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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1914)
TTTC SrOP.NTXO 'OREGOXTAX. WEDNESDAY, JUXE 24, 1914. 2 391 GRADUATE IN FOUR CITY SCHOOLS Lincoln, Washington and Jef ferson High and Trades School Hold Exercises. WEST SIDE WINS HONORS 2 9 of 101 Pupils Receive Markings of 90 Per Cent or Better In All Studies Pursued Dur ing Tear. Three hundred and ninety one stu dents were graduated from the Lincoln, Washington. and Jefferson High Schools and the Portland School of Trades in the auditoriums of the four schools last night. Washington High awarded diplomas to 135 pupils, Jeffer son High to 104, Lincoln. High to 101 and the School of Trades to 61. Lincoln High had the best percentage of honor students, 29 out of the 101 having made 90 per cent or better in every study pursued during the year. Jefferson High had only four less than the West Side institution, while the Washington High had 13 honor stu dents. Of the 51 students who were present ed with diplomas , at the Portland School of Trades, 27 were girls and 21 boys. 2000 AT JEFFEKSOX HIGH President P. It. Campbell Deliver Principal Address. . Two thousand people attended the commencement exercises at Jefferson High School last night, when 71 girls and 33 boys received their diplomas. At . 8:30 o'clock the graduating class marched upon the platform, the- girl students appearing to advantage in their white commencement gowns. They carried graceful' arm bouquets of pink Killarney roses, showered with sweet peas. An instrumental selection from Bee thoven by Theo Peer, piano; Margaret Knight, violin; and Wallace Streng, flute, brought bursts of applause, as .also did the duet. "Voices of the Past, by Elsie Shirey and Turner NelL P. L. Campbell, president of the TJni versity of Oregon, was the principal speaker. "This is a month of congratulation," he said, "and one which all of you will always remember. You now enter into active life with greater wisdom and training. Many of you will attend f.he State University or other higher institutions of learning, while others will remember this as the end of their school days." The quartet, "Sleep, Kentucky Babe," by Stuart Pratt, Turner Neil, Mark Laniels and Earl Goode, was well re ceived. Mark Daniels also sang a solo, "A Song of Hope." which well ex pressed the spirit of the occasion. Marie Utley. played "Riiping Waves" on the piano, which brought loud applause. The motto of the class Is "The World Will Not Ask What We Are, but What We Can Do." A gold medal for proficiency In Ger man was awarded to Carl Schroeder by the Confederation of German Speaking Societies of Portland. The presenta tion was made by Otto Schumann. Members of the graduating class and the course of study: College preparatory eourse Ella Elisabeth Anderson, Harold Glenn Allison, Lovedy Burkholder, Louise Ellen Corbin, Mary Ger trude Cunningham. Mark V. Daniels, Eunice Anita Davis, John W. Feak, Jack Walter Flsk. Myrta May Gel-wig, Esther Hajen bucher, Ellen I. Jensen, Margaret Etter Knight. Grace Elizabeth Lans-worth, Mar Jorle Madden, Harold G. Maison, Turner Neil, Helen E. Olson, Helen Alison Phillips, ti. tituart Pratt, Carl Franz Rochat. Frank lin Vincent Smith, Alts, J. Soule, Edith L. Spicer. Francis Sara Swartz, Dorothy Wat son. Joyce Dola Wlnslow and Annie Olive Young. Commercial., course August Beler, Roy Vernon Casebeer, Loretta M. Dowllng. Dean Richard Hanson, Wllma Lucille Hematock, Frank I Kennell, Aline J, N'llaon, Victor T. Vhelps and Louise C. Watson. Domestlo art Frances Clarke, Mabel Hall, Huldah L. Renholds and Roberta Sanborn. Domestic science course Luclle Hughes, Flawnnlce Killlngsworth, ' Essie Lois Ma guire, Dudley