Morning Oregonian., June 21, 1911, Page 7, Image 7

TI1E MORNING OREGONIAN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1911
, . II
0L0 GRADUATES
FROLIC ON GAMPUS
Tug-of-War and Pretty Flower
Parade Make Merry Day
at Oregon "U."
DIPLOMAS GIVEN TODAY
At Regents' Meeting, Resignation ol
Dr. A. J. Glesy From Medical
School Is Accepted Port
land Boy Win Frlxe.
UNIVERSITY OB" OREGON. Eugene,
Or, Just 20! (Special.) So full and
varied waa in commencement pro
gramma today , that the gay-bedecked
heads of proud parents and doting aunts
were troubled considerably In an effort
to keep pace with the friskier and
mora pliable movements of their
younger contemporaries. Reunion and
reception events followed In quick suc
cession and when dusk had advanced It
seemed that the real activities were
Just beginning.
Quite the most popular features of
the programme were the evening events
upon the campus. In a farcical tug-of-war
contest tho old grades were
dragged through the placid waters of
the campu" lake within view of a large
throng tf partisan onlookers. The
sinews of such football stars as Lou
Plnkham. -Hippo" Oltles and Hen Grout
were too much for the punier alumni,
but they later retaliated by advancing
upon their conquerors and "sousing"
them In the pond one at a time, much
to the amusement of the spectators-
M iters I Tad Flower Proewdon.
At 7:30 o'clock this evening a beau
tifully executed flower and fern pro
cession paraded along the winding
paths of the campus quadrangle. The
procession was led by two sisters. Mrs.
C. M. Collier C0). and Miss Mary Mc
Cornack CiJ). the oldest graduates
present They bore large bouquets of
Khasta daisies and extended first wel
come on the approach of the 1S11
graduates, who carried natural ferns
and red rambler rosea This pretty
custom waa Instituted several years
ago by Luelta Clay Carson, formerly
dean of women at the University of
Oregon, but now president of Mills Col
lege. Then amidst the quiet strains of or
chestra music, the old folks attention
was diverted to the carefully-drilled
squadrons of gally-attlred co-eds, who
were stepping through the minuet for
mations of May-pole dancing and Japa
nese lantern maneuvers. Generous ap
plause greeted the senior girls, clad In
the regulation caps and gowns, as they
swished deftly through the fancy
figures of the lantern dance.
New KesenU at first Meeting.
The five newly-appointed university
regents attended their first board meet
ing todar. They are: Oovernor West.
Secretary of state Olcott and Superin
tendent of labile Instruction Alder
man, whose membership was created by
recent legislative enactment, desig
nating them as the State Board of Ed
ucation, and Regents A. C. Dixon and
Charles H. Fisher, both of Eugene. "who
were regularly appointed by the Go.
trior on April li. The other members
of the board also were present with
the exception of Senator Miller.
The board elected Dr. C. J. C. Ben
nett as acting dean of the school of
education to succeed Dr. H. D. Shel
don, whose resignation was accepted.
Dr. Edmund S. Conklln was made as
sistant professor of psychology at a
salary of llio a year, to succeed tem
porary Professor Mitchell. UeRoy John
son, of the University of Wisconsin,
was elected Instructor In public speak
ing to fill the vacancy caused by leave
of absence for Instructor B'ichen. Prin
cipal Hug. of the Eugeno High School,
wasrranted a salary of $300 to super
vise the training of student teachers at
the high school. Miss Gertrude Den
hart, an honor student of the present
graduating class, was elevated to a
minor assistant lnstructorshlp, at a
salary of 1400.
Dr. Glesy Resigns.
The resignation of Dr. A. J. Glesy
from the medical school faculty In
Portland on account of III health waa
accepted upon the reluctant recom
mendation of the medical department.
He was today made emeritus profes
sor of clinical gynecology. Dean Jo
sephl's report further recommends two
faculty additions, several curriculum
changes, and a provision whereby med
ical graduatea will hereaffer ba re
quired to come to Eugene to receive
their diplomas at the main university,
at the same time that the degrees are
bestowed upon graduates from the
more strictly collegiate branches. This
change Is advocated by the Portland
branch because "It Is fitting" and be
cause "It will serve to link more close
ly the university with the medical de
partment. It wtll Involve the length
ening of the medical school year from
seven and one-half months to eight
months.
