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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1916)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, 19t6. YMIDMUS ARE RECEIVED RY 56 Practical Training of Young Men Is Provided by t Institution. EFFICIENCY IS KEYNOTE Announcement Is Made That Work During Coming Year Will Bo on Broader Scale Summer Course Opens Monday. Fifty-six youns men, receiving their diplomas last night at the graduation exercises of the educational department of the 1". M. A. C. gave a striking ex position of the place that this depart ment has assumed In the educational life of the city and the efficiency of Its work. The diplomas were delivered to the graduates from the. seven departments bv the instructors in each department, end In the remarks of these Instruc tors was given a hint of what the edu cational work of the T. M. C. A. is do ing for men in Portland. E. W. Hills, head of the commercial department, announced that two of the three boys graduating last night, had received substantial increase in their salaries even before they had finished the work. Specialization Ia Followed. In the department of accounting the importance of the Y. M. C. A. was par ticularly emphasized when Arthur Ber rldge. In presenting the diplomas, called attention to the fact that out of the 11 men, who took the state examinations last week to qualify as certified puhlic accountants, ten were from the T. M. C. A. class. Thexe Is no other school in the city giving a course that pre pares a student directly for this work. The other diplomas were distributed ae follows: College preparatory, F. G. Harlan; wireless telegraphy, Frank Austin; elementary school, Phillip Boche; automobile school. O. M. Angier; electrical engineering, Nathan Blair. Addresses Are Given. Secretary Robert C French, head of the educational department, gave a short address and announced the open ing of the Summer course next Monday, K. B. MacNaughton. who presided over the exercises, announced that, in spite of the fear that had been entertained a short time ago that the work might have to be cut down In the coming year. It had been arranged instead to continue it upon a broader scale than ever before. The set addresses of the evening were given by Eric Englund, a grad uate of the educational department; O. K. Gillette, from the electrical class; A. N. Cohen, from the college prepar atory course, and J. D. Neilan, repre senting the business men of Portland. The Rev. W. G. Eliot gave the invoca tion. Musical numbers were a solo by Dr. Stuart McGuire, and . a saxaphone solo by Stanley Baker. Lint of Graduates Big. The graduates in the various depart ments were as follows: J College preparatory James P. Brown, "Walter H. Banks, Lou T. Wagner, Fran cisco Souella, Henry Breske, Ralph F. Read, George Milton Rosensteil, Alois Baumgartner, George Wilburt Neilson, William G. Keller, Andrew M. Elwick, Joseph B. McCarthy, Frederick Garland Loundagin, Dorothy Reeder Benyas, Aaron N. Cohen, John Louis Schmudia. Boys' school John G. Fixott, Herbert E. Starrett, John Charles Drain, Joseph E. Mai one. Accounting Thomas Andrew Ruth erford. William C. Howe, Robert James Leo. Paul D. Ross, Lemuel Myric Koon, D. H. Grier, Paul R. Chaney, Roy Henry Lessher, Alfred R. Sawtell. Automobile school Virgil 'London, Godfrey John Hlckel, Sam R. "Wheelis, Roy Eklof, Fred Versteeg, J. C. Mc Michael, Jens Thomson, Arthur A. Rea, Thomas P. Hiller, George Selkirk. Jo seph W. Hanley, Lyon P. Chiene, G. W. Bird, Harry W. Richardson. Wireless school James D. Langman, Gustavus H. Skinner, W. E. Tease, iwis J. ureenway. Commercial Winf leld Stanley Greene. Electrical engineering Carl Edward Peterson, William F. Randall. Oliver Keith Gillette, James Byron McCarty. Alfred McDowell, Riley Jason Stram, Arthur C. Tice, Thomas E. Rllea, Uriah rTeaeriCK iMeiaerhlser. BATTERY A WILL HIKE Camp to Be at McMinnville for Ten . Days' Practice. It was announced last night by Cap tain Helme, commander of Battery A, Field Artillery, Oregon National Guard, that the Summer camp of the battery this