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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1919)
. WILLAMETTE HANDS OUT DERGEES TO 29 B. Frank Irvine Speaker - at 75th Commencement. ENGLISH COURSE POPULAR Ke . Wilsie Martin ol Boise Is Given Honorary Degree of Doctor or Divinity. WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Salem Or.,- June 11. (Special.) Twenty-nine members of the 1919 class were award ed their bachelor of arts decrees by President Carl Gregg Doncy jt the close of the 75th annual commencement service of Willamette university, held in the First Methodist church this morninff. A stronc. inspiring address was given by B. Frank Irvine of Portland, who used as his subpect "Work for Gradu ates." The speaker paid high tribute to Willamette, his Alma Mater, declar inc that no other years of his life had been worth more than those spent at tne university. He referred to the cha otic conditions in European countries and the need for reform in economic and political conditions in the United ; States, pointing out the menace threat ; ening this country from proletariat leaders. The English course was the most -: popular among the graduates, eight of .. them majoring in this subject. Biology had five adherents, chemistry was third with four followers; music had three and other courses one and two gradu ates. Students AVlio Won Decrees. Following is a list of those receiving baccalaureate degrees, with their major: Helen Goltra Bagley, English, New i orK city; J-aye Holm. English, Salem; Elizabeth Briggs. hlstorv. Weiser. Idaho; Robert Gatke. history. Portland; J-ena Johnson. English, Salem; May -viicKey, nioiogy, Salem; Helen Moore, linglish. Eugene; Vesta Mulligan, biol- osry. balera; Gladys Nichols. English and French. Newburg; Harold Nichols. uiuiogy. rsewourg; Mary parounagian Latin. Salem; Mary Putnam, English Salem; Helen Rose, English, Emmett . : Idaho; Grace Sherwooti. English, Salem; i-.es.ije JsparKs, chemistry. Bandon - 'arolyn Sterling, biology, Wenatchee, wash.; Louis Stewart, chemistry, Atheiia:'' Ruth Stewart, chemistry, Athena; Lucilc St. Pierre, education. Salem; John Sutherland, philosophy. .-aiem; somer Tasker, mathematics, Portland; Charlotte Tebben, French, Portland; Elizabeth Tebben, French, Portland; Glenna Teeters, chemistry, Kellogg. Idaho; Gay Wells, mathe matics, Salem; Esther Teend, biology, AVaJla Walla, Wash.; Venita McKinney, piano and voice. Turner; Florence Shir ley, pianos Salem; Margarette Wible, voice. Grants Pass. An honorary degree of doctor of fiivinity was conferred upon Rev. Wil tie Martin of Boise, Idaho. Salem filrl Wins Prfre. . The Hollingsworth prize of J10 iriven to the student having the highest scholastic average during his senior year,, was awarded to ' Miss Mary Parounagian of Salem. The alumni prize for excellence in Latin, given this year by Justice Charles Johns of the supreme court, was won by Miss Hazel Bear, a junior, from Turner. The senior scholars for next year were announced as follows: In biology, Merrill Ohling of Albany; in French, Freda Campbell of Salem;, in Latin, Grace Bagley of Sale'm: in history, La verne Bowersox of Wenatchee, Wash.; in chemistry, Francis Cramer of La grande. .. l"r. Poncy announced a ?500 sub - rortntion to Lausanne hall, received yesierday. He spoke of several 'mnges in the curriculum and faculty for next year, announcing the instal lation of a domestic science depart ment and a number of preprofessional courses. The great historical pageant was .'taged again last night, and the high est possible tribute was paid to the production when the vast crowd stayed throughout the entire performance, notwithstanding the continual rain. Great credit is due Professor Delia Crowder-Miller and her assistants for the success of the three days' spec table. . Lincoln High school student, who' left tne nome of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Madaris. 669 Clinton street. Monday morning to attend school, and has not been seen since. Several of her school books were later found on the curbing at Thir teenth and Mill streets by fellow stu dents and returned to her home. It was said that she was seen Monday night standing in front of the Owl drugstore by Frank Robinson, a conductor on the Council Crest line, and that he took the girl to a movie theater. The women's protective division re ports that Mr. Robinson met the brother of Miss Madaris as they were leaving the theater and that while he was talking to the brother for a few moments the girl disappeared. Mr. Robinson reported to the police, the officers say. that the girl told him that she was going to North Bend for her vacation and from there was going to California. PRINCE WOUNDS HIMSELF CHARLES OF ROCMAXIA SAD OVER LOVE AFFAIR. Efforts of Queen to Separate Him from Bride Given as Rea son for Act. PARIS. June 11. Crown Prince Charles of Roumania