A movement was launched at the
board meeting today to establish
eventually a chair In Scandinavian
languages at the university. This step
waa prompted by petitions presented
by the Scandinavian societies of Ore
gon, which earnestly 'urged the new
department. The many Oregon fami
lies of Scandinavian origin who are
now living In Oregon request thst
their sons and daughters be given op
portunity at the university of becoming
acquainted with the great literature of
their rountry In Its original form.
President Campbell's recommendation
waa Indorsed by the board, and It was
the sense of the meeting that the chair
should be established as soon as the
necessary means are available. When
Instituted, the new department will be
come a part of the school of Germanic
languages.
Sanitary Department Asked.
The establishment of a department of
sanitary science Is also being fostered
by the administration, which holds that
the Increase of commonwealth effi
ciency Is the central purpose of uni
versity work and that this efficiency
Is dependent most of all upon the vital
ity of the people. The contemplated
department Is to embrace all branches
sf persona and public hygiene, school .
hygiene and Inspection: a study of the i
sources of Infection; research concern-
Ing the construction or sewers and
water supply systems: and advocacy
of pure-food atandards and aanltary
housing arrangements; and a general
furtherance of the spirit of eugenics.
This later recommendation Is con
tained la the report of the faculty com
mittee on Commonwealth day and
sanitary science extension, of which
Professor F. O. Toung Is chairman.
Now that It has been spproved by the
board. It will be submitted to the State
Board of Higher Curricula for au
thorisation. In hla general repdrt the president
hows that tb aggregate number of
university graduates thla year la 111.
classified as follows: Graduate school
. college of literature, science and arts
7. college of engineering 11. school
of medicine Is. school of law 40. school
of music 1.
The total enrollment for the year. In
cluding the Portland departments and
the correspondence school, has been
1413. The strictly collegiate branches
at Eugene show a gain of It per cent
over last year.
In deploring the current referendum
movement now being waged against
the university. President Campbell la
optimistic, but says that unless the
courts soon throw out the petitions be
cause of the alleged fraults. the uni
versity will be seriously hampered and
that some means must be devised to
reduce the operating expenses. Rather
than reduce salaries or lessen the
teaching force he recommends that the
$ 10.000 allowed annually for new li
brary books be curtailed until tb
crisis Is paused.
Alumni Elect Officers.
At a well attended meeting of the
Alumni Association of the university,
the following officers were chosen:
President, W. T. Slater, of Salem: first
vice-president. Miss Ida V. Patterson,
of Eugene: second vice-president. Ray
Goodrich, of Eugene: secretary-treasurer.
Instructor C W. Converse, re
elected, of Eugene. Members of the
governing athletlo counsll. Judge L. T.
Harris. George W. Hug and Ben H.
Williams.
Provisional upon the co-operation of
the atudent management, which la as
sured. It was decided to send copies of
:
POSSE CLOSING IN
ON TRAIN
ROBBERS
Hounds Still Hot on Trail of
Outlaws, Who Now Have
Only Few Hours' Lead.
CAPTURE EXPECTED TODAY
Fugitives Are Hiding In Mountains
JN'ear Elkton, With Avenues of
Escape Guarded Mali
carrier Finds Camp.
ROSEBTJRG. Or.. June 2ft. (Special.)
Pursued by a posse headed by Deputy
Kharlffe FTed Stewart and Sam S tanner.
the two bandits who held up and
WINNERS OF ORATORIAL HONOES AT UNIVERSITY OF
OREGON.
t
p, u,. w i. M i s i iji i i i ' '
" r -v . rN-
I . rv:"
i l u. I ' J
Charles IV. Reblsoa, of Pert
laad. Who Wlea Falling
Prize of glSO.
Percy Collier, of Eogeae, Wit
Wins Beekmaa Prise of
too, .
the Oregon Emerald, the student news
paper, free of charge to every graduate
of the university. This is advanced as
a simple means of keeping the older
alumni In close touch with the under
graduate body.
