it
MO CHILDREN
FINISH SCHOOL YEAH
Commencement Exercises
Held by 7 Classes.
vacation Time is here
Programmes Are Featured by
Awarding of Large Number,
of Scholarships.
Class flowers, diplomas and report
cards for a brief day overshadowed
all other community interests of the
city when Portland's 40,000 or more
fcchool children said farewell to
classes for the summer. Seven of the
secondary schools held commencement
exercises in their auditoriums last
night, sending forth, with the SO who
graduated from the High School of
Commerce on Thursday, a record class
of 671 boys and girls.
A feature of last night's pro
grammes was the awarding of a large
number of scholars-hips, many of them
provided through funds raised by the
pupils themselves. Principals. In
speaking of the students, brought
forth the fact that a large percentage
of them will continue their educa
tion in schools of higher learning.
The semi-annual graduation wai
attended by the usual musical features
and profusion of floral decorations.
Oresscs worn by the girls were, in
many cases, made by themselves. A
pretty feature at the Girls' Poly
technic school it-as the color scheme
of pastel organdies, carried out in the
gowns.
SCHOLARSHIPS A HE AWARDED
Six Washington High School Grad
uates Win Distinction.
H. H. Herdman, principal, in mak
ing his farewell speech to the stu
dents of Washington high school last
Tiiarht, announced scholarship awards
totaling $2050, of which $1000 came
from a fund held within the .school.
Two hundred dollars each went to
Anna L. McPhcrson of the January
lass, Jenny Ten liyck, Jessie Tres
nun and Llvln Hoy, the. awards being
made for ability, scholarship and ap
plication. Dorothy nJwen and Mar
garet McDanicl. members of the Girls'
league, received S-."0 each, these
amounts coming from the league's
scholarship money. In addition. Miss
McDanicl will be sent to Willamette
university.
A pithy address, emphasizing the
ii.se of Intellect In making a living
and in making a life, was delivered
by Ir. IJ. H. Pence of 'Westminster
Presbyterian church.
'Julius t'acsar. captured by the
pirates on. the Mediterranean, turned
the tables on his captors and. domi
nating them, used precisely the same
mental qualities which are within
yourselves and which you may use
to dominate adverse circumstances,"
lie said. ".Bruce- of Scotland, hidden
away to escape death from his Kng
lish enemies, watching the spider
make six trials io hang a web and
succ eed only at the seventh and then,,
taking new courage from the insect's
mastery of success, used only the same
mental equipment which is in your
telf." Three girls in the class and four
hoys supported themselves entirely
during their high school course and
i)0 others contributed to their own
expenses. Out of 1-8, 101 intend to go
to college.
The class includes the following:
Altec W. Abl'Ott, Leonard Alley, KUa
M. Auld. Ralph Fnnno, t). Rdward Hyp,
l.aurrnce A. I'nle,, Vletor 1.. loll, Stillirent
Crouch. Jeannette I. Dcntler. Ben I'. lorf-
man, t'ouKlas T. Karrcll, Uyla M. UlnsKev.
rora J.. OoMnn. Florence V. llmilon.
Tleatriro I,. Hrrmanson. Helen A. Jloivltt,
Kl in A. Hoy, Josephine H. troy, Philip
H. Irelan, Kl-anor Kindt, icrtruele A.
Kraiise, l.el M. Kyser, Dorothy .1 .a Roche,
Warcaret M.-Panlel, William K. McKlltbln,
.Mary McKittrick, .inyrplilne Nadeau. Ijiw
rence V. rape, Hertha t. reterson, Harold
A Rowley. Klir.Hl.eth Pnyder, lnol ;. Starr,
J. Thomas Sullivan, llcorce A. Sutherland,
Jennie V. Ten Byck, Neil J. Til ronton,
Jcannelte Tresnoh, Isabel fl. Wlklernlan.
Ruth Alderman. Katberine I. Apdcrson,
Charlotte II. Af-bby, Anlo A. Beedc, Vine
A. Huchholr., William JS. Clark. Mildred
C. Crain, Asnru 1. l-'ce, Rupell Oowana,
Claudia G. miration. Hope H. Heller, Ion
fildon (.:. Hood, Helen K. Huntley, Flor
ence N. Huntress, lierald ti. Johnson, Rils
ell M, Klu pe, Muudo l.einlnser. Waller
31. I.und, Andrew I.. McAllister, James
A. Meek, Bcatrlee Oatflclii, John Otto,
Chester A. Pullen, Frederick t.. Jtofcecrant
Jr., Waldcmar Setoll Jr.', Ruth I. Shaw,
Ceorcia I". Shipley. W. F.arl Shrlber, Rob
ert M. Siminpton, William K. Snook, Will
iam Sorby. t,enoro 1. Stone, Helen 1.
Teneth, Frank Troutman, Walter J. W'id
wer. Margaret T. Alexander, "Bessie Atkin
son, thorite W. t'am,-ron, MarRuerltte N.