is suffering from a bullet wound in the leg, self-inflicted, according to news reaching )aris. The wound is not regarded as serious. The crown prince's act, which has caused a sensation in Bucharest, is said to have been prompted by the king's insistence that the prince make a six months' trip to Japan to forget Mile. Cecilie Lambrino, the girl from whom he was forced by his royal parents to obtain a divorce because she was neither titled nor wealthy. The queen has done her utmost to divert Prince Charles' mind from Ce cilie by trying to interest him actively her charitable works, but Charles is still deeply attached to his former wife and has frequently been seen in her company. She lives in Bucharest and recently gave birth to a child which started gossip about the succession to tne throne, the heir to which some say is Prince Nicholas, who is studvinir In England, the crown prince having, ac cording to report, renounced his succession. The crown prince created consterna tion in Roumania royal circles last year by marrying at Odessa Mllp rwilio (Zizi) Lambrino, the daughter of a re tired major in the Roumania army. For this escapade King Ferdinand ordered that he be given 75 days solitary con finement, "for absenting himself with out leave from his garrison." All ef- torts at the time to have the crown prince leave his wife were without avail. WITH OREGON TROOPS Other Western Men Arrive on Other Transports. 23D ENGINEERS IN CAMP GODDESS IS WELCOMED HtlOHX OPEXS FESTIVAL AS FLAXES SOAR OVERHEAD. Rosarians Greet Reigning Dicty on Arrival and Escort Her to Throne in Park Block. BORDER TALES ARE TOLD JIRORS IX FORD CASE HEAR OF BAXDITS DEPREDATIOXS. One Witness Relates How Mexican Told Him They Liked Huns and Had Hatred for Americans. ; MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich., June 11. A romantic episode of the border as Z related by Jesse leemcr, now of Buhl, Idaho, from the witness stand, held the - close attention of counsel and specta tors in Judge Tucker's court today, where Henry Ford is suing the Chicago Daily Tribune for Jl, 000,000 on a charge of libel. reemer spent many years in Mexico and along the border as a telegrapher and railroad man. rancher and store keeper, but after his capture by bandits, the looting of his general store at Bo ; quillas. Tex., on the ..order, and his ; thrilling rescue by American troopers, 1 he exchanged his sombrero for a derby - hat and retired to the comparative iuiet of Idaho. Norman Walker, correspondent of the Associated Press at El Paso;- Mr. I'ccmcr. Oscar G. Compton of San An- - tonio. formerly of Glen Springs. Tex., and Orin C. Powe, a customs inspector at Presidio, Tex., were other witnesses today. Dcemer testified as to incidents in the Big Bend country of Texas. Dcemer tuffered from a raid made by Mexicans ' in the middle of May. 1915. At Glen Springs there was a detach ment of nine American soldiers whose duty it was to guard 30 to 40 miles of border. They were attacked during the night by Mexicans and Compton's four-year-old son was killed. Another son witnessed the killing. The Mexicans who captured Deemer fust looted his store, securing $2000 in cash. ."They told me that they hated the Americans because President Wilson had permitted Carranza troops to pass through United States territory to op erate against Villa." related Deemer. "They said they liked the Germans. though, and, right then I decided to cnange my citizenship. I told them I was a German." MISSING GIRL IS SOUGHT Police Asked to Aid in Locating Katherine . Madaris. The police have been asked to aid in XiBiiiUa Kalhcriae Madaris, 15-ca.r-oid Bringing with her a golden sunshine that was the forerunner of a day un marred by threatened rain, the Goddess of Victory and her retinue of attractive maids arrived on the cruiser Minne apolis promptly at 10:30 yesterday, dis- emoarKea at tne stark-street dock and was carried through acclaiming crowds to Festival Center, where her reien of roses officially opened. As the great sea fighter made its way slowly up the Willamette five planes circled in lazy arcs above. sprinkling rose petals in the path of me royal party. The official welcoming oartv. headed by State Senator F. W. Mulkey and Frank E. Smith of the Rosarians, with the honor guard of Rosarians, boarded the ship as she dropped anchor and extended the courtesies of the city to the goddess, her train and officers and men of the cruiser, who were headed by Admiral Fullam. The goddess, who was known before this great event as Mrs. Guy R. Porter, was attired in a white gown of Grecian lnes, trimmed in royal purple, with a cape of white satin lined with red chiffon gracing her shoulders. A silver aurel wreath adorned her brow as she stepped on the landing at the municipal dock, escorted by a guard composed of a soiaier, sailor and marine. With President Ira L. Riggs of the Rose Festival association