Winona Tobin. Rose E. Mor fltt, Laura Elsie Shirey, Martha Kathryn Ktaton. English course Francis- Hutchlns Haum, Wylie Chandler Bent. Myrel Alice Bond. Allen Darrell Cutler, Chester A. Dailey," Alma 1). DeVaul, Helen Germaine Downing, Earl 'Jason Goode, Marion George Kyle. Mary Helen Page, Mellie Lucia Parker, Es ther Pearson, Julia Carpenter Piatt, Lillian Maude Porter, 8am Schlotthauer, James Sheeny, Frances Jeanette Soden, Arthur Glenn Stanton. Wallace Armstrong Streng, tieneuJeve M. - - Strickland, Minnie Marie Utleyp Aline Emma Warren. French course Edythe . Montague, Cora Isabel Phelps. , German course John H. Kurtz, Ada Louise Otten, Leolla Estelline Tormoehlen, ugene Carl Schlewe, carl A. fechroedex. Language course Eugene Thurmond, Cat lin Wolfard. Latin course Alberta Benson, Winifred Currey, Harriet Louise Forest, Herman Leader, Robert Ross MacKenna, J. Wyville Eheehy. Scientific course Mao Van Busklrk. Teaching course Stella Lucretia Bas- ford, Alice Viola Ekstrom, Mildred Leona Frye, Helen Marian Hallgren, julta Hea lund, Margaret H. Mc Samara, Edith E. Maison. Edna Murray, Hazel Isabella Wy- more. Anna C. Nelson, Lillian Leonora Ness, Edna V. Nyqulat. Theo Peer, Ada Jeannette Reed, Erma Floe Rice, lea L. Schulx, Kellie Roberta Springer. Beatrice Irena Mclndoe. William Cavanaugh Mclndoe. Mildred Beatrice Matney. John Rnmnnr IMtHdleton William Thomas Night ingale, Norma Louise Pasquay, Gunbild Marcla Peterson. Mary Plgaey. Mamie Isabel SlggUn. James H. Thomas. Jr l nomas tx. Wort hen. The roll of the graduating class was English Loyal R. Allen, Alverda DeLoe Altman, Randolph V. Bingham, iwia Brown. Georire E. Drew. Terrance Harold Eckerson. Dorothv Emily Foster. Laura Celeste Foulkes, Marie Glaze, Adalbert V. RnfHnn Tnhn A Uuhlftl J Nel lis Hamlin. Florence Marianne Holmes, Jeroma Leopld Holzmaa, Lilly La urine Larsen, ranees a. Llndsey. William Cavanaugn Mcmaoe, Kon ; H n nrr.TntraVi RnnjiM a. McLean. Eliza beth Moore. Ralston T. Moore. Jennie E. Morgan, William Thomas Nightingale, Gas E. Noffke, George W. Olson, Frank pearcy, Marlorie Ouaw. Frank C. Ransom. Helen Jane RlnhnrdBon. Myrtle Schmale. Mamie Isabel Blgglin, James H. Thomas, Jr., Vera Greer van Schoonhoven, Sidney Walpole. Commercial Hugh C. Coey, Imo Laura Delay. Bessie M. Evans, Benjamin F. Finke, Mamie C. Free, Ethel Fugate, Ruth Aeneas Grant, Sybil Gross, J una J&atnryn neiooa. Victor-Theodore tioemen, victor M- iiuutvn , Charles Elmer Lang. Gertrude Grace Lewis, Beulah Marian Roberts, Harry Semler, Louise E. Stephenson, Carl H. Wagner, Wilfred Watkins, Thomas R. Worthen, Joe Celestine. College nreoaratory Lillian Lucile Bonn son, Jane Campbell, Charles Susklft Conn, Keith Klggins, Henry Ernest Koerber, Lib bie Krlchesky. Harriet Isabel Leas. Mildred Beatrice Matney. Julie Murphy. Norma I.nlsA Piiouav. Hubert B. Reillv. Arthur C. Hitter, Herbert D. Sessions, Helen Virgil Chlman. Harriet C. Woodwortn. German Weslev L. Beharrel. Helen Blocb Gertrude Louise Conroy, Rae Dellar, Cecil J. McAllister, John Sprenger Mlddleton, Jeanette Reubtn, Ruth Richter, Kenneth Rowntree, Roswell J. Stxohecker, Bessie A. Wilson. Teaching Vivian Barker. Levandeur Es- telle Chuinard, Leah W. Cusbman, Cora May Howes. Lily A. Lorets. Minnie NemerovsKy, Mary Pigney, Anette. T. Sullivan, Lorene Dell Young. - LaUn Robert H. Campbell, Martin S, DeMuth. Harry Irving Gevurtz. Charles Johns. Jr.. Beatrice Irena Mclndoe. Joh Richard Montague, Gunhlld Marcla Peter son. Franklin S nod grass. Domestic art Gertrude Deutsche Tlllle Clarice Nusbaum, Isabella Alice Steele. Domestic science Lexy M. Graham.' Scientific Gerald Edward Moore. TODAY'S PROBLEMS EOOXOM3C Ilev. Frank L. Ixveland Delivers Charge at Lincoln