Chandler, Klsie V. lavidson. Maiilynn A.
.Herman. Gladys M. Kattelman, Zola t.oc,
Henry ;. MyerF. Minor I. Nealond, Mer
kert J. Stewart, Alice Well. Mary S. Wells.
-Asnes i'over. Bertlien Ferris, Bernice
jTrutchey. Marie l Herbers, Clara McAl
lister, Oladya Morbaek, Katherine tt. P
terson. Bern ice 1. Powers, Clara K. Rands,
Joyce C KiUcnce, Flla Skaar. Cloy I.
Smith. Florence K. Titus, Frances Woods.
Mar.iorle I.. Cable, Eunice I. Cowsill,
Cladya M. Cnnfchlte. l.uctle Jones, Kdith
K. Kartson, Keilha C. Luce, Ruby M.
atltchell. Bernice R. Moss, V. Arloa Frl
vatt. Kthel A. Fnarts. Ilorothy J. Taylor,
I'lerenee A. Wahl, David C. Hoicmer, F.s
telle H. Modltn, Dorothy V. Owen. Ve.sta
i Anderson, Agnes .1. Black, Virginia Thom
as. Kdythe I. Pcattie. Louise B. HaKcno
vlch, Fdward V. Leonard, John N. Broe
ren. John D. Curran. J. William Johnson.
Ted T. King. Truman Philips, Frank A.
Koehler. Taul Wilkins. Burton Palmer'
Ralph H. Rchlegrl, Margaret. H. Levin
son, Virginia E. Pearson.
I'KAMvLIX ENDS SCHOOL YEAR
Trained Young Men and AVomen
Declared Great Xeed.
"Seek not the path of least resist
ance, but the hard and rugged course,
that you may thereby develop the
latent power within you," District At
torney Evans said to the Franklin
high school graduates last night. He
pointed out that a strict adherence
to truth and continuous faithful work
are Important among the attributes
contributing to success In life. En
larging upon the theme, he said: "In
every great crisis In our nation's life
a man has arisen with broad enongh
vision to successfully direct Its des
tinies. In the present Condition of
world unrest, when so many false
teachers are undertaking to over
throw our form of government, the
sreat need of the hour is trained
young men and women to take part
in me councils or our nation.
Principal Ball told of the achieve
ments of the SO graduates, of whom
57 were employed In 17 occupations
while In school, earning a total of
SJ1.66S.50, exclusive of work done by
those who received room and board
Jar it. All but ten of the new alumni
expect to attend college
On the programme were songs by
uulh pica uud3, selections oy the
orchestra, a vocal Solo by Oveta
Weber, with accompaniment by Don
ald Goetz, and a flute and cello duet
toy Elsie Worden- and Donald Goetz.
Members of the class are:
flutn Adams, Marguerite Amato. Han-
Bah Anderson, Lynn Anderson, Hilllard
Utepu. Jiilujei PaUer. j.cette Boar,
TTTAM.KLbl Country club will chapter
be the scene of an interesting
dinner and dancing party this
evening. All week society has been
interested in golf, and it hac been A
matter of regret that the weather
didn't remain bright and sunny all
the while. But society is so busy
preparing for the Rose Festival and
tle Shrine convention and all the
weddings of next week that the rain
drops of this week are forgotten.
The return of Mrs. Carlton Betts
(Ruth Teal), who is visiting her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph .Nathan
Teal, will prove the inspiration for
considerable entertaining this season.
Miss Ksperance Ohirardelli of San
Francisco, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. P. L. Menefee. is another who Is
receiving social honors. On Wednes
day Mrs. Menefee gave a smart tea
tor Miss Uhlrardelli and several other
affairs are planned for her pleasure.
Miss Mary Bacon was honored yes
terday at a luncheon given by Mies
Helen Page. Other guests were Mrs.
Harold Gill, Miss Cornelia Tevis. Mrs.
Clarence Olmstead and Miss Nadine
Caswell. The flowers used in dec
oration were yellow and blue.
Miss Bacon was honored in the aft
ernoon at a emart tea at which Miss
Nadine Caswell was hostess. Mrs.
Olmstead and Mrs. Arthur Brown pre
sided ate the tea table.
Social events for the graduates of
St. Helen's hall are among the in
teresting events just now. Yester
day there was a musieale, and today
there will be the Spanish play and
esthetic dancing. The children's en
tertainment and French play will be
Monday afternoon and commencement
wll be Monday night at Trinity.
Many friends of the girls will at
tend the baccalaureate service at St.
Stephen's Sunday morning.
Miss Gladys Bowen was hostess
yesterday at luncheon at the Mal
lory hotel, honoring Miss Genevieve
Thompson.
Mrs. Henry Hart (Kmma Hackney)
of Boise, Idaho, is Visiting Mrs. D. H.
Jones and Miss Bertha Jones of S95
Skidmore street. Mr. Hart will be
here for the Shrine convention.
