13
SWEETHEARTS, PARTED ON WAT TO MARRIAGE ALTAR, WHO STILL
200 OR IRE END
HOPE TO WEU.
HIGH SCHOOL WORK
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Washington, Lincoln, Jeffer
son and Benson Tech
Hold Exercises.
THE SfOKNIXG OREGOXIAX FRIDAY, JANUARY 28, 1916.
4 'VW t
PUPILS GIVE PROGRAMMES
Young Students Hear Ixt of Good
Advice and Present Interesting
Exercib! Various Outgoing
Clastics Have Functions.
More than 200 mid-winter senior!
were graduated from the tbree bizh
schools and the Benson Polytechnic
School at impressive commencement
exercises held in the respective schools
lust night. The occasion was one that
brought to mind. uL.lt. Alderman,
City Superintendent of Schools, said in
Kivin? out the diplomas at Washing
ton, "facts upon which Portland should
ponder. For Instance
Kventv-elght per cent of pupils
leaving the grade schools enter high
school and of this number 68 to 6
per cent graduate from the high school.
Tim I nited States, taken as a wnoie.
graduates only ?5 per cent of the slu
dents entering the high school.
Spat-e at Premium.
While it fell to Mr. Alderman's lot.
in an emergency, owing to the inabil
ity of O. M. Plummer to be present at
Washington, to sneak at that act at
that school, his address there was In
tended to be a voice in behalf of the
Board for the entire graduating serv
ices throughout the city. He pointed
out that no city in the United States
of moro than 100.000 population could
Know . a better publto school enter
prise and achievement.
The auditoriums of the four schools
were filled to capacity and many clam
ored for standing room. The pro
grammes were from student talent
throughout. The principals of the sev
eral schools announced pertinent in
formation as to the scholarship stand
ard of the midwinter or February
seniors. At Jefferson it was shown one
student had completed the four-year
cours with an average of 97 per cent. At
Washington one student, who had
never been absent or tardy during his
entire school career, was announced.
At Lincoln it was announced that 30
per cent of the class graduated with
honors, and at Benson Polytechnic
achievements of the graduates during
their school career drew exclamations
of surprise from the parents and
friends gathered for the exercises.
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VERB
CABELL AXD MARGARET USK PHOTOGRAPHED
TEB GAI-VEU ilER FREED03I YESTERDAY.
AS LAT-
In tho artistically decorated audi-1 a , ,
cises were impressive from the proces-
!L"'' """5.b "L!fh1.,?f"- how we look on our fellow-men."
US) UI1LII I II V 1 CWVOOIUUttt. A. U OlO)V
was decorated in green and yellow.
daffodils befngr used in carrying1 out
the color scheme, as they were the
class flower. A huge electric emblem.
'Keb. 191 6," was strung across the
stage. The auditorium was
and. following the programme.
rntfnn wu a ti i1 -l in tha la rtr m irt.mTia
slum, which also was crowded for sev-y""S people athey received their re
eral hours. Shortly before midnight I ""LY "'""'
world are made of the same clay. The
world, you will find, cares most of all
iw we look on our fellow-men.
In the absence of Dr. Alan Welch
Smith, who was to have represented
the Board of Education. Charles A.
Rice presented the diplomas. He con
gratulated! the graduates on their suc-
nacked I ana expreisaeu urat ffioues lur
a re-1 thelr future.
.unuau vppiuuse uroeica 1 11 c
the graduates hurried to the Benson
hotel, where, in the Crystal Room,
their class banquet was held.
Htadrats Advlaerf Aim Hlcfc.
Rev. George Thompson, pastor of the
Church of the Madeleine, made the for
mal address to the Washington High
School graduates. His theme was to
find the meaning of life and then work
it out. He admonished the graduates
not to misjudge success in life In dol
lars and cents alone, and bade them
develop and obey a conscience. Stum-
bllng-blocks in life's pathway he
ben the young Chinese student.
