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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1918)
TIIE MORNING OREGONIAN, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1918. 2964 HEW NAMES PLACED Oil LISTS GIRLS GET DIPLOMAS 'OOoOoOOOOOSvOOuwOCOi 5i C O w" t O O -j O O O O t O i C O "3 J t i - "3 O O 9 3 O - O O O St. Mary's College and Acad emy Hold Commencement. 149-151 BRQADVCf PORTLAND MAID WHO HAS GRADUATED FROM CALIFORNIA SCHOOL WITH HIGH HONORS. Ea sress FURS Draft Registration Totals of ! State Expected to Ag- I gregate 4000. Exclusively Women's and Misses' Apparel PATRIOTISM THE KEYNOTE 12 T!!r'.V-lljO9p0009 o T c 99 ooooooooooo ooooo oeoooeopoB o ooo oo&4 oooooo cayo ' Hilt 31 LOCAL BOARDS REPORT JIuKnomah County Enrolls 1535 for Army Service Wheeler Leads Outside Counties in Per Cent Listed. , Returns from 31 of the 45 local draft boards of the atate yesterday showed that 2964 young men who had become of age since June 5, 1917. had been reg istered on the selective service lists Wednesday. Estimates for the remaining 14 di visions placed their aggregate at about 1000. The total of young men who per sonally enrolled with their home boards is thus placed slightly below 4000. Many Enroll Elsewhere. Conservative estimates place the number of those who enrolled elsewhere and whose cards will be sent through the mails to be filed with Oregon boards at 400. To this number, however, will eventually be added the list of all young men of the 21-year-old class who have entered some branch of mili tary service. The grand total will then show up much larger, for it is believed that almost 50 per cent of the youths of the new class are already serving their country. The result as canvassed yesterday caused board officials to feel elated and to frown on any intimation that the enrollment was not as good as was expected. Multnomah County registered a total of 1535 young men at the various head quarters maintained. The 20 counties which reported early yesterday, includ ing Multnomah outside of Portland, had a total of 1499. Boards of Portland made the best showing, unless some county not yet heard from surpasses quite decidedly the records of sister counties. Board No. 3, of Portland, ranked first by yes terday's returns with an accredited en rollment of 8.9 per cent as many men as were listed in the original registra tion of men between 21 and 31 one year ago. Board No. 10, located in the St. Johns district, was a close second with a percentage of 8.8. Wheeler County in Lead. To date Wheeler County has the best record of divisions out in the state. It enrolled 8 per cent as many this year as were listed a year ago. Registrations reported by county boards were as follows: Benton, 69; Coos, 187; Crook, 23; Columbia, 89; Deschutes, 41; Gilliam, 39; Grant, 33; Hood River, 25; Josephine, 35; Linn, 161; Marion. No. 1, 123; Marlon, No. 2, 79; Multnomah (outside Portland), 70; Polk, 86; Sherman, 21; Tillamook, 54; Union, 102; Washington, 133; Wheeler. 28; Yamhill, 98. Final reports from the 10 divisions of Portland were as follows: No. 1, 220; No. 2, 181; No. 3. 166; No. 4, 135; No. 5, 123; No. 6. 177: No. 7. 97; No. 8. 144; No. 9, 38; No. 10, 184. Shipyards Workers Reenter. Of the 97 young men registered by local board No. 7. 37 were shipyards workers. This is 38 per cent of the ag gregate, and it is believed that the same percentage will hold in a majority of the draft divisions of Portland. On the Multnomah County board, also known as No. 11, devolved the work of registering all young men from outside points who wished still to remain under jurisdiction of their home boards. Many of these were permitted to register be fore Wednesday, that their cards might' more promptly reach the respective lo cal board through the mails. The total of youths thus registered here was ap proximately 240. Lane Registration Low. EUGENE. Or.. June 6. (Special.) ; Registration of men who reached the ago of 21 during the last year in Lane County yesterday will fall short of es timates, with a total of less than 200 in the county. The total registration in Eugene was 112, Junction City has reported 21, Cottage Grove 14 and Mar cola 4. Many boys who have recently reached the draft age have enlisted in various branches of the service, cutting down the number of men available for registration. .. 