year will be near McMinnville, Or. The battery will assemble for the trip at the Armory, this city. July 6, and will proceed to battery headquarters at Clackamas, Or, and camp there for the night. The ten days' practice march begins early July 6. The "camp headquarters" will be located about ten miles from McMinnville, where there will be big gun practice. The return trip will be made by way of Hillsboro, reaching this city about July 14. COURT NAMES RECEIVER " J. S. Winters' Contracts to Be Cared For While He Is on Trip. To take care of the busless of J. 8. Winters, contractor, during his ab sence from the city, William B. Streeter has been appointed receiver for his af fairs by Circuit Judge McGinn. Mr. Winters, it Is said, left last Friday. Mrs. Winters asserts that her husband is on a trip for his health.'' She expects him back within 15 days. The contracts held by Mr. Winters will be carried out by Mr. Streeter, and the contractor's absence is not ex pected to affect the business. Among the contracts held by Mr. Winters was one for the construction of the post office at Pendleton and one for a large portion of Franklin High School. ELECTION IS NOT TODAY School Director Will Be Chosen Third Saturday In June. Portland's school election at which a member of the Board of Education is to be chosen Is not today; it is June 17. It developed yesterday that a con siderable number of citizens are under the impression that the election is to day. The mistake arose through a confusion of dates. Someone active In club work called up the school office several days ago and was told that the election was the third Saturday in June. In some way this got twisted Into Saturday, June 3, and announcement that the election was to be held June 3 was made at several recent club meetings ROSE FESTIVAL fttt- " L ' - t Vs;. . i ll -.if, - i I - ; . . i 1 Ke i J ; ' CJL - t I J 'y 'TrS - ' " ; Y' 1 f - -t lr;s ' v I ;V . ::i - . y - ' V : 4- - : I Uf : ' . f - ' ' ' - - t - TrA I.,... :C-r; - . ;M Miss Louise Taylor, of the Western TTnlon, In White, Dotted With Rosea. Bottom Carroll, as Yellow Rose, Center Dowager Queen. Maude Oilman, In Silver Crown Right MUs Luclle Johnson Looks a Picture In Green and American lie an tie. FROCKS TO BE GAY Festival's Royal Family Will Not Be Dowdy. ROSE FEATURE JS MARKED Queen Mnrlel to Look Regal In Her Court Costume and All Her Ret inue Have Tried on Their Much-Admired Robes. Mighty like a rose are the fluffy, quaint costumes of the Rose Festival royal beauties. Ifa almost as interest ing to view Queen Muriel's and the princesses' gowns as to take a peek at a royal wardrobe. If anyone has Imagined for an instant that the queen and her court attendants are to be drab this year let them abandon the Idea immediately. They' are to be bright, gleaming creatures, decked out to imitate the Portland rose as closely as possible and the costume designer says tnat every one is pretty from blonde Queen Muriel 'to the cunning little red-headed pages. Of course, the Queens gown ts the most elaborate. It's of a delicatfj shell pink, and mimics the Caroline Testout rose. A trim pink satin bodice sur mounts a voluminous skirt of pink tulle "rose petals" over a wide under skirt of pink satin. A long, graceful court train gives added elegance. The sleeves are wee puffed net things, with a ruffle at the edge and a Caroline Testout rose Just falling off. The real feature of the costume ia a flowing white tulle cape, skirt length, and all scattered over with pink rose petals. Crown Will Carry Rosea. Queen Muriel will wear a silver crown studded with Jewels of white and blue. The back of the crown will be a row of . Caroline Testout roses and from It will flow a white tulle veil. Much like the queen's gown are those to be worn by the princesses. Isave that their capes are short and they, wear no. train, Eaoh. princess has PRINCESSES "TRY ON" THEIR GOWNS OF STATE. . .... a large droopy mallne hat of whatever color her costume is. " Two maids in white follow directly after the queen. They are Miss Lillian Hendrickson, of Portland, and Miss Eleanor