Mrs. M. J. Berry (Annetta Hack
ney) of Plain View. Tex., is also a
guest at the Jones' residence.
According to the plans being made
by the committees in charge, a num
ber oT interesting features are being
planned for the entertainment of the
guests at the gymkana and garden
party, which will be the big event
of next Saturday afternoon from 2.:i0
to 7 o'clock at the grounds of C. D.
Brunn on Ilivcr.ide drive. The pro
gramme of esthetic dancing and
music will begin at 3 o'clock to be
followed by the gymkana sports un
der the direction of Colonel leader
and his group of aides. Later other
features of tha. programme of mueic
and dancing will be given followed
by sports, so that those coming at
different times in the afternoon may
he entertained. For family parties
coming early to spend the afternoon
in the country it has been decided
to admit children for half of the
regular admission, and tltey will find
their share in the plans for enter
tainment. Guests may enter the gjmkaha
events, try their hand at the archery
'target with bows a.nd arrows from
the University of Oregon, where this
sport is being developed: they may
sit on the terrace overlooking the
river and listen to the music or join
the dancers in the ballroom.
A general invitation is extended
to those interested to attend this
fete and to bring their out-of-town
guests.
The past matrons' club of Camelia
Harvey Bennett, Jefferson Billeter. Thomas
Blamt'ied, William Carpenter, M&r.ioric
Campbell. William Chase, Lawrence Cook.
Thaxter Paniels, Ruth Tiowner, Marguerite
Trake, Thelma Eiler, Kranees Kills, Leon
Krieksnn. Georse iSeiper, - Ernest iillar"l
Erma Giles, Helen J. Glover. Ponald Coetz.
Norman Uoudy, WfTliam tJrashorn. Ruth
Grrho, Charles Haldors. Mar.iorle Haley.
Madce Uawley. Anna Henderson. Evelyn
Hogue, Margaret Irwin, Vashti Johnson,
Leslie Jones, Edna Jorg, tleraidine King.
Bruce Kinne, lsabelle Klnsey. Ida L.
Krender. Porothy Leach, Helen Lee, Lou
ise Leonard, Ruth I-e Van, Uonald Loclt
wood, Arrhie Loomin, Hazel Loy. Harold
MeEwen, Mary MeC.inty. Kloi&e MrPher
son. C.ertrude Mclntyre, Berniee Matthews.
Jean Miller. Elizabeth Neal, Teddy Oher.
Harold rarmenter, Laura Pierce. Zela
Pierce. Wanda Pone. Mary Raker. Mariorle
Read, Lloyd Reynolds. Leonard Roberts.
Ruth Rusenberv. Laverne Rumbaugh. Elsie
Sehaub. William fiehellhous, Dorothy Sells.
Helen Fiver, Evelvn Smith. Anna Springer,
Anna lien, Virginia Volte. Walter Wat
kin?, Oveta Weber, Ear'.e Williams, Loren
Wills. Kenneth Woodland, Robert Young
and Foster M. Blake.
2 1 DIPLOMAS ARB FIIESKXTED
Closins Exercises Held at Benson
Polytechnic School.
"Education should not stop with
graduation, but should be brought to
the homes and work-shops in later
life." Normon F. Coleman told the
senior class at Benson Polytechnic
school last night. He upoko upon the
relation of education to the working
people of the world, pointing out that
it gave them a better understanding
and that colleges and the public
school system have done many things
to bring book learning close to the
busy man.
A steel guitar trio, composed of
Harold Itodabaugh. Paul Feldman and
Victor Havell, furnished selections,
and Ernest Crosby sang. Assistant
City Superintendent Rice presented
diplomas to the 24 graduates, who
were:
Ponald Holden, James Lee. John Suth
erland. Joe Battaglia. Henry Hammer.
Harold Rodabaugh. Russell Ferguson. El
mer King. Vail Rodle, George A. Antolne.
George Brooks, James Kletrher. Iwight
Johnson, Ernest Kirk, Clifford Rollins.
Herbert Starrett, Manning Wiley. George
Ellis, Malcom Raamussen, Cecil Connolly.
Karl Schick, Alva Myers. Joseph Kurka
and Rudolph Peterson. .
FOUR PUT IX HOXOR SOCIETY
Gradnation Exercises Held at
James John High School.
Four members of the graduating
class at James Johns high school last
night added their names to the list
of those who, for service In behalf of
the school and for their Interest in
its activities and in scholarship, make
up what is known as the Honor so
ciety. The quartet Included Myrna
Lane. George Miksch, Amanda Steele
and Gertrude Hansen.
B. F. Irvine addressed the class.
"Our obligation to be interested in
the welfare of our country and in
the welfare of plain people," he said
"is made more clear to us now than
it used to be. Many men died for
our country in the war and many
more were maimed and nearly five
millions eacrificed years of their
time in fighting for it. If they gave
so much can we not all spare a little
of our time to serve as they served,
to sacrifice just a little in helping
perfect and finish, our country?"
