Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 09, 1913, Image 10

Morning Oregonian., June 09, 1913, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 THE MORNING OREGOSIAX, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1913. GRADUATES OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, COMPOSING CLASS OF 1913, FINISH THIS WEEK ii i i i Ji i ; ' " ' '''' ' ' ' . " " j iifc Bi fc p . fc b fcii fc ftfc ,1 i ihfc fc fc iii 'l'i TT" y j & 03 ?! gj . & M 1. K. W. AhpauKh. Rataradat 2. C. V. AadrrHon, I in u d ; :, Lron M. BrrnNleln, INirtlanil; 4, Ralpb A. Dlunchnrd. ('hlcngo; I, C S. Brew ster, Minneapolta , tt. W Drown. Drenur yj 7, M. I ".. Can field, Albany; 8, Allee Marie (athfy, Cor-valllnt 0, K. C. Chandler. Sheridan t 10, Tenter H. Cohen, I'ortlnndt 11, B. J. Cooper, CorvalllKi IS, John I', footer, Cottage Grove; 1.1, Helen .1. CowkIU. Baker City; 14. Lui Adelle Crawford. In w : 15. Guy 13. Cronemtller, Lake view : lfi, Rowley Cruit. Liverpool, England ; 17, Itrm f V. Curtfa, Clare mont, Cal.; IK, Mrs. Anna Cuwlck, Corvallia: 11), Adella Davenport, Cor vallls; SO. William H. Dunham, Port land; 21, YV. L. Dutton, Lakevlew; 22, Jesse B. Edtllngton, Corvallis; 23. Blaine Fergunon, Bliss, Idaho; 24, Jesse U. Flemlne. Bakeoven; 25, YoHhltaro P'njlhlra. Wakaymn, Japan; 2tf, Harold R. Glalsyer. Forest Grove; 27, Jane Gray. Eugene; 28. Frank M. Harrlnarton. C re well: 211, Clara Hart soar. Corvallis; t0, Harry C. Hetzel, Corvallis; 31, Thomas I. Hawklnn, Toledo; 32, Mary E. Hartlng, Eugene; 33. Grace BL Hobbs, Eugene; 34, D. Brooks Hogan, Corvallis; 35, Fred erick Carl Jerustedt. Carlton ; 30, Anna Marie Johnson, Albany; 37, Leo E. Johnson, Carlton; 38, G. C. Jones, Portland; 3D, Dorothy Keatley, Castle Rock, Wash.; 40. Don G. Kellogg, Ho qulam, Wash.; 41, Glenn C. Kelly, Portland; 42, Leonard H. Kintler. Portland; 43. Laurence Leon McBrlde. l".dd vllle: 44. Leroy Roderick Mc Kenzle, Surnmervllle; 45, Robert Rod erick McKentle, Lostlne t 40, B. H. McNamee, Portland; 47, Virginia R. Mescher, Sllverton; 4S, George Mllner, Okamulgee, Okla.; 40, Cecil P. Mof fitt. Junction City; 50, Erwln Jones Montague, Montague, Or.; 51, George M. Montgomery. Albamltra, Cal.; 52, Margaret Chadsey Morehouse, Eu gene; 53, Kahukl Okamoto, Ivnmnm oto, Japan; 54, Margaret M. Osburn. Newport ; 55. Earl Pearcy. Portland; 5t. D. J. Perard, Toppenlsh. Waah.; 57, Edgar T. Pierce, Harrlsburg; 58, Delia J. Purves, Seattle; 59. Lance Read. Portland: 410, Charles H. Rey nolds, La Grande; 61. S. Whltely Richardson, Salem; 62, Louis Sawyer, Salem; 63, E. H. Scovllle. Grants Pass; 64. Homer H. Shake. Payette, Idaho; 65. Obll Shattuck, Klamath Kails; 66, Francis AV. Smith, Portland; 67, Amber Bessie Spanldlng, Albany; 6S. Dorthea Emily S tuslof f . Salem ; 60, Frederick Lawrence Strang, Med- ford; To. Harry M. Teel. Echo; 71. R. B. Thompson. Corvallis; 72. Harold S. Turlay, Aatorta; 73, Lester D. Tycer, Brownsville; 74, Emma M. L eland. Roseburg; 75. Gordnn K. Van Gundia Portland ; 76. Henrietta Walker. Cleveland, Or.; 77, Grace E. Wallace, Independence; 78. Gertrnde La Vera W alling. Salem; 70, Edward J. Weber, Creswell; 80, W. H. Whlteley, St. Johns, Newfoundland; 81, Arthur J. Wilson, Albany; S2, James H. Wilson, Gresham ; 83, Myron M. Wlnslow, Okmulgee, Okla.; 84, Willis W. Wrlns- low. Okmulgee, Okla.; 85, Florenc Irene Boocu, Corvallis ; 86, Sylvia Alice Oakea. Gaston; 87. Maude Josephine Turlay, Astoria; Roy Julius Anderson, Tillamook; Elisabeth M. Buchanan, Corvallis; Arthur R. Chase, Corvallis ; Homer M. Carnes, North Powder; James Clarence Glbbs, Grace, Idaho; Leonard R. Hartill, Brooklyn, X. Y.J Ernest McDanlcls, Portland! Emily Marie Miller. Corvallis; Lester D. Porter, Corvallis; Edith K. Spur rier, Guthrie, Okla.; Opal Luclle Was aer, Corvallis. COLLEGE YEAR ENDS Graduation Exercises Under Way at Corvallis. 