Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1910)
TIIE MORNING" OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, MAY 19,' 1UIO. STUDENT DAYS BUSY Willamette University Pre ; i. pares for Commencement. I HOMAN RECEIVES CLASSES (College of Law AVill Begin long Se ries of Graduation Exercises, Functions and Entertain ments, Friday Evening. ' WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem. Or., May 18. (Special.) In -all depart ments of the university, preparations for graduation and 'commencement exercises are In full swing. The '.first of a series of events to extend over a period of about a month -was the reception given this evening by' President and Mrs. I Io nian, at their home on "VVaverly street, to the . seniors of all the colleges, includ ing liberal arts, oratory, law, medicine and theology. The college of law will be the first to hold its commencement exercises. ' D. Bolls Cohen, of Portland, will deliver the graduating address; Supreme Court Jus tice T. A. McBride will deliver the charge to the class and President Homan will present the diplomas to the grad uates. The exercises will be held on Fri day evening. May 20. 1 Many Nurses Will Graduate. t The 43d annual commencement exer- cises of the college of medicine will be 2 held on the evening of May 31, at the ' Opera-house. In addition to the physi j ciana who have completed the work at i the medical college, several nurses who havo taken the regular course for nurses ! at the Salem Hospital will be graduated, j Mrs. Katherino Ward Pope, of Portland, f will be the soloist and the annual ad- dress will be delivered by Professor E. D. Rossler, of Oregon Agricultural Col - lege. The charge to the ' class will be delivered by Dr. William Carlton Smith, : of Salem,, and President Homan will con :fer the degrees. The medical depart -' ment of the university was instituted in 1867. Orators Will Give Play. The college of oratory will present a four-act comedy drama. "The Merry Cobbler," on June 1, at the Grand Opera house. The senior recital will be held, on June 7, and graduating exercises on June 9. The graduates will be Perry Reigelman, Bertha Gross and William A. Schmidt. , On the evening of June 3, there will be a reception by the graduating class of . the Kimball College of Theology. On Sunday, June 5, the baccalaureate ser- : mon will be delivered by Dean Henry D. ) Kimball. On Monday evening, June 6, ) the class banquet will be given in the ' assembly hall. The graduation exercises will be held Wednesday evening. June 8. There are 11 graduates, four of whom will receive the degree of bachelor of divinity. , This is the fourth year of the institution and this will be the first class graduated. Dr. Homan Will Preach. On Sunday morning, June 12, Dr. Ho man will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. On Sunday afternoon, there will .bq a meeting of the Christian associa tions and In the evening a sermon will be delivered to : the associations. The preacher has not yet been selected. The graduating exercises of the Acad emy of Normal departments will be held Monday evening, June 13. The principal address will be delivered by Dr. C. O. Kimball, of Spokane. The annual meeting of the board of trustees will be held at 10 A. M., June 14. The annual public reception by the presi dent will be held at 3 P. M., June 14. : One of the most elaborate of the com mencement events will be the recital by the college of music, under the direction of Dean Mendenhall, to bo given at the Methodist Episcopal Church at 8 P. M., Wednesday, June 8. The-atumni are taking steps-for the ob servance of Alumni day, June 15. June 16 is the date for the commence ment exercises of the college of liberal arts. There are 11 graduates. HARTOG BOOSTS ROSEBURG Former Eugene Man Elected Public ity Manager by Club. ! ROSEBURG, Or., May . 18.