Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1916)
THE UrOItNING O II E G ONI AX, THURSDAY JUNE 8, 1916. 13 GRADUATION !S HELD AT REED COLLEGE Diplomas Are Presented to 46 Students of Second Class to Complete Work. PRESIDENT GIVES WELCOME Idaho Cofiimmisstoner Delivers Com. menocincnt Address Luncheon for Seniors and Alumni Follows Exercises. Graduation exerclsea of the second senior class to complete Its labors at Reed College, were held on the college campus yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. The exercises opened with the formal academio processional of trustees, faculty members and graduates. Rev. Thomas Jenkins, rector of St. David's Episcopal Church, offered the Invocation, and President W. T. Foster elivered the address of welcome. Dr. Foster called especial attention to the fact that the students who gained the best marks in high school were the ones who were able to complete their college career with honor and that those who were the best students in college were invariably the leaders in the world which they enter after gradua tion. Dr. Edward Octavius Isson, Commis sioner of Education for the state of Idaho and former professor of educa tion at Reed College, delivered the commencement address. His theme was the development of thought in the world's evolution and the role of the etudent as a thinker. The address was followed by the pres. entation of the candidates for the de cree of Bachelor of Arts, by instructors of the different departments. Profes sor Merriam. marshal of ceremonies, conducted the graduates to the plat form constructed on the steps of the north entrance to the Arts building, where they received their diplomas from the president. Present on the platform were: Dr. T. 1- Eliot, president of the board of trustees; William M. Ladtl. W. P. Olds end J. P. Kerr, members of the board of trustees; Dr. G. C. Corliss, special rep resentatlve of the University of Idaho, and the entire faculty of Reed College. Class of 4 Graduates. Forty-six graduates received their diplomas as members of the class "of 1916, and Howard D. Barlow and Ken neth Tomlinson were awarded diplomas as members of the class of 1915. This year's graduates and their major de partments were: Chemistry Roland Bristol, Laura Kelly, Harold Smith; economics George Buland, Albert Centner; English Pauline Alderman, jMta Armstrong, Ruth Hall, Frances Kennlcott, Olive lvincald. Alexander Ii&ckey, Mildred Linden, Elizabeth Mc Oaw, Barbara McLoney, Charles Mau, J"iora sommer; French Adele Brault; German Frieda Bratzel, Harriet Hun kins, Helmuth Krause, Juanita Parker, Dorothy von Seggern, August Willman; Creek Lois Williams; - history Frank Miliican, Edgar E. Piper, Agnes Wheeler; Latin Ruth Dickinson, Es tolle Launer, Virginia Mackenzie; mathematics Edna Johnston, Maurine Laber; - physics Minerva Thiessen, Dean Webster; psychology Gratchen Brigger; Elsie Calkins, Veina Menefee; sociology Mary Brownlie, Archibald Clark, Dorothy Coffin, Hanlta Frieden thal, Inez Goltra, Darrell Milton, Harry Wembrldge, Clarence Young. Luncheons for the seniors and the alumni followed the exercises and the faculty held a, reception for the alumni at 4 o'clock. Commencement festivities concluded In the evening with, the formal senior dance. HIPPODROME ACTS GOOD THE FAIR CO-EDS" MAKES HIT AS HEAD-LINE NUMBER. and the two clever Rays preve to be real rays of sunshine, for their ginger and snap and burlesque arouse the au dience. A "presto change and Tony becomes a comedienne and the girl a fashionable young man. Bell and Eva, with, their "Bounds and Bounces,' are really artistic and com bine freshness and dash with scientific tumbling. A storm of applause brings Will H. Felids back for many an encore. He's funny and cheery, and his parodies strike a popular note. New tongs, new Jokes and a winning personality char acterize the jolly jester. In an arbor of roses. West and Van Ciclen, with numerous harmonic in struments and popular and pld-time airs, entertain with a. novel musical act. Work and Ower, an acrobatic pair, provide an excellent closing number with daring stunts and lively comedy. "The Double Cross," an Esaanay fea ture drama, with tragic situations and romance. Is an unusual film, with heart throbs and human Interest. CITY DECLARES HOLIDAY MAYOR ISSUES PROCLAMATION FOR FRIDAY CELEBRATION. Employers Are Asked Let Empleycs Participate in Festive Gayetie So Far as Feasible. Make Friday a general holiday in Portland is the request of Mayor Albee, In a proclamation