151 Register in Umatilla. PENDLETON1, Or., June 6. (Special.) Umatilla. County's registration yes- terday felL below the estimates which liad been made by nearly half. It was thought that 250 would register "in this county. So far as can be determined, there were not more than 151, although some are expected to have registered elsewhere. An even hundred were reg istered in Pendleton. There were eight other registration places in the county. Montana Far Below Estimate. HELENA. Mont., June 6. War De partment estimates that registrations yesterday for the National Army would equal about 10 per cent of previous registrations apparently do not hold in Montana. The total registrations in this state, as reported today to Adju lant-General Greenan, are about 4000. llegistrations last year in Montana to taled 90,700. If . ' I A ' r '""yA I I .- rjj r TODAY Is to be one of al fresco affairs, benefits mostly, in which patriotism assumes the paramount position. One of the most interesting of these scheduled events is the lunch eon, tea and dinner to be given today at Western Hill Tea Garden, in which the Red Cross shares; next the silver tea to be given by Rev. William. Cronin at the rectory of All Saints' Church in Laurelhurst for the benefit of the new edifice; the dance to be given at the Portland Heights Club this evening, when plans will be out- med for the rose show to be held by the club at their rooms June 19 and 20, for the benefit of the recreation fund of the spruce division of the Signal Corps, and the shirtwaist party to be given In Rose City Park Club house this evening as a special feature for the opening of the Summer series of entertainments. The K. of C. hut at Vancouver Barracks also will be the scene this evening of a. musical enter tainment for the soldiers at the cantonment. At the meeting held Tuesday of the Women's Auxiliary of the British Red Cross plans were discussed and they had matured to such an extent that Saturday, June 22, has been selected as the day for the big garden fete to be given at Ardgour, the handsome residence of Mr. and Mrs. William Mac-Master, adjoining the Waverley Country Club. The fete will be held in the beautiful grounds, and it is open for all who cane to attend. It will be from 3 until 10 o'clock, and the committee is making special ar rangements for amusements and fea tures for children, so that mothers may take their children during the after noon. It is to be a gala affair, and everyone will be welcomed. ROUND-UP CITY CHOSEN ORECO.V JEWELERS TO MEET AT PEX'DLETOS NEXT 1EAB, Krlts Abendroth. and J. P. Jaeger, of Portland, Xamcd Directors on Clos ing; Day of Salem Convention. SALEM, Or., June 6. (Special.) i'entiieion was selected as the next meeting place of the Oregon Retail Jewelers' Association, which closed its annual convention here today, the dates of the convention to conform with those or the Kound-up. O. A. Hartman, of Salem, was elected pre3ident and P. M. French, of Albany, re-elected secretary-treasurer. Other officers were as follows: First vice-president, Kyal M. Sawtelle. Pen dleton; second vice-president. Martin J. Tteddy, Medford; third vice-president. Prank H. Donneberg, Astoria; direc tors, i'rltz Abendroth and J. P. Jaeger. Portland; delegate to National conven tion. Carl J. Greve, Portland. Addresses were given today by Wal ter G. Denton, of Salem, secretary of the Oregon Retail Grocers' Association, and Jack Lytell, Deputy Internal Rev enue Collector, of Portland, who ex plained the workings of the excise tax. Tonight the convention closed with a banquet and dinner-dance at the Hotel Marion. trip both' ways In Mr. Buckley's private car. Misses Ruth Teal and Rhoda Rum elin have returned to Portland after being week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones and Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Mat son, of Camp Lewis. Miss Nadine Caswell and Miss Do rinne Wyld have returned from Dana Hall, where they were studying the past Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Schnabel en tertained Mrs. Scbnabel's cousin. Ensign Willis Gould, en route this week from California to Bremerton naval station. Ensign Gould has volunteered with oth ers for the submarine aervjpe. Another house guest was Dr. John R. O'Neill, whose brother, Edward Alexander O'Neill, was married to Miss Schnabel a