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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1910)
THE MORNING- OltEGONIAN, THURSDAY, jujiis 23, 1910. THREE SEEK-PUCE CHESTS OF SILVER GRADUATION CLASS WHICH LEFT ST. LAWRENCE ACADEMY TUESDAY NIGHT. MANUFACTURERS ADD THREE MORE VALUABLE PRIZES IN GREAT MUSICAL EDUCATIONAL ADVERTISING CONTEST. PIANOS AND OTHER VALUABLE PRIZES TOTALING 10,480 TO BE GIVEN AWAV ABSOLUTELY FREE. READ THE GRAND LIST OF PRIZES John C. Shillock and Judge 1 Frank S. Bennett Will Let Assembly Govern. 14k FREE ON COUNTY BENCH j - ij 17 y? .:., T Vi -:! BOURNE'S MAN IS ALOOF Judge Cleeton, "Whose term Ends, to Count on Direct Primary Alone. Shillock Deceived by Ben son, Friends Declare. There are three avowed candidates for the Republican nomination for County Judge in the approaching Fall election. Two of these will -reek the assembly nomination, which Ig to be held under authority of the County Central Com mittee July 16, while the third. County Judge Cleeton, who will seek re-election, it is understood, will go before the direct primary alone. Judge Cleeton's failure to go before the assembly It is said, results from his close association with United States Sena tor Bourne, chief opponent of this fea ture of the Oregon Republican organiza tion. He was proposed by Senator Bourne as the successor to W. C. Bristol as United States District Attorney. John C. Shillock, a well-known Portland lawyer, and Frank S. Bennett, Municipal Judge, will be opposed, it is understood for the assembly nomination. Judge Ben nett's friends have been pressing him to run for several weeks, it is said, and he finally has consented. He will make the race on his record as Municipal Judge and as a member of the City Council. His term as Municipal Judge does not expire until next Spring and in the event that the assembly nomination is not given him he will not have been to any expense and will still retain his present berth and remain a political factor. Mr. Shillock was an aspirant for the appointment of County Judge at the time Judge Cleeton was appointed. In fact. there is said to be much inside history connected with the controversy over the appointment that would make interesting reading provided he would talk. Gov ernor Benson Is said by Shillock's friends to have promised him the appointment and at the time news was given out of the appointment of Cleeton Shillock was waiting, it is said, for his comitilssion. Mr. Shillock last night admitted that he would be a candidate before the as sembly. The Republican organization has decided to hold this assembly and being a Republican I am naturally for what the authorized and duly-elected representatives of that party decide on as the best policy," he said. "I shall go before the assembly and if I am not recommended to the voters as a man sapable of conducting the affairs of the nffice of County Judge I shall retire trom the race." . O. M. HICKEY IS CANDIDATE lawyer First Man to File Petition in Legislative Race. Oliver M. Hickey, a Portland attor ney. Is the first to file his petftion to be placed on the direct primary bal lot as a candidate for the Republican nomination for Representative in the Legislature from Multnomah County. His petition was filed yesterday. Hickey announced his belief in the efficacy of the proposed assembly In conserving the best Interests of the Republican party and said he would be delighted to have the assembly recommend him as one of the 12 Representatives from this county. Respecting probable legislation to be acted upon at the approaching session of the Legislature, he takes the stand that "hatpin" matters are a whiling- away or the people s money. j-i "I favor the passage of an equitable employers' liability law," he said, 'but