issued yesterday. He asks that business houses follow the lead of the City Council In declaring a holiday for their employes. The Mayor's proclamation is as fol lows: t To the People of Portland: Friday, June 9, has been declared by the City Council a holiday for municipal em ployes. The spirit of the day will be gayety and a good time for everyone. It will be the day upon which our great Rose Festival will reach the zenith of its glory and splendor. All subjects of Queen Muriel and King Joy should arrange for a full holiday upon this occasion and make of it a I time long to be remembered. As Mayor of the city. It is my earnest I nope that everyone in Portland shall have an opportunity to enjoy this fes tal occasion, and to that end, insofar as is at all possible, I trust tbat em ployers will enter into the spirit of the day and provide for their employes in such manner as to permit them to participate in the exercises. Let us lay aside, just so far as pos sible, our business cares, and combine to make of Friday the greatest and most fitting close of any Rose Fes tival in the history of "Portland. Long Jive Queen Muriel and, Kins joy: H. R. ALBEE. Mayor of Portland. OREGON DRINK IS SERVED REPUBLICAN DELEGATES PA 11 T A It- I I.Q OF LOGANBERRY JUICE. Musical Acts, With Singing, Dancing and Pretty Girls, Round Oat Pleasing Programme. School days, romance, dance and song and pretty girls with beaux headline the Hippodrome snow. But "The Fair Co-eds" is not the only good act on the bill, for funmakera of many varie ties, and artlstto tumblers, vie with songsters with popularity. Three merry maids and their eccen tric suitors, in a college setting, pro vide mirth for the audience. Their songs are many, and the cast includes a "book worm," the "fat man" and a good-looking chap, who are rivals in a merry tangle. Good dances and voices help to make "The Fair Co-ed3' a creditable number. The breezy head liners close their act on a moon swung in tne air. Sinsins and dancing, odd makeups Carload of Salem Frodurt Is Sent to Chicago Convention for Sale, Popularity Is Growing. Loganberry juice, raised and man ufactured in Oregon, is being served in the Coliseum at the Chicago Na tional convention this week. A story lies back of the securinar of the concession for the Oregon beverage at the convention. A party of fcJhriners were In Portland not long ago and made a trip over the Columbia River Highway. They were entertained by the Chamber of Commerce and logan berry juice was served. The superin tendent of the Coliseum at Chicago was a member of the party and he was so pleased with the drink that he readily gave permission for its sale at the con vention. A carload of loganberry juice, the product of the Pheasant Fruit Juie Company, of JSalem, Or., was purchased for sale at the convention. A large billboard, 150 feet long, advertising the juice, has been erected in the rear of the Coliseum back of the lunch coun ter. O. L. Ferris is sales manager of the Pheasant Fruit Juice Company and one of the .original loganberry juice en thusiasts. He reports that during the present year his concern will ship out auu carloads or tne juice, lie aaid this is ten times the output of the year before. You owe yourself This Rare Treat after the heavy meats and the canned vegetables of the Winter with a jaded stom ach and rebellious liver Shredded Wheat With Strawberries a dish that is deliciously nourishing and satisfying a perfect meal for the Spring days, and so easily and quickly prepared, For breakfast, for luncheon, or any meal. '.i.b : i-TL I .0---'.- Jl-i fir- Made at Niagara. Falls, N. Y. ASS FOR and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL Cheap substitutes cost .YOU esiae prise. Z&C Green Trading Stamps Will Be Given on All Charge Accounts, if Paid In Full on or Before the 10th of Each Month Special 25c Shoppers' Lunch Served Daily in the Basement Manicuring and Hair Dressing Parlors on the Second Floor Rose Festival Visitors WELCOME ! Make this store your headquarters while n the city. Every modern con venience at your disposal -rest rooms, retiring - rooms, writing-rooms, public telephones, etc. Farcels checked FREE Olds9Wortnnan k King Reliable Merchandise Reliable Methods Pacific Phone Marshall 480Q Home Phone A 231 Outing and Sporting Needs Of All Kinds 4th Floor Porch and Lawn Swings, Porch Seats, Tents, Couch Hammocks, Golf and Tennis Goods, Croquet Sets, Sand Toys, Fishing Tackle, Bicycles, Tricycles, Coasters, etc, etc Hunting and Fishing Licenses is sued in