Morning Oregonian., June 27, 1913, Page 14, Image 14

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THE MORNING OREGONIAN. FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1913.
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I is limn ii amiiAv
Aim n un. AUVIUh
G1VEN GRADUATES
W. W. Cotton Leaves Words
to Ponder Over With 1913
Class at Lincoln.
82 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Second Body of Students Is Sent
From Institution With Fitting
Programme Reception "Gym"
Concludes Festivities.
Portland high school graduating ex
ercises concluded last night In the Lin
coln Hlgrh Auditorium, when the sec
ond class to leave the new school was
presented with its leather booklets.
The class numbered 82, the largrest
to be graduated from the West Side
high school since 1907.
W. W. Coxton was the commencement
speaker. His talk was one of the best
and most original heard at the Port
land exercises. His words, In part,
were:
"I do not compare life to a ladder.
I believe that is too Inclusive and
has too much room at the top and not
enough at the bottom. To me life is
a cone.
"The base is big, like the pyramids.
There is plenty of room at the bottom
and room for one only at the very top.
The space keeps setting smaller as
you get nearer the apex, while a ladder
13 the same all the way up.
Aim lIlRh, Is Advice.
"For that reason I advise you to aim
high at the cone of life. The crowd
at the bottom is a little dense and you
will find trouble getting through it at
first, but as you go up the side it will
soon become less.''
The girls of the class were all gowned
in white and with big bouquets of
flowers of the official class color, red,
their march through the crowded hall
to the platform was impressive.
The musical programme of the even
ing was in keeping. Miss Caroline
Lowengart, a former student of the
ihigh school, sang two solos. Francis
Richter, the blind pianist was her ac
companist. Her first selection was the "Morning
Hymn," by Henchmel, and In response
to an appreciative applause she sang
the "Serenade," by Strauss. Her charm
ing personality was almost as much a
winning factor as her singing and even
though the diplomas were yet to be
handed out, the crowd of over 2000
was loath to let her go. The blind
pianist was at his best and had much
to do with Miss Lowengart's success.
Olee Clnha SInar.
The certificates . of graduation were
presented by J. V. Beach, of the School
Board.
The girls' and the boys' glee clubs
sang several numbers, one of the best
received of which was "Good-night.
Beloved," by the boys' club.
Following the exercises the gradu
ates received their gifts and congratu
lations at a reception held in the gym
nasium. The graduates were:
English course Laura. Lillian Akin, Agnes
O. Herron. Laura Ba-chmann. Charles Newel
Hugglns. Frank L. Beach. Hazel S. lsakson,
Bernard B. Breeding, Ruth Mildred Johnson,
ilarjorie Brundage, -Crystal Keck, John B.
:arr. "William Lewis, Russell J. case, Emily
L. Marshall, Lillian Ina Compton, Grace
May Elvln Charles Condit. Pauline Mlms.
Arrllla Cook. Sarah May Parr, William
Cooke. Delvin LeBoy Peterson, William W.
Crittenden, Dana C. Poulsen, Dorothy Mar
garet Diamond, Alfred Bchllt, Glenn G.
Dudley, C. B. Stephenson, Grace Carolina
Elliott, Mabel L. Tower, Henry T. Helgesson,
. Edison WinWord, Clarence J. Younjr and
Earl R. Goodwin.
German course Tzetta Barde. Edythe "V
Mlhnos, Shirley Virginia Flake, Marcia
Parker, Irene Goldsmith, Eleanor Prager.'
Leon Goldsmith, Rita Joan Prager. Kath
arine Douglas Hancock. Freeman sersanous.
Roland W. Jolly, John Q. Kteiner. Ruby
Lthel McKay, Lois Dorothy Wright.
College preparatory course A. Roland
Boscow, Charles T-. Howe. Dora M. Broetje.
RV,,h K. Leonard, X. D. Clerln, Myrtle lone
Miller. Ellen A. E. Dominique. Claude P
.Jteslng, Frances E. Golden, Lillian M." Stev
enson. Marguerite Gross and Grace Cather
ine Townsend.
Teaching course Opal K. Bretz, Win S
Oshorn. Katherine L. Erdner, Elva T.
Rossi, Marie S. Jensen. Edith Beatrice
ttevenson, Esther Louise Johnson. Ruth
. n2ni,,i-- Mildred E. Marklllle and Rose
AJntna v right.
Commercial course Margaret Beatrice
Harbaugh. Merle E. Roussellot, Pauline A.
tMi ?oke Ruvensky. Martha Holden,
Philip R. Sessions and Joseph Steel
tUL course Ambrose Brownell, Edith
Stton- Rutn Estelle Graham, Susie
uy, ,Th.onla5f- Laurence Rosenthal and
Betilah May Wagner.
Domestic art course Bertha Moy Ling.
Sclentlnc course Laurence E. Gage
Those who received honorary men
tion are:
Laura Bachmann, Grace May Frank T.
r(,wChwUyhe' McKay. A. ond Bos
cow. Win 8. Osborn. Opal E. Bret. Dana C
Poulsen, Ambrose Brownell. Elva T Rossi'
Russel J. Case. Joseph Steef Ellen A E
?,f.nlQV?' Editn en"-ice Stevenson. Mat:
guerlta Gross. Susie May Thomas feather
Ru, fVlM.nODt i?race Catherln Townsen"
Sudred yMa1-'i;SileC"ireaCe J" Y"
BAKER ODDFELLOW IS DEAD
Past Xoble Grand of Ixdgo Passes
at Age of 82 Years.