believe that proposed by initiative, by tne btate .federation of .Labor, to be too radical and unfair to the employ ers. I favor good roads legislation. the income tax amendment to the Con stitutlon of the United States, which the Oregon Legislature will -undoubt edly be called on to act upon, and leg- ; islation to relieve the congestion of ; the Circuit Court of Multnomah County." RUFF SELECTS ASSISTANTS G. C. Austin and II. A. Manning to I - Join Oregon Electric. A. L. Ruff, assistant general freight i and passenger "agent of the Oregon ; Llectrlc Railway, has appointed G. C. ? Austin chief clerk and H. A. Manning . traveling freight and passenger agent, - completing his staff. Mr. Austin was formerly traveling ". auditor of the Astoria & Columbia . River Railroad and the Spokane, Port land & Seattle Railway, and Mr. Mann ing was in the office of H. M. Adams ,' general freight and passenger agent of the same roads. The appointments be came effective yesterday. X EMPLOYES' PICNIC ARRANGED Two Trainloads to Travel to Esta- cada Park This Morning. Traveling in two nine-car trains, more than 1500 employes of the Portland Rail way, Light &. Power Company, their wives, sisters and sweethearts, will leave this morning en route to Estacada Park where an old-fashioned basket picnic will be held. The arrangements have been made by Claim Agent Boynton, assisted by a com mittee of the men who have completed plans for an afternoon of sports. A few informal speeches will be made by off! cials of the road and the return will be made shortly before midnight. DOUBLE TRACK IS' BEGUN Milwaukee Expects to Run Through Trains to Sound in July. Although previous announcements by the road were to the effect that double tracking was not contemplated for some time, the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad has begun laying an additional track from Minneapolis to the South Dakota line. It is expected that passenger trains will be running through to Puget Sound by the middle of July, and pres ent plans are that the double track will be completed for the rush of next season. Freight trains are. already in service. The orsan lued In the Moravian church at Lttlts from 1.S7 to 1879 and from the latter date until recently in tne Moravian church at South Bethlehem, will be returned to I-Jtltx and preserved as a relic. It was built by pl Tannenberg. the Ulits organ iii mini .K.fri.A . ' - . , .-.Lil.. .. Li.i -L i ini.'sl ij i HI.LiLiMiM.s. 1 With Archbishop Christie pre siding, the annual commencement exercises of St. Lawrence Academy were held Tuesday night in the school building. Third and Sherman streets, before a large audience. Archbishop Christie delivered the closing address to the class. - F.' Collier also briefly addressed, the graduates. The Knights of Columbus - medal for the highest standing in United States history was awarded to Miss Agnes Mary.Senn. Miss Ella Elizabeth Maloney was second in this study. The Hughes medal for general excellence in the academic course was won by Miss Mary Cecilia Barrett. In the Irish history examination the first prize of 15 was given to Mary Camlllus Stanton. The second prize of $10 was won by Miss Ella Elizabeth Maloney: Two prizes of $5 each were given to Miss Agnes Mary Senn and Daniel J. Wilson. Diplomas were pre sented to the following by Archbishop Christie: Lillina Beatrice Bullen, James Lawrence Campbell, Mary Beatrice Cowan, Ralph Lawrence Hoff man, Ella Elizabeth Maloney, Mary Catherine McLean, Agnes Teresa Redmond, Agnes Mary Senn, Mary Camlllus Stanton, Anna Marie Weber .and , Daniel J. Wilson. These were all graduates of the grammar school course. Only one. Miss Mary Cecilia Barrett, completed the academic course. 