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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1915)
TTTT5 MOTtXTXG OKEGONIAJT. TTTTJT1 S D A Y. JT7XE "i, 1915. 3 HUNDRED GRADUATE AT LINCOLN HIGH Dr. Luther R. Dyott Delivers Annual Commence ment Address. 35 ARE HONOR STUDENTS Young Men and Women Are Ad vised to Be True to Selves in AH Contingencies; Principal Says Class Is Unusual. "Life is a sifting: process." said Dr. Luther R. Dyott. pastor of the First Congregational Church, in his address delivered before the graduating class of the Lincoln High School last night at the annual June commencement exer cises in the auditorium of the school. The address was to have been given by Dr. H. D. Sheldon, of the University of Oregon, but he was unable to be pres ent. "This relentless process of siting and elimination." continued the speaker, "seems almost cruel at times." Dr. Dyott urged on the graduates the necessity of belonging to the class that can endure the sifting to those that can live their life and be true to them selves no matter -what may happen. Requisites of Snccru Pointed Ost. He pointed out that the great men are not always those whom the world considers successful. "There are two things which are nec essary for success of the worldly Rind," he said, "ability and opportunity. If Lincoln had been born at some, other time or in some other place, he would have been great nevertheless, but the world would probably have never learned of his greatness." The speaker urged the members of the class to go to college. He said that he did not consider time spent in secur ing an education time lost, even though no definite training of a practical char acter was secured. "A man can be efficient along some particular line," he said, "and still be Ignorant." Honor Pupils Reflect Credit. T. T. Davis, who has Just completed his 18th year as principal of the Lincoln High School, said that the school was proud of the class which was being graduated. "We are proud of It because of the ability of the members and what they have done. Out of the hundred members of the class, thirty-five, or more than a third, graduated as first-honor pupils. This is an unusual thing." The importance of the study of the German language was the theme of the brief address of Gus C. Moser, who pre sented on behalf of the Federated German-Speaking Societies the German prize to Edward Bohlman, one of the graduates. "Next to the English the German lan guage is the most widely spoken tongue in the United States," said Mr. Moser. "A knowledge of German is also neces sary to be able to appreciate the Ger man literature." Musical Programme Given. Among the musical numbers which gave variety to ther programme was a selection by a girls' chorus, a cello solo by Richard Montgomery, a vocal solo by Miss Gertrude Moore, a violin solo by Miss Alice Green, and a piano solo by Miss Dorothy Duniway. The Lincoln High School orchestra gave several se lections. The diplomas were presented by Dr. Alan Welch Smith, of the Board of School Directors, in the absence of Chairman M. G. Munly. Those receiv ing diplomas were: Knglish course Alfred P. Agosti, Esther Wayne Allen. Walter M. Bain. John G. Blakey, John E. Boyd, Lillian R. Brown. Olive P. Colpitts, Marjorie Elizabeth Crittenden. Carl Dean Cum mins, Annie G. Darowish, Parris E. Emery, Jeune Laura Fiske. Herbert Goodwin, Edmund P. Hammond, Wil ford D. Holllngsworth, William Keith Horning, Ruth Kelly, Bessie Leslie. Warren Frederick Lewis, Barbara A. Macey, Gladys Metcalf. Agnes Evelyn Miller. Franciene H. Miller, Gertrude Edith Moore, Margaret Moore. Laurence L. Parker. Helen Parsons. Ruth A. Pearson. Norine Rike, Graham B. Smith. William M. Spellman, Harry J. Stewart, Carolus F. Strobel, Mabel C. Townes and Gladys C. Waring. College preparatory course Ernest M. Brown, Olive S. Campbell, Blanche Cecile Clark, Gustavus P. Clerin. Tom Fraser. James E. Habersham, Irvin M. Hansen, Arthur M. Hoffman, Carl W. Johnson, Lawrence Meriwether Jones, William N. Keeler, Richard Montgom ery, Jackson L. Morrow. Letcher Nel son. Abraham Silver. Paul David Stone and Samuel B. Weinsteln.. Commercial course Anna C. Broms. Albert F. Clauss, Frances Marian Har ris, John K. Heilig. J. Caryl Heslin, Candace Darlene Landers. May