98 TO RECEIVE DIPLOMAS ton. Mining engineering Rowley Graham : songs, "elegle" (Massenet). Crult, "Wellen. Pharmacy Thomas P. "Bird of Love Divine" (Wood), "An Hawkins, Toledo. Irish Love Song" (Lang), Mrs. Marx; The selection of honor students is delivery of military commissions. Lieu made jointly by a faculty-student com- j tenant Hennessy, Commandant of Ca mittee on the basis of scholarsh ip and i dets : conferring of degrees, William Jasper Kerr, president of the college; orchestra, romance, "To a Star" (.Leon- Oregon Agricultural Institution Commencement Ceremonies Will Be Held Tuesday -Thirteen Honor Students Named. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Or., June S. (Special.) Com mencement day at Oregon Agricultural College will be observed Tuesday, and the detailed programme for the gradua tion exercises promise a busy social time for all visiting alumni as well as seniors their parents and friends. Two uddresses by Rev, Edwin V. O'Hara, of Portland, and special music by members of the music school faculty and a union chorus were features of the baccalaureate ceremonies today. President Thomas F. Kane, Univer sity of Washington, will deliver the commencement address and Mrs. Del phlne Marx and William Wallace Gra ham, of Portland, will have the musical part of the programme. Tuesday morning 98 young men and young women representing 24 counties of Oregon and 12 other states and foreign countries will receive diplomas. The degrees to be conferred by presi dent W. J. Kerr, of the college, will go to 2b graduates In agriculture. 20 in home economics. 13 In electricai engi neerlng. 12 in commerce, seven in civil engineering, three each in mining engi neering, pharmacy and music, and two each in forestry and mechanical engi neering. Two Masters of Science. The degree of master of science In agriculture will be conferred on God frey V. Copson and H. F. Wilson, of the faculty. Thirteen honor students are being graduated. Grouped under the depart ments in which they have done their major work the list of names is as follows : Agriculture Ralph Abel Blanchard, Chicago; Krnest Walton Curtis. Port land; Henry Clayton Hetzel. Corvallis, and D. Brooks Hogan. Lebanon. Do mestic science and art Helen Julia Cowgill. Corvallis; Alice Marie Cathey, Corvallis. Civil engineering Francis Willurd Smith, Portland. Commerce Arthur James Wilson. Albany. Elec trical engineering Leonard Humphrey Kist ler, Portland. Forestry Waltei Dutton. Lakevlew. Mechanical engi neeringFrederick Carl Jernsted. Carl- participation in college activities. Waldo Prlxe Winners Named. Accompanying the announcement of honor students are the names of the young women students winning the Waldo cash prizes, amounting to $100 In gold, which are awarded to one girl in each of the four classes for qualities of scholarship, leadership and conduct displayed during the college year. Winners of the prizes are: Senior, Lucy Crawford, of Ashland; junior. Catherine Warner, Portland; sopho more. Abbie Coon, Corvallis; freshman. Kareen Hansen, Corvallis ; honorable mention, Anna Johnson and Helen Cow gill, seniors; Ruth Hawley and Lillian Thordason, juniors; Lorene Parker and Enid Leeper. sophomores, and Geraldine Newins and Edith Crockett, freshmen. The programmes given today and to night follow: Morning programme Prelude, from "Harmonies Poetique et Religiuse" (.Liszt). Mrs. E. D. Ressler, pianist; in vocation. Rev. T. C. Rollins; chorus. "The Heavens Are Telling," from the Creation (Haydn), combined choirs of the city churches. Professor W . F. Gas kins, di rector; Scripture reading. Rev. E. T. Sherman ; address, "Our Better Possessions," Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara; chorus, "The Hallelujah Chorus," "The Messiah" (Handl): benediction; post lude, "Marche-Polonaise" (Tchhaikow sky), Mrs. Ressler. Evening programme Prelude, noc turne, "Twilight" (Chopin). Mrs. Ress ler; Invocation. Rev. C. M. Smith; Scrip ture reading. Rev. N. W. Phelps ; chor us, the largo, from "Xerxes" (Handl), city choirs; address, "The Voice of Con science," Rev. Edwin V. O'Hara; chorus, "Sanctus" from "St. Cecelia" (Gounod); benediction. Rev. H. H. Law; postlude. "Song of Triumph" (MacDowell). Mrs. Ressler. Tree to Be Dedicated. The programmes for today and Tues day follow: Monday. June 9, at 9 :30 A. M. will occur the ceremonies dedicating the class gift -40 American elms which were set about the west campus qua drangle this Spring. Class day exercises are scheduled for 10:30; class reunion 2:30 P. M. ; al umni reception to seniors and facult 8:30 P. M. Tuesday. June 10, 9:45 A. M., aca demic procession from Administration building to gymnasium. Commence ment exercises. 