The girls' glee club gave several
selections. Ruth Hoffman appeared
in a reading, and Myrna Lane and
Irene Faulkner were at the piano,
Included in the class were:
Ella Ackerman, Alice Banbury. Dalton
Brame, Sibyl Bugbee. ,8olon Bugbee, Lewis
Clark. Edith Cochran, Sherman Cochran,
William Curtis, Virginia Dunsmore. Helen
Edmondson. Irene Faulkner, Clarence Gil-
" SicJl 'd .UiV gayuioud. Jieuaer,
YV
Oregon Eastern Star, was
entertained by Mrs. Charles Pye on
Thursday at her home on West
Simpson street. Lunch at 1 o'clock
was followed b$- a, business session
and cards. Those present: Mm, L.. M.
Davis, Mrs. F. S. Cutler, Mrs. O. S.
Cutler. Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. C. W.
Miller, Mrs. A, H. Trego, Mrs. Paul
VV. Kreyer, Mrs. F. A. Van Kirk.
Mrs. R. L. Aldrich, Mrs. G. E.
Hamaker, Mrs. Chester "W. Hopkins
and the hostess.
The club members and friends
have planned a picnic In Laurelhurst
park July 8, and the next regular
meeting will be September S at the
home of Mrs. Paul W. Kreyer, 632
Maiden avenue.
.
Mrs. M. A. M. Ashley will enter
tain from 3 to 5 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon for Mrs. 'Willis S. Ashley
and Mrs. George H.- Nottage.
F. L. Shull. who is indorced by
prominent clubwomen of the city for
school director, addressed the East
Side Business Men's club Thursday,
and the members pledged him their
support.
There will ba a' meeting Of the
Democratic Women's club, of which
Mrs. Redmond Marshall Is chairman,
today at 2:C0 P. 31, in room H, cen
tral library.
Mrs. George E. Walters of Salem
has been visiting her mother, Mrs. E.
McGuire, for a short time and will
return to her home today.
Miss Marguerite Piatt, charming
and popular girl of Pasadena, Cal., Is
the house guest of Mr, and Mrs. F. O.
Miller of Irvlngton. Many delightful
affairs have been planned in her
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Patterson enter
tained with a small dinner party
Wednesday evening at the Hotel Port
land in honor of Mr. Patterson's birth
day anniversary and the wedding an
niversary of two of the guests, Mr.
and Mrs. F. A. Garrow. Additional
guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Cook.
QUptain and Mrs. W. Z. Haskins had
dining with them Wednesday evening
at the. Hotel Portland, Mr. and Mrs.
D. E. Dexter, the Misses Chase, Miss
Lottie Haskins and A. C. Stubbe.
BAKER. Or., June 11. (Special.)
Miss lva Melville and W. Osborn
Keown. popular young couple of Bak
er, were married Wednesday evening
at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Meiville. The wed
ding is the culmination of a high
school romance. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William West
wood, pastor of the Presbyterian
church, in the preseikce of imme
diate relatives of the newlyweds. Mr.
and Mrs. Kcown will reside in Frairic
City.
BAKER, Or., June 11 (Special.1
Miss Myrtle Schroeder and George W.
Vcsk, both of Baker, were married
Wednesday afternoon by Judge Wil
liam Duby at his office in the court
house. The wedding came as a sur
prise to the many friends of the young
couple and gifts 'and congratulations
are now being showered upon them.
Mr. and Mrs. Vcss will reside in
Baker.
Alumnae of Kappa Kappa Gamma
will meet this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. - Thomas Donaea. east Six
teenth and Stanton streets. Those
coming from the wessirie will take
the Irvlngton-street car and get off
at Stanton. The house has no street
number, but Is on the corner add may
he. easily distinguished because con
struction on it has just been com
pleted. Myrna Lane. Nancy McAllister. Alfred
Maupin, August Meyer, tleorge Mikseh,
Margery Moxon. John Ohm. Edna Prii-k-ett.
Dorothy Rude, Paul Standifer, Nina
Scales. Berniee Shaw, Helen Shoemaker,
Linrlorff C. Skaar. ;eorge Skells. Amanda
Steele. Johanna Vanderwall. ldrys Mae
Weimer and Thomas L. Wood.
is:
LX JKl'FDRSOS CLASS
Kran Latham and Harriet Makoinb
Win Scholastic Honors).
To Evan Latham of the June class
at Jefferson, went the George Albee
scholarship, the awarding of which
is always the principal event in con
nection with commencement at that
school. Latham also won the cold
medal offered hy Principal Jenkins
for the best Ftudent marks amon-r the
boys, while Harriet Malcolm received
a similar medal for the girls' elas.
This is the first time these prizes
have been awarded.
The class was both the vouneest
anil largest in the history of the
school. Among Its 182 members were
many prominent interscholastic ath
letes. A beautiful color scheme In salmon
pink and silver was carried out in
the exercises, the girls carrying pink
rosebuds tied with silver ribbon. In
addition to music by the school or
chestra and the girls' chorus. Frank
lin htohecker cave a piano tolo!
