Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 25, 1908, Image 11

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Morning Oregonian., June 25, 1908, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text11 THE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. LARGEST GLASS IS SEHLFORTH University of Oregon Com mencement Exercises Held in Villard Hall. fIFTY-EIGHT GET DEGREES lany Visitors Witness Exercises. Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart Delivers Address Portrait First Presi dent Given to University. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, Dr., Juno 24. (Special.) In tha flower bedecked auditorium and in the presence of the most representative gathering of men and women ever seen in Villard Hall, the largest class in the history of the University of Oregon today received degrees and said goodbye to its college days. Fifty-eight young men and women re ceived the degree of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science and in addition to these there was one degree of Mining Engineer and two of Master of Arts. The class represents all portions of the . State of Oregon, as well as four outside states, and Is one of the best ever grad uated here. Many Witness Exercises. Today's exercises were witnessed by Governor George E. Chamberlain, Dr. W. J. Kerr, of the Oregon Agricultural Col lege, Congressman W. C. Hawley and numerous state officials, as well as by a delegation of 162 business and profes sional men of Portland, who came to Eugene on a special excursion train in order to visit the university and attend the exercises of Commencement Day. The address to the graduating class was made by Dr. Albert Bushnell Hart, of the Department of History of Har vard University. Dr. Hart spoke for more than an hour and held the close attention of the large audience. He (poke particularly of the duties that con front college men and women in the dif ferent walks of life. His address was replete with original lines of argument And was most interesting. Charge to Graduating Class. At the conclusion of Dr. Hart's ad dress, President P. L. Campbell deliv ered the charge to the. class, after which tie conferred the degrees. After the conferring of degrees. Pro fessor Frederic Stanley Dunn. '92, on behalf of the alumni association, made the presentation to the university of a Splendid painting of the late President John W. Johnson, the first president of the University of Oregon. Professor Eunn delivered a most scholarly address. Is touching references to Oregon's first president brought tears to many an eye. The portrait of President Johnson will hang in Villard Hall, between the large pictures of Judge Matthew P. Deady and Henry Villard. The ceremonies of commencement week were concluded tonight, when the alumni ball was held at the armory. The exercises of the entire week have been most successful and have been at tended by record-breaking crowds. Following mre the degrees conferred by President Campbell: List of Degrees Conferred. The degree of bachelor of arts was con ferred on Allle Beebe. Eugene; Jessie Bell, Portland; Cora Cameron White Salmon, Wah. ; Edna Caufleld. Oregon City; Clara Caufleld. Oregon City; Jessie Chase. Port land; Elsie Davis. Eugene; Mary Foshay, Albany; Winifred Hadley. Crow; Moielle Hair. Grants Pass; Lllla Irvin, Aurora; Bessie Kidder. Roseburg; Irone Lincoln. Portland; Lena Miller, Albany; Emily Muhr, Eugene, Helens Robinson, Eugene; Mary Scott, Portland; Agnes Stevenson, Klamath Falls; Mabel Tiffany, Eulam Van Waters. Portland; Ernest Berlsch, SpTtng fleid; Paul Bond, Florence; James Cunning, Baker City; William Dill, Portland; Oscar Feruset. Eugene; Bolton H amble, Eugene; Richard Hathaway. Portland; Benjamin Huntington, Jr., Yonealla; Orover J. Kest ley. Springfield; Webster Kincald, Eugene; Eberle Kuykendall, Eugene; Dell MeCarty. Pendleton; Leslie Miller. Drain; Gordon Moores. Salem; Frank Mount, Olympla; William