Jackson, 'of McMinnville. Prin cess Lillian 4s an attractive blonde and Eleanor a black-eyed beauty. Next come the American Beauty girls, in fluffy gowns of Jade green, with red roses caught here and there to their costumes. Their hats are of American Beauty red. In this quartet are Princess Luclle Johnson, a Port land girl with fluffy brown hair: Rose Uptegrove, a petite and pretty blonde from Oregon City: Mrs. Bruce Stewart. Mayor Albee's daughter, and Miss Louise Taylor. Both of the latter are striking brunettea The four princesses in yellow will Dut to shame the lovely yellow rose, with their sparkling brown eyes and girlish beauty. Waive Jacobs will represent Klamath Falls, Edyle Fraasch, Eugene; Jewell Carroll, Portland; and Mildred Pegg, Vancouver. Dowager Queen .Striking.- " Perhaps the most striking of the whole royal retinue will be Maude Gllman, Dowager Queen, of the Grand Army. Mrs. Gllman is a picture in her lovely lavender gown with her mass of silver hair held in place with a silver and purple ' crown. Her skirt is of flounces of tulle. A charming addition to the royal family are two cunning pages, the twin daughters of Mr. and" Mrs. J. H. Dundore. Little Ruth and Dorothy are 6 and exactly aljlce, with their hobbling red locks. -'Theywill be attired' in, pink satin Louis XIV suits and wear white bats witn- pinK plumes. The whole scheme of costumes and color for Queen Muriel and her court is . the idea of Mrs. Ada M. Ison, who designed the costumes for the girls last year. - . "Miss Columbia" is the title of the handsome girl who wIIL appear in the parade in a red, white and blue frock. Mrs. Bruce Stewart, who is "Miss Co lumDia ior mis zuncuon. will wear white satin wi ribbon trimmings. A neck yoke and long flowing net sleeves are spangled over with gleaming white sturs. Alternating red and blue ribbons 1 will go round her bodice and other red and blue ribbons will hang loose over the full satin skirt. She will wear a silver crown. Unusual Cold Wave Hits Russia. PETROGRAD, via London, June 2. Phenomenal cold, for this time of the year, prevails throughout Russia. The streetcars at Kazan have been stopped by snow. The temperature at Nizhni N ova or 04 la at the freezing; poiot. (Left) Princes Jewell and Lavender Costume, NOVEL FEATURES BILLED CHILDREN'S PARADE TO BE DIF FERENT .THIS TEAR. Field of Daisies and Hainan Flan Amona; Pictures to Be aented Next Wednesday. Many novel and attractive divisions will compose the annual - parade of school children in connection with the Rose Festival next Wednesday morn ing. Instead of marching ia achool units aa formerly, the children thla year will form in groups irrespective of their schools. One section, compoaed of about 800 pupils will typify, a field of Oregon daisies. The boys and girls will be dressed in costumes of white and yel low to make the daisy picture com plete. Another floral section will represent cerise poppies, yellow chrysanthemums, pink roses, red roses, sweet peas, orange popples and blue forget-me-nots. Some interesting folks dances will be produced by another section com' posed of eight schoola Then there will be several flag sections and one complete section representing a "human flag." This latter spectacle was intro duced here under direction of Professor Robert Krohn at the time of the Lewis & Clark exposition 11 years ago and again when President Roosevelt visited the city. It has not been seen here since. It is suggestive of the spirit of patriotism aa well as being spec tacular. The procession will be headed by group of 250 rose girls, led by Mr. Krohn. PERS0NALMENTI0N. - W. L. Miles, of Denver, Is at the Eaton. J. L, Brown, of Butte, la at the Cor nelius. J. M. Stark, of Eugene. Is at the Perkins. Charles B. Smith, of Salem, la at the Oregon. Marie Blodget, of Bend, is at the Oregon. E. D. Halliwell, of Oakland, is at the Seward. T. J. Peterson, of Astoria, is at the Seward. Mrs. 1, Ruedy la bedfast with, a ra. Extra Stamps Today With the Coupon OUR DAILY 25c HOT LUNCH IS TOOTH SOME SATISFYING, TRY IT. c A N D Y SPECIALS Chase's Wlntergreen I