Miriam Nusbaum. Ruth L. B. Price. Werner O. Kichen, Paul E. Richter. Polly Silver. Bessie Oneta Smith, John B. Stone, Metta Lucile Stone. Lillie Julia Strieker, Arthur J. Tilton, Katie M. Turpin, Mary Urbanek and Alma May Wright. Teaching course Restora D. Adams. Florence Mabel Burgoyne, Agatha R. DeCarie, Estella Empo, Evadna Vesta Gove, Marie Lehmann, Ruth Millicent Lingle. Grace May Seaquest, Marie A. Senn and Ruth Susan Workman. German course Edward Bohlman. Hazel Christensen. Blanche L. Freer. Grace Louise Goodwin. Taul Hirsch, Robert E. Rogers and Carolyn S. Simon. Domestic art course Mildred Ander son. Hazel Anne Bowie, Ruth B. Lee, Sadye Liddell and Helen I. Meade. Latin course Dorothy Edith Duni way. Elizabeth M. Greenburg and Elsie F. Oberdorfer. Domestic science course Eoline Bryan. First-honor students follow: Hazel Anne Bowie. Anna C. Broms, Florence .Mabel Burgoyne. Olive S. Campbell, Gustavus P. Clerin, Olive P. Colpitts, Agatha R. DeCarie, Dorothy Edith Dun iway. Evadna Vesta Gove. Elizabeth M. Greenburg. James E. Habersham, Paul Hirsch, Arthur M. Hoffman, Wilford D. Hollingworth. Lawrence Meriwether Jones. William N. Keeler. Candace Dar lene Landers, Bessie Leslie, Ruth Milli cent Lingle, Gladys Metcalf. Margaret Moore, Elise Oberdorfer. Ruth A. Pear son, Paul E. Richter, Norine Rike, Rob ert E. Rogers, Marie A. Senn, Abraham Silver, Polly Silver, William M. Spell man. Paul David Stone. Lillie Julia Strieker. Carolus F. Strobel. Samuel B. Welnstein and Richard Montgomery. The commencement exercises of Wash ington High School will be held tonight at the Washington High auditorium. The address of the evening will be de . livered by B. F. Irvine. SLIDE TO LIFE IS REAL Grocery Store Proprietors Use Bed Sheets to Save Selves. Frank J. Quade and Ace J. Cornell, proprietors of a grocery at East Elev enth and Division streets, slid from certain death to safety by mean of DON'T USE SOAP ON YOUR HAIR When you wash your hair, don't use soap. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulsified cocoanut oil, for it is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with wa ter and rub it in, about a teaspoon ful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. a rope made from knotted bed sheets, when fire gutted the store and their living quarters above at an early hour yesterday morning. The men, who were living in rooms above the store, were awakened short ly after 2 o'clock by smoke. When they arose they found escape by the staircase already had been cut off by the flames, but coolly knotted bed sheets together, tied one end to a balcony post and slid 20 feet to the ground. The windows of the building were broken by an explosion which oc curred shortly after the firemen had arrived, and probably was caused by the explosion of gasoline and benzine stored in the grocery. The building was practically a total loss. Milton Hager, a fruit grower of Montavilla, was owner of the two-story frame structure, which was valued at 4000. The grocery stock was worth $3009 and insured for $2700. ELECTION BILLS ISSUE DIL PARIIISH TO GIVE STATEMENT IF" ATTORNEY SO RULES. Defeated Candidate for Commissioner Says He Will Tell Source of Funds Only If Required. City Attorney LaRoche has been called on by City Auditor Barbur to decide whether or not Dr. George Par rish and his campaign manager, Fer dinand Reed, can be forced to give in their official statement of expenditures during the recent election campaign for City Commissioner a statement of the source of the money expended. Dr. Parrish and Mr. Reed have tiled a statement showing expenditures amounting to $2095.01. Auditor Barbur refuses to receive the statement until it is supplemented with a complete statement of all contributors to the fund. This. Auditor Barbur says, is required by the same law that requires the filing of campaign expenditure statements. City Attorney LaRoche probably will announce his decision today. If it is the opinion of Mr. La Roche that the statement of contribu tions has to be made. Dr. Parrish says he will furnish such statement. Other wise, he says, the information will not be given the public. While. Dr. Parrish denies that he and Ferdinand Reed have had a smashup over the campaign expenditures, re ports are being circulated