Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1915)
THE MOIiNIXG OREGOXIAX. FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1915. 11 MAN AT JAIL SUICIDE J. H. Fearey, Jr., Kils Self After Being Arrested. KNIFE HIDDEN UNDER COAT Officer, Few Feet Distant, Knows Nothing of Deed Until Prisoner Is !ead Mother, Reported Xear Death, Xot Informed of Act. "When you read this I will be in hell" was the message left for his brother by T. H. Fearey, Jr., aged 36, of Eprlngbrook, Or., who committed aul elde in front of the information desk at the police station yesterday morning about 8:30 by stabbing himself with a jackknife. Fearey had been arrested as the result or a controversy with a taxi driver. Fearey was a son of the pioneer Portland shoe merchant of that name and a brother of Joseph L. Fearey, 75 Irving street, and Lewis C. Fearey, of Oswego, both of whom are members of the firm of Fearey Bros, Incorpo rated, of 246 Salmon street. Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Fearey, parents of the dead man, now make their home on a farm one mile north of Srrtngbrook, which la two miles from Newberg. Patrolman C. G. Crampton, who had arrested Fearey an dbrought h,!m to the police Btation, was detailing: the cir cumstances of the case to acting- Cap tain Thatcher when the arrested man's head was seen suddenly to drop on his breast and he then toppled over backwards. Fearey was rushed to the Police Emergency Hospital. As the officers lifted him from the floor to take him up the elevator they saw the knife sticking in his breast. Knife Penetrate to ITeart. A hurried investigation in the hos pital showed that the knife had pene--trated the man's heart and that he had died a few minutes afterwards. As the man was being: brought into the sta tion Crampton noticed that he had his right hand under the left side of his coat, but thought nothing of it at the time. He now believes that Fearey had his knife in his hand at that time. V. O. Lengacher, driver for the Royce Taxicab Company, said that Fearey hailed him about 7 o'clock at the cor ner of West Park and Morrison streets and ordered him to drive down Morri son to Park. When he reached the corner he said that Fearey left the cab and entered a saloon, after which he came out and walked down the street. Lengacher, thinking the man was trying to get away without set tling his cab bill, summoned Officer Crampton and had the man arrested. Suicide Follow Dissipation. Officer II. L. Coulter, who was writ ing on a typewriter just behind the Information desk with his back to Fearey, knew nothing of the affair until after the man was dead at the hospital. T. II. Fearey, Jr., waj the Newberg representative of the International Harvester Company of America. The suicide followed a week of dissipation In Portland and is thought to have been brought on by financial difficul ties. ' Checks drawn on a Newberg bank indicate that his finances were In a bad state. Fearey left four notes telling of his Intention to commit suicide. One of these was to his mother: another to A. I,. Fearey, a brother; the third to Mrs. Ethella Ware, of Elton Court, a sister, and the fourth to another sister, Mrs. E. C. Smith, of Fallon, Nev. Each let ter was signed "Ted" and dated "the last morning." The mother of the dead man is said to be near death and has not been in formed of the tragedy. Detectives Pat Moloney and Swennes made an Investi gation of the suicide. kin from Oregon City, where he Is en gaged in business. mn I" ' ,11., , .. ,. Wall. Wollr. la rl 1 tered at the Eaton. Mrs. D. W. Twohy, of Spokane, ar rived at the Portland yesterday and will remain a few days, Mrs. Kara 12. Crowe, of Columbus, O., is touring the Coast and is staying: at the Multnomah for a few days. Captain W, S. Jordan and wife, of Astoria, were among those who regis tered At the Perkins yesterday. Dr. I. It Carson and party, of Du luth, Minn., are passing a few days In Portland and are at the Seward. Dr. T. V. Ha.ll, of Lakeview, is In Portland for a brief visit and is meet ing many friends at the Imperial. Thomas Broom, of Independence, Or., is In Portland on business and Is mak ing his headquarters at the Carlton. C. M. Baasar, of Pomeroy. Wash., Is transacting business in Portland with the Oregon Hotel as his headquarters. Misses Ella Hlebel and Mabel Sand vig, of Tacoma, are registered at the Eaton on their return from the expo sitions. