Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, June 13, 1918, Image 6

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Morning Oregonian., June 13, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MORNING OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1918. IIIIIIIIIIII1II1IIII1IIIIIIIIIII111II1IIIII1I1IIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIItIIlIlIIIIIIllIllllIIIIItlIIIIIIlllllIIItIItl(Il,,IIII,,,ntII,i 42 RECEIVE DEGREE FROM WILLAMETTE COMPLETE GROUP OF CANDIDATES FOR DIRECTORS IN SATURDAY'S SCHOOL ELECTION. Li ULHUZ Swept by Arctic Breezes -Salem University Graduates 74th Class and Confers 3 Days Only, To day, Tomorrow, Saturday WILLIAM RUSSELL ! 47., Diplomas. . . PRESIDENT DONEY HONORED Q I , : "; X lead oT Institution Receives Hono- rary Degree -Kdgar B. Piper, in Address Contrasts ' National Ideals. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY, Salem, ' Or., June 12. (Special.) The 74th class : was graduated from Willamette Uni versity here this morning. Acting ' President George S. Allen conferred 42 degrees and presented five diplomas from the college of music. The commencement address was de livered by Edgar B. Piper, a graduate of Willamette, and the editor of The Oregonian. An honorary degree of doctor of divinity was conferred upon President ( Carl Gregg Doney. Dr. Doney is in : France at present in the interest of the Y. M. C. A. A u nun 1 Prizes Awarded. The announcement ' of the annual prizes and of senior scholars wa also made. The Keyes prizes, for j oratory were won by Miss Evadne Harrison, of Portland, and Paul Wapato, of We natchee. Wash. The Steeves prizes for debate were won by Arlie G. Walker, of'Woodburn, and Otto Paul us, of Sa lem. University prizes were won by Evadne Harrison, of Portland; Faye Bolin, of Salem; Arlie G. Walker, of Wood burn; Otto Paulus, of Salem; Har old Dimick, of Woodburn, and- Myrtle Mason, of Boise, Idaho. The Alberts prize was won-by Miss Myrtle Mason, of Boise, Idaho. The Alumni prize in Latin was granted to Miss Grace Bag- ley, of Salem, and the Alumni prize in constitutional history was won by Miss Mary Eyre, of Salem, with honorable mention for Arlie G. Walker, of Wood burn. The senior scholars for 1918-19 are: Vesta Mulligan, in biology; Glenna Teeters, in chemistry; Helen Goltra, in English; Elizabeth Briggs, in history, and Mary Parounagian, in Latin. Kulter and Culture Compared. Mr. Piper's address was timely and Instructive. He dealt with the war, bringing the present conditions very close to the graduating class. "If we lose the war it will be because God in his wisdom has seen fit to dethrone the American ideal and all It means, and to enthrone the German Ideal with All that it means." Mr. Piper care fully traced the ideals of the two na tions down through history, .contrast ing the peaceful, liberty-loving Ideals of America as they have shown them selves with the military and autocratic ideals of German "kultur" as it has expressed itself. Mr. Piper also showed the untruth of. me statement that America does not realize that it is In the war. America was sympathetically, in the-war When Belgium was invaded, spiritually in the war since the Lusltania, and actu ally in the war since the President of the United States personally appeared before Congress and called the Nation to arms. America has shown In a thousand ways that it is in the war. The individual American is at war and knows it, and will do his part. In concluding, the attention of the class was called to the fact that greater tasks were Imposed upon them than - upon any of the preceding 73 classes. Soldier Receives Diploma. Harry Bowers, who has been In the Army for the past two months, ap peared in uniform to receive his rii- ploma. He was given an ovation when he was presented with the diploma. It is expected that the majority of the other men in the class will soon be in some branch of. the service. .me ut-Biees ana diplomas were given to me following: Bachelor of arts Wallace Adam.. Weiser Idaho; Blanche Baker, Hlllyard, Wash.; Nel lie Aiyrtie iieaver, Ashland, Or.; Edith "to. oponane, ain.; Mabel Alethe; Boughey, Salem, Or.; Harry Bowers. Browns vine. Or.; Lola L. Cooley, Hlllsboro, Or.: jan isoBart Cotton. Salem. Or - tii.i c Kakin. Balem, Or.: Mary. Eleanor Eyre Sa lem, Or.; Teresa. Fowle. Salem. Or.: Mabel Garrett. Salem, Or.; Margaret Garrison, Sa- jrm, jr.; wesiey rtasKins Hammond, Salem, .rri, uutme xiarris, saiem. Or. x-vanne May MarriGon. Portland, Or.; Ruth -Margaret iawson. Blanchard. Wash.; Olive jinena. jviaric. eneriaan, Or.: Marie Luthy Salem. Or.; Fannie McKennon, La Grande' Or.: Mary Blrdene McKlnnev. Tur. rr J.ltha M. Packonham, Boise, Idaho; Nellie