Q. Lozenges, the pound Iwli Bunte's Horehound Oflfi Drops, the pound forUw Chocolate Golden OQ Brlttles. the pound... wU New Stock Riley's in. Toffee, the pound forUu in' 7 r HQ ZfotfuHnt WATCH FOR THE WEEK SPECIAL. Note Kent's WhaleboneCQ Cfl Headache Brush 0i3U 50c Ladles' Hard - Rubber Q0 Comb for. 60o Lablacha Face Pow der for 11.60 Oriental in 11.75 Cream for. ...niu Hot-Water Bottle 50c Stlllman Freckle OQ Cream for 1 Miolena Free kle OCn Cream now for UJu 1.50 Two-Quart CI fin Hot-Water Bottle.. V 1 iUU 10c Borlo Acid Qn on sale now for.. $1 Plant Juice CQft now for Ufa tl Swamp Root7Tp now for " 25c B a t h a- 9flP sweet for -' ,1 tured hip at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Dlgman. W F. McGregor, of Astoria, la at the Imperial. D. Stewart, of Knappa, is at me Portland. G. Hopkins, of St- Paul. Is at the Norton! a. T. B. Taylor, of Seattle. Is at the Nortonla. S. G. Dorris, of Lafayette, Or., is at the Eaton. Frank Crane, of Oak Park, 111., is at the Eaton. J. R. Chapman, of Milton. Or., la at the Perkins. C. P. McCan, of Hood Rlyer, is at the Perkins. C. R. Hill, of Spokane, is registered at the Seward. rr. J. L. Zlpperer. of St. Helena, is at the Imperial. J. E. Callahan, of Oneida. Karu. is at the Portland. Chris. Johnson, of North Powder, Is at the Imperial. A L. Clark, of Rainier, is registered at the Cornelius. . ' L. A. Booth, of The Dalles, la regis tered at the Eaton. E. C. McDougall. contractor of Seat tle. Is at the Seward. G. W. Bressie Is registered at the Cornelius from Astoria. W. J. Welch, of Haines, Or., is reg istered at the Imperial. W E. Ellis, of Haverhill. Mass.. Is registered at the Portland. Theodore Haas, of Hood River, is registered at the Perkins. JoseDh D. Hughes, of Gardiner, Or., is registered at the Nortonla. H. Dickson and Mrs. Dickson, of Gresham. are at the Portland. John T. Nassa and Mrs. Nassa, of Cathlamet. are at the Oregon. Miss Beulah Bennett, of Harrlsburg, Or.. Is registered at tne uregon. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Phillips. -of Mc Minnville, are at the Cornelius. Isaac Swett is confined to his home, 456 East Twenty-rourtn, street porin. with an attack of grip. WOMEN GIVE PAGEANT COLLEGE CAMPTS SEES DATTCES OB" SEASONS AND OB" FETE DAT. TrmDonrr AmDhltheater Is Unlit te Sntrennd Grove From Waich Girls of Gymnasium Classes Appear. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallls. June 3. (Special.) The third annual pageant under the direction or the department of physical education for women took place on the Oregon Agricultural campus today, attended by several hundred students, citizens of Corvallls, alumni and commencement visitors. Every woman student of the college participated. The pageant was In two parts, tne first representative of the arrival and departure of the four seasons of the year, and the second representing a Russian fete day. Music was furnished by the cadet band and the college or chestra. Temporarily constructed seats on the green. formed an amphitheatei enclosing tne campus grove or ever green trees from which the dancerw appeared. Miss Beatrice winder, of San Fran cisco, represented Summer; Miss Ruby Ann Lorence. of Monmouth. Morning, and Night by Miss Helen Austin, of Aberdeen, Wash.; MIsa Ruth Carlson, of Portland, took the part or Autumn; Miss Mildred Manuel, of Oakland. Cal that of Winter, and Mlsa Marguerite Barden. of Missoula, Mont, represented Spring. The Russian fete today Miss Kutn Storra. of Pomona, Cai.. was the bride. and the bridegroom waa represented by Miss Hughretta McCrow, of Goldendale, Wash. GLYNN WINS FOR CHAIRMAN New York's Former Governor I Elected by Democrats. ST. LOUIS. June 2. Martin Glynn. former Governor of New York, waa elected temporary chairman of the Democratic National Convention by a subcommittee on .arrangements of the National committee here tonight. J. Bruce Kremer, National commit- teeman from Montana, was chosen temporary secretary of the convention and John J. Hartln temporary aergeant- at-arms. Press Has New York-Havana Wire. NEW YORK. June 2. A direct leased wire