Neal. Eugene; Elmer' Paine. Eu gene; Ward Ray, Pittsburg. Pa.; Claudius Hohlnson, Grants Pass; Harrison Shirk, Eugene: Ray Taylor, The Dalles; Clalra Travlllion, Baker City; Wesley Wire, Eu gene: Frederick Jackson, Spokane; Floyd Ramp, Brooks. The degree bachelor of science upon Al bert Elton. The Dalles; Curtis Gardner. Portland; Harvey Houston, Missoula, Mont.; Joseph McArthur, Amboy, Wash.; Waiter Moore, Eugene; Donald Stevenson. Klamath Falls; Roy Zachanas, Modesto. Cal. The degree master of arts upon Theodore Holt and Klrkman Robinbon. Tacoma Marine Items. TACOMA, June 24. To load general cargo for the Hawaiian Islands the American steamer Arizona arrived in today. The liner is taking a large shipment of flour and feed and tomor row will take aboard merchandise. The Danish bark Havlla Is expected to arrive any day from Guaymas, Mexico, being now 46 days out. The Havlla will load grain for Kerr Gif ford & Co. for the United KIngdCm. The British steamer Keemun left Yokohama yesterday bound for Ta ABSTRACT OF VOTES CAST COUNTIES. Baker Benton Clackamas. . Ciatsop. ... Columbia. . . . Coos Crook Curry Douglas Gilliam , Grant Harney Jackscn Josephine. . . Klamath. . . . Lake Lnne Lincoln Linn Malheur Marion Morrow Multnomah. . Polk Sherman . . . . Tillamook. . . I'matilla T'nion Wallowa. . . . Wasco Washington. Wheeler. Yamhill : Totals. . . coma with general Oriental freight and cargo from the United Kingdom. The Keemun is due here July 8. on which day the British steamer Peleus of the same fleet will put to sea. The steamer Capistrano, Captain Peterson,- five days from Aberdeen, ar rived with 730.000 feet of lumber. MUSICAL PROGRAMME To Be Rendered at the Hazelwood Cream Store This Afternoon. Webber's orchestra, assisted by Miss Rosina Mcintosh, contralto, will ren der the following programme at the Hazelwood Cream Store, 388-90 Wash ington street this afternoon, between the hours of 4 and 5: 1. March The Blue Jackets. .Bennet-Odell 2. Waltz Southland Gohl-Smith 3. Contralto solo Love's Old Sweet Song Molloy-Webber Miss Roalna Mcintosh. 4. Entr" Acte Gavotte "Mignon". .. . Thomas-Odell 5. Selection from 'S. Trovatore" .Verdl-Billi 6. Contralto solo My Rosary. Nevln-Webber Miss Rosina Mcintosh. Mount Scott Club Elects. At the annual meeting of the Mount Scott Improvement Club Monday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Ed T. Naghel; vice-president, E. L. Collins; secretary-treasurer, John Dobson. Messrs. Duvall, Black and Clapp, com mittee on securing a humane officer, announced that C. F. Clapp had re ceived this appointment, and had been WILL CELEBRATE HUNDRED AND SttCOAD BIRTHDAY. ' I - Vr tor , Vi'!. - -i V 44 Uncle pan " Turner. SANTA MONICA, Cal., June'24. (Special.) Pioneer Oregonians who happened to be at Jackson ville when General Fremont ar rived there on his way to Cali fornia, may remember to have seen Dan Turner, a quarter-cast Cherokee Indian who spent about four years at Astoria before the days of "49 in the service of the Hudson Bay Company. "Uncle Dan," as he is now known, is still alive and busy with prepara tions for the celebration on July 4 of his 102d birthday. For many years he has been making the claim that he is the only person on earth win fired a shot in the Battle of New Orleans in 1815. He says he remembers having run away from his Indian mother at home to see his father, who was with General Jackson at Ne-iy Orleans. The soldiers were entrenched behind bales of cot ton, and Jackson placed a loaded gun in the hands of the boy and, at the command, ordered him to fire a charge in the direction of the enemy. Turner said he shut his eyes and blazed away. Uncle Dan was a soldier of Uncle Sam during the Civil War, serving five years without getting into an engagement. He did, how ever manage to fall through a transport's hatchway, and for the injuries sustained in that accident is toijay a pensioner. commissioned by Sheriff Stevens to act in