K. Patchln. Salem, Or.; Charlotte Ruth Perlnger, Belllngham, Wash.; Evelyn Floy nciKniiiiiio, oaiem. tjr. ; uiara A. Perkins, Portland, Or.; Otto Karl Paulus, Salem. Or.; Gertrude Cunningham Shlsler, Harrlsburg, Or.: Warren Burton Slabausjh. Wfnutrh.. Wash.; Gustavus Adolphus Spiess, Estacada, t. . xulii rieien Dpoor, baiem, or.; Arlie G. walker, Woorthurn, Or.; Kenneth Bayne Salem. Or.; William P. Ellis, Salem, Or.; tinier n. nayaen, baiem, -or.; Tero M, Hicks. Salem, Or.; Dan B. Hill, EuKene, Or. Alfred A. Shramra, Salem, Or.; Brazier C. Small, Turner. Or.; Fred J. Smith, . Salem, Or.: Charles E. Strlcklln, Salem, Or. Diplomas in music Louise Ruth Benson, voice. Salem, Or.; Esther Pauline Cox, piano, Arlington. Or.; Vera Schaupp Frickey, piano, Salem, Or.; Lela Belle McCaddam, voice, Salem. Or.: Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, -voice, Jefferson, OT. Certificates in public school music Esther famine uox. Arlington, or.; Allene B. Dun bar, Corvallis. Or.; Muriel LOther. Salem or.; Lela Belle Mccaddam, Salem, Or.: Mau rlne Tallman, Jefferson, Or.; Marsarette R Wible. Grants Pass.. Or. Honorary degree Doctor of divinity. Rev. nn itww itnnfv, unieTn. lr. Victrola Offer No. Ten A Victrola No. 10 (ma hogany or oak) and 10 10-inch Doubl e-F ace Kecords Only 9812 This instrument has all the conven iences of the larger machine and we believe you will especially like this model. Without obligation, you may see and hear this machine at our store. Mail orders given prompt attention. CFJohnsonPiakoCo. 140 Sixth, Near Alder MEHLIN PACKARD BOND PIANOS NAPOLEON ONCE SAID 'A Footsore Army Is an Army Half De feated." Men in Training Camps, In Canton ments, in the Army and Navy suffer from blisters and sore spots on their feet. Every "Comfort Kit'1 should contain one or more boxes of Allen's Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to shake Into the shoes. It freshens tlie tired, aching, smarting feet and heals blisters and sore spots. The Plattsburg Camp Manual advises men in training to make dally use of Foot-Ease. Eoid every bere, aOe, Adv. a. " George J72, Orion Gr,B. Tfiomas SGHOOL'VOTE SILL Less Interest Than Usual Is Shown in Directors' Election. MAXIMUM EXPECTED 6000 Each of the Seven Candidates for the Two Vacancies on the Board Is Pledged -to Business Ad ministration of Schools. Less interest than usual is being manifested in Saturday's school election. notwithstanding there are seven can didates for the two directors to be elected. In the election last year a total of 9809 Votes were cast. School Clerk Thomas is doubtful that the vote this year will exceed 6000, because of the apparent lack of interest on the part of the voters. ' The polls at the 63 "voting pnecmets will be open from 12 o'clock noon until 8 P. M. . Any voter qualified to vote In the primary and ger.eral elec tions for state and county officers can vote In the school election Saturday. There will be only me electfon board for each voting precinct, and these boards will begin counting tha bal lots as soon as the polls close at 8 P. M. It is "expected the result of the contest will be known by 11 o'clock. The returns will be received and tab ulated in the office of School Clenk Thomas at the Courthouse. All PIeds;e Bunlne Admloiatratloa. Two members of the. Board of Edu cation are to be elected, each for a term of three years, to succeed the retiring members, 13r. Alan W elch Smith and N. G. Pike. Each or the seven candidates Is pledged to a bus- ness administration of the schools ana the advancement of the city a educa tional system. The candidates are: Mrs. J. F. Chapman, prominent club woman. vice-president-at-lare City Federa tion of Women's Clubs, former school teacher and at one time served as school director in the state of Washington. G. E. - Hamaker. lawyer and chairman of the Democratic County Central Committee of Multnomah County. Frank McCrillis. real estate broker and president of the Portland Ad Club. M. B. wcFaul, East Side business man and manager for A. H. AverlU Machinery Company. - George M. Orton. commercial printer. manager-secretary Multnomah Printing Company William F. Slllz, state manager of the Union Central Life Insurance Company. George u. Thomas, former member of the Fort of Portland Commission. , Official Count Monday. The official count of the returns will be made in the office of School Clerk Thomas at 4 P. M. next Monday. If the newly elected membejs of the noara oi taucauon are present at tne time they will be sworn in and the board will organize for the ensuing school year. r. J. Francis Drake senior member of the board, will au tomatically become chairman with the refinement of Dr. Smith, present chair man. The board under the law, how ever, has 10 days following the an nual school election to meet ajtd per fect Its organization. KAISER CRIES VICTORY' lit -V CHIEFTAI.V SITS ON MILL AND . SURVEYS BATTLEFIELD. Emperor's Prens Agent Pictures Mad Monarch as Healthy and In State of Good Humor. AMSTERDAM, June 12. In a letter to the Berlin Lokal Anzeiger from -the battlefield of the Aisne, dated May 27, Karl Rosner, Emperor William's fa vorite correspondent, describes the Emperor as appearing In radiant health, bronzed and bright-eyed, re ceiving a report from General von Boehm regarding the - storminz of French positions on the Aisne.