-En. Or., June 26. (Special.)
Ransom Beers, one of the oldest Odd
fellows In the state, died today at his
home in Mormon Basin. He was 82
years old, a bachelor, with no relatives
In this part of the country, and was
wealthy.
He went to Mormon Basin from Cali
fornia in 1858. He was chosen Noble
Grand of Baker Lodge of Oddfellows
No soon after its organization
Braving storms and heat, he Vode
horseback the BO miles between Mor
mon Basin and Baker each week to at
tend the lodge sessions and never
SBv,nef,g fr eleht ninths.
7or burial brouSh- to Baker tonight
HOME MISSIONARIES MEET
Methodist Women of state In Ses
sion, at Eugene.
EUGE.VE, Or.. June 26. (Special.)
About B0 women, delegates from the
Methodist "Women's Home Missionary
societies of Oregon, are here to attend
the 27th annual convention, which be
jran a two-day session. The conven
tion is presided over by Mrs. Fletcher
Homan. of Salem. Committees were
appointed today, and there were sev
eral department conferences.
Mrs. Cotton Mather, of Fort Collins
Colo.. National field secretary, is here
and is scheduled to make several talks
on the progress of missionary work of
the denomination In the Unlte states.
GRAND ARMY MEN NAMED
Department Commander Issues Gen
eral Orders Prom Eugene.
EUGENE, Or., June 26. (Special.)
Seneral Orders So. 1 were issued by
OFFICERS OF THE JUNIOR
aa.xua.UAX xli lHJti OliO
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TOP, LEFT TO RIGHT FREDERICK FAf CETTE, SECOND VICE-
PRESIDESIT) STUART COX, 1-IKSIUH1 SEATED HELEN VOM
CLEFF, FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT. AND CECILIA ROSSER. SEC
RETARY. Should the people of Portland appreciate the Junior Market enough
to warrant keeping it open every day, arrangements will be made to
have enough of. the produce raised by the school children of Portland
at the store to supply the demand. The market will be opened today
in the former location of the Ladd & Tilton Bank at First and Stark
No purchases will be allowed, it being merely an exhibition, but tomor
row the junior salespeople will be on hand to deliver the greens The
produce, which will be offered for sale, comes from the different school
gardens and from plots which have been laid out in vacant lots and
back yards throughout the city. The first week- the market will be
open Tuesday and Friday.
S. W. Taylor, recently elected depart
ment Commander of Oregon Grand Army
of the Republic. The orders express Mr.
Taylor's appreciation of the honor con
ferred upon him, and make the follow
ing appointments for department of
fices: Senior vlio-ilpul r-t m PTit r- r rrt m onlpr Trttl
W. Moore, Post JCo. 7T, ICewberg; junior
vice-aepartment commander, Henry L
Worden, Post No. 67, Portland: medical di
rector. Dr. J. E. Hall, Post No. 3, Port
land; department chaplain, J. J. Walter,
Post No. 12. Portland.
Council of administration E. Swan, Post
No. 1, Portland; George A. Harding. Post
No. 2, Oregon City; R. X. Abbott, Post No.
14. Astoria: R. C. Markee. Post No. 12.
Portland; J. M. Shelley, Post No. 7. Eugene.
Representatives to Vational encamnment
L. C. Sharno, Post No. 1, Portland; Will
iam luurer, post jo. lio, ClatsKanle: B. t:
Allen. Post No. 14. Astoria; J. G. Chambers,
Post No. 22, St. Johns; L. N. Guy, Post No.
3, Portland; A. W. France, Post No. 12.
Portland; T. W. Tasker, Post No. 57, Port
land; J. D. Smith, Post No. 10. Salem.
Alternates W. C. Shaw, Post No. 14. As
toria; T. A. Jordan, Post No. 1, Portland;
R. A. Halley. Post No. 10. Salem: R. E.
Eastland, Post No. 7. Eugene; J. E. Hall,
x-osi ko. ;i, Portland; w. Jaques. Post
No. 1, Portland; C. M. Dorrlty, Post No. 48,
Sprlnfleld; P. M. Johnson, lost No. J,
Portland.
The following . staff appointments
are also announced:
Assistant Aillntnnt - n nnril itct.nt
Quartermaster-General C. A. Williams, Post
J, ruriiunu.
Department Inspector S. A. Pursel. Post
No. -18, Union.
Judge-Advocate W. J. R. Beach, Post
No. 6. Forest Grove.
Chief mustering officer John Patrick,
Post No. 8U, Grants Pass.
Patriotic instructor W. M. Hendershott,
Post No. 3. Portland.
Senior aide and chief of staff J. W. Cur
ran. Post No. 3, Portland.
Department color bearer David Mc
Arthur, Post No. 2, Oregon Citv.
BONO DEGLINE IS SHOWN
REASONS GIVTiX FOR FAVORIXG
POPCIiAR SUBSCRIPTION.
From Premium of 2 Per Cent In
19 08 Market Has Depreciated to
Dlsoount of 12 Per Cent.