High. That the graduates of last night must help solve the great economic prob lems of humanity and pave the way for a state of society in which all men shall live together in peace and broth erly love, was asserted by the Rev. Frank L. Loveland, who delivered the charge to the graduating class at Lin coln High. "The public schools of the United States are now subjected to an acid test which they never have faced in the past," Dr. Loveland asserted. "The magazines and the press constantly question the success of the school sys tem. The schools, too, are responding to the demand of the public. They are taking notice of the fact that a boy should have some knowledge of business when he finishes schooL They are realizing that It is as important for a girl to know how to make bis cuits as to know whether Gaul was properly divided into its parts." Dr. E. A. Sommer, of the Board of Education, presented the diplomas. Lulu Dahl Miller and Jane Burns Albert rendered several vocal solo selections. Music was furnished by the Lincoln High School orchestra. T. T. Davis, principal of the school, presided. Of the 101 students, the following won first honors in their studies: Loyal R- Allen. Alverda DeLoe Altman, Lillian Lucile Bohnson, Lewis P. Brown. Jane Campbell, Lavandenr Estelle Chuinard, Hugh C Coey, Gertrude Louise Conroy, Xorotby Emily Foster, Marie Glaze, Victor Theodore Hoefllch, Florence Marianne Holmes, Cora May Howes, Libbie Krlch sky, ' Lilly Laarine Larson, Harriet . Isabel Least Gertrude Grace Lewis, Uly A. Lorets, TRADES PUPILS ARE PROUD Parents Stand at Graduation Exer cises Amid Loud Cheers. No prouder graduation class ever has been seen in Portland and no prouder assembly of parents and friends gath ered to watch them graduate than were present at the fourth annual commencement exercises of the Port land Trades School, in the auditorium of the Lownsdale schoolhouse last night The graduates seemed to realize that their certificates meant something es pecially visible and tangible done, and they carried themselves accordingly. When Superintendent L. R. Alder man, who handed out the diplomas, de parted from the customary procedure of commencement exercises and called upon the parents of the graduates to stand, there was no hesitation, but a general up-springing of proud and smiling fathers and mothers in all parts of the auditorium, while the building shook with roars of applause. To K. L. Sabin, past chairman of the School Board, the graduating class paid special tribute for his unflagging en ergy in support of the Trades School during his service on the Board. When he had finished his address to the class he was presented an enormous basket of flowers from the class. Music was furnished by the Trades School band at the beginning and close of the exercises. Vocal solos were given by Miss Helen Fromme and Miss Freida Keller and a selection by the Girls' Glee Club. At the commencement exercises the most apparent example of what the students had really done was furnished by the girls in the class, each of whom wore a beautiful graduating gown which she had made herself. Not dress in the entire artistic collection, moreover, cost more than $5, accord Ing to Mrs. A. Alexander, principal of the women's departments of the Trades School. . Besides H. Lv Sabin. Superintendent Alderman and Assistant Superintend ent Grout, Principals C X Cleveland and Mrs. Alexander were on tne plat form during the exercises. Following are the names of those receiving diplomas and certificates: Diplomas Julia Brandes, Carrol L. Brock, Lillian Burkhardt, Angela Can ning, Lydia Carlqulst, John Christen sen, Harry G. Halstead, Helen Higglns, Hope Higgins, Edna Johnson, Benja min