760 ARE-GRADUATED Grammar School Classes Show Big Gain in Numbers. TEACHERS' WORK FINISHED Abandonment of Practice of Award ing Diplomas Has Not Lessened Desire of Chl'itren to Com plete Eighth-Grade Work. Abandonment of the practice of" giving grammar school graduates diplomas has not lessened the desire of children to finish the common school studies, as is shown by reports filed with Superintend ent Frank Rlgler yesterday. In all 768 pupils received promotion certificates to the high school, 118 more than finished the grammar graces last year. Because of the big increase, indicating a growing desire among children to gain an educa tion. It is expected the high schools will open this Fall with a larger attendance than in any previous year. - The filing of the lists f grammar graduates was the last detail required of the teacHers, active duties ending with the closing session Tuesday afternoon. lne list of grammar graduates follow: A Ins worth School. As-ostl Concezzloni. Mare-aret 13evan. .Tami Carroll. Edltba Eschrlcht, Cora Howes, Le Roy Hickey, Nell Malarkey, Frank Na kagawa and Roswell Strohecker. Arleta School. Kenneth B. Battel, William R. C. Cald well, Charlie D. Covey. Jane Davis, Elsie ureening, Lucille E. Hugglns, Fred Hup prlch, Lydia Huau, Phllllo King:. Effle A. McDonald, Gladys E. , Moore. Lloyd D. Kogera. Grace M. Scott. Paul B. Sllkworth. Charles Spencer, Earl S. Sweetland. Francis C Swartz. Wilfred Watklns. Minnie Web ster, -Gladys Wolff, Lucy H. Worden and Charles H. Wortman. Brooklyn School. Alice Abramson, Ira Berkey. Anna Bonadurer, Hlrshie Bromberg, Edith Char ters, Lucille Cooley. Elda Fuchs. Anna Hoff man, Elizabeth Johnson, Minnie Johnson, Lilly Llpkey, Clarice Oakes, Phillip Piazza, Florence Thornton and Georse Vert. Buckmaa School. Ruth E. Barnett,. William T. Berry, Gladys F. Black, Marguerite L. Brammer, Llla M. Brandon, J. F. Campbell, Verna Carothers, Donald Cowan, Florence Curraft, Rolland L. Dunn, Charles R. Edwards, Thomas A. Greg-jr. Gladys Griffith, Helen Harrington. Ida H. Herzig, Troy Hoyle, W. Harold Humphrey, Laura M. Jerard. Harry W. Kelley, Louis Klein, Victor J. Langman, Lillian H. Larson, Ralph C. Lewis, Esther H. Lynds, Russell B. Makellm. Parrine M. Marias, Helen McCoy. Fred A. Meyer, Wini fred M. Kelson, Annie M. Xelson. Willmoth Osborne, Murlln T. Parks, Beulah M. Rob erts. Nettie Toy, Anna V. Weigle, Carrie A. Wheeler, Elva J. White and Adam M. Young-. Chapman School. Arthurs Anderson, Esther Anderson, Xellie Benson. James Blackburn, Margaret Burel back. Gertrude Conroy. Thorwall Ellingsen, Bessie Evans, Oscar Fenton. Kate Herold, Ruth Holm, Samuel Husbands, Alice Lar son, Dorothy Lincoln, Jack Montague, Ernest Morgan, Julia Murphy. Lottie Nlckol, Albert Olsen. David Olsen, Irene Omet, Gun Mid Peterson, Arthur Rltter. Rose Schalln, Marie Sersanovls, Paul Smith, Buena Snell, Franklin Snodgrass. Annette Sullivan, Alice Sundstedt and Anna Treute. Clinton-Kelly School. Mary C. Barnes. Walter H. Bingham, Ethel P. Bolen, Hugh E. Dunwoody, Eva M. Jackson, Cleto Lavagetto, William I. Noyea, Isabella A. Steele and Olive E. Zimmerman. Conch School. Randolph Bingham. Franclsca Bliss. Gert rude Deusch, Ada Otten and Charlotte Page ler. Creftton School. Aldyth Chase. Emma A. Fleck. Thomas Fraser, John Gltlard, LeRoy Godbey, Louis W. Koehler. Mark A. Munly. Ernest W. Peterson, Arlon Rowen, Jessie C. Robertson. Harry J. Selllck. Georgia I. Spencer and Carmen M. Shelley. Davis School. Ida El. Becker. Adeline L. Butler, George H. Carr, Oscar J. Closset. Persia L. Damon. John Qulncy Adams Daniels. Jr.; Barbara Holcomb, Francis A. Howard, Henry. E. Koerber. David Levy,- Clarence W. Southit, Elizabeth I. Mackey, Helen G. McCusker, Joshua A. McDaniel, Frieda M. Moery, Jack son L Morrow, Clymer M. Noble, Victor -V. Pendegrass. Agnes L. Phillips. Frank