The rate at which the market for
long-time 4 per cent municipal bonds
has declined In the last five years Is
shown In a comparison of the prices
received lor the issues during the last
three city admin 1st rat Inns thniA nt
Mayor Lane. Mayor Simon and Mayor
Rushlight. A drop from above par
to nearly 12 points below is shown.
This is one of the chief reasons for
th decision by members of the new
City Commission that a change should
bn made so that municipal bonds can
be sold in varying denominations to
small buyers. The popular bond sale
is favored by every member of the
Commission.
The following -table shows prices of
iO-year 4 per cent bonds for several
years:
Mayor Lane's administration Rec'd
, on the
Date issue, and class Amount dollar
Dec. 1, '08, park and bou-vd ."n0,000 1 021X11
Jan. 1, '09, bridge 450,000 1.02087
Jan. 1, 00k water 250,000 1 00S7
Mayor Simon's administration
July 1. '10. water f00,000 .0531
July 1. '10. bridge 2&0.0OO .8308
Sept. 1, '10, water S00.000 .9531
Jan. 2, '11, bridge E 00,000 .91349
Jan. 1, "11, water nOO.OOO .962N8
March 1, '11, water 500.000 .94643
Mayor Rushlight's administration
July 1, '11, park and bourvd 2R0.000 9366B
July 1. '11, flreboat 1:5,!00 . .93701
Sept. 1, '11, bridge B00.0OO .93668
Oct. 1, "11, water SOO.000 .9461
Nov. 1. "11, Jail 200.000 .95680
Nov. 1, "11, docks SO. 000 1.0161
Mar. 1, "12, water B0O.000 ..".rs
Oct. 1, '12, bridge 315.0O0 .9309
Oct. 1, '12, park and boul'Trd 2r0.OOO .9344
Nov. 1, '12, water 250, 0O0 .9378
June, 1913, water 43.000 .f 878
June, 1913, bridge 62.000 .8828
tiince the last sale of water bonds the city
has advertHcd-eeveral bond issues for sale.
Including those for building the public audi
torium, but because of the low price all bids
have been rejected.
Hillsboro to Celebrate Fourth.
HILLSBORO, Or., June 26. (Special.)
All arrangements have been perfected
for the Independence day celebration.
Judge Campbell, of the Fifth Judicial
District, of Oregon City, will deliver
the oration, and Miss Ruby Galloway
will read the declaration. The com
mittee on sports and games has evolved
many new ideas, and there is promise
of a big pageant and street parade.
MARKET, WHICH WILL OPEN
JjAJJD Be TILT ON BANK
VISITORS . TO PREACH
Citizenship Conference Dele
gates to Speak Sunday.
PULPITS ARE ASSIGNED
At Morning andEven!ng Services In
Houses ol Worship World Meet
Representatives From . AH
Centers Will Hold Sway.
Pulpits of the city will be occupied
Sunday morning and evening by speak
ers and delegates at the World's Chris
tian Citizenship Conference, which will
open Sunday afternoon at the Mult
nomah stadium.
The following assignments have been
made by the pulpit supply com
mittee, of which Dr. Luther R. Dyott,
pastor of the First Congregational
Church, Is chairman:
Morning Service.
Rev. XV. E. Ashley, Highland Congrega
tional; Dr. T. H. Acheson, Pittsburg. Pa.,
Union Avenue Methodist; Rev. F. T. Bailey
Waverly Heights Congregational; Dr. Samuel
Zane Batten. Philadelphia, White Temple;
Rev. F. F. Bush. Trinity Methodist-; Rev.
N. Scott Bates, Fourth Presbyterian; Rev.
R. A. Beard. Hassalo Congregational; Dr.
R. F. Coyle, Denver, Colo., First Presbyter
Ian: Rev. L. D. Lamartree. laurelwood
Methodist: Dr. C. F. Edwards, First Norwe
gian and Danish Methodist Episcopal Church;
Rev. J. G. Ellsworth. Marshall-street Pres
byterian; Rev. J. w. Klnkbiner. Eellwood
Methodist; Charles W. Fairbanks. Indian
apolis, Ind.. First Methodist; Rev. A. W.
Fisher, Sellwood Baptist; Rev. E. D. Flint.
Clinton Kelly Memorial; Rev. J. A. Gelssin
ger, Woodlawn Methodist; Dr. H. H. George.
Beaver Falls, Pa.. Mount Tabor Presbyter
ian: Rev. D. Gilbert, Swedish Tabernacle;
Rev. Charles D. Hearn, Calvary Presbyter
ian; Rev. D. E. Jenkins, Mizpah Presbyter
Ian; Rev. Clayton Judy, Montavilla Metho
dist: Rev. E. S. Johnson, Swedish Methodist;
Or. J. C. Kunzman, English Lutheran; Rev.
W. D. Kerr, Woodstock Methodist; Dr. John
Lamond. Edinburgh. Scotland, Westminster
Presbyterian; Mr. Marion Lawrence, Toledo
O., First Christian: Professor Theophll Mann,
Frankfort-on-Maln. Germany. First German
Methodist; Dr. D. W. Moore, Spokane-avenue
Presbyterian; Rev. T. A. Moore. Vernon
Presbyterian; Rev. TJ. G. Murphy. Trinity
Presbyterian; Rev. Dr. James 8. Martin,
Pittsburg. Pa.. First Congregational; Rev.