-(SpeciaJ.) At a meeting of the board of directors of the Roseburg Commercial Club today ilohn H. Hartog, for several years pub licity manager of the Eugene Board of Trade, was elected to & similar position In this city and will, enter upon his duties June 1. i Mr. Hartog's election as local publicity man is in a sense conditional, attached to the original contract being a clause to the effect.that the business men must assure en annual donation of 412,000- be fore the document becomes binding. Frominent capitalists, identified with publ licity work in this cjtj are somewhat b.mused at the precaution taken . by . the directors, however, and believe that the required money will be forthcoming with out difficulty. I fact, Mr. Hartog stands high as a publicity advocate throughout Douglas County and the news of his employment is received with delight ,by the progress ive element. . It 'is understood that Mr. Hartog will receive a salary ' of ' $6000 a year. '. : ' WOODMEN AT SPRINGFIELD District Convention" Lavishly, Enter tained Klamath. Falls' Xext. " SPRINGFIEID, Or., May 18. (Special.) Two hundred delegates from the South ern Oregon district of the Woodmen of the World gathered here today in their annual district convention,. Klamath. Falls was chosen for the assembly of lil and delegates to represent this dis trict in Portland in July were chosen as follows: R. U. Drury, Coburg; . J.- L,. Brown. Marshfieid, end J. L. Bailey, Lakeview. .. The morning was spent in welcoming me aeieeaies ana snowing them about tne city in automobiles. The whole city took part In their reception, for snecial efforts have been made for this event Dy tne uimmerciai club. Degrees -were conferred and speeches made. -: . . This evening the lodge met for social purposes and a royal entertainment was provided for the visitors. All the stores have special decorations and Springfield is in gala attire. 1 . lection of a secretary-treasur, delegate spirited contest was waged over the se to the International Typographical Union and the membership committee. J. J. Price was elected secretary treasurer, over C. M. Rynerson, receiv ing 171 votes to the later's 62. George Weiss was elected delegate to the In ternational. Union, receiving 114 votes, while C. a! Lssard and" V. Arland re ceived: 78 and 43 respectively. F. W. Gardner was elected to the membership committee, receiving nine votes over C, H. Weeks. The following officers were chosen: President, R. P. Coburn; vice-president, C. E. Lawrcpce; aecretary-treaaurer, J. J. Price; reading clerk, A. W. Lawrence; ser-geant-at-arms. J. L- McCowan; doorkeeper. W. W. Curtle; delegate to I. T. U.. George Weiss; alternate delegate, Lon De Yarmond; executive committee. G. J. CarlBon. W. A. Marshall. F. C. Simmons, B. F. Smith. E. B. Southard: membership committee, F. W. Gardner. A, A Hlckey and E. R. Thomp son ;' auditing committee. E. B. Laugnlln. A. TYPOS ELECT OFFICERS Multnomah Vnion Xo. 58 Experi ences Spirited Contests. Multnomah Typograpical Union No. E8 elected its officers yesterday under the. Australian ballot system and the voting continued" until 6 o'clock. A 3TEW CAPTAIN . STRENGTHENS r COMPANY I OREGOU NATIONAL GUARD. .1 V Charles J. Ferguson, of Pendleton. PENDLETON, Or., May 1& (Special.) Through the efforts of Attorney Charles J. Ferguson, re cently elected captain of Company L, the local organization of the Oregon National Guard, that organization has been saved from disbanding and will participate at th maneuvers at American Lake this Summer. When it was announced that It would be necessary to disband the com pany unless something was done. Mr. Ferguson was Induced to accept the position of captain. Under his direc tion .the organization has been re juvenated and recruited to full strength. Mr. . Ferguson was a mem ber of Company D in the famous Second Oregon Regiment, and saw 14 months of service in the Philippine. YnrJ7iTene R- B- White; reference ZJ2 a ? . Jhoa Ue Tarmond. A. W. Lesslle H. Howell. C. M. Newman and A. C. Jur- rw i Er? ,i k G- R- p" Cobu"i. Will v..ai, a.nu w. Lawrence. HUGHES CAN'T GIVE BAIL MAX WITH TWO WIVES. IS .DE TAINED BY SHERIFF. Women Appear Anxious to Avoid Husband When He Is "Taken Before tos Angeles Court. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May lg.