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Jennings, of New York, are seeing the sights of the Coast and are staying at the Nortonia. for a few days. P. F. Fouts, of Cook, Wash., father of Seneca Fouts, of Portland, is ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital. Mrs. Charles B. Clark, of Indianap olis, is here to attend the meeting of women's clubs and is registered at the Multnomah. W. J. Nelson, of San Francisco, ar rived In Portland yesterday and went to the Carlton, where he will remain while here. Frank T. Schmidt, a well-known brewer of Olympia, Wash., Is at the Oregon while attending to business In ana around Portland. S. Paisley, a member of the recent Legislature, is at the Imperial. He registers from Banks, Washington County. T. H. Lynch and Silas F. Wait.:, mem bers of the Boston. Mass., police force, who came to Portland on official busi ness, are registered, at the Perkins. CHICAGO. May 27. (Special.) From Portland today registered at the Ma jestic was Ben C. Crow. R. Tsl. WADE'S WILL FILED REPUTED MILLIONAIRE REQUESTS BURIAL WITHOUT POMP. llMS EFFECT WIDE KERAMIC ART IS EXHIBITED Conventional and Luster Work Pre dominate at Library Display. The Oregon Keramic Club has an Interesting exhibit in the Story Hour room of the Portland Library. Con ventional and luster work predominate. Some beautiful specimens of enamel work by Mrs. Claude Starr are among the newest effects shown, but all are of the latest dictates of fashion. A blue vase with band in acld etclied gold is one of the finest exam ples of difficult work. The cups and saucers, vases and tea sets, as well as other articles, are a delight to lovers of the artistic. The simplicity of most of the decoration is Its charm. Those exhibiting are: Mrs. Alexan der Muir, Mrs. Fred Routledge, Mrs. Claude Starr, Mrs. J. N. Brown. Mrs. M. E. Johnson, Airs. Charles Dice, Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. M. Held, Mrs. Pearl Mount. Mrs. Nellie G. Ieyman, Mrs. Laura Pope, Mrs. Buck, Mrs. A. I Cuinmings, Mrs. A, F. Sny der and Miss Maude II iff. PERSON ALMENTION. Miss Helen Wetzal, of Eugene, is at the Cornelius. H. E. Ferguson, of Tacoma, is stay ing at the Cornelius. A. J. Baker, of Eugene, arrived at the Seward yesterday. Miss C. E. Olson, of Hillsboro, was at the Portland yesterday. Mrs. Alice Allen." of Jerome. Idaho, has rooms at the Portland. J. H. Blass registered at the Im perial yesterday from Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. A. M Kendrick. of Sher idan, Or., have rooms at the Perkins. Thomas Blyth, of Evanston, Wyo., Is among the recent arrivals at the Port land- Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister, of Washington, D. C, are at the Multno ir.sh. J. A. Walsh and W. R. Walsh, of Spo kane, are recent arrivals at the Nor tonia. C w. Bursriehaus. an Insurance man of Seattle, is registered at the Cor nelius. H. II. Trowbridge, of John Day, Or., Is here on business and is at the Im perial. ( F. O. Baker, of the Spokesman-Re view, Spokane, Wash, Is at the Hotel Oregon. V. S. McSouth came in from Pocatello yesterday. He is registered at the Nortonia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carter, of Sun set, Wash., registered at the Carlton yesterday. Dan Driscoll is here from Fairbanks, Alaska. AVith Mrs. Driscoll he is at the Oregon. x J. G. Crawford, of Sawtelle. Cal., is visiting in Portland and has rooms at the Carlton. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Noble, of St. Paul, were among yesterday's arrivals at'the Cornelius. F. P. Knight, of Pendleton, placed his signature on the Oregon register yes terday afternoon. H. W. Berry la registered at the, Per son Gets 205 Share ef Stock l Implement Corporation Other Relative Are Remembered. "That my. funeral shall be conducted without pomp or display, and that there shall be no extravagant expenditure of money in the erection of a monument or for adornment of the grave or family burial lot. Such expenditure should be reserved for the use of the living." This is the wish expressed In the will of R. M. Wade, reputed to be worth 11.000 .000. who died May 15. The will was filed in County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday. "It is also my will," continues the document, "that no clergyman be em ployed or requested to attend on the occasion of my funeral, other than as a friend, the same as my other friends." Neither the will nor the petition which accompanied It contained an es timate of the value of Mr. Wade's estate. He was owner of R. M. Wade & Co., a large farm implement house. R. L. Wade, a son, gets 205 shares of the corporation of R. M. Wade & Co., outright by the terms of the will. The remainder of the stock in the corpora tion is given to a daughter, Mrs. Susan E. Newbegin. who