Dr. James S. McGaw, Pittsburg. Pa., Cen
tenary Methodist: Dr. J. T. McCrory, Pitts
burg, Pa.. United Presbyterian; Dr. D B
McLaurln. East Side Baptist: Dr. Hugh B.
McCauIey. Trenton. N. J., Piedmont Pres
byterian; Dr. R. J. Patterson, Belfast. Ire
land. Sunnyslde Methodist; Rev. R. B. Perry,
Atchison, Kan., Mount Tabor Methodist: Dr.
William Parsons, Eugene, Or., Third Pres
byterian; Dr. F. A. Perry. Hope Presby
terian; Rev. R. XV. Rogers, St. Johns Metho
dist; Dr. Howard H. Russell. Westerville,
Ohio. Sunnyslde Congregational; Rev. Find
ley r. Sapp. Kenllworth Presbyterian: Rev.
Grant XV. Sower, Belief on talne. Ohio, Cen
tral Methodist; Dr. B. B. Tyler. Central
Christian; Rev. C. C. Woods, University Park
Methodist; Professor Richard Cameron
Wylie, Pittsburg. Pa.. Vancouver-avenue
Methodist Episcopal; Rev. W. J. Wilson
Hillsdale. Mich., First Methodist, Vancouver)
Wash.; Dr. J. M. Wylie, Beaver Falls. Pa,
First United Evangelical; Rev. E. A Wicher,
San Francisco, Cal., Forbes Presbyterian:
Rev. E. A Woods. Philadelphia. Pa,. Patton
Method'st; Rev. J. W. Trout. D. D., Third
United Presbyterian; Rev. J. T. Barr, Unl
versallst Church. - -
Kvenlne &rvlce.
Dr. W. R. Brlnkman. English Lutheran;
Lieutenant Davlde Boslo. Palermo, Italy
First Presbyterian; Rev. R. A. Beard. Sunny
side Congregational; Rev. J. E. Carver
Mount Tabor . Presbyterian; Dr. J. Boggi
Dodds, Staring, Kan., Oregon City: Dr. Ly
man Edwyn Davis. Pittsburg. Pa., First
Congregational; Dr. Edwin Heyl Delk. Phila
delphia, Pa., First Christian; Charles W.
Fairbanks. Indianapolis, lnd., Centenary
Methodist; Dr. John Lamond. Edinburgh.
Scotland. First Methodist; Professor Theo
phll Mann. Germany. First German Metho
dist: Dr. Henry Collin Mlnton, Trenton. N.
J.. First Presbyterian, Vancouver, Wash.
Dr. J. T. McCrory. Pittsburg. Pa.. Church
of the Strangers; Dr. R. J. Patterson, Bel
fast, Ireland, White Temple; Dr. J. M.
Wylie. Beaver Falls. Pa., Sunnyslde Metho
dist; Dr. Flndley Wilson, Philadelphia, Pa.,
First United Presbyterian; Dr. E. A. Wicher.
San Francisco, Cal., Westminster AFreaby
terian. .
Customs Deputy to Have Charge.
ASTORIA. Or., June 26. (Special.)
I ' If YX$f'
'. x . .. . . :' . .. . . '--. ac
ANNOUNCEMENT
Saturday, Children's Day
Positively the Last
Chance to See the
Battle of Gettysburg
World's Greatest Film
Today and Tomorrow
Special attention for the chil
dren Saturday matinee, when
a lecture will be given, appropri
ate singing and novelty effects.
Peoples Theater
West Park and Alder.
OPENING SUNDAY, JIXE 29
Two Doable Features.
Pope to Pope
An Extraordinary 2-Reel Special
Demon of Destruction
A 2-Reel Feature.
Special Instructions from the Treasury
Department relative to the pending re
organisation of the customs service
have been received at the Custom
House. These Instructions direct,
among other things, that at the close
of business on June 30 Collector Logan
shall turn the affairs ot the local office
over to the deputy in charge and that
thereafter the reports from this office
are to be forwarded to the head office
of the customs district of Oregon.
PRESIDENT FOSTER HOME
Reed College Head Makes Trip Into
Idaho and Colorado.
President William T. Foster, of Reed
College, returned to Portland yester
day, after a trip Into Idaho and Colo
rado lasting three weeks. Dr. Foster
first gave the commencement address
at the State Normal School at Lew
Iston, Idaho. From there he went to
Colorado Springs, where he gave the
historical address at the celebration
at Colorado College, commemorating
the 25th anniversary of the Inaugura
tion of President Slocum.
While in Colorado Dr. Foster, with a
party of friends, climbed Pike's Peak
and at the top passed several hours in
a blinding storm.
From Colorado Springs Dr. Foster
went to Boise, Idaho, where he deliv
ered a series of lectures on modern
English writers at the Idaho Chautau
qua. GARDEN PRIZES AWARDED
Mother-Teacher Club Rewards Pu
pils of Brooklyn School.
The Mother-Teacher Club of the
Brooklyn School gave special prizes
to the children who had a garden at
the school grounds and at home. The
following awards were made yester
day: Gardens freest from weeds first
prize, girls' Middy Blouse, l; second.