that there has been trouble between them, and that there is a dispute as to who will pay several hundred dollars of unpaid election bills. It is said Dr. Parrish planned to go no deeper than $500 In the campaign, Reed, who managed the campaign, is reported to have gone heavier than this. As a result a long list of bills remains unpaid. Dr. Parrish said last night that these will be paid. THREE DO NOT FILE REPORT Arrests May Result for Violation of Corrupt Practices Act. Failure of three candidates and the proponents or opponents of a number of ballot measures at the recent elec tion to file statements showing their expenditures may result in warrants being issued for arrest of these persons for violation of he corrupt practices act. Two statements, one from A. W. Laf ferty and another from the Public Wel fare Association, were received yester day through the mail, having been mailed before 5 o'clock Tuesday, which was the last day for the filing of state ments. These were accepted by Auditor Barbur. Mr. Lafferty spent $15.25 in his campaign and the Welfare Asso ciation spent $45.25 In its opposition to George L. Baker and its support of C. A. Bigelow, W. L. Brewster, William Adams and George W. Caldwell. It is said there are several organ izations which have failed to make their statements. Auditor Barbur said yesterday that he will decide what steps to take after consulting with City Attorney LaRoche. The three can didates who have failed to make state ments are J. P. Roy, Charles Otten and Emma Golub. P00LHALLS NOT TO CLOSE Ordinance Fails and Council Votes to Attend Cliurcli July 4. OREGON CITY, Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) Oregon City's poolrooms are to remain open and the City Council Is going to church on Sunday, July 4. The poolroom action came about to night at a meeting of the City Council, when the ordinance closing the three poolrooms of the town came up for sec ond reading. It was found that two members of the Council,- who appar ently were in favor of the passing of the ordinance at the time of the first reading, had a change of thought and voted against the measure when it came to a vote tonight. Morris Brothers, bond buyers of Portland, acquired Jli.000 Oregon City street improvement bonds. The pastor of the Methodist Church has invited the City Council to attend services at his church on Sunday morn ing, July 4, and the Mayor will occupy a seat with the minister on the pulpit. MEN STEAL TEAM; CAUGHT Vancouver Sheriff Holds Two Who Fled From Tacoma. VANCOUVER. Wash., June 23 (Special.) Frank Sylvester, 35, and Buster Durman, 19, and married, are held in the County Jail charged with stealing a team of horses and a spring wagon from a Mr. Peterson, of Tacoma. Sylvester was arrested in Portland as he left the steamer Kellogg. The party left Tacoma June 8 and Sylvester left it at Kelso. Durman driv ing the team through to Vancouver. He was met at Burnt B ridge Creek by Sheriff Biesecker and his deputy, George Johnson, today, and placed un der arrest. The theft has been admit ted by both men and they will be taken back to Tacoma to answer trial. IFOR MATION FOR TOURISTS Mountain, River and Beach Resorts Where To Take a Short Trip Out of Portland mm 1 ' ISiSlSV Herewith is a list of short trips in and about Portland. If you are in doubt about any point, or the trip you have heard about is not mentioned here, call at the Information Bureau of the Chamber of Commerce or phone them Bell Phone, Broadway 520 or Automatic, A 6091. Information will gladly be given. Lit erature of interesting points furnished Time Cards, Beach and Mountain Resort literature. The Orego nian asks the names and addresses of tourists for publication. Enclose your business card with names of your party to Summer Resort Dept., The Oregonian, Portland. iF The Hazelwood Washington St. at Tentn. SEATING CAPACITY 450 A Few Specials Baked Salmon. Baked Halibut 25 Fried Spring Chicken ..SOc Cracked Crab 35 C Strawberry Shortcake 254 Raspberries and Cream. 