Tomorrow's programme will con
clude the I'll commencement week
festivities. In the morning. Dr.
Thomas F. Kane, president of the Uni
versity of Washington, will deliver the
charge to the outgoing class prior to
the presentation of diplomas. At t
o'clock the annual university dinner
will be served and In the evening the
alumni reception and senior ball will
take place In the university gym
nasium. With "The Scapegoat," a powerful
oration defending the Jewish race.
Charles V. Koblson. of Portland, was
tonight awarded the Failing oratorical
prise of $160. Percy M. Colfler. of
Eugene, speaking on "Positive Con
servation. won the Beekman prise of
1100.
Tonight's victory comes to Roblson
aa a fitting climax to three years ef
actve student service at the unverslty
aa varsity debater. Interstate orator,
head cheer leader and year book ed
itor. Roblson Is the son of William
Roblson. a retired merchant, living on
Union avenue. A big crowd listened to
Roblson's Impassioned defense of his
race.
I am speaking tonight only rfi the
Jew has spoken for two centuries. I
hope my words are not harsh." de
clared Roblson. The winning orator up
held the Jew as "a law-abiding cltixen,
who worked in harmony with the Ideals
of the times." He lamented that the
Jew was often spoken of In the Junk
shop and "Jkey" story In terms of de
rision as a scapegoat.
Collier, the Beekman ' winner, has
been president of the associated student
body for the year Just closed and haa
always been prominent In debate and
student affaire. The other orators and
their orations were: "The Reign of
Law." Miss Emma Heist; "The Call of
the Land." Miss Mayhelle C. Larsen;
"The Child Slave." Miss Alice Stoddard:
"The Toll of Industry." Miss Naomi
Williamson.
BORAH ON TICKET, TALK
TAFT WANTS ITIM AS KUNNINQ
MATE. SAYS NEWSPAPER:.
Washington Times Declares Idaho
Senator Has Been Promised Sup
port for Vice-President.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU. Wash
ington. June 10. The Washington
Times declares that the leaders in the
movement to re-elect President Taft
are set upon nominating Senator Borah,
of Idaho, as Taft's running mate In 111.
This paper adds:
"For some days It has been going
round In high political circles that the
Administration looked on the able
young Senator from Idaho with kindly
eyes. But todsy It came from some high
source that actual overtures have been
made to Senator Borah to get him to
take the nomination for Vice-President.
He has practically been given td under
stand he can have the Administration's
backing.
"It Is admitted on all hands that Sen
ator Borah would make an excellent
running mate for President Taft, The
President likes him and admires him.
despite the fact that they have clashed
sharply on on or two occasions."
Senator Borah, when this story was
shown to hlra. declared that no over
tures have been made to him by any
authorised parties, although several
Senators had mentioned the matter In
casual conversation, li does not treat
the rumors seriously.
NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL
Association, San Francisco July 8-14
All teachers and others desiring to
attend th N. E. A. meeting la San
Francisco, should make reservations by
calling at S. P. Ticket Office. Third and
Waahlngton streets, Portland. Or,
where a diagram of sleeping car res
ervations Is kept. It Is Importsnt that
this reservation be made In ofder that
the necessary equipment can b pro
robbed th mall car of th "Shasta
Limited" near Yoncalla late Friday are
tonight hiding In the mountain districts
In th vicinity of Elkton.
The officers declare that escape Is
Impossible and are confident that the
outlawa will be captured tomorrow.
Picking up a fresh scent near Skelly
early yesterday, the Penitentiary blood
hounds In charge of Guard Miles led
th posse In a westerly direction for
about IS miles before they baited. In
vestigation revealed human tracks and
an hour later the hounds again caught
the scent and continued hot on the trail
for three miles, when the posse stopped
for tho night.
Mall Driver Finds Camp.
Early this morning th posse again
took up the pursuit of the fugitives and
late today are aald to be near where
the bandlta are supposed to be hiding.