H. Joy, Louis W. Koehler, Jose phine De Young, Mildred Emmons, Caroline Farschman, William J. Find lay, Gertrude Floss, Elizabeth Frag- meier, Ethelyn Miller, Olive Mitchell Carl G. Peterson, Fred Schafer, Pres- cott Skie, Margaret Willing. - Certiflcates Arthur Beyer, Edward F. Bullock, Randolph M. Bundy, James Driscoll, Florence Duthie, Robert Gib- oney, Amelia Grischow, Roy Nelson, Charles W. Roork, Alice Schultz, Ger ald Scrutton, Alfred Simonsen, Mabel Specht, Georgia Smith, Hedwig Haeh- lin, Frederic lias ten, Ora Jacob Myers, James Minor, Seymour G. Myers, Anna Sleight Myers. Reynolds NeeL Chlco Tadakuma, Mine Tadakuma, James Tracy, Fred Trembly, Mary Warren, Theresa Wolsiffer. Toolmaker's Certificate Claus M. Clarke, Victor Lw Fessler. PRESIDENT KRK IS SPEAKER 135 Washington High Graduates Have Interesting Programme. President Kerr, of the Oregon Agri cultural College, was the commence ment day speaker at the Washington High School last night, when a class of 135 was graduated. The educational system, the value of a high school education and the pros pects of the students formed the sub ject matter for President KerrB speech. "There never has been a time when the general public took greater inter est in the work of the public schools and, in particular, of the high school," said Mr. Kerr. -"There never has been a time when the schools were criticised more, yet the fact is that the high schools today are more suited to the needs of the community in which, they are established than was ever the case before." President Kerr dwelt on the -won derful growth of high school attend ance in the United States in the past 20 years. He declared that the high school course of today is better adapted to the needs, of the student than the course at Harvard 6U years ago. Lw E. Schmitt, representing the uer- man-speaking societies of Oregon, pre sented a medal to Franklin W. Fowler, editor of the Lens, the school paper, for highest grade in German. Miss Dorothy Rood -was presented with a special prise of $10 for having done the most effective work for the school paper in the past year, the presentation being made by H. H. Herdman. Jr., principal of the school. Mr. - Herdman gave an intimate sketch of the personal achievements of the departing class, including the amounts of money which different members have earned while attending school. He stated that 96 of the 135 have declared their, intention of going to college. Dr. Alan Welch Smith, new school director, presented the diplomas. The girls of the class carried beau tiful bouquets of sweet peas of all the tints of the rainbow. The floral ar rangements for the exercises were an innovation. The programme follows: Processional, girls' chorus accompanying the class. Miss Erma Ewart at the piano; cirts chorus. Mr. W. H. Boyer. director: ad dress. President W. J. Kerr. Oregon Agri cultural College; songs, girls' chorus and boys' glee club; song, June, 1914, class; recessional. The graduates were: English conrse Ruth J. Anderson, Leolla A. Billings. Eva F. Burns, George W. Davis, Ellen V. De Haven, T. Edgar Garbade, Helen M. Hall, Roland L. Hebert, Earl T. Heit schiuidt. Rachel B. Hickman, Lucile C. Hood, Anita F. Howard, W. Clifton John son, J. Ernest Klein, Neunert Lang, Forrest A. Lowe, Irma L. McClaran. J. Bryan Mc Leod, Russell B. Makelim, Cyril L. Meyers, Alvin W. Miller. Wilbur E. Morrow, Edith A. Moyer. willomay dinger, Anna M. Pau ley, Tressa J. RlsheL Faye M. Shea, Elva L, Smith, Roy R. Steele. Irene S. Strow bridge, Stuart T. Vlggers, Mary Vinton, Earl Webster, Kent R. Wilson, Helen M. Wood bum. College preparatory course Portia P. Baker, Irene Baucom, Fay Barnes, Vera a Carothers. Albert M. Clostermann, HoweUs