at one arm and Prime Minister Frank E. Smith of the Royal Rosarians at the other, the royal personage was led along a lane lined with welcoming Rosarians to her power-driven chariot. She was fol lowed by her ladies-in-waiting, seven of them dressed to represent the parts women played in the world war and the other 3ix dressed in fluffy, summery frocks in pastel shades. At the Festival Center she was en throned by the Rosarians, after which Governor Olcot tand Acting Mayor Bigelow called to pay their respects and presen tthe new ruler to the sub jects who were standing in homage be fore her. In a few words she dedicated the festival to the service men and de clared the gaieties to be officially begun. The concluding ceremony at the Festival Center was the unveiling ot the gilded statue of victory by the goddess. Units from This Regiment Go to Camp Mills Cape Finisterre and Santa Olivia Bring Soldiers. BT PEGGY CURTIS. NEW YORK. June 11. (Special.) The U. S. S. Mount Vernon, which ar rived a day before she was scheduled, brought in more Oregonians than any other recent vessel. The Santa Olivia had Francis W. Venable, Wasco; Stephen T. Orr. Yamhill, and Felix L vergere of Enterprise in Bordeaux cas ual company No. 600. Thomas E. Willikson of Portland was aboard the Lapland, which docked today. On the Cape Finisterre were several detachments of the 23d engineers, who went to Camp Mills. Oregonians in that unit are: Wagon company 1, Bill Alton, McDonald; company 2. James W. Carlton, Portland; George Salvon, Astoria; Earl D. Mowery, Woodburn; Earl F. Clark, Albee Carroll. M. Hurl bert. Hood River; Earl F. Jackson. Portland; E. Evtn. G. Sherburn, Denio; company 3. Omar J. Renshaw, Langell Valley; company 4. Clyde Copeland,. orooKings: J. nomas jr. Norman, Linden; Sherburn L. Buckley.. Redmond; Elmer I. Dawes. Portland. Verne W. Lauman of Yoncalla was in headquarters de tachment of the main reconstruction park. The following are the Mount Vernon arrivals, who are Oregon men: ' Sixth field signal, battalion, company A, George W. Thrasher, Kerby; company B, Homer Mallory, John Day. Robert B. Sprague, Portland; Otto II. Olson, Silverton: Miller Ha.ey. Albany. Eleventh field artillery supply com pany, Lilburn A. Hunt, Winlock; Thomas T. Lam, Balls ton ; battery A. James C. Martin. Richland; batterr B. George L. Ladd, Long Creek: George W. Laursen, Dayville; Gene Gibson. Robin ette; battery C. Elmer Williamson. Enterprise: John M. Franks, Lucius W. Franks, Silver Lake; Elmer Francis, North Powder; Elmer Saunders, Long Creek; Henry M. Fournier. Salem; Chester N. Hcrington, Drain; Floyd W. White. Port and; battery E, Richard L. Williamson, Enterprise: Frank Cooper, Maplewood ; Hiram Stinson, Portland; Ernest S. Pruner, Riddle. Headquarters second battalion, 54th infantry, Sergeant-Major Arthur E. Voigt. Dallas. Sales commissary unit 305. sixth di vision, Sergeant John R. Sarlty, La Grande. Headquarters troops, sixth division Eugene W. Wheeler, Salem. All of these men are now at Camp Mills. The following are casuals as yet un aligned: Archie Hopkins, Milton John J. Steiner, Portland; Earl R. Van nuys. West Stayton; Richard Hart, Springfield; Spencer D. Bruch, Elgin. Two Portland men who arrived with Mount Vernon crew are Ray Shillin and George Fync. 'BEATS ANYTHING EVER HEARD OF Well-Known Conductor Spent $1300 Without Getting Re lief Gains Thirty-two Pounds on Tanlac "I have gained 32 pounds since commenced taking Tanlac which makes me 12 pounds heavier than I ever was in my life, and all my troubles have been completely over come." said J. D. Gosney. a well known conductor for the Port land Light and Power company, and who lives at 490 Umatilla avenue, Port land, the other day. "I spent at least 11500 during the past year," he continued, "trying to rind some medicine or treatment that would overcome my troubles, but I never got any relief until I got hold of this Tanlac. I had a severe attack cf pneumonia last December, which laid me up for 61 days, and left me a very week, run-down condition. My stomach was so out of order that the very lightest kind of food would uiiu cBuse me to be all bloated up nn gas tor hours at a time. I would often have severe headaches that would last for two or three days at a time. All my energv seemeH to i,,v m .nH I finally got so weak and worn out mat x was not able to do any work at all. I was very nervous, too, and neer siept well, and when 1 did man age to sieen an hour nw twi t wnnM have awful night sweats. My kidneys man gave me a lot of trouble, and when I got out of bed every morning mv back would be, so stiff, and sore that I couio. nardiy straighten up. One day a friend of mine advised me to give Tanlac a trial, and while I thought it was money thrown away, I bought a bottle of it, and to my sur prise I was feeling a whole lot better oy tne tune I had finished that first bottle.. Well, sir. to make a long story sl.ort. I just stuck to that Tanlac until every single one of mv troubles were entirely overcome, and there isn't a man in. tnis whole country who enjovs better health now than I do. I work hard every day. and have .