C. Ransom, Karl Reiner. Taleott B. Root, Mamie I. Slgglin and Bertha Wedeck. Eliot School. Otto Boyer. Phil Brinkman. W. Marcel Brosy, Elm A. Bruegel. Winfred H. Bueer mann. Ruby M. Dickson, Walter J. Erlck son. Elsie Glese, Esther Holzer, Rachel L. Heston. John Hlgley, Ray E. Hllller. C. Evelyn Keating. Lillian J. Kuhn. Fred Leg ler. Marian V. McCune. Hugh F. McKenna, Hazel B. Melton. William L Miller. Edna M. Xeff. Frank Nelson. Helen R. O'Neal. Wal ter B. Petersen, Adele J. Rice. Ethel C. Sakrlson. F. Fern Sherrod, Mary E. Smith and William N. Tappenden. Falling School. Bennie Barde, John Burston. Vivian Barker, Verne Demaree, Annie R. Eppstein. Chester Jones. Ellen Johnson, Marguerette Link, John Mlddleton. Ben Medvedofsky. Mabel H. Molen, Walter H. Molen, Gerald E. Moore, Anna M. Fledeman. Essie J. Wil son, Anna M. Yezerskl and Lorene D. Toung. Gleneoe School. Clara B. Bartholomew, Esther L. Carlson, Lillian M. DUlman, Carl EJ Farmer. Ethel Goudy. Edward W. Junor, Hazel McElroy. S. Pearl Taphouse, Walter Ogilvle and Helen M. Walker. Hawthorne School. Fan-is W. Abbett. Fred B. Anderson, Fay Barnes, Lollta Bodman, , Marcello Catto, Everett E. Cobb. Thelma Barcey, Eugene Lo-eneWa, Ella Ehrllck, Edgar Garbade, So phie A. George, Griffith I. Willard, Henri etta Haines, Nellie J. Hamlin, Beatrice L. Hawkins. Loretta Jennings, Roberta L. Ktllam. Aagot M. Lassen, Margaret Law son, Gladys Legg, Elsie L. Lirtz. DeWitt Lyman. Frank L Lyons, Irma L McLaran, Lyle V. McCumsey, Henry Meyer, Chester Miller, Josephine Miller, Bernedine Moore, . Morris Necr, Anna G. Pallett. Vivian Pallett, Grace Reed, Ruth M. - Richards. Thomas Richardson. Beulah Rohr, Nina E. Runkel. Robert B. Sprague. Logan C. Stewart, Irma J. Thormley. Robert D. Williams, Louise F. Wilson, Helen M. Woodburn and Laura M. Dingle. Highland School. Anna Allen, Esther A. Anderson, Francis Allhands. Pearl Alley. Ralph Anderson. Leslie M. Baty. Marie Beach, Augustus Beier, Alice Boydston, Amelia Brehm. Laura M. Croxford. Robin Colwell, Mabel Dahl gren. Grace Eichblatt. Doris A. Elklngton. Hugh Goodell, Kate C Greene, Dorothy E. Hart, Florence M. Hill. Robert T. Holmes. Herman Jacobsen, Ethel Jensen. Hazel L. Johnston. Adam Jorg. Gertrude Kelly, Mollle Kniss, Balfe Lent. Esther Iverson. Walter Lofquist, Essie L. Maguire, Marjorie Mad den. Elizabeth M. Miller. Lut'aer G. Nugent, Turner Neil. Leona Pilkeer. G. Stuart Pratt, Hulda L. Renholds, Dorothy E. Robertson. La Verne S. Roe. Lillian R. Rosenau, Irma A. Savage. Jack Seltenreich, Kenneth B, Shangle. Esther J. Skog3eth, Georgia M. Slavens. James R. Smiley. Taleott P. Smith, Nellie R. Springer. Gladys Q. Steward. Leolla E. Termoshlen. Ruth Viles. Katie E. Wel gandt. Christina E. Yost. Byron de Young. Hollsdar School. Elma Anderson, Octave Bonnean, Naomi Beckwlth, Genevieve Coffin, Percy Fletcher, Francis Gebbie. Madeline Groh, Blaine Gor don. Zoa lltner, Laura Hartman. Holland Houston, Crystal Hyland. James Jack, Lan sing Latdlaw, Marion Martin, Marice Maul. William Mclndoe. Maude Miller, Marian Woon, Helen Olson. Lynn Peterson, Fred erick Porter, Roper Roper, Edward Shaw, .Beatrice Sill, Reuben Smith, May Troy, Edith Williams. Ilolman School. Ethel C. "Bales. G. Emmett Cleveland, L. Cecil Courtney. Carl W. Emmons. Ruth V. Erlckson, Frank H. Lawrence, Mildred B. Matnty, H. Eugene Moell, Alfred Owens, Norma L. Pasquay, Linda R. Rossanago, , Herbert F. Session, Sarah E. Sullivan, Grace E. Woodworth. Irvington School. Raymond G. Albert. Helen F. Axelson, Mark V. Daniels. Prentiss Deering, Elwln J. Haugen. Leopold K.' Hyams, Violet N. John son, George W. Lind, Walter H. Mulrhead. Helen A. Phillips. Arthur W. Rudeen. J. Wyville Cheehy, F. Vincent Smith. Kerns School. Regina F. Bltts. Harold W. Doty. Edgar E. Elliott. Harold