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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1919)
THE HORNING OKEGONIAN, TUESDAY, " JUNE 17, 1919. Oregon Launches Forty-Third Annual Exercises. NATIONS LEAGUE APPROVED Itusso - Japanese German Alliance One Possibility Fraught Willi Danger, Sirjs Speaker. UXIVERSITT OP OREGON', Eugene. Or., June (Special.) The Universi ty of Oregon today launched forth its 4Jd graduating claas. numbering 1:7 member a, with Dr. Benjamin Ide Wheel er, preaident of the University of Cal ifornia, aa the speaker of the day. Vil ard hall was crowded with graduates, students, relatives, friends and towns people. Dr. Wheeler, speaking on "The Amer ican Type," praised American democ racy and the versatility, loyalty and klndneaa of heart of the American peo ple, also congratulating the graduates on their chanca to go out. equipped as they are. Into a world of such oppor tunity. President Wheeler gave qual ified support to the league of nations. Xatloaa Leaarae Approved. "Will the pact be ratified?" he asked. "It is my opinion that the great ma jority of the American people want something done as a result of the peace conference which will tend to maintain peace. The vast majority are not be lievers in force. They desire to main tain an intelligent peace. I am confi dent that my fellow countrymen are Jn favor of all that seems Implied by the leagne of nations. "We do not want to send troops to Europe every six months, at the re quest of an alliance. Washington's ad vice against entangling alliances was ound. It is not an answer to this to say that times have changed. We ought to beware of all entangling alliances. The Monroe doctrine is plainly a state ment of our unwillingness to partici pate in central European quarrels. Aeasoaable Coveaaat Sought. "Wo mean to maintain some advan tage from our position across the At lantic, we want to avoid a condition that will plunge us into the very things we are trying to get away from. I hope, however, that a reasonable cove nant will be adopted." A Russo-Japanese-German combina tion is one of the possibilities of the future fraught with danger ttnthis na tion on the Pacific, in the view of President Wheeler. This would mean two leagues of nations, he said, a thing much to be feared. "Japan and Ger many," declared Mr. Wheeler, "have common views, they are alike In po litical procedure and in political out- -Ar. Elizabeth Stetson. Eucene: Sara Prances stiles. Portland: George Webter Taylor. v . innin ir.n. u.im Teeart. Portland Ernest H. R. Thun. Dundee: Elizabeth Mary Townsend, Portland: Annette nenn.rwiu Vmuithan. Euicene: Ethel Marie waile, Putherlin: Cora B. Ware, Hlllsboro: Claire France. Warner. Euaene: Edna MayTVhlp- u RAmnh.m Wa.h - Mkrruerlte A. w nil . .... un Eurene: Marlon Tuttle Williams. Euaene: Louise Frances Wilson. Portland: Jennie Marcellus Toder. - l- - inVM Zimmerman. Eugene. Rnielor ot science Charles B. Comfort u. i. . n ..l . u.Hnn E Hav& EuKene Mo'rlrta Olad'yse Howard. Portland; Clifford i uirhii Kan Franciaco: Kenneth A. Moores. Salem: Carl E. Nelson. Chicago Arthur Rmqntzt. Portland; Dorothy ean- I I-. 