that capacity. The by-laws were amended to read: "This club shall be non-partisan, non-sectarian, and shall not be used for or against annexation." The regular nights of meeting hereaf ter will be the second and fourth Mon days of each month. The club has been effective for the Mount Scott dis trict the past year, and expects to do more the ensuing year. PARASOLSON SALE. Our entire line of parasols for women and children on- sale at regular whole sale prices. The season's latest novelties. McAllen & McDonnell, Third and Morri son. Ex-Presidents. PORTLAND, Or., June 24. (To the Editor.) Now that Grover Cleveland is dead, no ex-President of the United States is living. Has this ever happened in our coun try before? J. M. ROBERTS We recall no instance, yet it may have occured. It would be necessary to look up carefully the historical dates. AT A GENERAL ELECTION HELD IN THE STATU OF OREGON, ASSEMBLY," "REFERENDUM ORDERED To Increase Legislators' Location of Supreme and Lower Courts. state 4 Pay. Institutions n o 8.78S 2.263 5.440 2.729 2.150 3,826 1.029 1.7511 6S6 931 2,120 839 50 870 507 163 1.356 304 528 318 1,067 684 423 418 1,723 351 2.433 399 4.347 363 9,953 1.551 403 423 735 943 64ti 1.222 1.215 349 1,248 660 474 1,278 465 2St b 34 1,528 973 7051 1.582 682, 149: l,794j 375 564 350 1,8051 893! 631 220 2.5751 400 1,3881 504 1.2771 4391 11,007' 8431 2721 370 2.028 1,565 757 1.537 1,133 220 974 601 634 274 1,000 319 1,91 543 161 147 1,204 241 4,355 965 640 16S 265 200 932 1,542 459 236 1,107 590 1.091 4,460 2,196 454 374 122 951 1.649 441 971 217 1.598 229 6.063 1.147 16 4,806 1.676 7.080 458 264 757 816 338 1,243 207 9.448 1.2S9 199, Z7.347 3,125 5,467 296 63 90 15 280 28.) 1.-153 4.32S 155 882 718 1.16 3.6281 871 388 1,092 607 184 637 1.935 3.723 33? 641 4.111 356 90 440 1,832 785 3.669 201 1.679 EUGENE PROUDLY WELCOMES GUESTS Offers Double Attraction in New Depot Opening and in Commencement. SPEECHES AT BANQUET Much Fun Had and Good Feeling Between Two Cities Is Cemented. Leave In Train Filled With Cherries and Flowers. EUGENE, Or., June 24. (Special.) This has been a proud day for the City of Eugene. A proud day because it is tha annual commencement day at the Univer sity of Oregon, and the largest class in the history of the State University has Joined the ranks of the alumni. A proud day because it marks the greatest epoch In the material growth of the city. -Bfat a proud day more than all because of the splendid aggregation of business and pro--fessional men of Portland who have hon ored the city by leaving their interests at home and giving the citizens of Eu gene an opportunity to express the cor dial feeling that they have always had for the great city, and to pay the first small installment on the big debt of gratitude that Eugene along with the rest of Ore gon owes to citizens of Multnomah Coun ty, who gave the University of Oregon a magnificent vote of approval on June 1. Everybody Joins in Welcome. While the programme of the day was in charge of the Eugene Commercial Club, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Commercial Club .and the University of Oregon, this was merely to systematize the work of caring for the hundreds of guests, for every man, 'woman and child who could get away from work to do so Joined in the welcome to the visitors and all were ready to do . anything that would add to their pleasure and comfort. The excursion today was 'to mark the completion of the fine new Southern Pa cific depot here, and to give the citizens of Portland a chance to visit the graduat ing exercises of the class of 1908 of the University of Oregon, and incidentally to bring the business men of the two cities into personal acquaintance. But whether the hosts intended it or not, the greatest surprise in store for the many men who today visited Eugene for the first time in years, as well as for those who have not been here since the improvement era struck Eugene hard, less