15 C HAZELWOOD ORCHESTRA. Colombia River Excursion Steamers leave Portland dally In the Summer season up the scenic Columbia. A trip of unsurpassed beauty. It Is possible to travel one way by rail and the other by water. Steamers go as far east as The Dalles, 100 miles from Portland. Clatsop Beach Resorts Reached by the S. P. & S. Railroad. A de lightful trip to the Pacific Ocean resorts good hotels good bathing and fishing. A four-hour ride by train down the majestic Columbia River. See the salmon canneries at Astoria. Portland Heights (Council Crest) 1200 feet above the city. Take Council Crest car on Washington street; time, 30 minutes each way. Wonderful view of the city and snow-capped mountains. The trip to the inn usually is made by rail to Hood River and thence by stage. The round-trip rate, includ ing all traveling expenses, is $12.50. Service begins July 1 and continues to September IS. Freight and Passenger STKAM-KKS TO THE OAUU nd Way Lnadinss "BAILEY GATZERT Lmtm Portlsntf. daily U 1 A. V. eept fiund&y and Mond&y. Sunday x curvlons to C&scads Locks isavs " -DALLES CITY" Leaves Portland Tuesday. Thursday tna Saturday st A. M. Sunday Cascade Locks excursion 91-0 lira to Tbs Unties and return 2-W Make reservations for stock and automobllea ALDEB-SIKEET DOCK, POIITLAND F nones Main 814, A sill. VtLDUKti Ijorsey 1- Smith, Manager. 116 THIRD STREET (Corner VahInirtm.) We furnish tickets and accurate information regarding all points of interest mentioned on this page. For SIGHTSEEING or OUTING TRIPS Around Portland Call fiKi and Alder or Traffic Manager. a Marshall 5100. A 6131. " P. ft, L. & P. Co. MOC.VT HOOD RESORTS. Cloud Cap Inn is a delightful re treat. 6000 feet above sea level, on a sheltered spur of the very moun tain itself, and is located just at the upper edge of timber line. White Salmon Valley nnd Vicin ity A wonderfully scenic ride over the North Bank Railroad or by ex cursion steamer. On the bluffs overlooking the Columbia River are resort3 with scenery rivaling the Alps. At Carson. Collins and Stev enson are" hot springs resorts. Mount Adams and Trout Lake are reached from White Salmon by a short stage or auto Journey. . Electric car line to Boring. 24 miles; automobile to Welch's, Rho dodendron and Tawney's, round trip from Portland. $7.75. Same as above with horse stage all the way. $5.75. Rookinar Bench Elmore Park. Garibaldi Beach and Tillamook beaches reached by train in a few hours. Splendid beach and good hotels. Lumber Mill Close inspection of one of our largest sawmills granted free to visitors upon presentation of permit to be had from Portland Chamber of Commerce. 69 Fifth St. Estacada, Gaxadero, Ball Run cars leave First and Alder every four hours, daily and Sunday, every hour as far as Gresham. Good points for basket picnic. Parks Washington Park; head of Washington street, with small zoo and aviary. Take any car west on Washington street excepting Six teenth; fare 5 cents. Celebrated statue. "Coming of the White Man," also "Sacajawea." Excellent view of the city. COLUMBIA RIVER HIGHWAY. A scenic drive of rare beauty, built along the south shore of the Columbia River, a distance of more than 40 miles from Portland. A series of remarkable waterfalls, rugged peaks and deep canyons are among the attractions. The Oaks (the Coney Island of the West) Over 50 acres of priceless roses in full bloom, with every form of entertainment and accommoda tion for tourists. Orchestral and band concerts, prima donna, and mu sical comedy company every after noon and night in tne open-air thea ter Performances all free. Admis sion to park 10 cents. Reached by ex press special Oaks trains (fare 5 cents), from First and Alder; or by launch (10 cents), from Morrison street Bridge. I! lllcrcst Drive A hillside motor drive of unsurpassed beauty. About one hour's drive. Best time Just at sunset, but most beautiful view of city and mountains at all times. Welch's. Rhododendron and Taw ney's are located on the south side of the mountain. Automobile from Portland to either resort, round trip, each $5. , Tourists Appreciate our quick service , . FILM VP DEVELOPING nnd PRINTING All work finished by 5 o'clock the day received. Ours is the larg est Photo Supply House on the Pa cific Coast. D i s t r ibutors of the famous "ANSCO" Films and Cameras. Woodard, Clarke & Co. Wumllark UldK Alder at W . I'ark it pr5 ftJ ANSCO BAY0CEAN BUNGALOW O r e g o n's finest beach resort. Paved streets, mountain water, sewers, bathing, fishing, other attractions. Most scenic railroad trip in