(Spe cial.) Thomas Hughes, private detec tive, charged with bigamy, was held to answer in the Superior; Court today by Justice Chambers. He was unable to furnish $2000 bail and was remanded to the custody of the Sheriff. Clara Kuper. Hughes, who was mar ried to the defendant in February, 1908, was the first witness to be called to the stand by Arthur Veitch. Deputy District Attorney. She told of the marriage ceremony, which took place in St. Mary's Cathedral, Portland, Or. Documentary evidence, including the copy of the marriage certificate and the statement of Rev. Edwin O'Hara, priest who officiated, were read in court. Cora J. Beck Hughes, the second wife. Said she was married to the defendant April 16, in the home of Rev. William Lay ton Wlshant, Sunset boulevard' and Custer street. Rev. Mr. Wishant said Hughes told him that he had never been married. H. C. McKenzle, detective of the police department, said Hughes confessed that he had two wives. Both of the wives seemed anxious to avoid Hughes In court this morning. His first wife 'broke down and sobbed when she heard the reading of the marriage license is sued to Hughes and his second wife. The Portland wife Is only 22 years old, while Cora J. Beck Hughes is 28. The former has a light complexion and the latter is a brunette. LAD HELD AS H0RSETHIEF 1 ' Colfax Boy, Aged 11, in Jail on Idaho Charge. ' ' COLFAX, Wash., May 18. (Special.) Jonnle Knack, aged 11, son of Phillip """ri. "i. -ou, is in jail charged with having stolen a horse and sad dle from Post Falls, Idaho. A legal battle is on for release from Jail and he is fighting requisition. Sheriff Car ter arrested the lad without a warrant, and by habeas corpus proceedings At torney Hill secured his release, only to have him again arrested. Knack is alleged to have taken a horse, borrowed a saddle and, en route to Colfax, stopped at Spokane, "leaving the horse tied to a telephone pole Sunday night Humane officers got the horse and the lad returned to Colfax. He gave an account that enabled th Sheriff to locate the horse. CROP IS WORTH. $2,000,000 Asotin Farmers Prepare to Harvest .' Cherries and Peaches. ASOTIN, ;Wash., May 18. (Special.) Everything is being put Into readiness to receive the greatest fruit crop ever raised in. Asotin County. 'All fruit packing establishments are being overhauled -and enlarged. Jarly. varieties of cherries .will begin' to arrive the latter part of next week.' and the rush will be on about June 10. The quality of the fruit this year -will be exceptionally high, particularly the peaches. Representatives of Eastern and Coast commission houses will buy - for cash quoting datily to the fruitgrowers their prices. This year's crop is estimated to be worth $2,000,000. Later' apples and pears should add another $250,000.' . No Mail Orders Will Be Filled for Drugs, Patent Medicines or Toilet Articles at These Cut Prices Canadian Money Taken at Full Face Value Agents for Cross London Gloves Pictures Fram e d Fourth Floor Telephone Your Orders Save Car Fare .: ' v- t. " siT xi FrMsiyaiinidl Ssitardl I Friday and Saturday Pure Drug Bargains 50o Pure Cream Tartar, lb., for. .Sl 50c large size Sponges, sale at 39 50c California Insect Pwdr., can 34 50c Formaldehyde, bottle, sale, 38 50c Pure Olive Oil, imported, at 41 40c 'Witch Hazel, Dickinson's Best, offered daring this sale for 32 40c Crude Carbolic Acid, bottle, 31 40c Carbolinium, imported, sale, 33 25c Spirits Camphor, 8-oz. bot., 16i 25c Sweet Oil (Olive Oil), bot., 18 25c Glycerine, pure, 8-oz. bottle, 18 25c Sodium Silicate (Water Glass), . during this sale at, bottle 20 25c Sewing Machine Oil, sale at 16 15c Powdered Borax, pkg., sale at 0 15c Rochelle Salts, pkg., sale for 8 15c Absorbent Gauze, pkg., sale,' 9 15c Chamomile, German, package, 8J 10c Prepared Chalk, package for 6J 10c Chalk" and Wintergreen, pkg., 6 10c Woodlark Pure Spices, Cloves 6J 10c Woodl'k Pure Spices, Pepper, 8i 10c Wood'k Pure Spices, Allspice, 8 10c Wood'k Pure Spices, Cayenne 8J 10c Tincture Arnica, bottle, sale, 6i 10c Aromatic Spirits Ammonia at 6i 10c Carbolic Acid, bottle, sale at 6 10c Powdered Orris, package, sale 6J 10c Absorbent