Christian Kisky. a vocal solo; Lucille
warn, a reading; and Truth Terry, a
violin solo.
Bishop Walter T. Sumner del i vered
the commencement address on the se
lection of a vocation. He laid spe
cial stress upon the altruistic orofea-
sions of medicine, nursing, teaching
and social service, and quoted Ches
terton, who said he was "more inter
ested in persons than in things." In
concluding, the speaker urged that
whatever the student chose to do he
should give some time to the. com
munity and become an active and
good citizen. "It is greater to spend
one's efforts bettering people . than
in producing things." he said.
Those in the class graduated are:
Robert R. Adams, Stanford H. Anderson.
Isabella Blair, Helen B. Carman. Alta L
Chenoweth. Gloria Colllnson. Lewis C
Coulter. Florence L. Court, Frances R
Court, Merle W. Custer, Marjorie J Engle
hart, Tynne E. Enquist. Ralph G. Giesv
Claude H. Klme, Rodney R. Langlois. T.
Charles Layton, Arnold T. Mayhack Mar
garet M. Mathlaen, William K. Mcintosh.
Constance Mitchell, George E. Moore. E.
Thomas Murton. Kathryn E. Nelson. Mar
garet R. Kelson, Lawrence R. Payne,
George C. Ramsey, Oliver K. Robinsonl
Louise Ross, Helen Smith, Truth Terry.
Helen V. Vandermost. Claire de F. Wal
lace. Eleanor M. Wells. Seima L. Wette
Iand, Catherine G. Wilcox. Ivan L.
Ahrendt. Harry G. Ahrena. Harry W. Bliz
ard, William J. Braun. Louis N". Cham
breair. Elwood W. Harrison. Arthur W.
Lynn, Alrick D. Magnuson. B. Emmet Mc
Caffery. Jessie McDonald. Anna E.
Meahger, Kenneth A. Meserve. Thelma M.
Mumma, Harry A. Arnold. Elinor M. Bach
man. Luther R. Bailey, Lowell H. Beck
endorf. Gladys P. Benson. Homer G. Bid
well, Frances J. Blllups, Wylie W. Blaney.
Dorothy B. Boggens, Gibson Bowles. Helen
L. Brown, Timothy E. Colvln, Faye L.
Crawford. Janet B. Ettlnger. Vivian A.
Belke. Allan G. Friable, Tamaki Fukuda,
Carrie F. Grant, J. Raymond Nelson.
Chrlstel L. Nlekles. Howard F. Palmer.
John H. Relsacher, Alice I. Reynolds. Dor
othy Sayer, Alice C Schmidt. Charlotte
Sehwicn tern, Laura J. Spall, Laverna
Spitzenberger. Emma Thorns. Helen Tut
hlll, Lucille K.. Ward, Dorothy M. Wen
sell, Margaret Westgate, Samuel S. White,
Florence E. Ande rson. Emily V. Bergen,
Loretta C Burr, Florence Evans. Harriet
M. Malcolm, Randal S. Parker. Mildred
Pierce, Gladys E. Welch, Charles A. Ben
nett, Ralph A. Jennlng, Dykeman White,
Earl C. ard Jr.. Myron H. Goodell. Er
nest R. Hammann, William I. Hcaly, Wal
ter E. Holman, James W. Lively. T. Am
brose Murphy. Ruth F. Harvey, Minnie M.
Klrkoatrick. Dorothv M Miller A en v
I Pavton. Florence E. Walllnr n,..h. '
Lacv. Ruth V. Lampert, Mabel Manson'
JByabe1i U Aloar, Jiertruda ,E, wigrj
Miriam C. Fni. "Leslie V. Pweanv. DbrothV ?
M. Blyberg, Thelma B. Eddy. F. A. Stro
hecker. Pauline L. Dick, Pearl C. Pease,
' Mary Alexander, Evan C, I.apham, Jessie
MorrUs, Margaret K. Mett, Eleanor Wood
ward. Georpo AV. Williams. Thercfa M.
i Toung, Mildred W. Hall. Harold N. Hart.
Lillian c. Hendrlcksen. Annie U. hicks.
Thelma p. Hill, David S. Iasted; H.
Christian Kisky, Doris K. Lake. Ruby
Lloyd, Helen J. MacLeod. Ruby E. Gillsey.
Anna O. Jackson, Harriet C. Johns, Ev
elyn X. Kissel, Vivian Lansworth, Gladys
M. Monian. Elsie E. Morrla. Esther R.
Wright, Ruth M. Nixon. Margaret U.
Plock, May Redman. Joyce L. Welch.
Louise Winonah. Norman D. Toumans, Ita
L. Upson, Helen M. Baker, Harold H.
Brown, Harold L. Cummings. Francis B.
Drinker, James H. Graham. Francis H.