1 1 - rvnn.lH rtefOU Smyth. Ell- gene'; Harold R. Tregilaas. Portland: Melba IrenelWUUama. Eugene; David H. W lUon. Boneburg. Rirh.inr of science In archltectu thnr Glenn Stanton, Humboldt. Iowa. Biehelor of laws Marvin Cavanaugh Hoi RB'ch.i.e nf scfence In commerce Don R.MIn rinnli taaa- RufUS McKntght Ect erson, Portland: R. Lloyd Tegart. Portland. u..t.r f arts afarzaret B. nomonown, Eugene: Ada Roberta Hall. Eugene; Chester K. Kronenberg. Portland; u- x-iou, c.v, I M Anaalea P.! Master of arts In public service Tho'.r.pson LOU KJItOtt. walla alia, nwifi na-al alAntaana Portland Doctor of medicine Anson Gaston Allen. Portland: John .Woolverton Barcroft. Port land: Leland Vess Belknap, rortiana; luoi H. Blttner. Portland: Jesse wtioy niovn. Portland: Vernon Jordon Brown, fortiana. vi.hi.. r f rherkoa. Portland: Clyde Wll- Ln rniiini.a Pnrtl.nd: Charles David Dona hue. Portland; Norman timer Irvine, ron i.nrf. tmriiui William Johnston. Portland: Irving Elliott Lloyd. Portland; Victor Hugo Lewaux. Portland: Edmund, w. olmmons. Portland: Ivan Med hurst Wooley. Portland. Official Casualty Report. Twe Alliances Feared. "When the time comes to unite, which may not be far distant, the Pacific ocean may be the new Bosporus and we ourselves will be right where the light is between these two opposing forces. May God prevent that." v hat is democracy?"' Hr. Wheelel asaeo. .-ot rude garments, unshaven faces, roughness of speech. Sometimes It is understood as being a certain jrladnesa of the hand. What It really stems to be is letting and making the p-oj- take care of themselves. If you can't bave that kind of liberty, sooner r later you will come down in wreck." Ieayalty Greatest Need. The value of loyalty as a strong char acteristic of America and Americans was emphasized. "I would not pick anybody for a responsible position who waa said to be selfish." said Dr. Wheeler. "I would want somebody who could ba relied on. who would stay put. The world calls loudly for loyaltv. J believe that love is the greatest "thing In the world, and that loyalty is its tool." "Americanism." Dr. Wheeler said, "stands for a square deal for the in dividual, without reference to class or caste." Dr. Wheeler declared. "This is the one country In the world 'where a man can have a straight out right Judgment as an Individual and not be subject to the standing of any class or caste to which he may belong." C'laaa la Complimented. The rlasa was complimented on Its chance to go out into a great world of uch opportunity. "You can make it what you want it to be," the speaker said In conclusion. "But there is only one world that we know anything about and the time is very short." The hood of the master of arts was placed by President Campbell over the shoulders of Mrs. Edmondson and Miss Ada Hall of Eugene, and Miss D. Nesty of Dos Angeles. The master's diploma In absentia was given Chester Kronenberg. Portland. Thompson C. Elliott of Walla Walla, and Klrhard Montague of Portland, re ceived the degree of master of arts in public aervlre. Awards of highest honors are offi cially announced on the commencement programmes to the following students: Clyde W. Mason. Eugene, In chemistry; Don Beldtng. Grants Pass, commerce; Iluth Montgomery. Eugene, education: Terressa Cox. Ontario. Or., English literature: Richard X. Xelson, Eugene, and Donald D. Smythe, Eugene, geology: Kuth Graham. Portland, public sneaking: Tracy Byers. Eugene, rhetoric. Candidates for degrees fol Q.w: Rblor nf Art Carotin Alexander. Trrtland; Walter B. AniMK.k. RMdlc; Mfle-n t AorlfnrtD. Portland; fc.ltxab.Mh IV Aurot.rpr. Yakima. Wash.: Nana CUrtee Ax-t-ll. Eusn: .Marie Ha dura. Portland: Frances Kit brill Faker. Hood River; tlror W. Hanry. Eugene; Charlotte Jan Banfielri. Portland; Aunts IVoelia Ba.nler. .Portland; l-aura Alive Beck. Portland; Jtwph lavtl Kovri. Lrodt. Cal.; Helen Brrn ton. Eu-tene; KMes Hr.wiuft. Hoo River; .tam -M. BurKe?, Tkex tew ; Trarv Wal- i lace Bvers. Kugcn; Helen Slannflel.i Camp- 1 Nrll. Portland: .Marjone R. Campbell. Port-I land: Chu Pone Kianic. China; Marlon Adtl Coffer, Portland; He Colman. Port land: Terr. Cox. Ontario; Kathleen alartha Davt, San Pedro, Cal.; Vera I. lerfkiui;er. i.uene; Elia IVw. Klamath 1 Falls; l-awrpr.ee IXnneen. I'ortland: Cath erlne ,. Lohie. 