Alice Ritter. 76 cents; best leaf growth,
first prize, Rudolph Bayer, 60 cents
second. Ruby Wanless. 50 cents; best
individual efforts, first prize. 'Kenneth
Hoyt, 76 cents; second, Kenneth Urfer
Melvin Urfer, Gerdie Cameron, 30 cents.
Home gardens First prize, Kather
ine Forbes, I; Allen and Stewart Cox
II; second prize, Alice Dannells, 75
cents; Jessie Viar. 60 cents; Ora Vlar.
60 cents; third prize. Maxwell Puree.
Mrs. James B. Kerr contributed $2
and the Mother-Teacher Club the re
mainder of thej money.
WAKEFIELD SUIT GOES UP
City's Proposed Compromise on
Mount Tabor Reservoirs Refused.
The suit of Robert Wakefield for the
collection of extras on the construction
of the Mount Tabor reservoirs will go
to the State Supreme Court for settle
ment. This was decided yesterday when
the Water Board at a special meeting
with Robert Wakefield made an offer of
settlement which Mr. Wakefield and his
associates refused to accept.
In the Circuit Court Mr. Wakefield
recently secured a verdict of $148,000
for the contract. The Water Board
members said that the cijy really owed
the company only $116,000 notwith
standing the outcome of the suit. In
an effort to settle the case, however,
the Board offered to pay $116,000 and 6
per cent Interest on that amount for
19 months or to give the company $143,
000 In 4 per cent water bonds.
FIRE HOUSE CONTRACT LET
Executive Board Orders Construe,
tlon of $11,678 Station.
The last official act of the fire com
mittee of the Executive Board at its
regular meeting yesterday was the
awarding of a contract to A. C Meyer
for the erection of a new fire station
at Third and Glisan streets for $11,678.
The station which has been planned by
Battalion Chief Holden, will be one of
the best in the city. It will be con
structed of rough brick throughout and
will be fitted with all kinds of mod
ern conveniences for the fire fighters.
The station will be unusually large,
room being provided for double the
amount of equipment.
The committee rejected bids for fuel
oil for the fire boats. The plan orig
inally was to purchase the oil for the
entire year commencing July 1.
Railroad Deal Is Dropped.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. June 26 (Spe
cial.) Chehalis City Commissioners
have Indefinitely postponed a proposed
trade of land in the north part of the
city with the Northern Pacific Railway
Company. The matter has been pend
ing for some time, and was up at vari
ous times before the last Council. The
land involves the question of a possible
blocking of any other rail line that
might want to use the old Union Pa
cific right of way grade through that
part of the city, and the local authori
ties are not Inclined to tie up property
in such manner.
Funeral ot Orlie B. Rush Held.
ASHLAND. Or., June 26. (Special.)
The body of Orlie B. RuBh. of this city,
who was drowned, in the Rogue River
near Table Rock, a few days ago. was
recovered, yesterday about half a mile
below the place where the casualty oc
curred. The body was found by the
father and brother of the young man.
who perished while attempting to as
sist a fishing party whose boat got
marooned in midstream. The body was
brought to Ashland and buried today
in Mountain View Cemetery,
ASTORIA
GREATEST AQUATIC CARNIVAL IN THE WEST
ASTORIA JULY 3, 4, 5
SPLENDID EVENTS EACH DAY
The fastest motor, sailing and rowing races in Pacific waters.
Amateur swimming and diving contests.
Columbia River championship log rolling tournament.
Championship net throwing contests.
Life saving exhibition drills.
Tilting boat matches, water polo, tub and obstacle races.
Deep sea diving by Miss Ie Rock.
DAILY CONCERTS B CAMPBELL'S AMERICAN BAND
Limited Trains Leave Portland 9:00 A. M. Daily, and 2:00
P. M. Saturday. Evening; Train at 6:30.
Admiral's Special Save? wp. m!
This train will arrive Astoria 7:00 P. M. and you are
invited to join it.
Details Will Be Supplied at Offices
CITY TICKET OFFICE, FIFTH AND STARK STREETS
NORTH BANK STATION, TENTH AND HOYT STREETS
PARADE ORDER OUT
Over 10,000 Sunday
Pupils Expected in 1
School
.ine.
A. A. MORSE IS IN CHARGE
Great Procession July 4 in Connec
tion With Christlanship Confer
ence to Be Participated In
by- Mayor and His Class.
What undoubtedly will be the most
remarkable parade of children ever
held in the Northwest will take place
in Portland on July 4 one week from
today in connection with the World's
Christian Citizenship Conference.
A. A. Morse, president of the Mult
nomah County Sunday School Associa
tion, who has charge of the parade,
estimates that more than 10,000 Sun
day school children will be in line.
Virtually every Christian denomina
tion will be represented. Mayor Albee,
who himself is an active Sunday school
worker, will have a prominent part.
The parade will be conducted under
the auspices of the County Sunday
School Association, the officers and
members of which have been working
for many months to make it a success.
Officers of the association will assist
Mr. Morse, who will act as grand mar
shal. Six bands probably will be in
line.
Parade Order Issued.