-such a fine appetite that I can hardly wait for meal time to come. Everything I eat agrees with me, too, and I am never bothered, with indigestion or sour stomach. I have to get up at 4:30 every morning In order to catch my run on time, and even at that early hour I am ready for a hearty break- t.st. iy kidneys are in good condi tion, and my nerves are so steadv that I sleep like a log every night, and the way I have gained in weight and strength beats anything I ever heard of. I fill you, Tanlac has simply been a godsend to me. and I just feel like l want to spread .he good news from one end of the world to the other and help others who suffer as 1 did." Tanlac Is rold in Portland by the Owl urns company. Adv. GODDESS' LUNCHEON IS GAY ROSARIAXS PAY TRIBUTE TO FESTIVAL. RULER. VICTORY CONCERT PLANNED Service Men Will Be Guests of Mu sicians at Auditorium. Service men and their friends will be honor guests of Portland musicians at the city auditorium tonight. Two hundred musicians representing a score of Portland's prominent choirs and choruses will give a concert this evening at 8 o'clock, under the auspices of the war - camp community service, which at the request of Victory Rose Festival directors has taken charge of the musical activties for this week of celebration. The programme will include a num ber of popular ballads and war songs. The biggest number scheduled will be the "Inf lammatus" from Rossini's "Stabat Mater." The entire chorus will take part in this number, and will be accompanied by Mrs. Jane Burns Albert, who will sing the obligato. The concert will be concluded by a community sing. The chorus is being led by William Boyer. superintendent of music in the Portland public schools. ARMY REDUCTION ASSURED nlouse Agrees on Appropriation for . Pay and Maintenance. WASHINGTON. June 11. Further re duction in the size of the army to be maintained for the next fiscal year was tentatively aseed upon by the house today in deciding to base appropria tions for pay and maintenance on an army of 300.000 men. instead of 400.000 as recommended by the house military committee. The war department had recommend ed provision for an army of 503.U00. Read, Tie Oregoaian classiXicd adj. Governor Olcott and Rear-Admiral Fullam Join in Wishing Suc cess to Annual Show. With charming grace and queenly conduct the goddess of victory enter tained representatives of state arid na tion, her subjects of the realm of Rosaria and participants in the cere monies of the morning, at a luncheon at the Portland hotel at noon yester day. President Riggs of the Rose Fes tival association, occupied the seat of honor at the side of the goddess, with Governor Olcott at the right hand and Admiral Fuliam at the left. Mrs. C. B. Simmons of the Rose Festival board and A. M. Grilley, chairman of the en tertainment committee, were of the court. Ex-senator F. W. Mulkey was at the head of a party of guests at one table; Henry E. Reed was at the head of an other table with guests, and Herman von. Borstel entertained a group of friends -for the occasion. Because of the delay in the early programme of the ' day the luncheon was postponed until 1:30 P. M.. and all of the guests came to the big grill room ravenously hungry. No radiant ruler whose deeds are enshrined in the records of mythology ever had at her feet a court more delighted to honor its reigning mistress of the hour. Following the luncheon a brief re ception was held in the parlors of the hotel, where Rosarians had an oppor tunity to greet their ruler of the Rose Festival days, to converse with the admiral who brings the good wishes of the navy and aid of his staff in the gaities 6f the occasion, and Governor Olcott. joining in behalf of the people of the commonwealth that the Victory Rose Festival may properly do honor to the men who served their country so valiantly, and their state with such honor and immortal glory to them selves in the war, the ending of which is being celebrated. LIBRARY MAY BUR PAPERS DIRECTORS RAP FOREIGN LAN GUAGE PUBLICATION'S. Proposal Is Referred to Book Com mittee for Investigation Mary - . Frances Isom Is Praised. Foreign-language papers printed in the United States may be barred from the public libraries of the city, if the book committee of the Library associa tion reports favorably on a sugges tion which W. F. Woodward made last night at the monthly meeting of the directors. Mr. Woodward brought the matter up by presenting a list of nine foreign language apers which the library is receiving as gifts, and which are kept on the files in the periodical room. Several members of the board spoke in favor of barring such papers, but