G. Dickinson. Elpha M. Gibson, Ethel M. Goudy, Wllhelm A. Grondahl, H. Hiram Humphrey, Roberta L. Klllam, Harold Lake, Claudia N. Lally, Frank Lyons, Edward Mi Masters. Bvron C Mathews, Barbara M. Mensing. Ernest A. Morgan, Oscar E. Noren, Wilmoth Osborne, Anna Grace Pallett, Ern est W. Peterson. Grace Reed, Gladys D. Reid, Lois Richmond. Harry Sellick, Fern Sherrod, Mildred J. Stelnmetz. Frances Stiles, S. Pearl Taphouse, Adelaide A. Wil son. Ralph V. Wlnchell. Latin course Mlllroy A. Anderson, Mal belle J. Byrd, James J. Carroll. Donald Cowan, Helen Day, George B. Dyer. Chloe W. Hayes, Helen Herner, Georgiena M. Jones, Octavla Lee, Llnnette E. Lewis, Oscar H. McPherson. Clara E. Manny. Walter H. Miller, C. Addle MeCullougb, A. Miriam Oberg, F. Lynn Peterson, Dorothy L. Rood. Eva Santee, Elva M. Shank, Catherine M. Smith, Roy F. Walton, Margaret L. Weeks, Adah M. Young. Ellsworth S. Young. Teaching course Lydia M. Arnold, Sophie E. Barnum. Naomi Billeter, Lucile L Cooley, Beulah Dickson, Eunice M. Down ing, Anna L. Erickson. M. Esther Evans, Hazel M. Gerretsen, Loretta Jennings, Mil dred A. Kingsley, Esther S. Krupke, Vera L. Langdon, Bernlce E. Miller. Mabel H. Molin, Margaret Mooney, H. Ruth Schmuckll, Ivy J. Ten Eyck, Rosa B. Ten Eyclc, Flor ence Vail. Helen M. Walker. German course Hugh M. B reckon. Grace A. Bruckman, Franklin W. Fowler, Sophie A. George, Lucile E. Hugglns, Margaret E. Lehmann. Madeline M. Murphy, Sadie Belle Neer, Dorothea E. Prier, Marie Rogge. Domestic science course Laura M. Din gle, Bessie W. Earsley, Mildred Graham. Helen Lewthwalte, Edna H. von Readen. Manual training course Edmund S. Ber ven, Fred Downing, Bryan T. McMlnn, George M. Schwartz. Scientific course J. De Witt Lyman, Al fred Hobson. Dressmaking course G. Isabella Pease. Honorary graduates Ruth J. Anderson, Portia P. Baker. Irene Baucom, Verna rarothers. Mildred Graham. Barbara M. Mensing, Edith A. Moyer, Wilmoth Osborne, Grace Reed, Lois Richmond, Marie Rogge, Dorotny L. tooa, Aaeiaiae a. Wilson. OFFICIAL FACES AMIES CITY ATTORJTEY CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT IJf TEST CA SB. ' Officer Cited to Answer far Trespassing After Decree Will Try Out Merits of Condf mnatlon Proceeding;. OREGON CITY. Or, June 23. (Spe cial.) A bench warrant has been is sued for the arrest of City Attorney Schubel, charging him with contempt of court. The case will, be argued De fore the State Supreme Court Tuesday. This is chiefly -a test case between the city and Mrs. Sarah Chase, who is at tempting to prevent the city from con demnlng her property for a landing place for the municipal elevator at tne top of the biurr. In May Judge Benson, of Klamath Falls, handed down a decision that the city would be barred from going on the land involved. The following month a jury in the Circuit Court set thaJ value of the property at iisai. Arter the close of the condemnation proceed ings the city tendered the money to Mrs. Chase, but she refused to accept it. The city officials then sent a gang of men on the land, asserting that it vas city, property because of the con demnation proceedings. Mrs. Chase, on the other hand, takes the stand that the decree of Judge Ben son makes invalid the condemnation proceedings begun before the decree. Although the warrant charges con tempt of court in trespassing on the property after the order of Judge Ben son, City Attorney Schubel will attempt to test out the merits of the condemna tlon proceedings. AFRICA FILM NOW HERE MAJKSTIC THEATER GETS FOUR- REEL PATHE PICTURES. "The Countess," a Drama Featuring Francis X. Bushman, Is Also oh Bill a ShowkoDse. The dangers and difficulties of life in Central Africa will be shown in the four-reel