few weeks ago and who are now located at American Lake. The Juniors will dance tonight at the Irvington Club. Women's PatcioucService By Edith Knight Holmes Much interest centers in the dance to be given by unit No. or the American Committee for Devastated Prance to morrow night in the Multnomah Hotel. This unit is composed of the girls who devote Tuesday evenings to sewing for the refugees of J3elgium and France at the University Club. A long list of prominent women will be pa tronesses for the affair-, and everyone in the city is invited to attend the benefit. Mns. W. W. McCredie left Tuesday to attend her class reunion of Iowa College at Grinnell. Ia. Later she will visit in Davenport, la. The college also is having commencement exercises the same week. Mrs. McCredie ex pects to be away for about six weeks. Miss Pearl M. Dalton will become the bride of Lieutenant N. Paul Ben nett. U. S. A., this evening at 8:30 o'clock at 731 Talbot road. It will be a simple wedding, but 'will assume the military atmosphere. Unique invitations have been issued by a group of well-known Portland women for a. picnic to be given Satur day for the Children of the American Revolution. The hostesses for the day are: Mrs. Arthur Johnson. Mrs. H. G. Rice. Mrs. A. G. Reld. Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. C. L. Tostevin and Mrs. E. C. Rossman. Mississippi-avenue car to northwest entrance of Peninsula Park is the most convenient transportation for those who will not go there In motor cars. The invitations call for tennis, games, races and "well-filled bas kets of lunch. The picnic will continue all day at Peninsula Park. Mrs. John S. Napier today will pre side at an informal luncheon honoring Miss Jean Morrison, charming bride-to-be of June 15. Felicitations and congratulations are being showered on Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lou Latz on the arrival of Barbara Marie Latz. TACOMA. Wash., June S. (Special.) Mr. and Mrs. M .T TliifU Ipv Yi n v re turned to Portland after attending the wedding of their son. Lieutenant Frank S. Buckley, who was married Saturday night to Miss Harriet Smith, of Ta coma. Mr. and Mrs. Buckley were ac companied by Mrs. Hassett, Lieutenant Buckley's grandmother, and his aunt, Mrs. Andrew Buckley. They made the Woodlawn Parent-Teacher Associa tion gave a patriotic luncheon Tuesday to the teachers and parents. The room was decorated with, blue and white flowers and American flags. Principal Stafford gave an address in which he announced that the school would adopt a Belgian orphan, and the boys and girls were asked to contribute. It was decided to entertain the soldiers and their friends next Wednesday night with a dance. A short business session followed the luncheon. During the pro gramme hour Hopkln Jenkins addressed the graduating class. Joyce Aldrich sang and Robert Keller played a violin solo. Mrs. C. T. Neale presided. Meet ings will be held the second Monday of each month during the Summer. The association will do Red Cross work. Sumner Relief Corps will meet Sat urday at 1 P. M. in the Courthouse. . Company K Auxiliary to 162d In fantry will picnic at Peninsula Park Tuesday. The regular meeting at Meier & Frank building is adjourned. Rela tives of the boys will be welcomed. Those who attend will take a lunch. A social hour will be passed in the sunken a ipog gaiucno. i i iitt iiiB-ift v en ue car. Story of Liberty Bell Told In Music. Frank J. Lonergan Delivers Ad dress Diplomas Conferred by Archbishop Christie. Thirty-five young women of St. Mary's College and Academy received their diplomas last night at the fifty ninth annual commencement exercises, held at the Lincoln High School audi torium. The diplomas were conferred by Archbishop Christie, who spoke briefly to the graduates. Frank J. Lonergan gave the com mencement address, in which he told the young women of the possibilities which await them, especially during these times of war. Throughout the programme the spirit of patriotism was the keynote. The story of the Liberty Bell was told in music, for which the setting has been written by William Lester. "The Tale of the Bell" is. the name of this mu sical fantasy in which the story of the Liberty Bell is sung, the theme hav ing been taken from the tale by Haw thorne with the words by Frederick Martens. The solo parts were si-ng