8uperlr. Wj.; Ella Ehmsen. Portland; Henry K. Enrlifh, KuRene; Eric KnKlund. 'orva!ll; 1-orothy FlfRel. Port- , land; Krancea Krater. Riddle: rorothy Joan lira ham. Portland ; Ruth E.telle Oraham, Portland : Edna Mar tJrav, Portland : Ruth -Elvtra tiren. Creswrl. liarold Davia rey, Med ford; Mary Helen Glittery, Hood River; Helen E. Hair, tirantji Pa; Virginia Ilale-i, Eucene. taisy Thomu HalW-k. Newport; .allle Ruth Hart. Portland ; Kathryn E. Jiartiey. Hood River; .Minnie Rele'ra Heath, Portland; Rieta Camptvell Hough. Eugene: Sph:a Hunter. Portland; Kuctle Heater Hurd, Florence: Oran A. Jenkins. Al bany : Wll ford O. Jenklna. Eugene: Kathryn Jk. Johnson. Portland: Ruth Kaye, Portland; Ceorgiana Kwl, Harfan: Mabel Elle Lamx. C orvaJli: Erma lj-ird, Pleanant Hill; Mar mret Eunice Unrnor, Palo Alto, Cal.: Lola .Alien .Laughlln. t'arl.on; Klolne V. Iighton. Elgin; Maud Lom lrtl. Eugene; Nellie M Clure, Eugene; Vena I.uclnda McCuliy. Eu gene; H-'en McIonald. La Grande; Miles Ho hart MrKey, Port. and; Creston R. Mad-dot-fc, Heppner; Esvi lx-ls ' Matrulre. Port Utnd : Leiia Ervin Marsh, Portland : Clde . Walter Mtwn, Eugene: Stephen Wallace Matthleu. Portland; Mary Ojal Matt ley, lregon City: Samuel C. May. Portland. Clln tie Meek. ('Aburt; Bernlce Miller. JVrtland: Ruth Montgomery. Eugene; William Henry Morrtma. Eugene; Richard Nawman Nelon, Eugene: Harold John Newton. Eugene; Melite Lucia Parker. Astoria; MMdreil Ar lerve Park. Roaehurg: Helen 1L Purlngton. Hums; KukmII Clxde Ralnton, Ia tinande: Basal Rankin. Eugene: Mabel Rankin. En fene: Nellie R. Reldt. Portland: Leta Ectelle Rhode. A-torta; WtlHaa Rooert Rutherford, Eugene; James 8anrie;d Sheehy. Portland: Paul Edwin Hpangler. Eugene; Emily Bell f-.pu.ak. Canbv; Mildred Janet Stelnmets. A'orUaad; fcmma ijiepheoson, Eusvna; Ela New Tork. WASHINGTON'. June 16- The fol lowing: additional casualties are reported: OBEGOX. Died of dlseaae Breedtng. J. R-. Spray, Or. Post. Walter K., 8JT Brooklyn gtreet. Port land. Or. Wounded, decree nndetermtned Bartlett. Carl J. Captain), Drewsey, Or. Burk, I'da U, Alrlie. Or. Wounded slightly Knapp. Carl W., Hotel Llndquiat, Portland, Or. Brtgffa. Charles R.. 288 East First tret, Portland. Or. WASHINGTON. Died of dlsemae Orland, F. G. Seattle, Wash. Died (previously reported misalnff In action) Teachnor, Ernest, Centralla, Wash. Wounded severely Pilly. Claude M.. Humptulipa. "Wash. Wounded detre undetermined) Sinclair. Charles. Aberdeen. Wash. IDAHO. Wounded aHirhtly Burdge, Albert L., Emmett, Idaho, OTHER STATES. Killed In wctioii Jennen. Einer, Flaxton, N. Dak. Johnson. C. I., New York, N. T. Re illy, James, New yortc. r. x. Thomas, Charley M.. Yuba City, Cat Wi ileus. J. B., Germantown, N. Y. Died of wound Adair. Albert, Adair. Ok la. Peach, R. A.. Bayonne, N. J. Perry, W. N-, Woods vi lie. N. H. Roebuck, James W., ColUnsvillo. Ok la. Shatley. Fred. ISaltviUe, Va. Iied from accident Mnrtin. R. A. (L.t.), Austin, Ark. Murray, T. H-, Plymouth. Mass. Wood, Joe K.. Sheridan, Wyo. Young. H. J., Brooklyn. N. Y. McClellan, D. O. Sgt.. Marlonvllle, Pa. Scullion. J. J.. Cleveland, O. Clark. William, Chicago, III. Griffin. C. W., Seymour. Conn. Harbaum. John, Somerville, O. Heitz, Lewis A.. Sparta, Mich. Triplett, James M., Melville. Li Fraham, Florence B. (nurse), Ruckowski. Bernard, Erie, Pa.. Sherman. John W, Toledo. II). Ledden. Claire A. (nurse), Ridgway, Pa, Bernier, Frank (Sgt.), Kanakee. 