the Sporting Goods Department. Another Great Day in the June White Sale I Choose Summer Needs Now and Save ! Extra Special of ferings for Thursday in Muslin Underwear, Corsets, Milli nery, Women's Sport Apparel, Children's Coats and Dresses, Linens, Cut Glass, Silverware, Neckwear, Hosiery, Ribbons, Etc. Be among the thrifty ones and take advantage of the low prices in force during the June White Sale, Correct Modes in New Sport Apparel Women's Silk Sweaters Special $6.95 New Wool Sweaters Special at $5.00 Second FloorTwo attractive models in women's fiber silk sweaters shown at above price. One style has belt, other has sash; roll or V-necks. All the new colors now so 4JJ-CJ Q EZ much in demand. Special PJSJ Second Floor Women's a 1 1-w ool sweaters in medium weight. Plain and fancy weaves. Loose or belted effect with roll collar. Shown in great range of wanted colors. 43? fid Priced special at only P JMJ NEW SWEATERS of silk Jersey, silk, fiber eilk, Angora wool, Jersey, etc. Plain colors, stripes and mixtures. Prices range from $6.00 to $35.00 Special Display of Waists Second Floor FANCY WAISTS of silk voiles, Georgette crepe, laces, chiffons, net, taffetas, etc. Also smart models of Crepe de Chine and striped wash silks. Full range of sizes. The prices range flJO CZii from $3.80 on up to Zw Second Floor NEW SILK WAISTS in charming models for all occa sions. Crepe do Chine, pussy willow taffetas, Jap silks and plain or Btriped tub silks. Tailored and fancy models in assorted fhfi styles. $2.30 up toS'UUl Coffee Day Model Grocery Fourth Floor 40c COFFEE 29c Our famous OWE Imperial Roast. Delivered only with other purchases made in the Grocery Department. OQn 40c coffee, special, pound aWe-JW 50c TEA 39c LB. Uncolored Japan, English Breakfast and Cey lon. Excellent &0c tea. On O Ckr sale Thursday at, pound'-''' Basement Fit $2 CORSETS At, 50c Basement Final clean-up of what remains of our special fac tory purchases of Royal Wor cester and other good makes in corsets. Various models to se lect from about 300 pairs cor sets in the lot. Grades made to sell at $1 up to $2. Your EZf) choice Thursday, pair f 4 KODAKS And Kodak Supplies Fourth Floor Developing, Printing and En larging at reasonable prices We entrust this work only to com petent people, so you may rest assured of satisfactory service. Films brought in any time before 6 P. M. will be ready by J I A. M. next day. Bring us your work. Complete Line New Sport Stripes 25c to 50c Yd. Main Floor We have them! the new Sport Stripes so much in de mand for suits, coats, skirts, etc Natural and white grounds, com bined with brilliant stripes of field green, rose, gold, bright blues, etc. See these in Aisle of Cottons. Prices 25 to ROe4 yd. We give S. & H. Trading Stamps. Sale of Aluminum Ware Housewares Section, 3d Floor 75c Lip Sauce Pans, 2 quart CO 95c Lip Sauce Pans, 3-quart 75 $1.10 Lip Sauce Pans, 4-qt. 88 f 1.35 Lip Sauce Pans, 5-qt. $1.08 $1.75 Lip Sauce Pans, 7-qt. $1.40 95c Preserve Kettle, 3-quart 75 $1.10 Preserve Kettle, 4-qt. &H4 $1.35 P. Kettle, 5-quart $1.08 $1.05 Cov. Sauce Pans, 2-qt. 85f $1.15 Cov. Sauce Pans, 3-qt. 020 $1.35 Sauce Pans, 4-quart $1.08 50c Round Cake Pans (deep) 330 50c Deep Pudding Pans for 330 55c Straight Sauce Pans at 350 65c Straight Sauce Pans at 420 90c Straight Sauce Pans at 590 $1.85 Tea Pots, '4-qt. size $1.22 95c Round Cake Pans, 9V4-in. 040 35c Cups and Saucers, now 100 60c Cups and Saucers, now 220 40c Flat Pierced Skimmers 240 75c Water Dipper, special at 400 $3.60 Oval Casseroles for $1.70 $1.65 Oval Platters, special $1.07 $4.75 Asparagus Boilers at $3.05 $6.50 Fish Boilers, special $4.05 HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES AT. LIKE REDUCTIONS. Thursday A Notable Offering of 150 Beautiful White Hats at $10 The great majority of these Hats are worth fully double the sale price, but having served their purpose as models we are going to close them out at the above price. Exquisite dressy mod els in the graceful large sailors trimmed with flowers, wings, ribbons, etc. Smart, close-fitting hats in several popular 6hapes all are right up-to-date in every respect. We also show in conjunction with this lot a wonderful assort ment of Sport Hats in black-and-white and all black. As stated above, there are but 150 Hats in the group, so come in the forenoon and get first choice. Hats worth 3 "f f fmfm up to $20 on sale today at PJLJJJ Millinery Salons, 2d Floor Rose Exhibit Annual Prize Exhibition of Roses Grown by Em ployes of the Olds, Wortman & King Store. Cash Prizes Will Be Awarded Winners in ' the Various Classes. Come and Bring Your Friends! Main Floor Olds, Wortman & King Men's $1.25 White Shirts at 79c 50c Underwear 39c Main Floor Men's White Plaited Shirts with stiff cuffs, also plain bosom styles with soft cuffs. Splendid $1.25 Shirts on rjg sale this week at, special t7C Main Floor Men's Athletic Shirts and drawers crepe, soisette, mesh and gauze. Complete assortment of sizes. Standard 50c Un derwear on sale today tO7C Women's High Boots SS.5Q Grade (T k At a Pair P 3:Zf Main Floor Women's Hiprh Boots of gray and ivory kid. 8-inch tops. Hand-turned soles with covered Louis XV heels. Exceptionally dressy for street wear. Plain toe. Excellent J?P $8.50 boots, the pair for low price mrih7 $4 Oxfords 348 Main Floor Women's White Nubuck Oxfords. Made on English flat last with white ivory soles and heels. Full line of sizes. $4 grade j?0 specially priced nbw, pr. J5.fArO FIREWORKS AWE QUEEN THOUSANDS SEU WOXDERFVL DIS. FLAV AX OAKS PARK. LINE PROMOTER IS COMING V. J. Wilsey to Confer With J. W. Terklns on Development. W. J. Wilsey, original promoter of the railroad from Eugene to Coos Bay. who announced a lew aays age at Marshfield that the English capitalists whom he represents were planning to spend In tne neighborhood of Slu.Ouu.OOO developing- the Coos Bay and Douglas County territories, is expected to come to Portland today for a conference with J. W. Perkins, president of the railroad commission of Koaeturg, and other parties who are Interested with him In the big enterprise. Included in the proposed development is a plan to build a railroad from Rose burg to Coos Bay pursuant to a Dro gramme launched about two years age, when the residents of Roseburg voted bonds in the sura of $300,000 to heln finance the road. Mr. Perkins, who is now at the Hotel Portland awaiting the arrival I Air. Wilsey, is the president of the commission which controls this fund. Mr. Wilsev Is a Portland man who had offices here until called East two years ago to buy supplies, it is under stood, for the British government. bir Ko&ert Perks, of the English firm of McArthdr Perks Company, is said to be back of Mr. . Wilaey. MRS. JOHN J30RMAN DEAD Woman Wlio Recently Celebrated 60 th Married Year Passes. SEASIDE, Or.. June T. (Special.) Mrs. Margaret Gorman, wife of John I Gorman, died in this city June C. She was porn in Tlpperary, Ireland, 1b 1832, and, with her husband, came to Port land in 1(70 from California. Only a tew weeks ago Mr. and Mrs. Gorman celebrated their 60th wedding anniveri sary. Services were held this morning at I the Chureh of Notre Dame, Father H. I Langlard officiating. The body wil be sent to Portland for interment, and funeral services will be held from St, Francis Church Friday morning. Mrs. Gorman is survived by her husband, John Gorman, and four children. Mrs. George E. Blabfeley, The Dalles. Or.: Mrs. Margaret H. Wllkerson, Portland. and two sons. E. I. and M. J. Gorman. Balloon Leaving Sparkliag Trail, Figrbt Between Submarine and Battle- hip Among; Features. niton' rnrtl nri Yifr court of fair ones, aided and abetted by Kipg Joy- and several tnousana huvjcuih, iwuim the end of a perfect day" at the Oaks Varr aat nii-ht where thev witnessed a magnificent fireworks display. The arrival or tne royai suite w an nounced by the firing of a big salute. Attended by members of the Royal Rosarians, the entire party proceeded to the river's bank, where a beautiful throne, banked witn roses, awueq th.i.. u.rln, I TV Vi o n thA ntlA6n and king were seated, a huge balloon, car- -trine trail. nf uruklla una ilt InnfiA J"6 . " . and soared skyward, showering the sky ing it all In the rippling waters be low. Seats had been c laced all over the l ,,,.-,. ..Ur t, .-. - hltr grandstand was filled and hundreds stoea in a pacaed crewa watcning wim delight the wonderful pyrotechnical display. In point of else the crowd ex. ceeded any of the previous Festivals end the display of fireworks was big ger and more spectacular. Rockets that soared far into the heavens, bombs that exploded and sent echoes reverber ating among the hills distant across the river and set pieces of distracting beauty and novelty followed in quick succession. On one occasion a dozen huge rpekets weTa set off simultane ously. An electric-lighted daschund that walked the entire length of the float on the river, wagging his tail and smiling a wida smile as he wad dled along, elicited gales of appjause. A beautiful fountain of fire, on