The following: orders were issued bv
Mr. Morse yesterday:
The line will form on Park street, rlcht
resting on Montgomery, and will include
seven divisions, in the following order:
First Platoon of police, band, H. B. Al
bee. Mayor of Portland, with the "Play
Fair" Bible class as his personal guard of
honor, in addition to the Westminister Sun
day school, in which Mr. Albee is a teacher;
all Sunday schools of the Baptist denomina
tion with right resting on Mill street. Super
intendents in this division will report to W.
H. Litzenberg, Assistant Marshal.
Second Band, all schools of the Christian
denomination, right resting on Market
street. Superintendents reporting to W. S.
Hollls. Assistant Marshal.
Third Band, all schools of the Congre
gational denomination, right resting on Clay
street. Superintendents reporting to W. H.
Phillips, Assistant Marshal.
Fourth Band, all schools of Evangelical
denominations; all schools of the Friends
denomination, right resting on Columbia
street. Superintendents reporting to C. A
Staver. Assistant Marshal.
Fifth Band, all schools of the German
Reformed denomination; all schools of the
United Brethren denomination, right resting
on Jefferson street. Superintendents report
ing to J. A. Henkle, Assistant Marshal.
Sixth All schools of the Methodist
Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, Free
Methodist and Weslyan Methodist denomina
tions, xlght resting on Madison street.
Superintendents will report lo C. L. Weaver,
Assistant Marshal.
Seventh Band, all schools of the Presby
terian denomination. Including the United
Presbyterian, right resting on Salmon street.
Superintendents reporting to Dr. J. Hunter
Wells, Assistant Marshal.
Mission Schools to Join.
All mission schools will Join the division
ot their respective affiliations.
All schools must be in their places by 9:S0
A. M. The procession will move promptly
at 10 A. M. over the following route:
North on Park to Morrison, east on Mor
rison to Sixth, north on Sixth to Washing
ton, west on Washington to Twelfth, south
on Twelfth to Morrison, west on Morrison
to Fourteenth, south on Fourteenth to Tay.
lor, west on Taylor to Chapman. Chapman
to Multnomah Athletic Club Field.
Seventeen choice prizes are to be awarded
and it will be necessary for superintendents
to have alt information reads to hand to
their marshal before the line moves.
Assistant Marshals are requested to form
their divisions elsht files front wherever
possible and have only four feet between
each rank.
DAILY C1TY STATISTICS
Marriage licenses.
HAWKINS-KLEXDT Joseph Hawkins. Jr..
St. Johns, lgal. and Marie Klendt. legal.
M'KINLE I-M'CARTHt E. L. McKlniey.
Lents, legal, and Sue A. McCarthy, legal.
PAGE-WOOD A. N. Page. Carson. Wash.,
legal, and Neva Wood, legal.
BEXILEY-WILKES George R. Bentley.
Seattle, legal, and Bernlce A. Wilkes, legal.
LAWSON-DICKIE Harry H. Lawson. St.
Johns. 2:t. and Myrtle E. Dickie, 20.
DOUGHERTY - CHAMBREAU C. G.
Dougherty, city, legal, and Delta Mae Cham
breau. legal.
MANN-TOOLEY Robert M. Mann. city,
legal, and Pearl S. Tooley, legal.
JACOBY-HOHN Conrad Jacoby. city. 80,
and Kalle Hohn, 19.
GRAY-TRACT Charles Gray, city, legal,
and Catherln Tracy, legal.
JACKSON-PETERSON William J. Jack
son, city, legal, and Emma Peterson, legal.
TURNER-BERLEND J. R. Turner, city,
legal, and Katherine Berlend. legal.
TAYLOR-RICH J. Albert Taylor, city, le
gal, and Josle Rich. legaL
Births.
MORGAN To the wife of G. H. Morgan,
105 Thirteenth street, June 6, a son.
SCHLAADT To the wife ot G rover
REGATTA
$3 Round Trip
to ASTORIA
July 2, 3, 4, Return Limit
July 7
Schlaadt, 284 Holladay avenue, June 16 a
son.
KAESEMETER To the wife of Frank G.
Kaesemeyer. 17SO Flske street. June 21. a
son.
KIMBALL To the wife of Warren Kim
ball, 18S Tenth street, June 21, a daughter.
MAC DONALD To the wife of James
Mac Donald. 301 Seventeenth street, June 24,
a son.
CONWAY To the wife of J. W. Conway,
Houlton, Or., June 23, a daughter.
HUFF To the wife of William H. Hun.
602 East Eighth street, June 1C, a son
NATHAN To the wife of Fred Nathan.
1129 East Thirty-second street. June 20, a
daughter.
Summer Normal Well Attended.
CENTRALIA, Wash.. June 26. (Spe
cial.) W. El Wilson, principal of the
Ellensburg Normal School, paid his
first official -visit of the year to the
Centralia Summer Normal School yes
terday. Professor Wilson addressed the
student body on "Teachingr as a Voca
tion." He expressed himself as being
well pleased with the unusually large
enrollment at the Summer school this
year.
DAILY METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
PORTLAND. June 2C. Maximum temper
ature 71. D degrees: minimum 02. Rl"er
reading. 8 A. M., 22.2 feet; change in last
24 hours, O.l foot fall. Total rainfall (5 P. M.
to 5 P. M-). .01 Inch; total since September
1. 1012, 3S.40 inches: normal, 43.77 Inches:
deficiency, 5.37 Inches. Total sunshine, 10
hours 48 minutes; possible, 15 hours 43
minutes. Barometer (reduced to sea level)
at 5 P. M., 211.72 Inches.