R. Ford. Kathryn L. Gun nell, Ferrie Henshaw, Orlin E. Hallowell, Olive Lembke. Anniebell McAllister, Bryan T. McMinn, Dorothy L. Rood, William P. Schoof, Earl V. Traub. Ladd School. Edwin D. Anderson. Helen L Applegate, Antoinette Baumar, Ruth Blair. Will G. Boehmer, Lillian Bohnson, Milton Bozorth. Luclle Bristol. Harold Cake, Harriett E. Cousin. Meda Day, Clifford C. Drushel, Gladys L Epperley, Dorothy Foster, Ethel Fugate, Harry H. Gevurtz, William H Hazeltine, Isabelle M. Hill. Myrtle Hoge boom, Altena E. Howard. Ellen I. Jensen, Keith Klggins. Rena V. Kuhns, Marlon G. Kyle. Harriett Leas. Lilly Loretz. Harold A. Meier. Louis Ming, Alice M. Mosier. Cecil J. McAllister. Doreen P. McAllister. George W. Olson. Frank Oremus, Portia Patterson, Ken neth Rowntree. Hope Showell, Miriam Todd, Helen V. I'hlman. Vesta E. Van Home, Ber netta M. Wortman, Jennie A. Winter, Hart well B. Woodworth. Lents School. Harold B. Allen, Esther Bartholomew. Harold E. Evarts, Victor B. Hickman, Clar ence E. Hunt, W. Clifton Johnson, D. Ya qulna Krogstad, Jasper C. Lent. Hazel G. Lyons. M. Elmer Morterud. D. Olive Ramsey. Letitla P. Smith. John C Smock. Walter .Flee 2- aed-3-Room Apartments i ' - tar .:.-.A-..vrrys a. ,t.. ' iW. - -- -tn ii T - , ,1, a,,.; To Let on Very Reasonable Terms Elegant two and three-room apartments, furnished and unfurnished, are now ready for ten ants in the new fireproof "McKinley Apartments," corner East Morrison and East Seventh streets. Strictly modern in every respect and at very reasonable rates. Apply on premises. Also four fine stores in this building for rent. Long lease and . low prices. Good neighbor hood; fine location for most any kind of business. Apply at apartments on second floor. Sommerfeldt, Bercia M. Telfer, Hattie M. Willis, Earl F. Wing. , Llewellyn School. Marie Boroughs. M. Eunice Downing, Myrtle E. Martin, Lois Richmond. Montavilla School. John Allen. John Anderson. Hazel Atkin son. Zella Balding, Naomi Bilicter, Leolin Billings, Florence Blied. Lellla Clancy. Leola Daugherty, Veada Downing. Fred - Downing, Merle Drake, Georgia Eller, Victor Fessler, Ethel Hart. Mabel Hill. Carl Hyle, Llnnette Lewis, Edith Leppere, James Luglnbuhl, Marian Maginnls, Maybelle Meadows. Olivette Mills, Edwina Morelock, Helen Newell, Albin Nelson, Frank Oergel, Thur man Parker, Franklin Patterson, Alta Payne, Dorothy Rassmussen, Catharina Reitsma. Minnie Rider, Tressa Rishel, An drew Simon'sen, Gladys . E. Smith. Hazel Smith, Florence Sullivan, Lena Tar-quary, Ivor Turner, Laura Wheeler. Clara Wolf. Mount Tabor School. . George W. Davis. Edmund G. Feary, Mollle Flood. Alys P. French, Bruce L French, Gladys H. Hardcastle, Clifford O. Harris, V. Molke Hooker, Clara M. Jones, Margaret E. Lehmann, Lee G. Rothstrom, Florence B, Vail. Ockley Green School. Wylle c. Bent. Gerald H. Brown. Mabel V. Carlqulst. Sarah Christenson, Ross E. Dodge, Neal D. Gulovson. Marian H. Jordan, Margaret E. Knight, Florence M. Mayfleld, Lillian L. Ness. Flora J. PonTenberger, Zella A- Seely. Frances A. Shay. Eugene Smith, Anna E. Svoboda, Loulao Watson, Myrtle A. White. Portsmouth School. Leona Barker, Ethel I. Brice, Lester Brown, Frederick C. Cooper, Margaret I. Ellis. Spencer B. Link, Constance L. Gllman, Eulalla B. Martin. Julia B. McCarthy. Frances L McGlumphy, Margaret H. Mc Namara, Rein B. McNamara, Edson Newell, Ralph W. Otterson. Edward A. Paine, Gladys L. Pierson, Vlrgie E. Strong, Htldur I. Swanson. Bertha H. Vandermeer and Lana E. Vassar. Setlwood School. Bessie P. Belcher, Harry H. Brown, Hazel M. Hammond. Lucy Hinderman, Fred J. Howatt, Alfred T. Korlann, Minnie N. Lar sen, William Larsen, - Willomay Ollnger, Meldrum M. Rlnearson. Irene S. Sims. Thomas D. Stoughton, Harry C. L. Wahl strom. Hazel M. West and Ellsworth