- Afterward, says the correspondent, the Emperor ascended to the old Camp Des Romains. from which he viewed the panorama of the battlefield while seated at a rough deal .table, upon which were maps and a telephone. Here he received news of the passage of a Herman battalion . across th Aisne River, upon which the corre spondent quotes him as remarking: "The victory is won; one of the great victories upon which our strops? future ii, . , I y 4 -A II . X. ""'SW ' f II r y I ' ' TSusAne 1 J JWrs.J'.F. Cfiajomarx 1 ; t NEW DRIVE OPENS SOON WAR SAVINGS STAMP CAMPAIGN ERS ON JOB. Crusade, Which Is to Culminate June . 28, Will Be Directed From Lib erty Temple. i s Liberty Temple was turned over yes terday to the war savings stamp man agement and the headquarters staff moved from the Journal building to the Temple, to remain there until July 1. All activities connected with the ar savings stamp, campaign, which In to culminate June 2S, will radiate from Liberty Temple, Frank McCrillis, manager of the city campaign, and his assistant, Ira Riggs, are constantly on the Job at Liberty Temple, for they have the responsibil ity ot peeing that every man, woman and child - in Portland has an oppor- tnulty to sign a pledge card. All the colonels of the 13 sect.ors and their lieutenant-colonels will be commis sioned, probably today, and the task of picking out capttains for each elec tion precinct will start tomorrow. The flying squadron to look after the busi ness district is being mobilized by Mr. McCrillis and will be started shortly. The flying squadron witl be assigned chiefly to obtaining $100( pledges. All retail merchants In Portland have been asked to attend a conference to night. at the assembly hall in the Jour nal building to consider the war stamp campaign, and a- general response is expected. There is an opportunity for 12,500 school children to do a little extra service in the war savings stamp campaign. This consists in taking home an attractive poster and having it displayed in a window. The 12,600 posters will be delivered to the schools today. At Lincoln High School tomorrow morning ISO pupils will start address lng 95,000 postal-cards containing a copy of President Wilson's proclama tion of National thrift day. MARINES ATTRACT CROWD Red Fire, Rifle Shots and Fire Fn glnes Aid in Recruiting. With a spectacular and carefully planned "stunt" the "Marine week" re crulting party drew between 2000 and SO00 persons to the Liberty Theater at 9 o clock last night. As the , chiefs car, steamer, hose wagon and aerial truck started racing from fire house No. 1 the Marines touched off grea quantities of red fire and started a fusillade of firing with rifles. Everyone on the streets for blocks, rushed to the scene. Corporal Fred K. Hollister, from the traveling fortified castle, addressed the crowd, calling for Marine recruits. Sev eral young men signed application cards, bringing the total of likely re cruits of the day to 12 or 13. PORTLAND BOY IS WOUNDED Richard Zeieler Severely Injured In France on. Slay 2 8. Richard Zeisler, a Portland boy. now a member of Company D, 1st United States Engineers, has been severely wounded in action on the French front An official telegram from the War Department yesterday informed his parents, MY. and Mrs. G. Zeisler, 713 Clinton street, of the injury. Private Zeisler was transferred to thelst Engineers shortly after leaving this country last year, xne injury oc curred May. 28. . J LiJA - BbMtfrA tin. . . ....i i. :A PORTLAND IS SET RIGHT RECORD IX SHIPBUILDING IS MADE KNOWN TO COLLIER'S, Action Reported art Meeting; of Ad Club, Music and Addreaaea Pro x stramme Featurea. - Portland's record in shipbuilding has been set forth emphatically In a com munication ot the Portland Ad Club sent to Collier's Weekly calling atten tion to the oversight of a writer for that publication who. In telling the story of Pacific Coast shipbuilding re cently, failed to mention Portland. W. P. Strandborg was chairman of the committee and put the matter up to the New lork editor In a manner In vltlng correction of what appears to have been a deliberate slight. It was a programme of lively inter est, that at the Ad Club meeting las night. Sadie Sherman, of the Hippo drome, sang "There's a Service Flag at Our House, "vand so Insistent were -the Ad Clubbers In their applause that eh sang the song a second time and won a standing vote of appreciation. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise delivered an address on the selection of good read lng. Including in his recommendations Washington Irving's "Astoria," the works of Mark Twain and Charles Dickens. C. C. Chapman brought to attention of the members the plight of the logan berry-growers with a splendid yield o fruit on the vines and a dearth of pickers. He urged the club to assist. It was suggested that IS members form a vacation party to assist In the har vest. KITCHEN OPENS TODAY PATRIOTIC WOMEN WILL CAN FOR LMCLE SAM'S SOLDIERS. Fruit and Vegetables) to Be Preserved Aid In Winning; Wari Mrs. Lee Davenport In Charge. Uncle Sam's kanning kitchen, under the auspices of the National League for Woman's Service, will open this morning in the Eargent Hotel, corner Grand and Hawthorne avenues. Mrs. F. S. Myers Is chairman of the home economics division, under the direction of whom the kitchen will be riin. Mrs. Lee Davenport Is chairman of the kitchen, and she Is to be assisted by clubwomen, school teachers and women in different organizations. A group of patriotic women will assist In prepar ing the fruits and vegetables. They will be known as sergeants, with. Mrs. Anton Gleblsch as chairman. Miss Amy Rothschild is commandant of the kitchen, and- the Major Is Miss Edna SUMMER CARNIVAL tJnder Auspices EAST SIDE BUSINESS MEN'S CLUB 2-WEEKS-2 SaTg JUNE 17 East Eleventh St., " ' Between Salmon and Hawthorne GREAT WORTHAM SHOWS Largest and Best Carnival Traveling 1 6 ATTRACTIONS16 and . THE WHIP V I N. V V'"-J""1 The Sub Raid on the Atlantic Coast The Marines Rushed to Prevent Raids nnm iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiimiiiiumiiitmimin Groves. Her captains are: Mrs. Pat terson, Miss Lilian Tingle and Miss Milam. Mrs. C. W: Hayhurst is the lieutenant in charge of the Jam-making this week, and today she will start strawberry, gooseberry and rhubarb Jam. Mrs. Holt C. Wilson, Mrs. H. L. Mather and Mrs. Lee Arnett are assistants to the com mandant to superintend the kitchen in general. Jars and fruits will be gratefully re ceived by the league headquarters, Mar shall 4600, and the motor division will call for the materials upon notifica tion by anyone who has any of these commodities to contribute. All the work Is voluntary, the women giving ou KnowThoseGW fj ' That look as though they had been born to wear a classy bathing suit j M "jf 1 the girls that make a bathing beach look bo attractive In the summer- j-v n time WELL, those girls know something about buying bathing suits. ilv!, lr Tv-Jk THEY don't walk Into a store and buy the first 36 they are shown ""o' v THEY look at the fit of It. and the knit, and the wool, fj jti and the maker1! - name. They want a bathing suit that 11 o o 0 wjW b a Jy to '5k'ear and to vlew THEY WANT CLASS. W ' S-iAV'CV A JANTZEr Bathing Suit Is the niftiest ttjng that has ' --V' KZri ever been shown In the bathing suit line it isn't the & -c Tujij i cheapest but It Is incomparably the most graceful. f . '""x And our Sport Sweaters and Vests, and our Novelty """"" - , I? pAk Hose and Caps the things to do Is to see them. t - " "'Sr f)s - - - Always look for the label, and get the genu- ' J jjjSC ' JANTZEN witn the ribbed stitch. &j vi JANTZEX yl? their time as well as a great deal of material for the work. The Portland Gas & Coke Company gave the equipment for the cooking; the Plumbers' Union donated the large sink, as well as the labor of installing; the Northwest Electric Company gave the lamps necessary, and the lumber was donated by Joseph Kiiapp. The Carpenters' Union contributed the serv ices of carpenters to make th tables and benches. La Grande Young Woman Marries. LA GRANDE. Or., June 12. (Sper-lal.) Margaret Kirk, niece of William Miller, well-knnrn bunker, and Charles Cleaver, prominent Imbler fruit man, were married tonight at the Miller home, llc.v. George A. McKinley, of Salem, pronouncing the ceremony. Clatsop to Send 9 4 Men. ASTORIA, Or.. June 12. (Special.) Ninety-four Clatsop County young men are to leave for Camp Lewis on the morning of June 26. To secure this number, the local board today sum moned 163 class 1 men to report on the morning of June 24. The board today received a telegram stating that the IS limited service men railed for work in the spruce camps are to leave here for Vancouver Bar rucks on June. 30.