between New York and Havana has been Installed by the As sociated Press, beginning last night, to serve its Havana members. Hereto fore service to the Havana papers was transmitted at the cable word rate and this Is the first leased news circuit ever installed between thla country and Cuba. Bntte Clerks May Strike, Too. BUTTE, Mont., June 2. The strike of the Workingmen'a Union here, involv ing about 700 employes, resulted In no developments today except an unoffi cial announcement that the retail clerks' union may call out its mem- bera within the next 24 hours. FLASHLIGHT SPECIAL A Three-Cell Tubular Flash light, with Largo Reflector and Long-Llfe Battery. Regu lar value 11.70. 9p- I AQ rial Today at only wliJ Sherwin -Williams' Paints fll IN ?uc"r.'s'sts r itfyn rim lCH 4. OCCW JILT 3-8. These Price Reductions 25c Euthymol Tooth Pastel Cm now for Iwli 25o Colgate's Tooth Paste 0f now for ,,iUu :39c Py-Zo-Sis Tooth Paste O C now for. .,Ju Three - Quart $1.19 1 Kuxated Iron onCDn sale now for UOb 60c C o m p. Licorice C On Powder now for OUu 25cWitchQ 25cBayQn Hazel for I3U Rumatlw 1.E0 Three-Quart I nfl Hot-Water Bottle.. W iUU 1.75 Three-Quart! IQ Fountain Syringe., w I I u 1.50 Two- Quart I nil Fountain Syringe- J 'UJ 50c Glover s Mange Kemeajr for..... PIONEERS TO MEET Reunion on June 22 Will Be Marked by Big Programme. CAMPFIRE TO BE FEATURE William M. Colvig, Resident ot Ore gon Since 1852, Will Deliver Annual Address at Kxerclses in Masonic Temple. Extensive preparations are under way for the 44th annual reunion of the Ore gon Pioneer Association, which will be held at the Masonlo Temple, Yamhill and West Park atreets. Thuraday. June 22. Large numbera of pioneers from all sections of the state and from other states are expected in Portland for this gathering. The annual campfire," always one of the popular eventa of the reunions, will be held aa usual, giving the pio neers a chance to relate the interesting tales of life when the state was young. There will be the usual business meet ing and the programme of addresses and popular music and the annual ban quet William M. Colvlg. pioneer of 1852. will deliver the annual address at the exercises held in the afternoon at the Masonlo Temple, at 2:30. Charles B. Moons to Preside. Charles B. Moores, of Portland, pio neer of 1862. and president of the asso ciation, will preside. The address of welcome will be delivered by H. R. Albee, Mayor, and Charles B. Moores will respond. Rev. T. L. Jones, chap lain and pioneer of 1852, will give the Invocation. Patriotic music will be furnished by a fife and drum corps composed of T. M. Kellogg, filer, and John Walrod and W. D. Palmer, drum mers. The programme will be followed by the annual banquet, both meeting and banquet being exclusively for pioneers and their wives or husbands. The woman's auxiliary of the asso ciation has arranged for a social gath ering to be held in the Armory at 4:30 o'clock. The annual business meeting will be held at the Masonic Temple at 7:30. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected and other business trans acted. Annual Camp fire Arraased. The annual campfire will begin at 8 P. M. and will be presided over by Past President T. T. Geer, pioneer of 1861. It will consist of five-minute talks by pioneers, old-time melodies by the Veteran quartet, of the Grand Army of the Republic; Chinook songs neer fiddlers." Children of pioneers and the public generally will be invited to attend this feature of the gathering. The annual business meeting of the Indian War Veterans will be held on Wednesday, June 21. the day preceding the Pioneer Association gathering, and that ia expected to bring many of the pioneers to Portland who will remain here for the two days. Reduced rates will be given on many of the railroads. PRIZE WINNERS NAMED FOCKTEES PTPILS TO BE RENTED WITH BOOKS. PRE Interest Is Shown In Hygiene Essay , Contest Lincoln Prise Essay to Be Read Toesday. Tl e essays submitted by the schools of Portland and Multnomah County in the hygiene essay contest have been passed upon by the Judges, who have been