Oregon. Separate small residences com pletely furnished: electric lights, water, fuel, laundry free: two beds; rates $10 per week; $18 two weeks; $30 month. All you need take is your suitcase. The natatorium is finest on coast. Warm sea water. Only wave-making device in America. Just like the ocean. For information and reserva tions apply T. B. POTTER REALTY CO. CORBETT IIIILDI.NG. PORTLA.ND, OR. Si Oaks Portland's Cirentest Amasenient Park, 50 Acres of Koses. TODAY'S PROGRAMMES Si30 AND 8i30 P. M Orchestral Concerts nnd Prima Donnn Boston Troubadonrs In "The Rounders," and ELFUIDA HELLER WEIXSTKIX. Show Free. Admission to Park lOe. Express Cars, First and Alder, Sc. Launches, Morrison BrldKe. 10c HOTEL ARTHUR ITO ELEVENTH STREET. Between Morrison and Yamhill. Clean, Quiet and Respectable. Desirable Downtown Location. Katea CI. With Private Bath $1.50 Mt. Hood Resorts Mount Hood Auto Service Co. leaves Meier & Frank's Store, 5th-street en trance, daily, 9:15 A. M. For particu lars and reservations Meier & Frank's Sporting Goods Dept. Phone accom modation desk. Night phone Tabor 41-S4. RELIANCE MT. HOOD AUTO STAGES Dally to Mt Hood resorts 8 A. K. Hound trip $5; Gov. Camp $7.50. Special rates for week end and climb ing parties. Information, reservations and tickets at KOITI.KDCE SEKI) & FLORAL CO. 169 2d St. Main 5058, A S81L Or Irvington Garage, Kast 135. r - MJL 1JLHJ UU1 SFKllNtiS AJSU SANATORIUM the greatest health and pleasure resort on the Pacific Coast, in the heart of the Olympic Mountains, open for the season. For full lniormation address The Hlaanr. Sol Due Wash. N ' FALLS CHALET Finest Hot, on Columbia River II b way. Magnificent Scenery. Chicken Dinners a Specialty. Large Dining Parlor. MIW. M. K. HENDERSON, Corbett. Oregon. Improve every idle hour en route with a good book. Get your favorite volume at (gills The J. K. Gill Co.. Booksellers. Stationers and Complete Office Outfitters. Windemuth ON TUB WILLAMETTK. Oien Klver and Tank Bathing. Take fas', launch foot of Salmon street every half-hour, commencing 1:30 P. M., fare 5 cents, or Brooklyn car to Woodward ave. ; free launches connecting. A Scenic Summer Resort for Dis criminating People. Illustrated Booklet Free. fj C. W. J. RECKKRS. Rjg White Salmon, Washington. SWASTIKA AUTO SEKV1CK. Stage to Mt. Mood Resorts Stage leaves daily from New Per kins Hotel at S A. M. and t P. M Rapid, safe and courteous service. Telephone for Reservations In Ad vance. Tabor J786. EDITOR 15 FAVORED Carl Shoemaker, of Roseburg, Likely to Be Game Warden. POST TO BE FILLED TODAY Southern Oregon Candidate for Po sition Is Himself Ardent Sports man; F. 31- Brown Also Has Strong Backing, for Place. Indications point to the selection of Carl Shoemaker, editor of the Roseburg News, as State Came Warden, at the meeting of the State Fish and Game Commission at Salem this morning. It is understood that his appointment is favored by Governor "Withycombe. The appointment of a Game Warden to take the place of A H. Lea, of Port land, who was appointed several weeks ago, but has since declined to accept, as published in The Oregonian. and the appointment of about 50 deputy game and fish wardens, is the principal busi ness to come before the meeting. Who ever Is selected will take office on July 1, at which time William L. Fin ley, of Portlanld. the present Game Warden, will become State Biologist. Mr. Shoemaker is an enthusiastic sportsman himself, and ever since his name was mentioned for the place, with the news of Mr. Lea's decision to decline the appointment. Jhere has been much activity in hfs behalf-by sports men. He is understood to have re ceived strong indorsements from many sources. It is also understood that R. W. Ewing, of Medford, who has been the choice of Commissioner Stone, of Klamath Falls, has withdrawn from the race. Another candidate who has strong backing for the wardenshlp is F. M. Brown, of Brownsville, who now has the appointment of chief deputy game warden. C. K. Crantson, of Pendleton, former member of the Fish and Game Commis sion, and J. E. Cullison. of Portland, appear to be the next most formidable candidates. Following this morning's meeting at Salem, members of the Fish and Game Commission will leave Salem for Port land, with Governor Withycombe. Sec