111. Burrh. Mark C. (Cpl.), Covington, Ky. Wagner. M. J.. (Chauf.). Wilder. Kan, Bennett. C. E.. Sprlngfeld. 111. Crews. Chuuncey. Midvale. Utah. Curtis, W. B.. Blaekison. Md. Evfnuon, G. B.. Fronta. S. Dak. Frolnes. Hans P.. Memphis, Tenn. Hollinn. Henry. Savannah. Qa. Cwald. B. J., Cincinnati. O. Wilkin. 1 O., Washington. D. CL ' WMliamn. John C, Pittsburg, Pa. ' " Witty. C. F.. Beaumont, Ky. IMed of dieme Levering. E. V. ( MaJ.), I,a Falrtte. Ind. Lavelle. H. M. fCapt,, Pittsburg, Pa. Uwnon. J. K. tl.t.y. Gallipolis. O. Scott. W. C. fgt.. Pawtucket. R. I. Mulllner. George tCpl.), Sunbury, Pa. Eggelston. Ben. Swan Iake, Miss. LewiK Daniel, Adamnville, Ala. Ideals. F. C, Oao', Ind. MrMillon. E. W., Greenshurg. Pa. Mintxlaff. A. J.. Thlensvllle. Wis. Ommundsen. J.. Billings, Mont. Ron-, K. E., Isett. Pa. Schuetia. Charlen. Racine." Wis. Whiting. A. E.. Sioux City. la. Wilbur. Allen R-. Range ley. Me. Wtngard. H. G.. Cedartown, Ga. Sumera. Houston. Haywell. Ky. Fourr. R. O.. Dragoon. Ariz. Havnes. E.. Bonita. Mcknight. Willie, Due West. S. C Smith. Henry C. Cleveland. O. Stevens. Roland. Chicago. HI. Krroneouhly reported killed In action Rlelly. J. J.. New York. N. Y. Died of wounds (previously reported miss ing Harris. Jack (Cpl.). Kansas City. Mo. I Med previously reported mlsaing) Becker. C. 1 (Cpl.), Mount Holly, N. J. Hanks. C. W. (Cpl., Stephensport, Ky. Donachy. A. L H'pl.), St. Marys, Fa. Austin. A. L.. Mount Airy. Tenn. Bennett. A.. New York. X. Y. Carey. C. W., Decatur, Miss, .'arney. F. J.. Berea. O. Deitera, Harold. Brooklyn, N. Y. (hirmel, J., Nunda, N. Y. Gorton. F.. t'niontown. Pa. Jones. J. M., t'tlca. N. Y. Kalitk4. J.. New Philadelphia. Pa. Karper, R. C., Canton, O. Kuth.R. E., Williamsburg. Ia. Lord. J.. LaurelhiM. Fla. McNeill. A.. l-Rurelliill. Flu. Toth. J. H., Franklin. N. J. Wingate, R. If. Lyons. Ind. Zarnescu. C. W.. Saskatchewan, Canada CORRECTIONS. lled of wounds (previously reported died from aeeldent) Barnej., Warren Rsrmond, Washington. D. O. Died (previously reported killed in action Mu hews. -Horace. Washington, T. C. Returned to duty (previously reported died of wound) Adair. Albert L... Greenville. Tex. K 1 lied in action ( previously reported died) Fitsmaurice. R. E. fcpt.). Kansas City. Mo. lAnilco, Lorenso. Merldan. Conn. Dobray, Charles, Baldwin. Mich, Hlldren. Oscar. EUendale. N. D. Jacobus, Clarence E.. Harrison, IV. J. Romano. Angelo R., San Francisco, Cal. Killed In action (previously reported wounded, degree undetermined) Haynea. Evan cLt.), Berkeley, Cal. Tiffany, Homer O. Sgt-. Petroleum. Ky. Died of diseaae (previously reported died). Rockcnfteld. Edward J., Barry. III. Killed In action (previously reported wonnded severely) Flovd. Samuel David, Raymond. Mo. Killed In action (previously reported wounded slightly) Slater. Joseph !.. Utlca, N". T. Killed in action (previously reported minting) Kinderatter. L. B. (Sgt.), New York, N. Y. Ixwe. Louis M. (Sgt.), Gary. Ind. Deming, George CpI. ). IMttsburg, Pa. Cooper. Wllltam B., Leonard, Tex, N let son. George C. Ha warden, la. Sessions. Samuel, N