Albert- P. Ding, stepped out to take
from Charles j. Schnabel the medal
awarded by the German-speaking soci
eties he received an ovation. To him
Mr. Schnabel said:
"For the first time in the history of
the presentation of these medals to
successful students of the tierman
language in our public schools, cover
ing a period of more than five years,
it becomes my duty and pleasure to
bestow the honor upon one of your
race,
The country of your ancestors in
house, he was told mere would be no
wedding bells tonight. He was then
pounced upon by the father and brother
and beaten up.
"It seems a warrant was sworn to
earlier, charging the young lady with
being insane. A Deputy Sheriff arrived
with sa. warrant, young Miss Link
was arrested and placed In an auto
mobile, where she was hurried to the
County Jail, where she is now held
pending examination tomorrow."
pointed out as good to watch for and my opinion, is going to play a wonder-
avoid were exceasive light literature
and defiling arts, such as the theater
of immoral and unknown plays. He
ful part in the future affairs of th
world. You are a natural-born Amer
ican cltlien, but your knowledge of
warned them against the changing fads I th. rhineao tonsrue mav soma dav in
or morals, wnich be termed 'as unsta- volve a call on you to take a leading
Die an luoirai in women s Clowes. I nnxitlon in connection with that cram.
r ocnmlot, on behalf Of the Con- I trv'i mttstlrm in mixtion ti the (rrent
leueriiiea uerman-ppeaxing societies, I Caucasian race.
presented to KoDert Duniway the -Think how well off von will be
medal given by that society for the t- .i. .i..,n,.t... i. v.. n.,..L
highest scholarship in the study of Ger- 8jon you will have of a knowledge of
.K"ii'iioiii. Atucnii.li in uicaciii'i ..d nr nnwer -mnnr the r'miCAjilan
ing the diplomas touched a responsive I i ,., n,v. n.-ith the
chord with the large audience when tonKue. and j trust, the history of
ne ai-Kea me moiners ana tamers or your Chinese forbeara."
Kuraians 01 tne graauates to stand. I Th. .in.,..,, -is n.mhr in
.. 1 . . I . , . I . . I " " -, . .
ana it was to taem iirst ana tne stu-1 eluded:
'-.. HO vuiwi ftiuiauviw . . . . . . . ,
ah L.k.i, . . . . . , I ivnsiian rounr v iiiikiti Brx A,m.
mi- ii "k J Oeorse J. Altst.dt, Adolph Bloch, Oscar S.
"w v v, ei.uunic. uriilteii, Albert Y. imiik. cunton li. nai
just before handing out the diplomas! cott. Horace O. Foulken. Alv.ra Venetia
was not to lose faith In humanity not-I Harry, Louis I Herns, Harry Howard net
linger, uisa Tr.eima K.leKar. Maxine m
Miller. Lloyd Marcellus Uills. Jr.. Joe-
phlne Craig- Newell, Nellie Falmeni Lucille
c. smytn, jttuik a. amain, Annie lown-
end.
Commercial course Elmer Bankus, Leo
H. Baruh. Frederick J. Bets. D. J. Conway,
Phllln Hobart DahL Elnora C. Ed man, Eva
Mane olaaacocK. ADO uoiaaione, num
Ptaender. Grace Evelyn Robarta, Ida Ethel
Robinson. Faith N. Bmldell.
Colltte preparatory courae Harold h-awin
Baker. Carl F. Ceaaer, Bay Wirt Condlt.
Nelaon C. Dexendorf, Maraaxet Vivien Cray,
Eather Lovlna Hatunzer. Lotta etuart uoi
lopeter, Nathan Levy, Martha Augusta
Loretz. Alice F. Van Schoonhoven.
Teachlnc courae Eva Ma Anderson,
Stella Bell Arnold. Elale Lillian Burgoyna,
Halen Dorothy Dan!.
German courae Helen J. Jangnam, uaroia
L. Wolverton.
Latin courae Ml an on vecitia scnow.
nooiMtie art courae Anna E. Hart.
First honor nuDlla Georse J. Altatadt.
Fva uae Anderson. Harold Edwin Baker.
Frederick J. Beta. Helen J. Brliham. Helen
Dorothy Dahl, Nelaon C. Dezendort, Albert
P. Ding, Abe Golditone, Alvera Venetia
Harry. Anna E. Hart. Eatner Lovina et-
tinzar. Grace Evalyn Roberta, Misnon Cecilia
8chow.
withstanding the hardships and tribula
tions they would encounter, and, sec
ondly, not to lose faith in themselves.