Paths film which Manager James will show for the first time at 11:30 this morning at the Majestic, and which will be continued throughout the week. The film is a graphic record of a re markable hunting expedition that be gan in the upper waters of the Nile and took Captain Machin and his company through the wildest parts of the Dark Continent. Not all the animals escaped with hav ing their pictures taken, however, for the party Killed several elephants in one hunt, monster alligators were shot and one hoisted to the back of a camel hippos met the same fate and all this is shown in the pictures. An aigrette hunt is also shown. The party secured two and three-quarters pounds of the aigrette feathers, valued at 11200, in this hunt- Besides the African pictures, the Ma jestic will show "The Countess," i drama featuring Francis X. Bushman, declared by popular vote the most pop ular moving picture actor in the world, and Esther Sundquist, violinist, and Madame Othick, singer, will contribute to the programme. WHEAT PRICES FANCY JULY DELIVERIES AT PENDLETON BRING 71 CENTS, t 100,000 Bushels Already Have Been Sold of Umatilla County's 00 Per Cent Crop. PENDLETON. Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) More than 200,000 bushels of the 1914 wheat crop have been sold in this city, in the past two days, at prices far i advance of those offered at this me last year. Farmers contracting for July delivery are to receive 71 cents per bushel, while those contract- ng for August delivery are to receive 0 cents. Among the prominent local growers contracting a part or all of their crop are George Perringer. Tom Thompson, Sam Thompson, Rogers & Curl, Mark Butler and Joe Bagwell. Harvest operations already have tarted in the light land sections, the rst barley of the season being deliv ered to a warehouse in Pilot Rock to day. This is : the earliest date on record in Umatilla County. The wheat harvest will be general throughout the county within two weeks. The crop will be about 90 per cent of normaL . $8 HOLDUP IS REPORTED Charles Norbej- Is Victim Dummy Gun Found on Arrested Men. Charles Norbey, living at the Jeffer son Hotel, last night reported to the detective bureau that he had been held up at Third and Columbia streets, shortly after 10 o'clock, and robbed of $S. : He said one man held a long gun against him while searching his pockets. Patrolman Ferry arrested Manuel GLOBE THEATER Eleventh and Washington FOUR DAYS, STARTING TODAY. We Present KLAW ERLANGER'S PRODUCTION, Lord Chumley IN FOUR PARTS. A Splendid Motion Picture of E. H. Sothern's Great Success. Vltalaugh, 'THE LADIES' WAR Featuring Cissy Fitz-Gerald The Girl With the Wink. Cosnina; Sunday for Four Days, Dope la Stx Parts. Greatest Uplift Drama of the Day. 1 Oc Always 1 Oc Wednesday Our Great DiscountDay Double S. & H. Trading Stamps AH Day Read the Prices We Are Offering Besides Berreals on the Hawthorne bridge at 11:30 P. M. for carrying what was found to be a dummy gun. The "gun" was made of wood, ingeniously fitted into sections to resemble a high-power weapon. Berreals will be turned over to the detectives for investigation. He ie held on a vagrancy charge. GARDEN FUNDS AT ISSUE Move On to Have Children Keep Money From Own Labors. Vigorous opposition to the plan of diverting the funds accruing from the sale of school garden products to the" purchase of school equipment devel oped at the meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of tne Nortn -orxiano. ooru mercial Club last night. Resolutions denouncing the plan were unanimously adopted. "It is the sentiment of this organiza tion that the children be allowed to retain the proceeds of their sales as a reward for their industry; tnis