retary of State Olcott, Attorney-General Brown, George P. Putnam, secretary to the Governor, and other state officials for a trip through Central and Southern Oregon. of this Joint personage in this country was the purchase of war munitions, though this purpose was cloaked by the pretense of representing the Red Cross philanthropy, and it said that the Meyer, or Meyer-Gerhard, activi ties were carried on with the knowl edge of Ambassador von Bernstorff. "It published this story in good faith, believing it to be true, and only after a long and conscientious investigation. One of the witnesses on whom it re lied, a local agent of the Germans, has now given a totally different version of the affair from the one he gave to the Tribune, namely, that instead of Dr. Alfred Meyer posing as Meyer- 1 .- - . . -, Dr. Alfred Meyer. The Tribune's ""'j, "ici ttavji c una iiu auypuii in luh shape of evidence which we thought it had when we published it, and ac cordingly, because we believe in deal ing fairly and frankly with our read ers, we withdraw it. And in doing so, we express regret for the distress which its publication during the pres ent tense international situation has caused to Ambassador von Bernstorff." OFFICIALS VIEW ROUTE WASHINGTON PARTY ARRIVES OVER HIGHWAY ON INSPECTION. TRIBUNE RETRACTS STORY Erroneous Information Tycd to Pub lication of Meyer-Gerhard Report. NEW YORK. Juno 23. (Special. The Tribune says today: "The Tribune within the last few days published a story to the effect that Meyer-Gerhard, Ambassador von Bernstorffs emissary to Germany, and Dr. Alfred Meyer, of the German War Office, were one and the same. "It asserted that the real business KAISER LAUDS WARNEFORD Guns May Be Mounted on Top of Zeppelins to Fight Planes. GEXEVA, via Paris, June 23. Dis patches from Germany set forth that aerial experts met recently at Frled erichshafen to discuss constructing on top of all future Zeppelins a platform for machine guns. These would be used against aeroplanes and protect the Zeppelin from attacks such as that delivered over Belgium by the Cana dian aviator, Warneford. It was the confident opinion that Warneford had exploded the theory of count Zeppelin that his airships can not be attacked by aeroplanes. . Another message from Germany says Emperor Wllhelm, when informed of the death of Aviator Warneford, said he was "a grave enemy." $738,000 GIVEN TO YALE Oontrihutlons to Alumni Fund Total More Than $l2O,00O. NEW HAVEN. Conn., June 23. Many gifts were made to Yale University during the past year. President Arthur T. Hadley told the alumni at its dinner which followed the commencement ex ercises today. Treasury gifts hereto fore announced have a value of about $658,000. The new gifts total about $80,000. The contributions to the alumni fund totaled $121,046. The total receipts of the alumni fund to date have been $1, 430,000. The speakers at the dinner included Professor William Howard Taft and Justice Charles Evans Hughes, of the Supreme Court of.the United States. Boy Browned at The Dalles. THE DALLES, Or.. June 23. (Spe cial.) Theodore Esplng, 14 years old, was drowned here yesterday evening In the Columbia River while attempting to learn to swim. He slipped off a board upon which he was paddling around in IS feet of water. His five boy companions could not swim and were unable to give any assistance. Young Esping was one of the local car rier boys for The Oregonian, and since school closed worked in the Libby, Mc Neily & Libby cannery. He was the principal support of ' his widowed mother. Scenic Beautlea Admired and Plans for Road Work as Attraction to Tourist Discussed. To inspect the Pacific Highway in the State of Washington and to take a run over the famous Columbia River High- wa James Allen, chief highway en gineer; Edward Meath, State Treasurer; A G. Prichard, vice-president of the Fidelity Trust Company, of Tacoma and ex-president of the Tacoma Automobile Club, and Herbert Post, treasurer of the Tacoma Automobile Club, left Olympia Tuesday morning for Portland. The party took but eight hours actual running time to Portland. All day yes terday they were the guests of S. Ben son and A. Benson on the Columbia River Highway. All of the visitors praised the scenic attractions of the route and called