S. Young. Shattuck School. Fanny E. Abrams, Lillian J. Allesina, Martha Boehl, Karl Boehl. Phillip M. Chaimov, Alice Colson, Eva P. Cummlngs. Marguerite E. Davis. Ray Dellar, George Ealer, Celeste Foulkes. Violet S. Fraser, Ellen C. Gaynor, Marie O. Glaze, Ruth A. Grant, Josephine Gross, Ralph H. Gruman, Frank D. Huelat, Alice Kenney, Martha Klllian, Dora E. Krlchesky, Llbble Krichesky, Ruth MacFadden, Dorothy M. Milliken, Minnie Nemerosky, May H. Olson, Adeline C. Qrth, John W. Osborne, Jack T. Osfield. Richard W. Prince. Ora L. Richard son. Ruth Richter, Carl F. Rochet, Bessie Sandrosky, Harry Semler, Fred Semler, James W. Tynan, Allle Weinstein. Manuel Weiser, Henry Wetzler, Anna M. Wills and Thomas D. Worthen. Shaver School. Charles Collin. Frank H. Davis, Catherine M. Fralney, Agnes M. Gourley, Eve Jacob sen, Bertha Johnson, Helen G. Koskl, Charles McGloin, Edith E. Maison, Harold G. Malson, Hazel May. Alma V. Peterson, Victory Phelps and Leo F. Smith. , South Mount Tabor School. Wilhelm A. Grondahl, Pearl G. Kepcha. Wesley M. Miller, Mary A. Parkinson, Har vey C. Thompson and Fred W. Wiltshire Stephens School. Mlllroy Anderson. Portia P. Baker. Ed mund S. Bevan, Andero Boitano, Charles A. Bushong, John B. Clark, Louise E. Corbln. Helen Day. Myrtle M. Dunn. Ralph H. Fair fax, Itreys M. Gardner, - Helen D. Hicks. Raymond H. Hlggins, Walter A. Hoffman. Edna Holcomb, Morel Jackson, Georgiena-M. Jones, Elsie K. Logue, Ethel S. Martin, Edith Mensing. Werner E. Pfaendcr. Leslie St. Clair, Leonard Steiger. Florence Stone. El mer A. Welnert, Bettie Williams and Hazel Williams. Sunnyslde School. Oleta Barkman. Irene A Baucom, Agnes Bentz, Margaret G. Casey. Howard A. Chandler. Alfred H. Clare, Dale C. Clear water. Eva V. Ellis, Anna L. Erlckson Esther Evans. William W. Foster. Walter Frandsen. Hazel M. Garretsen, Emma L. Gustafson. Grace L. Hammer. Ruth H. Hard ing. Helen M. Haukness. Roland L. Hebert Helen Herner, Marguerite W. Hine. Maude V. Hitchcock, Gwynne A. Hoss, Erma I. Hull, Chester L Johnson, Esther I. Knight, Helen M. Lewthwaite, Barkiey Loughlln, Elizabeth A. Mathews, Lena L. Mathya, Wil liam E. McElwee, Arllne L McMonles. Oscar G. McPherson. Gladys G. Miller, Lydla K. Miller. Walter H. Miller, Dean D. Morey, Helen Nelson. Irvine Oliver. Russell Patch, Helen t A. Pearce. Lawrence Richardson, Archie Roth. Bessie Sarver; Lynn A. Scot, Dale Simons. Raymond R. Staub, Ina L. Watson, Lewis N. Williamson. R. Wards Wolfe. Lester Wright and Mildred Wright. Terwilliger School. . Chulnard Lerandeur. Thompson School. Florence E. Brown, Edwin J. Chalstrom. Lawrence Dovlng, Albert De Trancq, Robert W. Earl, Florence M. Erlckson, William J. Ftndlay. Julia Hedlund. Mabel E. Hall. Ma tilda Hedlund, Leo Hansen, Blanche R. Hoff man. Ruth A. Hoffman, Arthur W. Hull, Nora P. Hahnatein, Ellen F. Hamilton. Sam Hutchinson. Martin W. Jonea, Mildred M MacRae. Matilda Mushalick, Anna Nelson Florence B. R. Nelson. Ada J. Reed. Emilia M. Rells. Edna H. Rice. Robert Sanborn Maynard stinsman. Mildred Syrlng and Agnes T. Woods. Wood lawn School. William M. Courtney, Gertrude Cunning ham, Francesca Dekum, Helen Dekum, Lea Eastham. Elizabeth M. Fowler, Hazel 1. Habernicht. Marie Johnson. Hazel A. Kubik, Ray Kubik. Clara Love, Bessie Parry, Cora I. Phelps. Ruth M. Richmond. Ada B. Stipe, Mildred L. Taylor, M. Marie Utley, Bemlce Van Scoy, Ava P. Wright, Larry M. Wooten and Charlotte M. Yandle. ' Woodstock School. George Drew, Florence Garside, Leon Geimer, Marlon Greenwood, Francis Haffen den, Florence Hargreaves, Lucy McCourt, Ronald McLean, Isabelle Pease, William Petrle, Frank Porter and Elva Smith. Pleasant Home Wins 4 -to-1 Game. Pleasant Home defeated ' the Pied mont Stars Sunday in one of the neat est, fastest and best played games of