which varl-colored lights were played, was admired greatly. Illuminating bombs, which exploded In midair and righted up the entire scene below, showed hun dreds of small boats, canoes and launches resting on the water, and across the river the lights of motors showed that another set of spectators was watehing the beautiful display. The royal suite evidenced the happi ness of children let loose for a carnival of fun and oh-ed and hed eeeh rocket and bomb. The grand finale of the evening's fun was the torpedoing of the battle cruiser Mendota and a fire drill en the fire boat David Campbell under the glare of a battery of colored searchlights. The demonstration in projecting streams of water Into the hull of the burning "Mendota" afforded a glimpse of the magnitude of work done by Portland's fireboats and brought forth much applause. A miniature fight, staged between a submarine and a battleship,, done in electrio lights, was one of the set pieces staged on the river which evoked great praise. A more perfect setting and scealc equipment for such a demonstration could not have been found and the royal suite and the thousand or so spectators attested their happiness gen erously. On Friday night John F. Cordray will again act as host to the Festival crowds after the Ualtee celebration. I'urse-Snatchins Is Suspected. Posolbli prnp of purs snslchers In the Rose Festival crowds was indi cated last night wnen Mrs. A. F. Kno der. 448 East Fifty-third street North, reported to the police that a silver mesh purse hansring on her arm was missing when she attempted to pay for soino purchases at a Morrison street stoic ytilfrdny. The purse was hang ing by a chain and Mrs. Knoder be liwd that tb chain had been cut. --the festival favorite J7 "First for Thirst." 5c at . all fountains 7U U F.lectrlc Iron Starts Fire. Fire was discovered last night In a store at 1283 Division street. Fire men learned that an electric iron had been left burning. The damage was trifling. A pole at the west approach to the Broadway bridge, was ignited when insulation burned off last night ana the pole was partly burned. R ATE "For You a Rose In Portland Grows" TO THE ortlancl Rose Festiv TICKETS ON SALE JUNE i to 9, INCLUSIVE, RETURN LIMIT JUNE 12. USE THE BIG RED STEEL CARS al EAST SIDE WEST SIDE Special Trains SPECIAL TRAINS Thur, June 8; Friday. June 9. Thurs., June 8; Fri., June 9. Leave Portland U. S 10:50 P. M. ave McMinnvill 7:00 A. M. Leave 4th and Yamhill St. 11:00 P. M. eave Ef' GrV f:?2 A" ? " Arrive McMinnviUe 12:35 A. M. fYe ","sboro " V : 8:15 A. M. Wed, June 7; Thur., June 8; Fri., June 9. Arr?ve aw YTa,hin 11' Leave McMinnviUe .5:20 P. M. A.rr,l7 Portland U. S. . . . . .9:15 A. M. Arrive 4th and Yamhill ' 7:00 P.M. Special train makes stops between McMinnviUe Arrive Portland U. S 7:10 P. M. . . . , and orV, j Regular trains leaving Portland in the evening via Above trains make all stops between Oswego and the West Side afford excellent service returning. McMinnviUe. Nos. 117 and 118 will be annulled Friday, June 9, AJ75 J??E """" FAFTERTIIEPARADE Friday Evening. June 9. Friday ETeninjr June 9 Special trains will be parked at 4th and Yamhill Special trains will be parked at 4th and Yamhill streets on inbound track, east side of street, and will streets, on outbound track, west side of street, and leave at regular intervals. win ieave t regular intervals. There Will Be Room for All. There Will Be Room for All. During parades on West Side of river inbound electric trains will unload in neighborhood of Fourth and Jefferson streets. Outbound trains will depart from some point on Fourth street, between Fourth and Yamhill and Fourth and Jefferson streets. Special train Friday evening, June 9, to main-line points, as follows: Leave Portland 11:00 P. M. I Arrive Woodburn 12:25 A. M. J Arrive Albany 1:40 A.M. Arrive Oregon City. .. .11:40 P. M. Arrive Salem 12:55 A. M. Arrive Corvallis 2:10 A.M. Makes all other stops on flag. Connection arrives Dallas 2:00 A. M. PROGRAMME OF EVENTS Thursday, June 8 Annual Floral Pageant at 2 P. M. Friday, June 9 Military, Fraternal and Civic "Pageant 10 A. M. Chinese Baby Show and Parade, 3:30 P. M. Costume Parade, Mardi Gras features, evening. Offices for Information Corner Sixth and Oak, Fourth and Yamhill, Union Station, Jefferson-street Station or East Morrison-street Station, -or phone Broadway 2760, A 6704. JOHN M. SCOTT, General Passenger Agent. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES CLIP THIS AD OUT OF PAPER AND KEEP FOR REFERENCE