it one of the county's greatest assets. "We expect to do big things this year for good roads in Washington," said Chief Engineer Allen. ."Our system of obtaining money is different from yours, but we are going to use as much as we can obtain. Parts of the Pacific Highway between Olympia and Van couver, Wash., are not fully con structed, but the time is not far dis tant when one will be able to go from Portland to Seattle on paved roads. "Something especially designed after those bridges on the Columbia River Highway will be taken north with us when we leave. Each bridge on that drive is built to suit the sourroundings. The scenic beauty of that few hours' Journey cannot be surpassed by any thing of its kind and it will not be long before the people of Multnomah County will be realizing big things from It." The quartet leave this morning at 6 o'clock for their homes in Washington. Whilo in Portland they remained at the Benson Hotel. Amos Benson took the visitors over the Columbia Highway yesterday. . stops itching and burning! What relief! The first appli cation of Resinol Ointment us ually stops all itching- and burning and makes your tortured skin feel cool and comfortable at last. Won't you try the easy Resinol way to heal eczema or similar skin-eruption ? Doctors have prescribed Resinol regularly for twenty years. Resinol Ointment, with the help of Resinol Soap, dears amy pimples and blackheads, and ism rooet reliable household remedy ior sores, barns, chafing, etc Sold by all druggists. ADMEN INSIST ON TRUTH College Courses In Publicity Pre dicted In Xear Future. CHICAGO. June 23. Philadelphia was the unanimous choice of the nominat ing board for the next convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World at a session today. The ed ucational movement In the line of ad vertising was the principal subject of discussion today. Harry Tipper, chairman of the com mittee on colleges and universities, said that from correspondence with 60 institutions he believed the time had arrived when definite outlines for an advertising course could be made. All institutions would have courses in ad vertising within a few years, he be lieved. Frank Stockdale spoke briefly on "How Truth in Advertising Wins." He said: "I hear a great deal of talk about 'strong" ads. Can an ad be stronger than the store behind it? Newspapers seem to suffer most from objectionable advertising. This is no fault of the newspaper people; it is the result of retailers' abuses. If we can train re tailers to the point where they do not advertise comparative values we shall have accomplished much." Iead Man Thought Murdered. THE DALLES. Or., June 23. (Spe cial.) A Greek laborer excitedly re ported to Sheriff Chrlsman today that he had discovered the body of a dead man near the railroad tracks In the east end of the city. The officials found the body. The dead man has not been identified. It is believed he was mur dered, and Coroner Burget will conduct nn inquest tomorrow. THE ORIGINAL HALTED EVilLK The Food-drink for All Ages. More healthful than Tea or Coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Delicious, invigorating and nutritious. Rich milk, malted grain, powder form. A Quick Lunch Prepared in a Minute tin lea a you say -HORLIOICS" you may got a SubatitutOm EcSr If -x SALE f I Round-Trip Summer Ex cursion Fares, via GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY Chicago. New York. . . Boston Wash'gton.D.C. Philadelphia.. . Buffalo Pittsburg Detroit. ....... St. Paul, DAILY TO SEPTEMBER SOtli KETUIIST LIMIT OCT. 3Jst St. Lou Milwaukee Cincinnati. Denver Toronto Montreal St. John. N. B. . Halifax. N. S.. . Luluth, Omaha, 9 72.50 11.7U XIO.OO 108.50 XIO.70 92.00 H0.60 Minneapolis, T1.20 7a. so S6.5i 55.00 !)2.00 lOS.OO 120.00 $60.00 Kansaa City. Winnipeg. St Joe., Rrdnced Rates Many Other Points. Stopovers Allowed Going and Returning. Usual Diverse Itoutes. TRY THE ORIENTAL LIMITED. Seventy-Two Honrs to Chicago. Fast Train, Su perior Service. Through Standard and Tourist Sleepers to Chicago. If. DICKSOX, '. P. A T. A., 34S Washington Street. (Morgan Building). TELEPHONES Ma rati it 1 1 3071. A 22S6. Plan to Visit Olarler National Park This Snmmcr, Only 24 Hoars Krsss Portland. Call or Writs for Free Illustrated Booklets. I f