Model Student Acclaimed.
The formality of the programme was
departed from when he asked that Eu
gene O. Vincent, who had never been
tardy nor abaent during his school ca
reer, stand up. He then called tor
Miss welford Cavender and John Lee,
who had not been absent nor tardy
during their high school careers, to
stand. These departures found ready
welcome with the audience.
Principal Herdman's brief talk In
listing the distinctive achievement wi
received with rapt attention, because
he told of 63 of the SO graduates hav
ing mapped out a definite purpose in
life; of six who had entirely supported
themselves through high school, and of
3 who had announced intention of high
educational courses.
Marguerite Cook sang the sola for
the class song and others who con
tributed to the programme were -Marion
Bennett, who sang "An Open Se
cret' and an encore; Miss Evelyn and
Miss Emma Ewart at the piano. The nnmr -rn pp
mixed chorus was especially well re. unlUC'lU'Du
reived. Besides the processional and
the recessional they sang "Nobel Mor- I fContlnned From Tint Page.)
ris Dance
HELD SANE
and "La Czarine.'
4 GRADUATES AT I.1XCOLX
and stepfather, Mr. and. Mrs. M. A.
Sharkey, 443S Forty-first avenue South
east.
It was at Mr. Legal e house that the
for I marriage was to have taken place
Wednesday night, and witn me pros
pective bride waiting there, young Ce-
beu waa ononis way wnen ne was ac
costed on a dark street, he charges, by
Chinese Boy Receives Medal
Achievement in German.
At Lincoln High School last night t
horary 'wtr.Vm XX Eh
honorary and all were passed with high
credits. A unique feature of the even
ing was the presentation of a medal
James Link, brother of the bride-to
be, Cebell declares, said:
a Chinese boy. Albert P. Ding. 1 Th,. ... T1.t wr.tten chanter in
this melodrama, and is chronicled by
Patrolman U H. Dolan. whose official
Lincoln auditorium waa filled to
overlowing with parents, relatives and
friends of the young people. Music by j Report read"
the school orchestra, under direction
of Carl Denton, gave ar, air of lad- Cebe SUnt"on ,tre, to pro
r";..?..! VfJZSX1 X' w.!3k. Cebell from further injury
I was called to the sesldence of Mr.
teat
contributed by the girls' chorus and
by a chorua of mixed voices. Mrs.
Evelyn Hurley Denny sang a solo and
responded to an encore.
"Cultivate the love of good books.'
advised Wallace McCamant in his ad-
Relatives Oppose Wcddiasj.
'It seems that Miss Link, aged 20.
and Mr. Cebell. a young man 22. of
good morals, were engaged to be mar
ried, against th wishes of brother and
dress to the class. Mr. McCamant urged step-dad.
the graduates to study the lives of the "Mr. Cebell appeared for a physical
great men of the United States. examination today and was pronounced
"Let their achievements be an In- perfect. He then procured a marriage
plration to you." said Mr. McCamant. license, engaged a minister for this
"When you get out into the world there evening to perform the ceremony,
may be the danger .of forgetting the "The young lady left ber home and
Kreat lesson of democracy that yon went to a friend's house to fix up for
have found in the public schools, for the occasion. She was followed, and as
they are, indeed, lesson In democracy, the bridegroom-to-be. approached, the
Policeman Suspect a Aecnsers.
1 The policeman went on to declare
his belief that the insane charge was
trumped up and that he had found the
boy s lips and face swollen as a resu
of the beating. He vouched in terms
of high praise for the reputation of
young Cabell. The latter's employer,
who has worked with him for six years,
takes the same attitude regarding the
ooy.
"I let the girl stay at my house, re
lated Mr. Legal, because her brother
had threatened to- take her away
he had to take her away a corpse."
The girl's story to the physicians who
examined her for her sanity, and who
dropped the routine sanity examina
tion after they had talked to ber for
two minutes, is as follows:
Girl Tells of Trouble.