Rabbi Jonah B. Wise suggested that periodi cals of known standing be accepted regardless of the tongue in which they were printed. W. B. Ayer. who presided, announced that if there was no objection, he would refer the matter to the book com mittee, with the request that it in vestigate and report their findings to the board. The board requested the librarian meanwhile to write to other Ubiaries ajid to. tiie . federal depart ment of education and get their views on the subject. Mr. Ayer read to the board a letter he had received from Carl H. Milam, acting general director of the Amerl can Library association, thanking the board for allowing Mary Frances Isom. librarian, to engage in library war service, and especially in allowing her to go to r ranee. LABOR LEADER' IS FREED Disordrely Conduct Charge Against William Coates Dismissed. SPOKANE, June 11. A charge of dis orderly conduct against William J. Coates, president of-the Central Labor council of this city, was dismissed in police court today over the protest of tam Lrane, secretary of the Soldiers' and Sailors' council here, who was ar rested with Coates following a physical encounter here yesterday. Crane is at liberty on bond, charged on complaint of Coates, with assault. The fight, which started in Coates' office, was supposed to have resulted from alleged statements by Coates when indorsement of the Soldiers' and Sailors' council was asked at a meet ing of the Central Labor council Mon day night. SALEM MAYOR TO RESIGN Executive to Move to .Farm Near Philomath. SALEl'r." Or.. June 11. (Special.) Mayor Albin of Salem has decided to throw off the cares of running a city administration and take up the mora lucrative business of tilling the soiU. The executive today announced he will tender his resignation to the city coun cil at the meeting next Monday even ing. He has recently purchased a farm near Philomath to which he will go as soon as he is relieved as mayor of Salem. WAR HERO'S LIFE SPARED Dog That lost Leg in Flanders "Pardoned" by Butte Mayor. BUTTE. Mont.. June 11. "Foch,." a Russian wolf hound, which lost a leg in the United .States military service in Flanders, was the first canine to be caught running about -Butte without a license and was sentenced to deatr under a new city ordinance. Mayor Stoddcn today issued a pardon for the dog hero. ; - ;r - - - - - - ifi, i Watch Your Child Defective sight is one of the greatest drawbacks to the health of children. It is oftentimes responsible for backwardness in school. Perhaps Your Youngster's Vision is Faulty. It won't require much time nor effort on your part to have me make a thorough examination of his eyes and find out,-and you will certainly b e better satisfied t o know. DR. WHEAT Eyesight Specialist 207 Morgan Building Washington at Broadway ;,!!h 'U i nr. 5 En mi mi 1 m W If 'til m Hi Many Masters . We who serve the nation by provid ing its meat have many masters. There are hundreds of thousands of stock raisers, asking for a quick market and a high price for their stock. There are the millions of consumers looking to us, through tens of thousands of retail dealers, for a constant supply of meat at as Iowa price as possible per pound. There are the thousands of wage earners ' properly eager to earn more. There are the 25,000 holders of Swift & Company shares 8,000 of them women who have a right to expect rea sonable returns on their investments. There are the hundreds of competitors, big and little, alert to discover, for their own advantage, any momentary break down or lapse in our service. In all our activities we try to deal on a basis of equity, so that all may bene fit and none be injured by the advantages that go with organization, wide scope, and efficient management. And this service of Swift & Company is performed at a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound. Swift & Company, U. S. A. Portland Local Branch, 13th and Glisan S. C Ogsbury, Manager tlzwx y oil Never before was there such a drink! mm ?'.i:, UitrSii i tcoi There is a very definite reason for the high place in the soft drink world held by RAINIER SPECIAL. It's produced by an exclusive, patented process which develops a notably su perior flavor. It's rich arid yet tasty. It's soft and yet satis fies. Never before was there such a drink. No other soft drink offered today equals it. Its features are exclusive solely its own. Ask for it wherever you go keep a case in the home for mealtime use and for entertaining friends. Make no mistake about getting what you want. Ask firmly for RAINIER SPECIAL. lUtefar Prhacta CMpaay. SraHIa U. S. Mirf.ti.i 4 Raisin- l.r The Rainier Products Company relieves retailers and consumers of the neces sity of paying Revenue Taxes on Rainier Beverages by paying all taxes thereon ; direct to the Government. ' LANG & COMPANY, Portland, Or. " ' ' - - ,-.... DISTRIBUTORS " - " : i. "IV rVM 4:'