by the Misses Genevive Clancy. Mollie Duckhorn and Geraldine McCIellan, who were assisted by a chorus of 37 girls. One of the best musical numbers was an arrangement of Gruenwald's "Fes tival March," for which string parts were played by the Misses Agnes Dooley and La Verne, first violins; Mina Miller and Gertrude Miller, sec ond violins; Frances Deery and Celeste Tolan. violas; Agnes Kelly and Evelyn Prag, cellos; and Dorah Dooley, harp. The singing of "The Star Spangled Banner," with the accompaniment played by Dorah Josephine Dooley and Elcena Green, closed the pro gramme. Those receiving diplomas and the courses from which they grad uated were as follows: Academic Department. Collere nrcnnrutn r- A un.u Tx-Ani.- Portland, Or.; Mary Beatrice t'onway. Forl- r. ; nose iary ueery. Portland. Or. Mildred C'orrlln Iunlap. Portland, Or.; Cla rlssa Catherine Oaten. Portland. Or.: Mar Buret Catherine Kern. Porilaml n, nrn.i. ta Claire Hheasftreen. Portland, Or.; Carmel " oiitrauKreen, rortlanu. Or. Latin course Marie Atnn Klrby, Port land. Or.: Anna Marie Srhmit Pnrfio.H o. Modern language Elizabeth Lurlle d'e la Fontaine. Portland. Or.: Eatelle Bernadtt la Kouche. Portland. Or - CnrtiH. la Spronce. Portland, Or.; Inex Claudia Ma hony. Portland, Or.; Marie Elizabeth Mer- ri-inevuie. ur.: Mary Ellen O'Hare. Port land. Or.: Elra. Marie Pllle. Portland. Or: Mary- Claire It van Pnnlanri rtr Junior college department aMrle Calllsta oe ia rontalne. Dorah Joaephtne Dooley. Maude Elaine Uwyer. Manila Josephine - vi ruruana, ur. Normal department Mary Jane Collier, Mary Elolne Condon. Annette Phlllo de Cour cey. Eulalla Uenevleve Harrinaton. of Port. land. Or.; Roaana ThrreH Kearney, Aa- ioria, tir. ; rtoreen jacoonaid. Koto Esther Paris). Portland. Or. Music department (piano-forte) Dorah josrpnine Dooley. Portland, Or. General course Eleanor Cecilia Kirk, St. Paul. Or.: Rose Carolina Klotz. Seattle. Wash.: Mary Agnese Moore. Marv Kllen Sheridan. Portland. Or.; Frances Virginia omiin, iiVinsioD, wyo. SHOWERS FORECAST TODAY Prediction Is for Cooler 'Weather and Southerly Winds. Though there was no denying that the weather was still warm yesterday, the day was several degrees less torrid than its immediate predecessor. At 4:30 P. M. the mercury reached Its xe nlth. registering 86 degrees. Hourly temperatures were as lojiows: T A. M...6J degrees! 2 P. M....M degrees " aegree.i .1 f. M....K.1 degrees w A. M...B7 degrees! 4 p. m ho degrees 10 A. M...09 degrees4 :3n p M...86 degrees it a. .-vi.... . aegreesi.. f. M....84 degrees 1- M.....'.7.1 degrecHltt P. M f4 decrees 1 1. M...7U degrees7 P. M 8U degrees The prediction for today Is for cooler weather, with showers and moderate southerly winds. WomensClubs East Side Central W. C. T. U. will hold its regular meeting at headquar ters. East Fifteenth and Morrison streets, today, beginning promptly at 2 P. M. The president will occupy about 20 minutes In giving a parlia mentary drill. Members are asked to bring their last white ribbon review to be used in a responsive reading of the most important articles in the paper. Work begun last week on the ambulance pillows will be finished. There are also dish towels to hem. DISPATCHERS ASK DAY OFF Advance in Pay Also Will Be Urged Before Wage Commission. SPOKANE, Wash.. June 6. Probabil ity that a commission of train dispatch ers will be sent to Washington to take up with the Railroad Wage Commission the matter of one day off each week and an advance In pay for dispatchers was expressed here today by C. L. Dar ling, secretary of the Western 'Train Dispatchers' Association, under whose auspices a convention, to be attended by dispatchers from many parts of the country, will be held here next week. Requests for such a course are being received from members of the asso ciation in all parts of the United States, Mr. Darling said. With the added bur dens incident to railroading during the war, he declared, dispatchers feel that they should not be expected to continue working seven days a week. Read The Ore eon I an classified ads. MORE BONUSES PROMISED Western Union Announces Special Payments to Employes. The local Western Union office yes terday received advice that In addition to the notice given last October of the payment of bonuses to its employes on July 1 next, and as of December 31 last year, an additional special pay ment will be made on October 1 to all regular employes, excepting the presi dent.