Greer. Albert C. Orillcy, Edward J. Grlte.
Claude C. Gunning. John U. Hendricks,
Palmer Miller. William L. Pratt. Edward
G. Rees, Oscar W. Richards. Alwln H.
Streng. Joseph Weiser, Wilmer C. West.
C. B. Wlghtman, s. E. Wlshtman, Marie
H. Hagensen. Virginia C. Ingman. K. H.
L&moreaux. Ellen J. Murray. Ruth - C.
Bjork. Ruby E. Carlson. Veronica M. ro
lan. Donna E. Fleming, Alvlna M. Roth.
Bertha E. Senn, Alice M. Shogren, Mildred
M. Syferd. Doris X. Warlen and Charles
Wrlcht.
Minister pleads for toil
Students Advised ot Tate Active
Part in. World's Work.
"Too many people are willing to
be spectators and too few are willing
to work." said Dr. W. T. McElveen
of the First Congregational church,
addressing the students of Lincoln
high school last night and presenting
his ideas in playing the game of life.
He told numerous etorles to show
the need of taking an active part in
a world of work instead of occupy
ing the bleachers. "If. yon don't be
lieve in social service." he declared,
"you don't believe in God or the na
tion." Diplomas were presented to th?
class by Director Newill. Award of
the student body scholarship also was
announced. In addition to orchestra
selections the programme Included a
violin solo by Alfred Keller and vo
cal selections by Mrs. Eloise Anita
Cook.
In the class were the following:
Marjorie G. Adams, Thyra Allen, Elgie
S. AlLimus. Helen D. Ball. Helen Barell,
Pearl Baron, Hazel L. Blakely. Mary F.
Blaker, Kenneth Bonhewell. George E.
Bronaugh, Helene L. Bukowsky, Theodore
Cafferty, Lawrence W. Collier, Helen M.
Colwell, Clarisse V. Crosby, Lester E.
Davis, Richard B. Duffy. Katherine S.
Forbes. Bcula R. Fox, Timothy L. Fung,
F Edwin Garfinkle, Thomas M. Graham,
Frances A. . Hagblom, Annie Albuschic,
Maud J. Andrews, Arthur K. Arnold. El
eanor M. Anstey, Frances G. Barhey, Shir
ley H. Baran. Philip B. Chipman, Stuart
w. Biles, orvllle T. Boyle. Henry S. Brodt.
James J. Bruniback. Victor B. Campbell.
Duane H. Cushman, Ethelmae S. Daniel,
Margaret C. Davies. Edith Dickinson, Alice
Eiton. Anna K. Chapman, Sarah L. Cun
ningham, Elma L. Kammerer. Anna E.
Karagozian. Pearl L. Moy, Marion F. Bon
ney, Mary F. Hennesey, Doris K. Holman,
Florence Holman. Ronald J. Honeyman,
Morton W. Honeywell,' Frances L. Coebrun,
Jack Cotton, 1 Rachel Cronquist, Margaret
A. Dlekover, Miriam F. Dubiver, Paul R.
Harris, Ernest H. Henrikson. Abe L. Vid
goff. Roseoe H. DeWitt. George L.. Faust,
Arnold L. Henny, Roland Irving. Harley
C Knupp, Loren Locker, Jessie A. Gam
ble, Fern Gsodcmnte. May L. Helming.
Irene L. Kocber. Hannah 14. Laldlaw. Bva
M. Schultz. Lillian F. Coon. Dorothy C.
Price, Clinton N. Howard. Arthur R. Rob
inson. Saul C. Robinson. Lydia F. Rosen
baum. Edith M. Schafer. Dorothy .M.
Si-hmecr. Louise M. Schroeder. Duncan
Shields, Philip A. Shimp. Helen Shumate.
Scott A. Siehel, Franees H. Simpson, Theo
dore J. Steffen, Imogen Slout. Philip M.
Strowbridge, Geneva N. Thomas. Sam S.
Tonkun, Leon Twidwell, Treva G. L'pte
grove. Harriet L. Vra!e, l-Jlizabeth M.
Walker. Evelyn D. Weinstock, Virginia
Westfll. Donald L. Woodward. .Tuanita
W. Wolff. Alfred Keller, Georgianna B.
Mears. Maxwell H. Pierce, John W. Piper.
Georgia Jacobs, Belle' Karo, William E.
Keeler. Marine L. Kuehn. Gertrude N.
Lanning. Frances H. Lee. Charles K. Leg
gett, A'icehte Lenterlo, Gladys M. Leon
ards, I.a Yelle G. Long. John C. MrCune,
Roma McLaughlin, O. Jenute Madsen, B.
G. Alannheinier. Viola XL Myers. Philip
Newell. Antic A. O'Reilly. Benjamin McD.
Reed. Eloise fteed, Hyman A. Robin. Eliz
abeth B. Roberts, Marion L. Rush. Robert
W. Shepherd Jr., Doroth v Stahl. James D.
Nicbl, David S. Pattullo, George K.