1 0 A. M., according to following programme. Orchestra. "Les Contes D'Hoffman" (Offenbach). O. A. C orchestra, H. L. Beard, director; invocation. Rev. H. H. Hubbell; violin. "Serenade Melanchol- ique iP. Tschaikowsky ) ; "Caprice" (Van Goens). Mr. William Wallace Graham. violinist; aria. "My Heart at Thy Sweet oice. from "Samson et Delilah" (Batty Saens), violin obligato by Mr. Graham; Mrs. Ressler, accompanist ; Mrs. Del phlne Marx, contralto. Commencement address, Thomas F. Kane, president of the Lniversity of Washington. lolin. "Cansonetta" ( D Ambrosia), "Liebes leid" ("Love's Sorrow") (Krelsler), Mr ard). NEWBILL IS COMMANDANT Lieutenant-Colonel McGlachHn on Four Months' Leave of Absence. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 8- (Spe cial.) Major Newblll has arrived from Fort Sill, Okla., and assumed charge of the battalion of the Second Field Ar tillery stationed here. He relieves Cap tain C. H. Lanza, and will be In com mand until the return of Lieutenant Colonel Edward F. McGlachlin. riow on four months' leave of absence. The Russian riding, to have been taken part in by the artillery officers on the artillery drill grounds, over a one-mile course, Saturday, was post poned for 10 days, until the horses can become accustomed to taking the hur dles and ditches. FRESHMEN ARE IN LEAD "YOUNGSTERS' WIN COLLEGE OCP AT CORVALLIS. Upper' Classmen Beaten in Many Contests Xoo Uysi, Japanese, Wins Laurels in Oratory. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, June 7. (Special.) Scoring I486 2-3 points out of a possible 2000 in the Interclass contests in debate, oratory, declamation, football, baseball, wrestling and track, the freshmen stu dents of Oregon Agricultural College have proved themselves an unusually versatile body of "Rooks" and inciden tally become possessors of the Ba rometer loving cup offered to the vic tors of this year's contests. The freshmen began their victories last Fall by winning from the other class teams by which they were far outweighed. Successively out-arguing the sopho mores and seniors after the juniors had been beaten by the fourth year men in debate," the freshman team scored their second victory of the series. On the team were: F. J. Dietsch. of Days Creek; F. McCabe, o Portland, and G. R. Hoerner, of Se attle. In oratory Noo Uysi, a Japanese, car ried oft the laurels for the freshmen with an oration on "The Spirit of New Japan." The declamatory contest for the girls was won the same day by Miss Kareen Hansen, Portland. To G. R. Hoerner, of Seattle, goes the Shakopean cup offered to the man in college who has accomplished most during the year in forensic contests. The athletic individual championship went to Dave Wilson, Portland, as winner of the Orange "O" cup. Med ford to Have Bijr Celebration. MEDFORD, Or., June 8. (Special.) Medford is to have a big celebration July 4. A three-day series of base ball with Weed, Cal., an illuminated Mardi Gras parade, horse races, bucking contests and auto races will be some of the features. Special rates will be granted on the railroads and a large attendance, particularly from Cali fornia, is expected. FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF SOUTHERN PACIFIC PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED BY MISCREANTS NEAR SALEM. $5000 SPURS HUNT Salem Officials Search for Wreckers of Train. CLAWBAR IS ONLY CLEW : I ; Photo by Drake Bros., Salem. CARS SHOWN EM DITCH AND WRECKING CREW AT WORK OF REPAIR, A Tool Used to Weaken Track Unlike any Used by Railroad and Be lief Is Either Lunatic or Circus Employe Guilty. SALEM, Or., June 8. (Special.) That the clawbar used by trainwreck ers in drawing spikes from ties near the Institute for the Feeble-Mi nded, which hurled the Willamette limited train of the Southern Pacific from the track yesterday