Cotton, pkg., sale, 8 10c Ammo, cleaning, can, sale, at 8 10c Moth Balls (for cutworms) at 4J 10c Bird Seed, choice mixed, xnly -10c Chloride Lime, can, sale for 8 10c Ammonia, washing, sale for 6J ' 10c Sassafras Bark, during sale, 4 Woodlark Plant Food, a natural fer tilizer, during the sale for.' 25 Medicinal Wines and Liquors Friday-Saturday at Special Prices $1.00 Old Bourbon Whisky on sale for only 69 $1.00- Atherton, bonded, for "Friday and Sat. 79? $1.25 Clarke's Sour Mash, bonded, only 79d $1.25 Jas. E. Pepper, bonded, on sale for. . .89 $1.25 Overholt Bye, full quarts, sale price X.04 $1.25 Watson's No. 10 Scotch on sale at. .$1.13 $1.25 Rum,1 bonded, Friday and Saturday. .89 $1.25 Old Tom Gin on sale for only 98 $1.25 Sloe Gin, Friday and Saturday only $1.11 $1.00 XXX California Brandy on sale for. . .79 $1.25 Manhattan and Martini Cocktails for 98 ? $1.00 Choicest Port or Sherry, special at. ... .49 75c "Virginia Dure Wine, Friday and Sat. .62 Bargains in Brushes $1.00 Hair Bn;h, solid back, warranted pure bristle, on sale. Friday and'Saturday for. .SO $2.00 and $3.00 Kent & Kyoto Hair Brush 1.75 $1.00 Ideal Hair Brush, Friday and Sat 69 50c Foxwood Cloth Brush on sale for only ,39 25c Tooth Brush, Friday and Saturday for. .14 35c Dupong Tooth "Brush, Friday and Sat. .25 35c Dressing Combs, our selling price only. ,19 85c White Celluloid Dressing Comb only.. 59 Free Tooth Brash Holder With Each Purchase of a Tooth Brush $5 Ladies Handbags on Sale Fri, and Sat, at $2.25 $5.00 Handbags for Ladies, ' real seal leather lined, steel frame, fine brass or gunmetal trimmings, outside pocket, in side card purse, with memo, pad and pencil, new style bar lock and swing strap handles, Friday and Saturday 2.25 $2.50 Handbags for Ladies, new shapes, fine grade goat seal, two outside pockets, inside purse, moire lined, . double handles, leather clasp over top and snap fastener, in brown, tan and black, Friday and Saturday for only 1.69 $1.50 Handbags for Ladies, good grade goat seal, in black, brown and tan, two large outside pockets inside clasp coin purse, steel frame, brass trimmings, Friday and Sat . . 79c 75c Tailored Belts for Ladies, in all colors, calfskin and or namental cloth designs, all sizes, Friday and Saturday 19 Suit Cases Are Reduced $6,5Q Wicker Suit Cases $5.48 $3.5Q Matting Suit Cases $2.93 $6.50 Wicker Suitcase, strong frame, sole leather corners, with or without straps, 24 to 26 inches loner, linen lined, inside pockets, brass snaps' and lock, on sale for . . . 5.48 $3.50 Matting Suitcase, very strong, solid leather corners, edge bound with laraol, strong snaps and lock, full linen lined, 24 to 26 inches long, an extra good bargain, Friday and Saturday special price only. 2.98 Special Prices on Rubber Goods Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Toilet Article Cuts Largest Rubber Line in the West $2.00 3-qt. Canteen Water Bot., best maroon rubber 1.53 $1.50 2-qt. Flannel Covered Waer Bottle on sale only 83 $2.25 2-qt. Combination Water Bottle and Fountain Syringe, white rubber, 3 hard rubber tubes, on sale "for only 1.69 $1.25 Liquid Atomizer, 3 hard rubber tips on sale at. .73 $2.00 Rubber Sheets, 45x45, inches, double coated 1.49 Sundry Section Bargains $7.00 Garden Hose, five-ply, -mch size, with nozzle, during sale at the low price of. .$4.08 $1.25 Revolving Sprinkler, our sale price.. 89S $1.25 Self -Registering Thermometer, sale..94 $1.25 Veri Soft Feather Duster, sale, only..89 40c pint can Porch Furniture, red or green En amel; on sale Friday and Saturday only. .29i 35c Whisk Broom, long or short, sale for.,19 45c Nickel Towel Bar, 30 inches, sale for. -33 25c Furniture Polish, Friday and Saturday. .16J 65c to 75c Rubberset Lather Brush, sale. .48 10c Tan Shoe Polish, Friday and Saturday. .7 Values to $2.00, assorted Alcohol Stoves. -38S Free samples of Varnish and White Enamel. Agents for Leischner's, Stein's, Meier's and Hess Theatrical Make-Up and Bell's Blending Powders. 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste, Friday, Saturday. 2S 25c Graves' Tooth. Powder, sale price, only..l2? 