Schmidt, Margaret Tuerck. George S.
Walker, Inith J. Walsh. Monroe Whet
stone Jr.,- Cecelia T. Sullivan, Katherine
Taggart. Beatrice M. Tucker, Alice P. La
llirop, ll.'len West. Howard W. Wilson,
Ethel Tyler and Alice R. Krugcr.
' GIKliS' POLY" GRAbCATES 3 5
Dresses for Commencement Are
Made in C'Ias Rooms.
Thirty-five girls, clad In the dainti
est of pastel tinted gowns, made In
the class rooms of the Girls' Polytech
nic school, last night stepped upon
the platform of the Couch school au
ditorium to receive their diplomas.
Miss Cornelia Marvin, stale librarian,
advised the girls as to choosing their
futures.
Afiici Yi- o a f urn iclio,! V, y tka iphnnl
chorus, under the direction of Miss
Minnctta Magers, and by Miss Nellia
BrambeTg. A reception in the gym
hasium concluded the programme.
The members of the class were:
Alice M. Dennells, Mary Feldman. Vera
Tone Pake, Alice OTseill, Marvelle Luelle
Atkinson. Bessie Ballra. Hulda Evelyn
Herger. Minnie Hurrell. Nellie viola Bram
berg. Dolores Mildred Brjins, Anna Lelall
Chllders. Vivian Lucille Culver. Hazel Pan-
iels. Ora Eva De Crcvel. A.udray May
Fisher. Madaline Milieent Getchel. Geneva
Kathejine. Gong, Isabel! Franeea Hale.
Marcea Dorleska Hoff. Kathryn Hohenleit-
ner. Pearl Jennie Knlspel, Katherine
Dorothea Kroner, Melba Pcarle Lieu
alien, Mabel Margaret Dunn, Eddys Ruth
Reynolds, Agues Minnie Srhulr, Thelma
Doris Scot Florence A. Somervilte. Edna
Hope Spooner. Truth Valerie Tunstall,
Aliee Leslie Wilson. Ruth 1,oulse Woods.
Mabel Viola Woodworth. Edith Gladnct
Oibon and Loraine Muhlig.
BENEFIT SHOW SUCCESS
S15.000 Xetted by Business Club
for Community Service.
The benefit performance of "Friendly
Enemies" at the Heilig theater Thurs
day night, held under .the auspices
ot the Progressive Business Men's
club for community service work
hce, was a complete success, accord
ing to a statement issued yesterday.
Practically every seat in the house
was filled, and the club received
$15,000 clear above all expenses. This
sum is held to be sufficient for the
work in hand.
One of the features of the perform
ance was the appearance of members
of the Progressiva Business Men's
club in evening dress, acting as candy
boys.
At the time of the first lnatrgura
tion of President Lincoln there were
five former presidents living more
than at any other period in the his
tory of the nation.
Jnstsay
mm
if you want
the genuine
in bottles
for the home
at soda fountains
and on draught
DRIVE
TO BE CONTINUED
Team Captains Determined
to Make Drive Success.
HALF OF SUM SUBSCRIBED
Campaign tor $80,000 for Devel
opment of Oregon Ends With.
$32,720.50 Tet to Raise.
Although the campaign of the state
chamber, of commerce , to raise $60,000
for the development of Oregon, which
was scheduled to close yesterday,
showed less than half of this amount
subscribed, team captains, who met
at the Multnomah hotel yesterday for
luncheon, refused to quit. By a un
animous vote it was determined to
resume the drive Tuesday morning
and it was prophesied that the
$32,720.50 remaining to be obtained
would be raised.
Co-operation of the Portland Cham
ber of Commerce with the state
chamber was promised yesterday at
a conference between the board of
directors of the Portland chamber
and the officers of the state chamber.
Tl.o Portland chamber had previously
approved the plan of the state cham
ber but had. not offered to assist with
the work of raising funds."
At the end of the third day of the
campaign, Julius Meier, manager of
the drive for the state chamber of
commerce. expressed himself as
follows:
'I want to take this opportunity
to thank the 150 men who have stood
by this campaign for the last three
days, and who today voiced their
sentiments in such unequivocal terms
that they wanted to finish the job.
"hpeaklng for myself and for the
Interests I represent. I do not know
of any better investment that the
business men of Portland and Oregon
could make than to subscribe to the
fund now being raised by the Oregon
state chamber of commerce to carry
out the programme outlined by the
directors of the state chamber, who
represent every 6ection of the state
me standing of the campaign
teams, as announced yesterday, was
Malor. Division.
K. Favllle white.
..j;.nt:in i 4. 347. on
, . l.xnn.ou 4,7:;7.no
. . l,;:v-:..v r..oi;L..-,t
.. 1.173.00 . 2.408.041
A. A. Aya, green....
Ira. L. Kies. blue...
R'JV. G. Taylor, gray
'hetal
$3,367.00 14..-).14. .".n
Executive committee.