oca tee. Fla, Slmonek. Henry, New York, N. Y. Klenck. Charles, Toronto. Canada. Marxee. Stanley, Minneapolis, Minn. Multane. James F., New Yorc. N. Y. Newell. Samuel K-. Springfield. Mass. Phtllipj-. William EL. Aetna. N. C. Reese. Rufle. lekoven. Ky. Simpson. William Myron. Erie. Pa, Teague. James W.. Unicoi, Tenn. Tltmgar, Gustaf. Cooks. Mich, Trnset, Joe, Cleveland. O. Watson, William H.. Pettlgrew. Ark. Your Teeth Look Better and Last Longer The first thingyou notice, after using Pebeco Tooth Paste regularly, is a distinct . improvement in the appear ance of your teeth ivhiter, brighter. The gums look firmer and healthier, too. Buy W.S.S. TOOTH Counteracts "Acid-Mouth" Pebeco also does an un seen but tfo less vital service for your teeth and gums. . It counteracts "Add- Mouth," which is thought to be the chief cause of tooth decay. - ow glow it pun BOWD ) Pebeco is sold by druggists everywhere having been checked by the Marshfield men. The North Bend firemen are cha grined that they are obliged to call for outside help when in danger of a dis astrous fire. 1SHI1MG FLEET BREAKS UP Coos Bay Boats Leave for TJmpqna and Columbia Rivers. MARSkFIETLD. Or., June 16. Low prices paid to fishermen are safd to be the cause of withdrawal of many boats this year. One has gone to the Colum bia river, one to Newport and several to the Umpqua. From 2 to 3 cents less than Is paid at the Umpqua is said to be paid on Coos Bay. One fisherman reports a catch of over 1000 pounds of halibut this week for which he received only 11 cents. Fred and George Getty of Kmpire have Just bought the "Wanderer" from George "Wilson of Port Orford, and will take the 30-foot launch to the Colum bia river. in about two weeks. Fire Ranger Held Slight. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) Rains of the pRst week have thoroughly saturated the forested areas of the Cascades, and Tangers are hope ful of getting well tlfrough the summer season without forest fires. The pre cipitation on the higher levels the past week came in the form of snow, and deep drifts have been encountered by early exploring parties. Military Training Attracts. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, June 1. (Special.) Letters of inquiry have- been received from high school teachers interested in the course in military training scheduled for the summer session at the college fqf the purpose of fitting high school teachers to give elementary instruction in this work next fall. Officers who will - give the instruction are Colonel Joseph K. Partello. commandant of the O. A. ?. cadet regiment; Captain Everett B. Wettengel, Captain Edward C. Gully and five non-commissioned officers. "Flu" Postpones Sunday Talk. HOOD RIVER, Or., June 16. (Spe cial.) While the epidemic is thought to be on the wane, a meeting at the Odell union high school, with Rev. Billy Sunday scheduled as the speaker, yesterday was postnoned beratree of in- Children Cry for Fletcher's The Kind Ton ITaTe Always Bonght has borne the signa ture of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-pood" are but experiments, and endanger the bealtli of Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castona is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-, poric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither -Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use forthe relief of Constipation, Flatulency, "Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural Sleep. -Che