"We had some trouble at home th
other night and they said they could
get along without me, so I said I
go. I'm not sick, but they're trying
to make me sick. They're doing this
to stop me from getting married,
"Well, I had trouble at home and
left with a black eye. I was going
to go back Sunday, but my eye was
so black that I didn't want to and
went to a neighbor's house. They
came after me, but I wouldn't go, and
men, Jim, my Dromer, called nt 'on
the telephone and said if I would come
everything would be all right.
"Then my sister-in-law came In and
began ordering me around, and my
stepdad came in and said he would
take me home with my hands and feet
tied, if necessary, and then Jim said
they would take me home if they bad
to take me a corpse.
Family Once Friendly.
So I didn't go home. I thought that
as Vere and I had planned for a year
to get married, tnat we might as well
get married now. And the family had
always liked him and stood up for him
until now.
"They ordered him out of the house
the other night during some trouble
tnat he didn't have anything to do with
and he even went out in the kitchen so
as not to hear it. He's been more of
brother to me than anything else.
We've been with each other for two
years, and everybody knew we Intended
to get married. We were engaged a
year ago. but I wanted to wait. until
my little brother was out of school."
She also . told the doctors that she
had been a telephone operator until a
nervous breakdown compelled her to
give up this work.
During her story the physicians told
her she was a brave little girl. They
were Dr. bandtord Whiting and Dr.
Curtis Holcomb.
The next chapter Is told by Harry
Bulger. Multnomah County snerlal
agent, who directed the sanity invest!
gation. and to and from whose office
the various members of the two fac
tion rushed all afternoon, as scenes
changed with kaleidoscope rapidity and
centered about the girl in the Jail on
the top floor.
They ve all kissed and made up." he
said, referring to the members of the
girl a family.
Girl Decidea Go Home.
"After I released her she rushed out
f the building and no one knew where
she had gone. They all rushed back
and forth looking for her, the boy and
his friends, and the mother and her
friends. Finally the mother located her
in the Meier & Frank store and they
arranged that the girl should go home,
where everything is to be made nice
for her.
But the girl basn t her mind set.
She's had one nervous breakdown and
if they are not careful ehe'll suffer
another.
She needs medical attention and
perhaps the mother is right in think
ing that ah should not be married at
this time."
The faeta that the zerm of tha nneumonfo
Plague ia a relative to the bubonlo verm and
tnat no one knows now it oecomea pneu
monia, as a ppeclalist bos declared, make
very little difference to the sufferers from
the disease, for it Is said to be about loo
per cent .fatal. It la the plague which
Hied off 2o.voo.ooo Europeans in rue mn
century.
F:qm.
Detroit
j!f,r -
TSara
mmm
'3 i mc n .
lejrlw. I
III 1 :
J ft; a
'
Chalmers engineers have been striving for
years past to produce a six-cylinder car built
on Chalmers "Quality First" principles, at a
price within the reach of the moderate income.
The Chalmers Six "30" is just that car. The Six
"30" affords a value comparable to none on
the market today.
Because the public is habitually and rightfully
inclined to look for slighted quality on low
priced Sixes, we are anxious for you to ex
amine carefully all the features that are niak-
ing this small Chalmers such a sensation.
In the paint shopin the lathe room in the de
signing office in every step it has been sub
jected to the rigid requirements of the finest
Chalmers product.
Have us explain the wonderful value of alumi
num pistons used in this priced car for the
first time in history.
See This Car at the Auto Show It's Causing a Sensation
$1050 F. O. B. Detroit.
Ho L Keats Auto
DISTRIBUTERS
Broadway at Burnside
Co.
AUTO IN COMING
More Than 100 From Oregon
Towns Expected.
SOCIETY REIGNS AT SHOW
Tire and Accessory Jobbers Give
High Jinks for Dealers Tonight.
Election and Discussion ol
Problems Order" for Today.
Every train entering: Portland last
night brought automobile dealers, ga.
rase and repairmen from various parts
of Oregon ts attend tne organization
meeting; of the state association of
automobile men. A total of 105 reported
that they would be here for, today's
meeting;.
At 2 o clock today the men will con-
grregate at the Armory and soon there
after they win ro into convention.