A mall driver between Elkton and
Scottsburg reported lata today the dls
covery of a camp on hla route which
had been abandoned only a few hours
before. The bloodhounda are leading
the posse in that direction and the offl
cers believe that the outlaws are only
a few hours in the lead. Unless the
men are thoroughly acquainted with
the mountain districts, there are only
two routes by which they can get out of
the Loon Lake region. Both avenues
are closely guarded by Sheriff Gage, of
Coos County, and his deputies, and es
cap appears Improbable.
Loot May Total $1000.
Postofflce Inspector Morse, who has
In hla possession a Quantity of atolen
loot, said today that he believed th
outlawa secured money aggregating at
least $1000. Twenty-alne registered
letters, many of which contained
money, were overlooked by the robbers
and were forwarded to the Postofflce
officials at Spokane today. Many of
the packages containing Jewelry and
other articles of value were simply
ripped open, the contents mutilated,
and cast aside.
From the manner In which the con
tents of the sacks were examined the
Postofflce Inspector believes that tne
robbers are amateurs and have had
little experience In holding up trains.
It Is Mr. Morse's opinion that most of
the money secured by the bandlta was
found In the pouch consigned to San
Francisco. In this pouch, he says, ther
might have been a substantial remit
tance to one of the San Francisco depositories.
FIGHT DATE ABANDONED
MORRIS-FXYXX BOUT WILL NOT
BE HELD JULT 4.
Manager of "White Hope" Says
Match Will Be Staged In Some
Other State Than Oklahoma.
TULSA. OkhL, June 20. Because of
th threatened interference of Gov
ernor Cruce. of Oklahoma, the Carl
MorrU-JIm Flynn fight scheduled her
for July will not tak place on that
date, but wlll.be held In some other
state at a later date.
B. F. Ufer. manager of Morris, "the
white hope." who was promoting the
flght, late today Issued the following
statement:
"Since the Governor of th great and
glorious Stat of Oklahoma haa seen
nt to tak a stand against something
he feared would be a smudge on the
nam of that elate, the Morrls-Flynn
boxing contest, scheduled to be held at
Tulsa July 4. will not be held in Okla.
noma.
I will advise Governor Cruc to get
busy and remove some other things
that may be Injuring the state's good
name.
"The fight will be held In some other
state, and while It cannot be staged
July 4. It will bo soon thereafter."
ED WALSH PRAISES BAKER
White Sox Pitcher Thinks Spokane
Kecrnlt Will Be Sensation.
CHICAGO. June 10. (Special.)
Jesse Baker, the Spokane southpaw,
the only recruit pitcher of the Whit
Sox, Is destined to become on of the
Tull & Gibbs, inc.
Morrison at Seventh
Store Opens at 8 o'Clock
Tull & Gibbs, Ine
Sale
Prices on Every, Article inthe Store Now
Mark the Final Sacrifice of
Our Closing Out
Winding up this most noteworthy event with the
greatest bargains ever known in Portland or the
entire Northwest.
July 1st, at 9:30 P. 1VL, this sale of sales will positively
come to a close. Unparalleled are the final offerings
and long to be remembered by the housefurnishers
of Portland and Vicinity.
We Vacate Our Building on July First
This means that stocks must be disposed of by this time.
We've priced every article so low that absolute clearance should
be accomplished. Remember that there are just
Ten Days More in Which to Take
Advantage of the Final Offerings
and that each day notes a considerable lowering of the stocks
in each department. It is suggested, therefore, that you make
your selections at once.
Again we mention the reductions that prevail in this great
final cleanup.
In the Furniture, Carpet, Rug and other Homefurnishing Sections the reduc
tions in many instances are one-half and more. Persuasive opportunities for
homefurnishers. -
Fine Wall Papers going at one-fifth of regular prices some for even less.
7
In the Women's, Misses' and Children's Apparel Sections the offerings are
most noteworthy. All Gar&ients and Waists at one-third regular prices; Corsets
show same reductions; Belts at one-fourth regular prices; Neckwear and Orloves
now half price; Collars and Veilings at one-third regular prices; Children s Ap
parel at one-fourth of regular prices.
Ranges and Gas Ranges show price lowness some of them at one-half price.