THE WEATHER.
3 5
is
Wind
STATIONS
State et
Weather
Baker
Boise ..........
Boston .........
Calgary ........
Chicago
Colfax
Denver
Des Moines
Duluth ,
Eureka ........
Galventon
Helena
Jacksonville ....
Kansas City ....
Klamath Falls..
Laurier
Los Angeles ...
Marshfield
Medford
Montreal
New Orleans....
New York
North Head ....
North Yakima..
Pendleton
Phoenix
Pocatello .......
Portland
Roseburg ......
Sacramento
St. Louis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
tfan Francisco...
Spokane ........
Tacoma
Tatoosh Island..
Walla Walla
Washington ....
Welser
Wenatchee
Winnipeg
045! T.
S:0.01
8 NE
4 SE
8SW
ii n:
540.34
t 74 o'otif
16.SW
uziu.oo 14 N
80 0.00 8'S
SO 0.20 S'NE
62 O.0H I S N
SB O.Ol!20 NE
62 0.O2I 8'NW
SS0.5S! 8 SE
04 O.OOil2'3
620.52 4NW
.... I-
74(0.16
6( T. I
04! T.
2 0.20
UK
6SW
6.NW
6NW
8 0.22 10 SB
74 O.00' J3 S
6V0.0O24 NW
.S.U.OO 4 W
74 0.00 0 W
KCiO.Oo'lOtw
loe
06 O.Siil 8 NW
72 O.Ol'lO'.V
6s;o.oif i sw
76 0.O0I1S S
Oio.oo use
SS 1.36 8 S
66 0.7S 6 WW
64:0.00.20 W
) T
6!N
68 0 . 00
64 1 T.
78 0.00
82:0. 0C!
N
10IW
4 'a
4 B
0 SE
6 S
18'NE
75 O.Ortj
iCIoudy
Clear
62 T.
Cloudy
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
A low-pressure area of considerable en
ergy is central over Colorado and a hlEh
pressure area Is central over the New Eng
land State?. Light rain has fallen In South
ern and Eastern Oregon. Southern Idaho
and In portions of California, Nevada Utah
Wyoming, the Dakotas and along the Gulf
and Atlantic Coasts. The changes in tem
perature since yesterday have been unim
portant. Th river roi1ln- at B p M was "2 1
Most Interesting
Shopping News
The advertisements of the vari
ous stores in THE OREGONIAN
are exceptionally interesting
these days. They are full of
welcome hot weather tidings and
suggestions.
You will find something on
every page of almost universal
interest; something that every
body needs.
It may be news of new mil
linery; cool, comfortable foot
wear; dainty underwear, smart
waists, pretty dresses, news of
silks, laces, or many other things
of absorbing interest now.
It may be something concern
ing the Summertime comfort of
your house, something that will
add to the 4 'no1 place like home"
feeling.
News such as this 'interests
99 per cent of the general shop
ping public, and it isn't so won
derful that a large number of
people should find THE ORE
GONIAN advertisements ex.
tremely interesting.
AMTSEMEXTi
HEILIG
11TH. MORRISON
MAIN 1. A 1122
TONIGHT ?3?ROW
SPECIAL
PRICE
MATIXEK
TOMORROW
300 SEATS
Lower Floor
LEW FIELD'S ALL-STAR CAST IN
THE J I MULE OF JOLLIFICATION
HANKY PANKY
70 COMPANY IS ORCHESTRA.
Evenings: Lower floor $2.00, J1.50. Bal
cony. 51.00. 75c. 00c.
Tomorrow's Matinee Lower Floor J1.D0,
$1.00. Balcony, $1.00, 75c. SOc.
HEILIG
SEATS NOW
SELLING
2:4 O'CLOCK
7 AFTERNOONS,
EVENINGS 8:n
HO O'CLOCK
131SUINNINU
NEXT SUNDAY
LYMAN H. HOWE
TRAVEL FESTIVAL
POPFI.AR PRICKS
Eve. oOf. asc. 25c; Mat. 5c, 15c.
All Seats Reserved.
Children under 12 ye:irs old 15c at all
Matinees.
BAKER
THEATER
Main - A fiSeo
Geo. L. Baker, Mir,
Tonight.
All VTeek Mats. Wed. and Sat.
First Tim In This Citv.
"THE XK'KR OO WELL
Dramatized from the widely read novel
of Rex Beach, by Charles Klein, by author
of "The Barrier" and "The Spoilers." Evn
ingrs 25e, S."c, and 50c. Matinees Wednes
day and Saturday. Only UOc. Next week
"The Girl In the Taxi.
MATINEE DAILY.
Main , A ltlflU
17 "THE TRAINED XCRSKR" 17
Mack and Rambcau Offer "Kick la."
lrofrtsor Ota Cypl, Violinist.
Walter le Leon and "Muggta Davie.
The LeGrohM. European Novelty.
Lew Hoffman, Hat Maniac.