The drive over the Columbia River
Highway has been cancelled because
of unfavorable weather.
Perhaps the most enjoyable event of
the entire week will be tonight In the
old tap room of the Portland Hotel
where the tire and accessory Jobbers
of Portland will treat the vlsitins and
local dealers to a high jinks.
After electing their oficers this af
ternoon the garage men will engage in
an extensive discussion of problems
that affect their industry. The general
aim Is to get rid of unfail dealing, and
to aid officers In tracing stolen auto
mobile articles through a central reg
istration bureau. Price-cutting and
fire protection will also be considered.
Society Relarnz for Night.
The Armory pavilion and the lobby
scene of the salon show at the Mult
nomah Hotel were comfortably filled
yesterday and crowded last night.
Last night was society night at the
salon exhibition at the Multnomah.
The big event at the Armory yester
day was the arrival of the Marmon car
which .until the unveiling ceremony at
use xsew xora snow waa Known u
over as the mystery car.
Among the prominent visitors at the
show yesterday were A. o. Scbaefer,
manager of the Seattle branch of the
Winton Company: W. S. Dulmage.
Chevrolet distributor at Seattle; J.
Htrsch, Pacific Coast manaarer of the
Chalmers Motor Company, and James
Hough, B. J. McMullen and W. J. Ped-
ler, prominent officials in the Willys
Overland and J. W. Leavitt & Co. or
ganizations.
S. C. Casad, traffic manager of the
Standard Oil Company, was here for a
rew hours.
The annex on the lower floor con
tains the handsome Meier & Frank
demonstration display of the Smith
Auto Signal, the Auto Top Company
display, the Vista House Association
booth, presided over by Mrs. F. B. Nor
man and Mrs. Bruce Stewart; the serv
ice department display of John A.
Walters and the triitk booths.
Highway Baa Shown.
The Columbia Carriage & Auto
Works has three G. M. . C. trucks on
show. Including a 12-passenger Colum
bia River Highway bus. The McCrack-
en Motor Car Company shows two Der
by trucks and the Roberts Motor Car
Company a like number of Republics.
One Federal is shown by the Gerllnger
Motor Car Company, one KisselKar by
the Pacific KisselKar branch, one
Buick truck by the Howard Auto Com
pany, and one Ford truck by Thayer,
Shaver & Gully.
The following firms are represented
in tne accessory department:
Oregon Sales Company, full accessory
line;.-Western Sales Company, Waverly
oils; Motor Car Supply Company, tires,
greases, oils and sundries; Jewett &
Detch Co., oils; Standard Chemical
Company, power gas and specialties;
Pierce-Tomlinson Electric Company,
electrical appliances: Fred Dundee, ma
chine shop specialties; Evinrude Motor
Company, motorboats, gas engines, ca
noes and motorboat specialties; Frank
C. Riggs Co., Philadelphia batteries:
Stone & Wentworth, automobile safety
locks and signals: Hodson-Feenaughty
Co., Hesse Auto Trailer; M. D. Spencer,
Johnson electric washing machine;
Universal Tire Filler Company. Hendrie
tire agency; Hayden & Krall, the spring
axle and clear vision windsheld:
Waterrolloff Company, and C. W. Jones.B
Master Hill Climbers and Vanreusn.
AMl'SEMENTS.
LETTER-WRITER IS INSANE
Marlon Man Threatens Officials and
Lands In Asylum.
SALEM, Or., Jan. 27. (Special.)
Threats against the lives of Secretary
of State Olcott, Dr. R. Lee Steiner.
superintendent of the . State Hospital,
and others led to the arrest and com
mitment to the State Hospital of Will
lam H. Williams. Williams was taken
IniA nnstnHv tnrinv at Mn.rinn. and is
violently insane. For the last few
weeks he has bombarded state officials
with menacing communications, believ
ine- himself persecuted.
In 1912, after his release from the
hospital as sane, Williams gained
notoriety by walking to Washington,
D. C. and back. While in Washington
he threatened Senator Chamberlain.
When Mr. Benson was Governor he also
wrote letter to him.
