date merchan
dise, dainty lace and embroidery trimmed,, ribbon sashes
and rosebud garnishing. ; i Sizes 6 to 14 years. '
$ 5.00 and$ 6.00 Dresses Are $4.69
$ 6.95 end $ 7.50 Dresses Are $6.25
$ 8.50 and $ 9.75 Dresses Are $7.95
'; $1 0.95 and $11.50 Dresses Are $9.95
New Spring
Coats
at $1.69
Have Sold at '.'
$3J95 to $535
37 Coats in
the lot.' All
good styles, in
checks, serges
and poplins, in
white and col
ors. Sizes 2,
3, 4 and o
years.
-Wftt 'riaor, l
Blxth-Bt. Bldg.
ITOBB TOT7X TTJM. WTTK XJU TOM SArXXXEPPfOl
n
E