Cecile Be rent ford. Comedienne,
w1 Broadway and Alder Streets
Edi V Int on an d 1 )or, l'an taKftwone, La
EMrellita, famous Spanish dancing: beauty
( on Y. Corson's Sextette, Those Four Kids,
Harrr FUher & Co.. Adair & Hickey, la
"A Revelation in KaEtlme." popular prices.
Boxes and fimt row balcony reserved. Box
office open from 10 A. L to 10 V. M.
Phones A 2386, Main 4638. Curtain, 2:30,
7:15 and 0:10 o'clock.
Matinee flvat 13 Cents
1THERB
EVKRV
BODY
GOES
Ilueh Herbert A Co.
Ja "I11E SON OF SOLOMON."
Models de Luxe.
4 Other Headline Acts
COOLEST SPOT IN TOWN
LYRIC
17YRIC, Fourth and Stark Street Special
added feature. "THE BAREFOOT DANCE;''
the American Opera Company will preent
'SINBAH' a comedy scream a musical
treat. Tuesday night, athletic contest; Fri
day nieht. chorus girls content. Night. 13c.
2Ac. Matinee, any seat. 15c.
COLUMBIA THEATER
SIXTH AI WASHINGTON STS.
Programme: "The .Detective's Trap."
(Kalern. Drama) ; "No Sweets" (Vita? rap a
Comedy ; "The Hunger of the Heart"
iFathe Drama); Patheplay. show
Ins 'educational, scenic and
travel pictures.
MRS. .BRUSH. Soprano. and Orchestra.
Open 11 A. M. to 11 P. 31.
Admission 10 cents.
BASEBALL
RECREATION I"-V IC.
Cor. Vaushn and Twenty-fourth St..
VANCOUVER
PORTLAND
JtXE 23, 24, 25. 20, 27, 28, 2.
Games Be-ajtn Weekday at 3:15 p. M.
Sundays 2i3U P. M.
LADIES' DAY FRIDAY.
Boys Under 12 Free to Bleachers
Wednesday.
which Is a fall of one-tenth In the last 2
hours.
The conditions are favorable for showers
Friday in Southern and Eastern Oregon,
Eastern Washington and Idaho and for
probably fair weather In Northwestern Ore
gon and Western "Washington.
FORECASTS.
Portland and vicinity Friday, probably
fair. Northwesterly winds.
Oregon Friday, showers, except probably
fair northwest portion. Winds mostly
westerly.
Washington Friday, fair west, showers)
east portion. Westerly winds.
Idaho Friday, fair.
EDWARD a. BICAT.S. District Forecaster
AUCTION SAX.CS TODAY.
At Wilson's Auction Housa. at lO A. Iff.
Furniture. l6-8 First at.
Ford Auction House. 211 1st. P,uraltnraa
carpets, etc Sal. at 2 P. M.
MEETENO XOtlCES.
AL KADER TEMPLE A.
A. O. N. M. S. Ceremonial
session Saturday. June 8.
st 7:30 1. M-, new Masonic
Temple. 'Vest Park and
Yamhill streets. Business
session will be held at 1 P.
M. Petitions must be in ib
hands of the recorder not
later than 12 M-, June SS.
Candidates must present
themselves at the Masonlo
Tphi ill.. . . 7 r -w
Visttlnr lnbtes onrrifnllv invltl.rl "r
of tho potentate. HUGH J. BOYD.
Recorder.
MT. TABOR 1X3DGE-. NO. 43;
A. k. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Prldavi even
In. West Side Temple. 6:3
O clock. M. M. degree and social
, . "" An aaaress will be clven
by Rev. A. I Hutchison, after which re
freshment will be served.
M. R. SPAULPING. Secretary.
SELLWOnn t nni: t- i.t
A. P. AND A. M. Stated 'com-
m nn P.l nn . k. I . l 1 .
--m - .. v 1 1 u i ; e v r n -
9jSr inn. 8:00 n'nlnrlf R.nmi .-
sonic Hall. All members are
icnueoicfl to c-e pres
ent. lsltors welcome. By order W M
J- 11. BUTLER. Sec.
WASHINGTON- COMMAND-
ERY. NO. IS. K. T. Stated
conclave this (Friday) even
ing. T::i0 All Sir Knights
courteously Invited to attend.
F. 11. NOLTNER. Recorder.
HASSALO LODGE. NO. 15, I. O. O. S.
will meet this (Friday) evening at 8 o'clocic
In Oddfellows Temple. First and Alder ats.
Work in the third decree. Visitor, wel
come. FKEDERICK COZENS.
Recording Secretary.
PORTLAND LODGE. NO. .'.5.
A. F. AND A. M. Special com
munication this (Friday) even
in K. 7:30 o'clock. Work, in E. A.
degree, visitors welcome. By or
der W. M.
C. M. ST E A DM AN, Secretary.
W. O. W., PROSPECT CAMP. NO. 14"
Grand basket excursion to Bull Run park
Sunday. June I'll. East Water and Morrison
at 0 A. M. Tickets for sale at Imperial
Pharmacy. 4S North Sixth. 75 cents round
trip.
MYRTLE CHAPTER NO. 13 O
E. S. Regular meeting: this (Fri
day) evening In Masonic Temple at
S o"clock. Degrees. Bv order W M
JENNIE H. GALLOWAY. Sec "
$1
WW