baseball seen at that place this sea son. The final score was- 4 to 1, and both teams put up a gilt-edged article of ball. Akin, pitching; for Pleasant Home, fanned 14 of the visiting bats men, and otherwise distinguished him self by playing a fine fielding game. Akin had the Piedmont team shut out up to the ninth inning, when an error permitted the only score he allowed. Pleasant Home made seven hits off Brown, the Piedmont pitcher, who pitched a nice game, while Akin, for Pleasant Home, allowed but four hits. Cool "Weather Boon to Grain. . DAYTON, Wash., June 22. (Special.) Cool weather, following the rains of last week. Is proving a boon to crops in Southeastern Washington. Farmers say that, with a continuation of present weather, the grain crop will be above the average. Wheat is heading and the heads are filling nicely. The straw will be short this year, but this is a conven ience in harvesting and will cause no loss. Grand First Prize Choice of one of the following internationally-renowned pianos: CHICK ERING DECKER STEI.VWAY KIMBALL SOH.MKR HAZEI.TON HALLKT & DAVIS KNABE Grand Second Prize Choice of one of the four world's famous Player Pianos: AUTOPIANO -PIANOLA PIANO AUTO -GRAND CECILIAN GRAND FIFTH. .SIXTH AND SEVENTH PRIZES CHESTS OF SILVER. This is the greatest contest that has ever been launched anywhere. The combined capital of the manufacturers back of this campaign la $22,000,000. Never before have such valuable prizes been given away abso lutely free. The contest will prove both educational and fascinating. Merit alone will count. It's a contest that is of vital interest to any home with out a piano; so be sure to try. Everyone has an equal opportunity. If you care for music and want a piano, this is the greatest opportunity you ever will have. As explained in yesterday's issue of The Oregonian, this contest is being held especially for pianoless homes, and will be the means of distributing- hundreds and hundreds of pianos. It Is giving everybody an opportunity of securing a piano free or for a very llttie additional outlay of cash. There is no catch or chance. Read the simple conditions. Send your answer in early. Start on it today. EDUCATIONAL Very few people are at all familiar with the great names in music. Fewer still know how to spell them. Further, how manv know the old alphabet numerically; as an example, the letter "N" is the 14th letter, letter "G" is the vth, "W" Is the 23d, etc. Youngsters know the alphabet nu merically better than the "old folks." This contest en ables everybody to become familiar with the relative nu merical position of the different letters of the alphabet. 20 and also to Become laminar Willi tne names and spell ing of the great composers. Every figure in the squares on the left represents a relative numerical letter, and every line spells the name of a famous composer. We have omitted the num bers in four of the squares C?) which you must supply 14 18 14 18 20 19 21 1820 19 13 14 14 20 15 22 14 13 15 19 26 11 15 23 19 11 13 14 12 19 19 15 14 among the successful contestants. Remem ber, merit alone counts. This contest is open to everyone excepting those engaged in the music business, or members cf their families. Professional artists also are barred. Only one answer from a family will be considered. In case of tie between contestants, identical prizes will be awarded to each. The decision of Judges will be final. This special manufacturers' advertising appropriation is to be used for the direct benefit of the actual purchasers, and numerous successful contestants will Ik able to own a fine piano with very little effort. Everybody is invited to enter this great contest absolutely free no charge of any kind. INFORMATION BLANK Fill out this blank, or use a similar form. "Write