also gets tne nouse and two lots at 400 Holladay avenue, where Mr. Wade lived. The dwelling and store building at Tillamook owned by Mr. Wade is be queathed to Robert L. wade. All the remaining property, including all of the capital stock of Wade & Wade Company, of Gilliam Company, Is to be divided into live equal parts. One part Is given to Mrs. S. May Glafke, a daughter, one to Mrs. New- begin and two to R. L. Wade. The remaining part is to be deposited with the Security Savings & Trust Company, to be invested for GladyB May Wade and Carrie Mildred Wade, grandchildren of Mr. Wade. Half of the sum Is to be invested for each of the girls, to be turned over to them with Interest when they are 21 years old. The will names Robert L. Wade and Edward Newbegin as executors. The document was dated March 5, 1914, and is witnessed by W. H. Wade and E. B. Williams. A provision contained in the will re quires that the remains of Mr. Wade's two dead children, Carrie B. and Wil liam J. Wade, be removed from the cemetery at Salem and burled in the family lot at Riverview Cemetery. Mr. Wade was 79 years old when he died. He was a pioneer of Oregon, having crossed the plains in a wagon train when but a child. Many years of his life were passed in Eastern Oregon, where he first started in the farm implement business. Later he moved to Salem, forming the corpora tion of R. M. Wade & Co. there. Some years ago he moved the company's headquarters to Portland. Although he was known to be wealthy, Mr. Wade led a simple life, taking no active part in public affairs. Tax for Use of Premiums Ap plies to All Sales in Store. CASH REDEMPTION IS TRIED Effort Being Made to Have Measure Declared Unconstitutional and Success In Ct Other States Gives Encouragement. Since action has been brought in the Federal courts to determine the pow ers of the Attorney-General of the state and the District Attorneys of the various counties under the anti-trading stamp law, passed by the recent Legislature, it is apparent that many other avenues of commerce, other than those using stamps as a trade, are af fected by the operations of the measure. Tobacco dealers who give coupons with their wares, which coupons are re deemable in merchandise premiums, already have felt the effects of the law and have taken steps to circum vent it. The law does not operate against merchants or firms that re deem their coupons In cash, so those tobacco concerns that habitually give coupons have undertaken to redeem them in cash. When these cash pay ments are made a receipt Is given, which, in turn, entitles the holder to a premium. The customer then takes the receipt and pays back the money at the premi um parlor and gets the merchandise that he would have received under the old law. Coupons are cashed in at a ratio of $1 for 12.50 value in merchan dise. In these proportions the cus tomer will not be tempted to keep the money In lieu of the premium. Small Stores Affected. Small grocers, cigar counters and confectionery stores that sell certain brands of chewing gum likewise are subject to the new law. The manu facturers of this gum give coupons with purchases of certain quantities. The coupons are redeemable in securi ties of the company. It is said that this transaction is affected by the law. and under terms of the measure a merchant who handles the gum must pay a 5 per cent premium, not only on the sale of the gum. but on all other sales made in his store. If a depart ment store, for instance, sold only $100 worth ot gum In a year, but $1,000,000 worth of other merchandise, a 5 per cent excise tax on the $1,000,000 e.ales would be required. Whether or not automobile dealers who give coupons entitling the hold ers to a cash rebate are subject to the requirements of the law has not been determined. Inasmuch as these pay ments are expected to be made in cash, but if they should be made in mer chandise it is believed certain that the 5 per cent tax would apply. Several Portland wholesale houses have undertaken in recent years to operate premium systems of their own and every one of them is affected. One wholesale tea and coffee house now is handling its premiums through the agency of the green trading stamp people. This firm has been informed that it is subject to the provisions of tne new law on all its sales. Favorable Decision Expected. However, the trading stamp concerns are confident that the courts will hold the Oregon law unconstitutional, as was done in 26 other states where Bimilar laws were passed. If the In junction proceedings now pending In tne federal courts fall It is certain that action will be brought to test the constitutionally of the measure. Federal courts in Arkansas. Georgia. Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachu setts, Oregon, Pennsylvania. -Rhode Island, Washington and Florida already nave rendered decisions holding the trading stamp and premium advertis ing business lawful. Various state courts have held likewise. The trading stamp concerns contend that their system is not an unfair means of attracting trade, but a prac tlcal method adopted by merchants to reward continuous patronage, to adver tise their business and to give a dis count for cash trade on email as well as large purchases." It is On this theorv that thev nrn- pose to attack the constitutionality of the measure in the courts. ORDER INITIATES SEVEN Oregon Commandery, Xo, 1, Knights Templars, Takes In Members. With all tile solemn rites of the de gree, seven candidates were initiated into membership In Oregon Command ery, No. 1, Knights Templars, last night at Masonic Hall. William Davia, eminent commander, conducted the ceremonies, with the assistance of the subordinate officers and the members. Following the initiation ceremonies, several addresses were made by prom inent members of Oregon Commandery, illustrative of the obligations which the new members- had assumed. Those who took the degree last night were: J. B. Argobrigrht, E. C. Morgan, R. C. McDaniels, H. S. McGrath, T. H. Ramsdell, C. H. Laughlin and J. B. Keefer. There will be another initiation June 17. at which time seven more candi dates will take the degree under the direction of D. B. Grant, right eml nent grand, commander for Oregon. 2 SUE SISTER OVER WILL Brothers Allege Undue Influence on Father Before Death, Undue influence by Mrs. Catherine L. Brown In getting her aged father to sign a will is charged in a contest by her brothers, William and Winiford O'Hara. The contest is being tried be fore County Judge Cleeton. Mr. O'Hara died June 21, 1913, at the age of 80 years, leaving an estate valued. at near, ly $20,000. '- For four years prior to his death the contestants declare. Mr.- O'Hara lived at Mrs. Brown's home. In 1909 the will, leaving the bulk of his estate of Mrs. Brown, Bartholomew O'Hara, Margaret A. Groce and Mary J. Martin, his sons and daughters, was signed. The two other sons were cut oft with $500 and $100 each, and brought the contest, PARADE PLANS FORMED PATRONESSES OF FLORAL PAGEANT FOR FESTIVAL MAKE REPORT. District Committees Tell of Represen tation Promised Pony Riders Are Belag Sought. At an executive meeting of the patronesses for the floral parade of the Rose Festival Association held at the home of Mrs. Helen Ladd Corbett yes terday afternoon reports from the various districts showed the neighbor hood work progressing rapidly. The women are stlrlng ud enthusiasm in the floral parades in all the districts which have reported and many have yet to report. In Rivera Mrs. A. C Emmons, Mrs. A. E. Rockey, Mrs. Ira F. Powers are creating enthusiasm and have planned to enter live cars and a children s float in the parade. In Irvington a committee consisting or Mrs. K. L. Sabin, Mrs. W. F. Wood ward, Mrs. L. C. Gilman and Mrs. A. R. Porter have met and will report later, Willamette Heights has an enthusi astic committee in Mrs. C. F. Tucker. Mrs.-C. F. Swigert, Mrs. Thomas Burke and Mrs. George Kleiser, who are mak lng elaborate plans for the entry of mat district. Portland Heights Is represented by Mrs. E. Ld. Thompson, Mrs. Jay Smith, Miss Cornelia Cook and Mrs. John Keating. At Mount Tabor, Mrs. Harrison O Piatt and Mrs. Blain Smith comprise tne committee. Laurelhurst is yet to report, but Mrs. H. R. Albee. Mrs. H. C. McCutcheon and Mrs. Oliver K. Jeffery are at work. The Woman's Club reports five en tries and each of the high schools one. The Riding Academy has 20 entries and 30 single entries have been reported Another meeting of the committee will be held soon. The executive committee is desirous of securing names and addresses of all Portland society and clubwomen who will enter decorated cars In the Fes tival pageant June 10. Names should bo telephoned to Miss Prlchard at Mar shall 2270. The Festival headquarters. Main 2800 or A 3575. will also take en tries. This committee wants to get in touch at once with pony riders or driv ers of ppny carts. CLASS EXERCISES TONIGHT Milwankie Has 1 8 Graduates In Grades and Six in High School. Eighteen students in the grammar grades and six in the high school de partment, pf the AtUwauJtia school will Charge Purchases Made Today and Remainder of Month Go on' June Accounts Payable July 1st. Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Flags All Sizes, on the Fourth Floor Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Re stricted Lines Olds, Wortman King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods PaciUc Phone Marshall 4800 Home Phone A 6231 Every White Article Reduced Except a Few Re stricted Lines June White &nile And Department Managers Competitive SALE! With only two days remaining of the Competitive Sale, every department manager is putting forth his best efforts to win the prize. Today's special offerings will probably turn the tide and put an other manager at the head of list. W atch our ads every day and get your share of the special bargains. DouhleStampslVAaayJnAUDepts.of Store $5LunchCloths $3.34- Second Floor Beautiful Stamped Lunch Cloths in all the newest and most popular designs. These come in 72-inch size and are made of extra good materials. Regular $4.75 and $5 Lunch QQ Q5 Cloths. Special today Off- New Waists at $2.98 An Extraordinary Offering Garment Salons, Second Floor Waists in this lot worth fully double this price. Very newest models, made of beautiful laces, combina tions of chiffon and laces, Georgette crepes, plain and striped crepe de chine, pongee silks and wash silks. Trimmings of frills, ruffles, ribbon bands, fancy buttons, etc. Also models trimmed with dainty tucks and hemstitching. All sizes and all the leading J O Q Q colors. Priced for one day only. Your choice at IO Girls' 25c Hose At 15c Main Floor Here's a special bar gain you cannot afford to miss. Girls fine ribbed, silk lisle, seamless Hose in sizes 5V2 to 10. Warranted fast black. Limit six pairs to a customer. Regular 25c grade. On t CZg special sale at, the pair $2.50 Handbags $1 See 10th Street Window Display Department, Slain Floor Women's Handbags in about 20 different styles on sale today at a very low price. The manager of this depart ment styles this "the biggest and best bargain of the season." Many Bags in the assortment of genuine leather; others of silk. The Leather Bags are shown both in black and colors. Gilt, gunmetal and nickel frames; various style handles and all new shapes in j? t ff large and small. Bags worth up to $2.50. Special today P-."vr Table Cloths $1.23 Linen Department, Main Floor The linen buyer says he will close out this entire lot in short order, for the price quoted is far below regular worth. Very acceptable for gifts or for home use. Made from extra fine quality mercerized damask in rich, lustrous finish and daintiest patterns. C f O Q Hemmed and ready for use. Come in regulation size P-.W5'0 DOUBLE STAMPS will be given-all day today with cash pur chases made in all departments. SHOP EARLY IN THE DAY. Girls9 Sweaters 1.19 Department, Second Floor Smart, new belted styles, with high col lars, close-ribbed cuffs and knit-in pockets. Shown in Copen, blue, white and scarlet and in sizes for girls 2 to 12 years. Regularly $1.98, at $1.19 $1 Flannel QOWHS at 40C Basement Underprice Store Sensational bargain offering of Women's and Misses' Outing Flannel Gowns for beach, mountain and vacation wear. Hundreds of thrifty buyers will welcome this opportunity to supply their needs and save. Extra long, full-cut styles garments that cost the maker considerably more than 49c to produce. A full assortment of sizes for women and misses. Regular 75c, 85c and $1.C0 Gowns. Priced iQg very special in the Basement Underprice Store, a garment tJC Paper Napkins n PER 100 Stationery, Main Floor On sale for one day (Friday) only at this price. Fine grade Crepe Paper NapkinR in full sizes and various patterns. Sup ply your needs today at UTi? for 500 or by the hundred Nap kins at the special low price of' Muslin Gowns at '59c . Dainty New Slip-Over Styles Department, Second Floor For the fifth day of the Competitive Sale the muslin underwear buyer offers 200 Women's Nightgowns at a remarkably low price. Several attractive models in slip-over styles, with low necks and short sleeves. Round, V-shape or square yokes. All are made of splendid grade muslin and neatly trimmed with laces and embroidery. Better buy enough for the whole sea- ff(J son! Full line of all sizes in the lot. Priced very special at 7 CJ $3.50 Pumps $2.48 Shoe Department, Main Floor These are the popular "Mary Jane" Pumps so much in demand just now. Made from select stock. Patent colt and dull calf leathers, with hand-turned soles, low walking heels and comfortable, wide toes. Very easy and decidedly fashionable. Fashioned with straps around ankle. A complete showing of all the wanted sizes. Don't fail to take ad vantage of