- who snail have served the com pany continuously from April 1. The bonus next month will be on the basis of 8 per cent of the previous six months salary to those receiving less man tizuu a year. 6 per cent betwee $1200 and J1999.!!. and 5 per cent to those rated at 12000 and over. The last helf of the year will be on the same basis. Two-Day Low Price Sale Suits, Goats, Dresses SUITS for Every Requirement These are very handsome suits in the season's most favored styles of serge, Poiret twill and tricotine, featuring the popu lar colors of navy, sand and rookie. The Jersey suit in the various sport shades, with its popular sleeveless coatee, particularly appropriate for warm days, plays an important part in this particular grouping. Second Floor DRESSES $29.50, $39.50 for Street and Afternoon Wear. All This Season's Modes These stylish frocks many women will recognize as those seen here earlier in the season at much higher prices. Dresses for all occasions, designed for the miss as well as the matronly woman. Crepe de chine, Georgette, taffeta and the printed chiffons. Colors consist of white, flesh and beige, in assorted sizes. Third Floor $29.50, $34.50, $39.50, $45 COATS Adapted for all-season wear Just the coat desired may be satisfactorily selected from this particularly arranged display. The serge, poplin, velour or tricotine in the all-season coats, with shades of sand, navy blue and rookie, as well as the Jersey coat designed specially for motor wear. i -Tar: m Second Floor $35, $39.50 New Wash Skirts Fresh from their express packages. In gabar dine, tricotine and Bedford cord. Reasonably priced. Moths Are Active Store you Furs NOW in our newly constructed cold-air stor age vaults. -i "V Marshall 785 A 6141 Linn Registrants Number 166. ALBANY, Or.. June 6. (Special.) Complete reports from all registration places show that 1S6 young men who have become 21 In the past year regis tered yesterday in Linn County for the selective draft. A remarkable feature Is that all but one of fhe registrants are American born. The exception is a Greek residing at Mill City. PORTLAND BOYS ON JOB V. M. C. A. Berry-Pickers Begin Work, at Hood ltiver. HOOD RIVER. Or.. June 6. (Special.) Bound for their tasks with eager en thusiasm and youthful happiness, the first Y. M. C. A. camp unit of Portland boys. In charge of li. li. Huggins. ar rived here this morning. The boys pro ceeded Immediately to work, helping save the crop of big red Clark Seedling strawberries of Oak Grove ranchers. Camp has been established In a shady woodland, an Ideal place for an outing. It Is planned to provide the workers with shower baths, piping water from a neighboring Irrigation flume. SPECIAL MEN ENROLLED Linn County Has Full Quota for Training In Portland. ALBANY. Or., June 6. (Special.) The 11 men who will form Linn Coun- Read The Oregonian classified ads. CALENDAR FOR TODAY. Portland Parent-Teacher Coun cil Library, social service, 10:30 A. M. ; general meeting. 1:30 P. M. First Presbyterian Red Cross All day, church house. British Dependents" Benefit Rialto. tonight. Alder and Park streets. H i g h 1 and Parent-Teachers Schoolhouse, Red Cross work, 10 A. M. Auxiliary to Company C. 116th Engineers University Club, 10 A. M. East Side Central W. C. T. U. At East Fifteenth and Morrison streets. Growing More . POPULAR tVERY DAY P0STT0A5TIE5 NATIONAL WHEAT ilk Ore Less Than Wholesale Cost Positively Must Close Out These Garments At Once K. H. KITTS 90 Park Street, Next Door to Telephone Bldg. Walk a Block and Save Money ty"s quota of draft registrants assigned for special training at the Benson Poly technic School in Portland to fit them for skilled work in the Army, have been chosen by the local exemption board. All enrolled voluntarily. The men who will form this quota are Fred Smtth. of Haljey; Frank Van Nnys, of Albany; Dwlght Peterson, now of Portland: Percy Everett Davis, of Albany; Rexford Cyrus Peery. of Crab tree; Frederick Llverlght Glasser, of Ihannn: Everett Vere Smith. of Waterloo; Roy Milton Peery. of Crab tree; Koy Lee Stone, of Crabtree; Chris A. Bender, of Albany, and Jasper Jesse Russell, of Foster. J Throw Away I Your Dress Shields "NJO need of them now! 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