than two years ago, was the large growth and install ment of permanent improvements which have not only established for the city a good reputation, but have been strong forces in bringing the citizens of the uni versity town into an appreciation of its future possibilities. Thousands Greet Train. It was indeed a gala day for Eugene. The ideal weather which was ordered for commencement week continued and the city was dressed in her best to re ceive her friends. The principal street, Willamette, presented a beautiful pic ture, with its scores of American flags and pennants of various colors, the green and lemon yellow of the University of Oregon, especially in evidence. The special train of four coaches and a baggage-car pulled by a locomotive gaily decorated in the University of Ore gon colors, pulled in five minutes ahead of time, and the excursionists were greeted by the cheers and handshakes of a thousand citizens who had come to the station to Join in the welcome. The Eugene military band played as the visitors alighted from, the cars and when the formal exercises of opening the depot took place on the south platform of the new station. Manager O'Brien Opens Depot. Dr. D. A. Paine presided and the address of welcome to the most pro gressive city on the Coast from the most cultured and beautiful city on the Coast was made by Dr. W. Kuy kcndall, who spoke especially of the good work done by the citizens of Portland for the State University, and expressed the appreciation the people of Eugene felt for the extensive im provements .the Southern Pacific is making In Eugene. W. W. Cotton re sponded, referring especially to the agricultural possibilities of Willam ette Valley under proper treatment of the soil. Manager O'Brien was then presented with the big golden key that had been prepared for the opening of the splendid new station. After ex plaining the important part the visit to the head offices of the Southern Pacifli; by Eugene's business men had played in securing the early comple tion of the station here, Ir. O'Brien threw the new building open to the public. Before the crowds had entered the new building, the Portland "choir" did some impromptu singing that was highly appreciated. The "choir" con sisted of C. C. Chapman, W. G. Smith, Herman Wittenberg, A. C. Jackson and W. C. Masters. Dr. D. A. Paine acted as toastmaster, and as soon as everybody was seated, a telegram, purporting to be from William McMurray in Chicago, was received by (COMPILED BY For November Elections. For Work'g County Prisoners. Compulsory pass Act. 5S o 2! o 2! o o 1,019 1.083 1,804 422! 1.806 715 576 1,332 604 468 8S1 404 170 1.244 221 443 322 1.0a8 550 . 399 396 1,444 279 1,593 362 2,403 287 6,961 983 228 226 720 1,007 Sir, 855 1,202 162 1,023 1,010 448 1,119 608 429 1,143 1.241 1.264 3.046 1.230 1.200 1,572 719 258 2.433 476 746 434 1.904 952 661 490 8.429 655 3.237 548 4,518 524 13.753 1,869 500 ' 553 1,653 1.745 1.061 1,955 2,491 301 2,088 1.199! 312 991 349 244 446 203 52 612 139 189 4. 171 3,054 1.224 2.679 3,398 932 896 1.070 673 154 1,308 1.223 1.813 957 264 2,460 592 969 494 1,018 1.954 898 529 101 916 204 2,202 504 1.848 407 265 424 -39 403 1,603 795 648 408 2,578 735 192 496 200 202 421 2.171 2 2.466 1.283 936 469 3,712 565 2.882 796 4.032 639 16,035 1,680 536 652 J.336 1.179 673 469 172 1,126 794, 295 1 6761 155! 1.003 3.449 1.395 4 566 2,447 699 3,400 623 15.414 260 760 2.996 548 141 44 4,12 1.587 1.259 530 11.286 1.868 396 542 1S1 5,232 755 231 8.281 1.529 602 207 317 1,328 937 497 154 497 692 2.455 1.823 1.014 2.122 1,910 324 1.902 181 1.391 413 552 323 678 733 78 639 1,678 1.018 1,622 2,070 215 2.104 2.061 1.149 2,288 2.068 9S1 619 . 