plainly. No answer will be considered unless full information is given. Name Street Number . ' What malifi of piano is your Why? Give below -names and addresses of three or more of your friends and neighbors who have no piano or whom you think would consider the purchase of a Piano, or Player Piano, stating which they prefer Name Name Name THIS CONTEST CLOSES SATURDAY, JULY 2, AT O'CLOCK P. M. All answers must be in or bear postmark on or before that time. Send in your answer's at once. Address as follows. Consolidated Piano Mfrs. Adv. Bureau Temporary Western Office, 304 Macleny Bids.. 4th and Wah., Portland, Or. Bright's Disease Cured A very striking illustration of what Warner's Safe Cure will do is the case of Mr. Roy A. Poole, of Brookins, S. D., who was scarcely able to move for twelve months owing to kidney trouble, in the form of Bright's Disease. He is now well and active, having been completely cured by WARNER'S SAFE CURE C MK. ROY A. POOLE. am -retting fat. feeling fine, the albumen has disappeared and every had feel- ing gone. I hope my letter will be tering irom Kianey or unanry uuumw. nuj a. ruuic, diuuriub, o. u. to ner's Safe Cure is put up in 50 cent and $1.00 bottles, and sold by druggists everywhere. Constipation and Biliousness Warner's Safe Pills, purely vegetable, absolutely free from injurious sub stances, a perfect laxative. They do not gripe or leave any bad after effects. 25 cents a package. .. Comnla Urt-ftla QTirl To convince every sufferer from diseases of the DcUiyJlO dUU kidneys, liver, bladder and blood that WARNER'S -r .C "Dillc proo SAKE CURB will absolutely cure, a sample box JDUA. Ul XLLUS X'lOO of Warner's Safe Pills will be sent FREE OP CHARGE, postpaid, to any one who will write WARNER'S SAFE CLT.E CO., Rochester, N. Y., and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Orego nian. The genuineness of this offer' is guaranteed by the publisher. Grand Third Prize Choice of one of the following now famous American pianos: LESTER MASON & HAMLIN HOB ART M. CABLE FISCHER EMERSON SCHUMANN LAWSON A. B. CHASE EVERETT HADDORFF STORY A CLARA Grand Fourth Prize Choice of one of the following $250 Piano Players: ANGELUS PIAMSTA PIANOLA ' AND FASCINATING RULES AND CONDITIONS. The person sending In the neatest correct and most artistic answer with the desired in formation will receive the flret prize abso solutely free, choice of one of the above in ternationally renowned pianos. The other prizes will be awarded in order of merit and the entire amount or prizes, namely, f 16, 480, will be distributed in cash value drafts, ranging in amounts from $125 down to $50. City. - preference ? . Address. Address . Address . For the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood The following letter expresses his gratitude: "I wish to praise War ner's Safe Cure for Bright's Disease. I hardly know how to start, because I cannot say enough in praise of It it has been of such great benefit to me. I was first taken sick with rheumatism on Oct. 4, 1908. I was in bed most of the time until April 10th, 1909, when I came home. I could hardly walk with a cane. My doctor found I had Bright's Disease, large amount of albumen, palpitation of the heart, weak stomach, blinding sensation, shortness of breath, pains all through my legs and body. I doctored until the first of June, and was getting worse all- the time. I got so they had to help me in and out of a chair. I was almost gone. My mother advised me to try your remedies, as they cured her brother-in-law 28 years before; so I did. After the second bottle I began to get better. I have taken eight bot tles, and I also take one of Warner's Safe Pills at bed time every day. I has disatmeared and every had feel tne means or helping every person sur- t. .