working upon them for some time. On Monday, June 6. at 4 P. M. In room A. Central Library, the booka offered by J. K. Gill & Company, and Meier & Frank Company, will be pre sented. The following pupils, representing 12 city and two county schools, will read their essays and receive books: Lloyd Davis. Alice Brennan. Bertha Webb, Mary McKettrlck. George Dierk Ing. Nacma Wiley, Clarence Foster, Gertrude Clemens. Kathryn Quirk. I Verne Ware, Tressia Beasley. Roy Cunningham. Winifred Meade, Anto nette Mannella, Lang Miller Goodwin and Nettie Nelson. The cash prizes will be presented later. On Tuesday. June 6. the Lincoln High School prize essay will be read at that school in the assembly, at A. M. ur. Calvin S. White will make the pres entation. Dr. Jessie McGavln. one of the Judges, will present a second prize to each of five whose essays are con sidered worthy. The work in the other schools was equally a good, but no one yet has .ottered second frizes, la sax o tie IX031hXtTAT WEST -MASSMAIX 4-TOO-rlOME A 6'7I USE THIS COUPON 20 EXTRA SO Bring this coupon and get 20 extra "S. & H." Trading Stamps on your first Jl cash pur chase and double Stamps on the balance of purchase. Good first three floors today. June 3. IP THE WEI.I. - KXOWY (S. W. . COVER. TilE-EARTH Bit- U. Porch and Deck, the Quart 80 Outside White, the Quart SO Inside White, the quart 80e Regular Colors, the quart. .......... -SOJ Inside Floor Paint, the quart TOC FILL LINE OF VARNISHES, WHITE ENAMELS, OILS, STAINS, BRUSHES PAINT YOrR HOrSB WOW t 10 Chalk and Orris Tooth 0 Powder nor for Oil 35c Tooth Brush on sale now for. Z0U 60o Pebeco on sale now ' '39c ror French's Vegetable CCn Pills. 25c y three for..00C One pound Cream CCn Tartar for. O0C 25c Rose Water on 17m. sale now for. I I C oftf;59c for.iIu.m20c :36c bite Swan Bathtub F o u ntaln Syringe. O Fit any faucet One hundred Blaud's Iron Pills, with c n r m o . . w . - . u x- s other schools. The umni.t. u. - prize winners in all the high schoola will be published later. All persons interested In the hygienli ?-a3L.C0.?te8t ar- ,nT"l to attend the meeting at the Library. June S. and the assemblv meetnga at the high New Arrivals S in Portland Should First rind Their Way to Hotel Cornelius Many factors, such aa location In center of retail district, ex cellent rooms and service, have combined to make this one of Portland's distinctive hotels equally attractive to the commercial traveler, tour ist and local visitor aa achievement quite unusual for reasons that any guest cao best explain. HATES St A DAT AXD VP. C W. Coraelins. Presides t. H. K. Fletcher. Manager. Park and Alder. Portland. Or. to stop dandruff and loss of hair with Resinol Here la a simple, inexpensive treatment that will almost always atop dandruff and scalp itching', and keep the hair thick, live and lustrous: At night, spread the hair apart and rub a little Resinol Ointment into the scalp gently, with the tip of the finger. Repeat this until the whole scalp has been treated. Next morn ing, shampoo thoroughly with Res inol Soap and hot water. Work the creamy Resinol lather well into the scalp. Rinse with gradually cooler water, the last water being cold. Rcsisel Soap and Rcsfool Ol&tBMBt sully heal sotntaB raptlocm. Sold br " drustwa. Trial Ire, Dept. 15-R. Rsnaol, Baluaon. Md. YOUR FIGHT AGAINST THE DRINK HABIT Can He Made Simple and Easy by the) est TreatmeDf. Do not waste your life drinking, or permit your father, eon or husband to do so. Investigate the Neal Drink Habit Treatment. .It removes the crav ing for drink in three days. It will make you sober men and women. Horn Treatment can be arranged for if de sired. When other treatments fall in vestigate the Neal. Call, write or phone the Portland Neal Institute, Geo. W. Derr, Manager, corner Broadway and College street, for full information. Phone Marshall 1400. . All drug habits treated. Sixty Neal Institutes In other cities. Nickel ! I pl.tod. ilTr plnted br r kept luhiMly bnht t trouble bF thi wonder P"1""- f HUOCH Two .ic- Bold by e.11 Grocery. iW- Look for Photo on Can ur.... ii.ii. iiii n JSj5i