334 16 2.328 707 "wireless." It expressed Mr. McMurray's regrets at not being in Eugene and urged the speakers to "cut it short" in order not to miss the train, scheduled to leave Eugene at 7:15 P. M. . This and other telegrams created con siderable merriment. They were brought In at the proper moment by a neatly uni formed tiny messenger, with "Eugene Wireless" on his (or her) cap and enough gold braid to satisfy a Rear-Ad miral. Little Rika Hartog was the diminutive telegraph-boy. t The toastmaster at once called upon Charles S. Williams, president of the local club, who in his usual powerful way bade the visitors heartily welcome. Although duly warned not to speak for more than three minutes, Mr. Williams got so Interested in his subject that he had to be forcibly put back on his chair by a uniformed policeman. Mr. Williams was followed by' Tom Richardson, who responded in his char acteristic vein. Mr. Richardson kept looking back of him, expecting the police man to take him by the collar. Dr. L. L Whitson spoke next and paid the previous speaker an eloquent tribute as beinir the father of the pro motion work now being actively done by all the largest towns in Oregon. He told of the work of the Board of Gov ernors of the Promotion Committee, but was interrupted by a "wireless" tele arram from the Associated Press. Port land, reading: "Evening Telegram and Journal have extras out giving your speech in full. Have you made it yet? Answer quick." A telegram was read by Toastmaster Paine, from the United States National Bank of Portland, reading: "Check presented today from a Eugene dry goods merchant and dealer in hops, mo hair and chittim bark. Can't make head nor tail to signature. Wire best mess:" Everybody at once pointed to S. H. Friendly, who. amidst laughter, confessed that Tils signature might be improved upon. President P. L. Campbell. F. E. Beach and Judge E. O. Potter next spoke, in the order named, and their remarks were confined principally to University matters. A teleeraphlc Inquiry from the New Orleans Cotton Exchange, whether the rumor was true that "cotton was up in Eugene"; also one from Dr. Day. from the McKenzie River, were read by the toastmaster. Dr. Day had been urged by C. S. Williams to go and catch a lot of trout for the dinner, but the banquet com mittee had already made other arrange ments. His sad telegram read: "Say. do you want that trout for the Port landers or not? Answer quick. Almost had a bite." . . H W. Thompson was followed by Hon S. H. Friendly, who expressed Eu gene's appreciation of the big vote giv en by Portland to the University appro priation. Various Telegrams Read. . During the dinner the toastmaster re ceived and read wireless messages from the following: 1 From William H. Taft: "Can't come on the 24th. Trying hard, though to get there in November." From W. J. Bryan": "Understand your dinner is a $2.00 affair. I draw the line at $1.00. Can't come." From William McMurray: "Sorry can't be with you. Remember to cut speeches short, as train leaves Eugene at 7:15. Don't get left. I never did." From the White House, Washington, D. C, signed T. R.r reading: "Dee-lighted with Eugene's strenuosity. You can guess' who this is from. There are only two of us." It was not necessary for the toastmas ter to explain that the other T. R. re ferred to Tom Richardson. Others who spoke were Dr. A. B. Hart, of Harvard University; Governor Cham berlain, Congressman Hawley, John W. Scott and H. L. Pittock. Telegrams of congratulation and good wishes to Eu gene and its guests were received at dinner from J. C. Stubbs. W. W. Kruttschnitt and William McMurray. When the visitors reached the station they found their cars filled with flowers and cherries, and as the train pulled out with one minute to spare the noise of the outgoing train was drowned by the yells of the university boys, the EUgene Military Band and the citizens of Eu-. gene, whose cheers were returned again and again by the city's departing guests. WHALER' IS SET ON FIRE Bowliead Saved Only by Borrowing Chemicals From Nome. SEATTLE, 'Wash., June 24. A special to the Post-Intelligencer from Nome says: The steamship Ohio is reported by ar riving vessels 70 miles