this special low price. Regular $3.50 "Mary JJO 7 0 Jane" Pumps on special sale today at only, the pair Wr-0 35c Kerchiefs At 21c Main Floor Women's Kerchiefs of sheer shamrock lawn, with 2-inch hemstitched border and floral ini tial pure Irish linen Kerchiefs, with colored rolled edge and ini tial. 35c grades. Six y "J for $1.20, or at, eachJ- $2.75 Rugs at $1.97 Splendid Grade Axminister Carpet Department, Third Floor Do you need a new Rug for any room in the house? Better come bright and early today and choose one of these we offer at above price, for they are a decided bargain. Two different sizes 27x60 inches and 30x60 inches. These are our regular stock and are of excellent quality, up-to-date j " Q patterns and colorings. Regular $2.75 Rugs priced at P J.mZ Men's!23 Shirts At 73c Men's Store, Main Floor Men's White Shirts at a price no man can afford to ' disregard. Plain and plaited-bosom styles, with stiff cuffs or plain soft Negligee Shirts with collars attached. Regular 'TQ,, ! $1.00 and $1.25 grades at --' OLYMPIC CROWN or O. W. K Flour $1.55 Sack Grocery Dept. Fourth Floor The manager of our Grocery Department says he is within reach of the prize and offers for today a remarkable bargain of well-known brands of Flour to help the good work along. Hardly a housekeeper in Portland who has not used one or the other of these Flours and found them thoroughly satisfactory. Order early in the day. Double Stamps with cash purchases in all departments today, fl f ff Crown, OWK or Olympic Flour, special, the sack at 7JL 00 $1.00 Tub Silks 79c Great Variety of Neat Patterns Department, Main Floor 2500 yards of beautiful new Wash Silks in the Competitive Sale today at a price far below usual. Shown in a multitude of effective stripe and figured designs for waists and dresses. Every yard from our regular stock and the qualities are the best to be had at $1.00 the yard. 32 inches wide. This is one of the best silk bargains we have offered for some time. 7Ckf Every yard new and very desirable. Priced at, the yard, only 't O'Cedar Mops Two Styles 75c & $1.25 Third Floor O'Cedar Mops are built to last for years. The Mop is padded as a protection to highly polished furniture and can be re newed instantly by sprinkling with a few ' drops of O'Cedar Polish. Priced today at 75c and $1.25 $225Casseroles At$1.79 Third Floor 45-inch Casserole with fancy handles and feet, pottery lin ing, white inside, N heavy nickel plated pierced frames. Only 100 of these to be sold at this price. Grades usually sell- JJ -g fl ing at $2.25, today P-M. 4 Great Millinery Sacrifice t Two Extraordinary Offerings Millinery Salon Second Floor $30.00 Hats At $5 This includes our entire stock of Trimmed Hats in all colors except sand. Hundreds to choose from in the very latest styles. Hats selling heretofore up to $30 if on sale Friday at only P Irl $25.00 Hats Your choice of all Trimmed Hats in the much-wanted sand shades the season's smartest models, beautiful ly trimmed Hats, priced heretofore up to $25.00. On sale fl? (Jff Friday only, special 1 J Double Stamps With Cash Purchases in All Uepis. Today receive diplomas in the City Hall at Milwaukle tonight. Margery Smith, Reuben Spring, Evelyn Walker. Ben Alexander and Edward Rigdon, Francis Mclntyre, Blanche Hopwood. Frank Taylor, Thomas Zanders, Martin Katzke, Priscilla Fisch. Eva Birkemeier. Dor ris Nash, Leona Mullan. Ernest Fischer, Amy Bohver, Florence Grasle and Ruth Hart are the grade school graduates. The high school students are: Ethel J one. Jennie Jones, Corwin Harvey, Beatrice Buckner, Naomi Hart and Doris Martin. MEMORIAL MASS PLANNED Service to Be Held in Monnt Cal vary Cemetery May 31. Solemn high mai-s wilf be celebrated Honday, May. 31, at 10 A. M. In Mount Calvary Cemetery. The Rev. J. H. Black will he the celebrant, assisted by the Rev. Father Chapotan as deacon and the Rev Father Berchtold as sub deacon. The Rev. Ignatius Mcamee will of ficiate a master of ceremonies. The sermon will be preached by the Rev. J. C. Hughes. Archbishop Christie will be present. For the accommodation of those de siring to attend, a doable streetcar service will begin at S o'clock. Band Organized at Klarmtth 1 KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May (Special.) About 20 local inus have organized for the mimrno ofTtcerx elected are: President. 1 Mitchell; secretary-t rfasnrf-r. 81oan; manager, John lnMHri. with Ed Bodge and Osi-ar lirr in constitute the bnari ' r.-u.i City Council hns h ppropna tM month for June. Julv AiiiriiKt s r, . j tember for the support of the ba lant ' Th e A. l'l,:ii i i-e, nu.