wjii encourage them in their work, say the resolutions adopted last night. An appeal is made to all parents not to permit their children to use the monev received from sale of their products for the purchase of school equipment. DAKOTA TORNADO KILLS (Continued From First Page.) railroad center, being on big lines. five of the THERMOMETER GOES TO 100 Central, Southern and Mid-Western States Suffer. WASHINGTON, June 23. Torrid winds from the south and the south west sent the mercury climbing all over the Central, Southern and West ern parts of the country. Official ther mometers registered from 99 to 98 de grees east of the Rocky Mountains, xcept in the laae region ana in England. The Central and soutnern scales sui- fered mostly. Louisville had a tem rutninra of 98. Kansas City 93, St. Louis 96, Chicago 88 and Pueblo 98, while throughout Georgia the mercury generally reached the 100 mark. In Kansas harvest bands were forced to quit work in many districts. Washington, with 92 degrees, was aooui xne warm est city in the East New York and Boston, with temperatures of 76 and 80, were comparatively cool. Other States Are Hit. ST. PAUL, Minn, June 23. Develop ing at times cyclonic proportions, a serious windstorm, accompanied by a driving rain, tonight swept parts of North' and South Dakota, Minnesota and Western Wisconsin, demoralizing wire communication, impeding traffic and razing small buildings. $1.00 King of the Blood G9 $1.00 Glvcotbymoline (0 $1.00 Borolyptol 9 75c Alkalol fl0 50c Wampole's Formalid 3GJ 50c D. D. D. Eczema Remedy 3ft? 10c Soda Bicarbonate ? 50c Cream Tartar 380 25o Carbolinium (for hen roosts) .. .180 15c 'Washing Ammonia 00 20c Witch Hazel 140 10c Concentrated Lye 70 10c Cocoanut Oil 70 10c Gum Camphor 50 35c Pluto Water SO 2."o Holme' Krostiila. 50e Camelline 5Uo Aloaya Crrme . , 1 10 mo :to 25c Lyon's Tooth Taste l.0 25o Mennrn's Talcum Powder.... 1T0 25c Woodbury ' Facial Soap.... l.'O 10c Sapolio SO 50e I'ompeian Jia;t Cream... 3 4 $1.50 LadicV llandlme 51.14 Valnes to (5c Men's 1'urses 4!0 "Cutie" Doll atd 420 and 70 "Crosa" Safety Shaving Kazora... 110 A few Clocks poinjr at ;.10 25c Peanut Untter Candy ISO 25c Vanilla Taffy ISO HOME AND CAMP PORTABLE COOKER. Price 500 VERMONT MAPLE SUOAR. GUAR ANTEED PURE. Cak 250 PAINTS AND OILS Let ua supply you with your Paints, Oils, Varnishes, etc. THERMOS LUNCH KITS Ever w- chanic ought to have one. .$2.2: GAEDEN HOSE REEL Save your Gar den Hose. Price 551.00 TRUSSES $1.00 to $1.50 Perfect fit guaranteed or money refunded. FOUNTAIN PENS "Wood-Lark" Pen 9S0 Waterman Pen S2.SO up Conklin's Pen 53.50 up KODAK RIGHT We sell Kodak. W rent Kodaks. We finish your work quick and welL Going Away Time Is Coming No use carrying tbat old, shabby suitcase or bag any lontfcr. 'A new Bwagger bag or suitcase, British fashion, would "ginger" things up. "Likly Luggage" costs no more than any other and it's worth twice as much in its style and wearing qualities. We've a splendid lot for you to select from. 5-YEAR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE ON TRUNKS AND BAGS 1-vt i i .oil i P O Wood-Lark liullding W OOaara, l,iariG IX. U. Alder Street at West Park PARKER BUSY DEHTIST AS OTHERS DINE, "PAIM.ES8" PR AC TITIONER GETS SIGXER9. Petition Would BrlBK About Uw to Permit Reputable College Graduates to Practice In Oregon. While the Oregon State Dental So ciety was holding Its annual meeting In Portland yesterday, E. R. Parker, a member of the profession known as "Painless" Parker, was buey circulating amnna- tha vntura an Initiative Cetltlon providing for a law that he declare I suit gtnnt the Ptnt. FoM of Vrnin will revolutionise the practice of den tistry in the state. "I wasn't Invited