All Heating Stoves at half pric. Sewing Machines all go at one-half price. Gas
Heaters and Hot Plates at one-half to one-third former prices.
' Haviland China and other Dinnerware at half price and less. Enameledware
Utensils selling at one-third to one-half of regular prices. Woodenware, Cutlery
and Table Silverware at half price. Mirrors and Lamps at one-half price. -f
Thousands of items too numerous to mention show similar price reductions.
All fixtures and other equipment used in operation of the store now for sale.
All Carpets and Linoleum used on our display floors have been taken up and
cleaned and are now priced ridiculously low for quick disposal. .
Tull & Gibbs, Inc.
Morrison at Seventh
great hurlers of the (fame and will
make a big- splash In the American
League puddle before the present
championship season la recorded In his
tory. So thinks Ed Walsh, premier
twlrler of Comlskey's team, who has
formed a close attachment for the fog
ball Inventor.
Walsh thinks so much of the talent
produced by the White Sox recruit
pitcher that he haa taken htm under
his tutelage and eays he will make Ba
ker one of the most feared pitchers In
the world of baseball.
strike, making two men out, but with a
runner on third. The score: R. H. E.
Kelo 0 114 0 7 7
Olympla. 5 0002 7 3 2
Batteries Kayama Ishakawa and
Mylke; Everett. Haskell and Hodge.
Umpire Winstanley.
Any Place Suits Flynn.
KANSAS CITY, June 20. "I will flght
Carl Morris any place on earth and
beat him," sad Jim Flynn, the Pueblo
fireman, tonicrht when told of the state
ment Issused by Ufer. "'I wanted to
fight him n Oklahoma, because that Is
his home and Uiat is where nis irienas
are. Flynn has been training hard
here.
Anderson to Fitfht Edwards.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Bud Anderson received a tele
gram today, requesting him to sign
up to fight Frankie Edwards, at
Klamath Falls, Or., on July 3. Ho tele
graphed acceptance.
Exports of human hair from HonRkon?
to the Unitnd State! rose from a value of
41.tS0 in VJ07. to 578.119 pounds, worth
$093,137 Bold. In 1D10. Tho total export to
all countries was 1,300.000 pounds, worth
$1.500.0110.
HARVARD BEATS TALE, 8 TO 2
Victory First at Commencement
Time for Crimson Since 19 03.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. June 20. Ttf
day, for the first time since 1903. Yale
lost a commencement game to Har
vard. The heavy hitting of Harvard
featured the contest-
The first Inning was disastrous for
Tale, for with two men out. Potter
and McLaughlin both ' hit for home
runs. Harvard added two more in the
third, one In the fifth and three In
the, seventh. Tale had several chances
to score, especially In the third, with
three men on bases and only one out. but
a double play spoiled the chance. The
Score:
R. H. E R. H. E.
Harvard ...t 12 lTale 2 7 S
Batteries Sexton and Reeves; Hart
Well, Scott and Burdette, Charhart.
JAPS QUIT DIAMOND IN HUFF
University of Kelo Team Forfeits
Game to Olympla In Sixth.
OLTMPIA. Wash., June 20. (Spe
cial.) Because a batter with two
strikes wss called out when a bunt
rolled foul and the man was declared
out. the Kelo University team, of Japan,
quit the field today In the sixth Inning
and forfeited the same to Olympla by
a score of to 0. although the score
was T to 7 at the time.
The visitors permitted Olympla to
score Ave runs In the opening round,
but then got busy and in three Innings
hammered Everett out of the box and
scored seven runs. Olympla tied the
score In the fifth and then In the sixth
tho Japs, who had been protesting
hA ..AitiiH rule allnwlnr on 1 v
two bases on a drive over the left I
field fence and on balls and strikes, I
quit because bunt foul was called a I
win
alC IC
li ' H
Boehner
9s Add9o
-HAS
More Sunshine Less
Than Nob Hill West Side
Fog
Auto 'Round by Hawthorne Avenue and Fifty -Fifth,
Then Interview Us
Giapln Sl Herlow
332 Chamber of Commerce