morning, imperiling the lives of more than 100 persons aboard the train and injuring five, was taken from a Sells-Flo to circus train, is the opinion of officers who are searching for the miscreants. The bar is not the) same kind as used by the workmen' of the Southern Pacific Company and none like it has ever been used here. The theory of Sheriff Ksch and Joseph Plover, detective for the company, who searched all night and all of today for the wreckers, is that either it was the work of discharged circus employes who, to get revenge, removed the spikes to wreck the circus train or that the clawbar was thrown or shaken from the train and picked up by' a lunatic, who removed the spikes. The offer of a reward of $5000 by Superintendent Fields, of the company, for the capture and conviction of the persons who caused the wreck has stirred the police and county officers to unusual activity, and if the men are in or near Salem the chances are they soon will be behind the bars. All the persons hurt In the wreck were able to be on the streets today. T. K. Campbell, Railroad Commis sioner, and H. H. Corey, secretary of the Commission, visited the scene of the wreck. It is probable that the Commission will start an investigation tomorrow. There will be sight-seeing trips through the building each noon and evening. Roses are to be presented to visi tors. Large bowls of roses will be placed in the lobby each morning and all who call will be requested to wear a blossom. The secretaries and direct ors will supply large quantities for this purpose, but they desire others to add to the contributions. They will be pleased to have roses taken to the as sociation any time, beginning this morning. During public occasions, such as the festival, there are always many mem bers of the Y. M. C. A. from other cities visiting in Portland. By the associa tion's plan of Interchangeable member ships their cards are accepted for full privileges while they are here. Be cause of this arrangement every de partment of the association is planning for a busy week. Y. M. C. A. WELCOMES Local Association Opens Headquar ters for Men Krom Ont of Town. During the Rose Festival the Young Men's Christian Association will be a headquarters for men from out of town. The association officials have been decorating the building for the occasion and will welcome all callers. WOMEN'S LEAGUE MEETS Officers Elected and Visitor Lauds Western Suffragists. At a. meeting of the Professional Women's League Saturday Miss Ruth Catlln was elected president; Iucia B. Harrlman, vice-president; Miss Annie Laiura Miller, corresponding secretary: Mrs. Frank J. Durham, recording sec retary, and Miss Jocelyn Foulkes. treas urer. Mrs. Harry Beal Torrey nd Miss Lillian Tingle were put on the execu tive committee. As a guest of honor Mrs. Mabel Totter Daggett, a member of the Pictorial Review staff, uddrcssed the assembly. Mrs. Daggett spoke en couragingly and said In part: "I cannot help praising the women of the Northwest for their attitude to ward progress. In a great many Ideas they are away beyond the Kast and In many cases 50 years In advance. Out here the women talk bond Issues, legis lative matters and other Important mat ters of the day. while the Eastern women talk of servants, fashions and parties. Some of the things that the Wertern women talk of and are so im portant would be Greek to the average woman of the East. " "I cannot see the reason for so much debating as to the result of woman suffrage, for you have proved to every one what women can really do when given the opportunity." WASHINGTONJS CARELESS Land Commissioner Suys Thousands, in Kents, Are Uncollected. OLYMP1A. Wash.. June S. (Special.) In checking the records of public land rentals in this state since state hood. State Land Commissioner C. V. Savidge is discovering that Washing ton has been a careless landlord. Thou sands of dollars in rentals have gone uncollected, though the lands have been in constant use, he says. There are 15. 000 leases of public land on recqrd. Three hundred of the comparatively small number checked to date show delinquent rentals of 322.000.