SIcMinnvlIle Postmaster Confirmed
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
fngton, Jan. 27. The Senate today con
firmed the nomination of Walter I
Hembree as Postmaster at McMlnn
ville.
AMUSEMENTS.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS
lltmbers Portland Osteopathia Ana.
Barrett. Sr. H-JLester, 41 Morgan Bid.
Pnona Main 2.
Howlaad, Dr. I- W5 Sailing Bide
Mala 18. A 222a
Keller. Dr. William O.. 508 Taylor Be
rnonaa jzzid a
lacy. Dr. H. N- suit soi noma Biag.
Fhonaa Marshall 1868, Tabor 427s.
Leonard. Dr. B. T- T37 Marx an Bid.
Pbonas Main 508. A 1108.
Leweaox. Dr. Vlrxlnia v.. 613 Vorran Bid.
PhooaJ Main li7. Marahall 0S.
am. Drs. F. E. and H. c. P &0S Selling
Bldg. Mala 6101. A M.
Mertbnp. Dr. K. . SOS Morgan Bldg.
rnuatl IUIO Si 3. East 102.
Walker, Dr. Eva 8., 121 East 24ta St. Korta,
"roadway and Yamhill,
vh. t-t bt nf Vaudeville.
THE AMERICAN PREMIERE DANSECSE
' nvssIE CLAYTON.
Smith ft Auetln, Billy McDermott. Caliste
Conant Man snyaer. wro;
Roosters, Orpheum Traye! Weekly.
MB. BRANDON HIRST CO.. IX
"THE GIRL "
Note Prlcea Matinee dally, loe, 23c 50c.
nizhtz. loc. zoc. ouc.
FIRST ANNUAL
AUTOMOBILE
SALON
Multnomah Hotel
January 24th to 29th
2 to 10:30 P. M.
PACKARD CADILLAC
DODGE JEFFERY
DETROIT ELECTRIC
No Admission Fee
COVEY MOTOR CAR CO.
FRANK C. RIGGS COMPANY
heilig
Tonight 8:15
Broadway at Taj lor
Main 1, A 1122.
TOMORROW
NIGHT
BARGAIN -PRICK -
Mat. Tomorrow 2:15
$1.00, 75c, 150c.
Favorite Drantat,
'The Bird of Paradise"
Eves.: Floor l.f.0, t. Bat. ft, 75c Vc
Gallery, f.0o. SEATS NOW SELLiMTJ.
6 BhlnhU Next Monday
Bargain -price mattneea Wed. and ba-t.
Popular distinguished player.
Walker Whiteside
In tha brilliant drama.
"THE TYPHOON."
Eves.: Floor, zl.50. SI. Bal. fl. T3c Bne
Gal. 50c. Both Wed. and Sat. Mats.:
Floor SI. Bal. 76c, 50c. Gal. 3.r.o, 2ic.
BOX OFFICE SALE OPENS TODAY.
Jr. XV. Hd -T. Mam a. a ku
The Baker players acore another bla winner
7 KEYS TO BALDPATE
Geo. M. Cohan's crest mystery play. Every
body la talking about it.
All thla week, bargain Matinee Friday,
Sat., 25c. Evening. 25c, 50c. Next week, "Im
Wyoming," by wlllard Mack.
TODAY
Extra Bargain Matinee
FRIDAY, JA.V xs. jr. at.
7 Keys to Baldpate
Tne Senaatlonal Myatery Play.
State now selling 25c
ft
flAIINII DAILY 23a
RICHARD HAVF-MAJOT,
Eminent German Naturallat, Preaenta
KlVliS OK THK KORKKT AND DEBEBT.
Lions, Tigers and Leoparda In an Amazluf
Uemonsrraiion ot man s gusui,
OTHER BIO ACTS S
Boxes, first row balcony eeata reserved by
phone. Curtain :U. J and II.
TONIGHT
AT THE
LYRIC
CHORUS
GIRLS'
CONTEST
BIG SHOW
AtCTION SALES TODAY.
Ford Auction rlou.e. til 1st. Furaltura,
carpets etc. Sale It 1 K K.
At Wllaon'a Auction House, at 1 A. al.
uiiliaii, lat-S Flrai St.