from Nome and disabled. Those reporting the ship de clare she is safe and in no danger of dis aster. The steam whaler Bowhead, which reached port two days ago and is lying in the roadstead, caught fire yesterday afternoon and was only saved from com plete destruction by chemicals brought from Nome. The damage to the whaler is estimated at $M00. The fire Is supposed to be of incendiary origin, although there is no clew to the identity of the incendiary. Smoke was discovered pouring from the hatchways and those aboard the steamer did all in their power with -a small hose and a bucket brigade. Most of the men were ashore and a boat was hurriedly despatched to bring aid. At Nome the fire fighters borrowed chemical apparatus and hastened back to the ship, finally checking the fire. The Bowhead arrived in port Monday, bringing the crew of the whaler Wm. Bayliss, Captain Bodflsh, which was wrecked off Siberia three weeks ago. The Bowhead was formerly the Swedish bark Haardraade, is owned by J. A. Cook, of Boston, and was built in 1871 by Brines, of Christianla. Search lor Body. MARSHFIELD, Or., June 24. (Spe cial.) Search Is being made for the body of Thompson Vapeslck. an employe of the C. A. Smith mill, who was drowned in Coos Bay. He missed his footing while getting into a rowboat. ON THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE A. D. 1908, ON ALL MEASURES "REFERRED TO THE PEOPLE BY PETITION OF THE PEOPLE," AND "PROPOSED BY INITIATIVE." THE SECRET ART OF STATE FROM THE Armory University Equal Bill. Bill. Suffrage. Wheelmen's Fish c w G to co oa co o ( to cn o -J jo O III 0B EO Cfl 1.357 1.156 1.319 834 1,188 1,484 1,514 87S 487 1,133 543 1,050 713 1.171 910 775 1.248 8,080 1,216 2,812 1,661 2.929 2.105 2,069 769 1,089 1.184 575 '811 1,234 324 2,084 428 1.104 739 740 685 992 679 959 1,055 1.538 1.405 987 1,394 1,624 1,481 1.203 423 825 574 589 700 790 845 495 95 254 140 184 227 209 198 149 1,264 2.169 1,447 1,752 1,433 2,171 1,688 1.587 216 . 503 '377 302 317 450 430 291 300 864 489 619 561 711 852 347 216 467 293 347 365 441 369 825 1.478 1.679 4rS91 1,199 1,628 1,881 1,552 1.356 482 1.056 1.754 72S 802 951 1,017 544 600 631 730 377 520 690 562 637 160 503 347 299 2"46 491 217 431 2.102 2.725 3,323 1,547 2,205 2.911 2.434 2.D41 257 606 27S 476 427 482 317 499 1.086 3,010 1.406 2,948 1,591 2,624 1.9S3 1,853 238 738 365 609 690 659 623 472 1.897 3.926 1.661 S.878 2.119 4.084 2.781 2,873 246 581 375 426 473 501 524 850 11,003 10.907 15,453 5.973 7.090115,924 11,838 9.433 683 1.899 882 1,613 897 1,777 1,218 1.212 221 479 419, 266 284 467 392 324 269 592 326 496 506 472 379 436 1.405 1.564 1.559 1,130 1.575 1.960 1.877 1.128 730 1.937 1.166 1,374 1,334 1.589 1,478 1.207 250 1.275 410 985 667 943 . 800 719 1,190 1.724 1,509 1.185 1,217 149 1.846 1.181 546 2.4S5 732 2,151 1,085 2,"S6 1,655 1.46S 135 315 272 166 276 269 219 233 771 2.234 891 2.018 1,341 1,774 1.575 1.261 38 AT MONMOUTH Large Class of Normal Gradu ates Given Diplomas. TOTAL FOR PAST YEAR IS 48 Large Number of Alumni in Atten dance at Exercises Class Ad dress by President Kerr, of Corvallis. MONMOUTH, Or.. June 24. (Spe cial.) The 26th annual commencement of the Oregon State Normal School closed last night with the alumni re union and banquet. The exercises throughout the week . Drought the usual large attendance of friends and alumni back to the former scenes of schooldays. Thirty-nine graduates received diplo mas, which, with the February class of nine, makes a total of 48 trained teach ers as the year's product for the Nor mal. President Kerr, of Corvallis Agricul tural College, delivered the class ad dress, after which President Ressler presented diplomas to the happy recip ients. The class roll is as follows: Frankle Allen, of Mitchell; Paul E. Baker, For est Grove; Ada L, Belshe, Moro; Agnes Dorothea Campbell, Catherine Eliza beth Campbell, David Beasley Camp bell, and Irmalee Campbell, Monmouth; Delta Dlllard, Burns; Charlotte