to the dentists' banquet," commented Dr. Parker last night, "but I was too busy to attend, anyway. People are falling over them selves to sign my petitions." Dr Parker proposes, by the law that he Is Initiating, to permit any grad uate from a reputable dental college to practice dentistry in the state without taking an examination, merely by filing his diploma and a certificate of moral character signed by two citizens. His proposed law also provides a reciprocal arrangement that will grant Oregon licenses to any dentist already licensed in another state. Most states now have such a law, explains Pr. Par ker. Oregon. Washington and Idaho are among the few that have not. Meanwhile Dr. Parker's mandamus Examiners to compel them te submit for his Inspection the papers la con nection with his exsmlnation let years aco Is pending In the Circuit Court IT. Parker Is licensed to practice In vari ous other stales of the Inloa ana I several Canadian provinces. It his proposed law becomes effective be and other dentists will bo glvea II censes In Oregon automatically by Pa tenting their licensee from other stales. Warrant Chargeo) Tlirrai to Kilt. Taul Mertlgo was arrested, at "lull and Burnslde streets, last night en a warrant charging him with threaten Ing the life of 1. Lewis, an attorney. Detectives 11111 and Hsmmersley made the arrest. Mertlao la said to here made the threat daring an argument with Twle. Democrats Address Meeting. Dr. C. A. Smith, Democratic nominee for Governor, and A. F. Flegel. Demo cratic nominee for Congress in the Third District, addressed a meeting held under the auspices of the Demo cratic county central committee before the members of the Park Rose 1m provement Club In the schoolhouse of District No. s on sanay oouievara last night. A good attendance is reported. FIGHTING DISEASE GERMS There Is a popular idea that most sickness Is caused by a germ of the disease finding entrance to our bodies through the food we eat, the water Or milk we drink or the air we breathe. This is true as far as it goes but It Is also true that disease germs are enter ing our bodies every day without caus ing disease. The reason for this la that there are forces within the body that are con stantly fighting tnese disease germs and it is only when tnis aeience is weakened that the germs get tne upper hand and we become 111. One of the most powerful of these forces that work for health Is rich, red blood, anori. healthy blood Increases the re sistance of the body to the diseases that are always threatening. is easier 10 keep up this resistance by taking Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, eating proper food, avoiding articles of food that do not agree with us and getting plenty of fresh air day and night, than it is to cure disease after it gets a foot hold. Keep up the resistance of your hodv to disease By tnese tonio puis. which yon can get at any drug store, and vou will avoid much sickness. Two booklets, "Building up tne Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat." will be sent free by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co . Schenectady, N. Y. Adv. Rosarian Cafeteria and enjoy every mouthful o f deliciously prepared food. Cool, fresh, washed and ventilated air to breathe. Entrance downstairs, Morgan Bldg., Washing ton St., between Broadway pnd Park. Fine orchestra. ''"" H.niiiuiiiP mimiiniw: "Wl nil." uw iiiniiiini i inmnim Ajff J- j V 1 ifr? I I1VM C . S- t. sss.aaV' X- jr KB ta E.jh,. W a M m. i ll ' -Mr'-ry v it it i : :t MA- I J ' - J!:AJI..,aJ;S. S'T" nu ktsintJ sjnsjnlinjsaBtlssBBBWnllBtssTlMBB HIGH LIFE DEER W. J. Van Schuyver & Co., Distributers Phones Main 1265, A 4423. 328-330 Ghsu Mr;, l oriuna. vt.