Children's Panacea The Mother Friend, " The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of S7 In Use For Over 30 Years II Our Athletic Underwear will make you feel fit, morning, noon and night. Fine fabrics and finely tailored $11 to $71 1 Backing Up Style With Quality, Strong as we are for good appear ance, we know that good tailor ing is of equal importance in the making of men's wear. When you come Here for clothes, you get not merely good style, but inside designing, honest ma terials, thorough workmanship, last ing fit and wear. .Whether you pay $25, $30, or $35 for our popular priced suits, or $60 and $65 for our finest clothes, you are sure of good quality the fullest measure of service at the price you pay. -nfUaihis MEN'S WEAR Corbett Building, Fifth and Morrison fiuenza. While the date has not been settled. Mr. Sunday, will address his Odell neighbors at a later date. Improvement Clnfe Elects. LEBANON, Or., June IS. (Special.) The Women's CMvio Improvement club held its annual meeting In Lebanon last week and elected officers for the year. They are: President, Mrs. N. ,M. Newport: first vice-president, Mrs. J. P. Bellinger; second vice-president, Mrs. Annie Greer; secretary, Airs. B. A. Mill sap; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Henry. The chairman appointed the following com mittee to look after the swimming pool and playgrounds for the summer: Mrs. Dr. J. G. Gill, Mrs. E. L. Clark and Miss Helen V. Crawford. Letchwooth Can your little boy walk yet? Heckler Walk? Why, the kid's learning to fly!' Judge. lilllllllllllllil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii ill a, i-aw--, t n n hit FIRE FIGHTERS MAY QUIT North Beud Force, Short of Equip ment, Makes Demands. MARSHFIELD. Or., June 1. (Spe slaL) North Fend must supply ef ficient fire fighting- apparatus or her entire volunteer fire department will resijrn. The men protested to the city i council that their apparatus was out of I date and urged that the defect be rem-I edied within a reasonable time. North Bend Is but three miles from Marshfield and the city council there has for several years depended upon Mamhfield's combination fire truck In emergencies, several disastrous fires A MEDICINE of merit." A tonic altera- . tive and diuretic. Prepared under formula filed with and approved by the Department of Chemistry of the Internal Revenue Office Washington, D. C EEIACEA DEUG CO. Kansas City. Mo, tlanufutturei. " Blumauer-Frank Drug Company Portland. Oregon Solm Distributor For . Oregon, Washington -and. Idaho. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST - "- all Permanent Positions for Young Women Due to the approaching consolidation of the manual and automatic telephone systems, permanent positions are open in the operating department Previous experience not required A good salary paid immediately upon employment Increases regularly given to all employes Excellent opportunities for promotion Annual vacation with pay Permanent and continuous employment Large, cheerful operating rooms Attractive, comfortable recreation rooms Lunch rooms where meals are served at cost Plan for sickness, pension and death benefits without cost to employes Young women considering employment should call upon the Employment Supervisor, Telephone Building, Park and Oak Streets. Telephone - Broadway 12,000. The Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co. !llill!llIIIIIIIIIIII!lllllllIlllI!IIHIIIlll!llllinil!ill!I!IIIIII!lll!IIIlI!llil