Evans, Brownsville; Hubert A. Goode, Port land; Kthel Gross, Oakland; Gladys Houston, Idaho; Clara E. Ireland, Mon mouth; Emma Belle Kleinsmlth, Ore gon City; Mabel Violet Lorence, Inde pendence; Ethel McKee, Lakeview; Do rena Mcpherson, Springfield; Myrtle McReynolds, Monmouth; Maude L. Maxwell, Eugene; Otta Mayfield, Balls ton; Edgar Munson, Tillamook; Laura Purcell, Parkplace; Nettie Rankin, Port land; Mabelle E. Ross, Portland: Lizzie Mae Schwartz, Salem; Hazel Seeley, June Seeley, Jean Sharman, Independ ence: Blanch Ethel Small, Turner; Lot tie Stred, Canyon City; Hazel May Squires, Beaverton; Roma G. Stafford, Oregon City; Florence Stoddard, Hub bard; Alma Elizabeth Stone, Gresham; Mary M. Thun, Newberg; Lela Tracer, Junction City; DoCia Willits, Lakeview. Mary Myrtle Murdock, Louis J. Mur doch, Monmouth. T SUCCESSFUL YEAR COMES TO CLOSE THIS WEEK. Commencement Exercises of High School to Be Held Tonight and Tomorrow Evening. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 24 (Spe cial.) The public schools of Vancouver will close next Friday, after a most successful year of school work. The attendance this year has been the larg est in the history of the schools, the to tal enrollment of the High School be ing 156, which is almost one-third more than that of the previous year. The teachers now number 30, Including Su perintendent C. W. Shumway, and the indications are that this number will have to be Increased next year. Commencement exercises will be held in the High School assembly hall to morrow and Friday evenings. The hall will be decorated with flowers, with the senior class colors, red and black, and the High School colors, red and white. There will be 21 graduates, the largest class in the history of the High School. The graduates are: Gay An derson, Elsie Andrews. Philip Hertel, Gladys Truesdell, Marion YeatmaTi, Nel lie Higglns, Lula Ernest, Velma Phil lips, Ida Snodgrass, Chauncy Price, Pauline Johnson, Wlnfteld Eberle, Roy Thoroughman, Arthur Shumway, Grace Zimmerman, Anita Norelius, Edson Johnson, Earl Lowe, Arba Horn, Edith Comings and Edgar McCutcheon. The class being an unusually large one. it was thought best to hold the exercises on two different ."evenings. The following is the programme for this evening: Piano selection. Miss Ex ie Moore; "Brothers," oration. Gay M. Anderson; "Too Late for the Train." declamation, Pauline Johnson; "Henry Clay." eulogy, Philip Hertel: "Kinder garten to Commencement," class poem, Elsie Andrews: quartet, selected, Tay lor, Elwell, Wyatt and MrMaster; "Some Benefits From Athletics," Edson Johnson; "Self - Confidence," oration, Grace Zimmerman; "Class Legacy," Ar ba H. Horn; "Scenes From 'Leah,'" Ida Snodgrass; piano solo, "Rhapsodle Hon groise No. 12" (Liszt), Velnja Phillips; "Glimpses of Northwest History," ora tion, Roy Thoroughman; "The Witches of Macbeth," prophecy, Marion Teat man, Anita Norelius, Gladys Truesdell. Friday evening's programme is as fol lows: Piano solo, "Valse de Concert" (Wienawskl), Velma Phillips; "Ameri- OFFICIAL RETURNS.) Local OovernmentJ Bill. Bill. Single-Tax Recall. Statement Election Bill No. 1 Bill. Reform BUI. w w t c co c c j w tO tJ (3 K3 tO M M 3 w W 2 O (tt O . O tb OrcOTtO EO. 09 10' fl. 1.353 1.1041 1.121 1.453 1,7"58 574 1,972 431 1,614 717 1,960 709 603 1.176 336 1.516 873 846 1,335 537 770 9)4 7!S 717 1.821 2,507 1.153 3.394 2.7S4 1,310 S.422 902 2.404 1,628 2.591 1.508 875 1,122 813 1.187 1.10 700 1.323 641 1,005 696 1.159 572 724 842 528 1.090 1.040 456 1.161 364 922 624 927 519 1,514 1.513 1,513 1.436 2.176 670 2.372 476 1.778 773 1.826 801 662 808 4R4 937 1,033 370 1.070 262 824 350 903 373 142 229 196 210 303 90 331 64 238 . 