25c Sanitol Tooth. Powder, sale priee, only..l2 25c Rubifoam, for Friday and Saturday, at..l2i $1.00 Danderine, for Friday and Saturday at..58 $1.00 Coke's Dandruff Cure, sale price for. .5S $1.00 Potter's Walnut Stain, on sale at only. .62 75c ounce Roger & Gallet's . Odors, sale for..57 25o Swansdown-Face Powder, during sale for. .S 50c Sempre Giovine, during; this sale for only. .27 50c Charles Flesh Food, Friday and Saturday. .29? 50c Malvina Cream, Friday and Saturday for. .29 25c Williams' Talcum Powder, sale at only..lO 25c Lyons' Tooth Powder, on sale for only..lO $4 Beautiful Framed Pictures on Sale 95c 2'J0 Assorted Framed Pictures, including sam ples, odds and ends; frames in oval, circle, square, black, gold and epia; each framed complete with suitable subjects. In fact, you can find here in this assortment of pictures a picture for almost any form of space ; values to $4.00, Friday and Saturday only 95 Odds and ends in fine Imported Vases, about 92 pieces in all; hand decorated; values to $1.00; choice Friday and Saturday for. . .25 Jardiniere Sale Continues Friday and Saturday Friday and Saturday Stationery Section 25 Box Linen Paper and Envelopes, sale at.-17 15c per hundred plain white Paper Napkins, at. .9 25c Collapsible Drinking Cups, sale price, ea..l7i 50c nickel-plated Collapsible Cups, metal ease..C7 10c Steamboat Playing Cards, during sale for. .8 40c fancy Postcard Albums, with side and end open ing, holds 200 cards; offered during sale at. .21 25c Columbia Whist Playing Cards, on sale..l9 100 Calling Cards, printed, at the low price of. .25 Purifold Aseptic Paper Drinking Cups; may be re folded and used several times; sale at, each..5 Aseptic Cups, same as above, 3 for 10c, 8 for 25 pot at Albany. This new depot was built only two years ago, but it Is al ready too small to accommodate the Increased traffic of this city, and, ac cording to reports, will be enlarged with an addition 40 feet long on the east end. The new addition will be utilized-to-furnish additional space for the baggage-rooms, the offices and waiting-rooms remaining as they are now. Albany Depot Outgrown. ALBANY, Or., May 18. (Special.) Plans are. aid to. have been approved for the enlargement of the Union De- RICHARDS SIZING UP JOB N. 3?. Officials Visit Grays Harbor and Willapa Harbor. HOQTJIAM, Wash., May 18. (Special.) A trainload of Northern Pacific Railway officials visited Hoquiam tonight. They were beaded by Fourth Vice-President H. C. Nutt and Superintendent I. B. Rich ards, who was lately appointed. The ob ject of the trip is to show Mr. Richards over the road. The party will leave at 2 o'clock to morrow morning for Raymond and South Bend. When Mr. Richards waa on the Coast before, Raymond did not exist. The party -was dined at the Hot. J Grayport and later entertained at the new Elka" home here tonight. North River to Be Bridged. - , ABERDEEN, Wash., May 18. (Spe cial.) After months of complaint the County Commissioners have Just ordered the construction of the North River bridge near this city. This will permit the construction of a road for the many rancher In that district Into Aberdeen and open up a tract that has long been valuable for the production of garden stuff. . The contract price is $1267. In the couree of a year 090.554 pounds of opium flnrts Its uflylittn T.ondon. HAND SAP OLIO FOR TOILET AJSTi BATH FtOKm ronsfcemed br meefllewoi catch' every stain and look hopelessly dlrtjr. Had Sapollo removes not only te dirt, but also the loosened. Injured cuticle, and restore the sUasers t tad utural beauty. AX I GROCERS AXD DRUGGIST JL I JL- 66 99 Hard Work- Spring Fever Weather Weariness and thirst follow. "Bracers" won't do there's a come back. Water doesn't satisfy it's not "wet" enough. DrinR liifiii. It refreshes mentally and physically relieves fatigue 'and quenches the thirst. Wholesome as the purest water and lots nicer to drink. DELICIOUS REFRESHING THIRST-QUENCHING for Send our interest- ing booklet, "The Truth About Coca-Cola" 2-b 5c Everywhere THE COCA-COLA CO. Atlanta, Ga. IIP Whenever you see an Arrow think of , Coca - Cola