125 230 128 1.081 2,389 978 2,062 2.175 1,094 2,703 S35 1,751 1,462 1.930 1.363 320 436 144 67 508 231 ' 578 170 414 282 422 274 535 663 359 886 764 427 901 271 636 459 617 478 319 391 269 483 372 275 527 245 369 290 366 315 1,139 5,278 1,332 1.987 2,466 789 2.692 678 1.973 9S2 2.136 903 669 1.026 651 1,119 1.222 432 1,461 290 1,060 501 1.059 520 649 663 485 746 759 351 829 322 643 387 608 394 253 445 149 650 373 317 434 261 269 382 267 388 1.999 2.982 1,441 3.670 8,250 1,577 3,969 1,024 2.763 1.770 3.096 1.499 258 494 280 570 616 217 693 176 602 277 510 2S0 1.417 2.771 765 3.477 2,276 1.784 3,229 9821 1,906 1.923 2.081 1.861 469 671 395 695 719 329 874 2331 599 3511 609 372 2.433 3.562 1.621 4.487 3.095 2.760 4,399 1,679 2.637 2,82412.951 2 666 369 545 238 686 595 322 684 232! 494 315 543 277 11,679 10,655 10,828 11,311 15,297 6.866 16,510 4.946112,473 7,562!14,423 6 432 965 1,604 647 1,940 1.402 994 1,822 733 1.182 1.145 1.334 1.057 267 447 178 544 361 312 456 248 296 342 346 331 359 518 324 582 610 253 709 170 515 263 557 261 1,285 1,924 1.342 1.815 2,245 871 2.720 530 1.877 922 2.064 843 1,135 1.648 823 1.998 1,492 1.115 2.032 685 1,383 1.221 1.462 1 193 572 1.034 286 1.351 948 622 1,181 339 829 588 835 602 1.474 1.526 893 2.130 1.S25 1.131 2.207 609 1.633 1.073 1.837 970 1,151 2,038 680 2.632 1.741 1,398 2,362 936 1,424 1,565 1,707 1 349 211 304 145 377 275 201 386 125 260 180 300 -179 940 2.125 769 2.343 1.738 1.316 2.324 773 1.435 1,315 1.64S 1.168 r H. B. LITT FRENCH LIMGEM AT $12S0 FORMERLY $215 TO $35 Store Operas aft 9 How's your steam- cause it contains all the strength-giving material in the whole wheat, made di gestible by steam cooking, malting, flak ing and baking. Every particle of it is converted into muscle, bone and brain. " FORCE)" is made of the best white wheat, steam -cooked, rolled into thin flakes, com bined with the purest barley-malt and baked. Always' "crisp" it before serving it by pouring into a pan and warming it in oven. Then serve in large dish with cream, piling the flakes in one side of the dish and pouring the cream in the other side, dipping the flakes as eaten. Your Grocer sells it. No other Flaked Food is "just as good. " can Ideals," salutatory. Chauncy Price; "The Disappointment of a Great Man," Lula Ernst; "The Timber Problem," Earle Lowe; "The Dust Witch," chorus. Ladies' Music Club; "The Prospective Star, Edgar McCutchen; "Barbara Frietchie," parody, Wlnfteld Eberle; vo cal solo, Anita Norelius; "Sources of Influence." class - memorial, Arthur Shumway; "Culture for Service," vale dictory, Nellie Higglns; "Forget-Me-not," chorus. Ladles' Music Club: pres entation of diplomas, by Professor P. Hough. Candidates' Expense Bill. gauge ? You can't get up a , full head of steam for the human en gine by putting poor "fuel" under the boiler. is the best energy producing fuel be Liquor in Dry Town. PULLMAN. Wash.. June 24. (Special.) Two hundred dollars dropped rather un expectedly into the city treasury of Pull man yesterday, when five of the residents of the town were arested and fined for selling liquor in violation of the city or dinance. The officials of the city have for some time suspected that liquor was being sold In violation of the ordinance, by virtue of which Pullman at the last election of city officials became a "dry" town, and employed two detectives about a week ago to investigate. BY THE LEGISLATIVE For Grand Jury Indictment. Glllnetters' Fish Bill. Hood Rivei County Bill Z o 1.678 672 1.695 636 641 1.460 350 414 700 340 141 1.130 216 334 237 866 487 343 325 1.26S 225 1.638 351 2.121 220 4.96.) 938 192 252 818 1.006 729 1.2S3 1.194 132 934 1.030 (T30 851 2.353 1,7 11 7H9 339 2.336 1.123 2.235 1.187 1,909 976 209 92 1,821 905 120! 26 2.049 1.167 286 278 262 956 727 355 352 1,322 2,044 459 420! 900 78 403 440 1,926 799 708 287 3,075 590 2,457 2.017 1,055 702 253 2,752 504 2.277 669 2,798 24 3 420 402 5 3.3 2.2S7 r.97 14,214 1,485 263 591 2.027 1.713 929 1.194 2,045 266 1.678 270 53 6,916 899 427 242 923 1.065 562 1,796 1.065 205 1.033 13.534 1,268 342 46 1.916 1.553 827 1.712 1.578 325 1.472 n6,6i4ll9,664j6S.892l41.975l40.868!30.243f50.59l!65.72Sll8.S9ole0.443!s0.033l28.856 Registration.