........ . l-.i -J.U'I
. .$7.27t.00
DELEGATES ARRIVE HERE
TKAVKLlCnS' PROTECT! VJ5 AS
SOCIATION" SESSION" SKMl.
Convention Will Open on Mdnday
and Continue to Friday.
"Howdy, Cy," is Greeting.
nelegates and visitors to the "1st
annual national convention of the
Travelers' Protective association of
America, which will convene here
from Monday until Friday, inclusive,
next week, are now beginning to ar
rive In the city, and by tomorrow
night several hundred visiting travel
ing men and their wives will have
arrived for the five-day meeting.
The local convention committee,
headed by Stanhope S. Pier, chairman.
has made complete arrangements for
the entertainment of the visiting
members throughout convention week
and one of the most notable conven
tions in the history of the association
is expecfed.
"Howdy, Cy, has been adopted as
the official greeting for all members
of the association, and the local com
mittee asks that' the people of Port
land generally take up this form of
greeting and give it to every person
wearing the Travelers' Protective as
sociation emblem in Portland during
the week.
Street car sight-seeing trips, an
automobile ride over the Columbia
river highway, dances, dinners, ban
quets, luncheons and a big jinks at
the auditorium are among tho nu-
morous entertainment features which
have been provided for the visiting
delegates.
The meetings of the association all
some: good pore-
l.AR NIHBERS .
DACK
1S669 Alabama Moon, waltz .
........ by Hawaiian Trio
Wild Flower, waltz
.by Kerera and Kranchihi
18659 Rose of 'Washington Square.
fox trot by All iStar Trio
You Ain't Heard Nothing
Yet. fox trot. by All Star Tri&
1S662 Karavan. for trot
by Smith's Orchestra
When You re Alone, fox
trou.by Paul Biese and His
Novelty Orchestra.
18667 La Veeda. Castillian fox trot
by Green Brothers Novelty
Band
Desert Dreams, fox trot
by Green Brothers' Novelty
Band
85695 Ching-a-Ling's Jazz Bazaar,
fox trot.. by Smith's Orchestra
Irene, medley fox trot
by Smith's Orchestra
POPULAR SONGS
18668 "When the Harvest Moon Is
Shining. .. .by Hart and Uwls
Mother's Hands. by HenryBurr
iftDov rroiiicenng .cwues
.- - ;' v, by B111y Murray
Oh! By Jingo
.iA ,"t'L b Margaret Young
18670 My Sahara Rose
by Victor Roberta
un, now i i,augn When I
Think How I Cried About
You by Victor Roberts
1S658 Hand in Hand Aealn. . .
by Campbell and Burr
All That I Want Is You
by Charles Hart
14U Sixth St., bet. Morrison and Alder.
, IMPORTED
POMPEIAN
OLIVE OIL
added to ytyiat diet will
add years to roar life
HVictor
0 Records
Your protection
The name Tillamook on the rind is your assurance that yoti
are buying cheese of the highest quality.
Up and down the Pacific Coast, the grocers are proud to dis
play Tillamook Cheese because they know of the high stand
ards under which it is produced.
Tillamook cuts the cost of living it is far greater in food
value than meat, eggs, fowl, potatoes yet how inexpensive
by comparison 1 Five quarts of full cream milk go into the
making of a pound of Tillamook.
You can buy Tillamook at tlie best tracers ererj '
where by the slice or in t and 14 pound sizes.
TILLAMOOK COUNTY
CREAMERY ASSOCIATION
24 Ckeest Kitchens Owned
end Operated C&-eperativfy .
by Tillamook Dotrymen
TILLAMOOK. ORE.
will be held at the municipal audi
torium, while the official headquar
ters of the convention will be main
tained at the Multnomah hotel.
At least 700 accredited delegates
arc expected to be here for the busi
ness sessions of the association. This
number will be augmented by the
wives and relatives of the traveling
men. making at least 1200 to 1500
visiting members who will be here
during the week, according to esti
mates made yesterday at local head
quarters. RECEIVERSHIP IS ASKED
Creasy Anderson Co. of Astoria lu
TolTed in I'elition.
ASTOHIA. Or., .Tiine 11. (Special.)
An action asking that J. L. Tucker
be named as receiver for the Creasy,
Anderson company, a local hardware
concern, was filed against that com
pany in the circuit court this after
noon by s. A. Anderson.
Continuing, the complaint as'scrts
that under its present management
the company is becoming involved In
indebtedness, partly by reason of mis
fcU'S"
him
to hi
Here' a healthful habit
that every child may
ell cultivate. An ideal
blend of cocoa and
suear Ghirardelli's
Ground Chocolate is X
body-builder in the
truest sense.
Say "Gcar-ar-dclly"
D. GHIRAfcDELLI CO.
Since 1152 San Frucuce
GHIRAKDELLI S
CMEESE 1 y
management and partly by adverse
market conditions. The business of
the company, the complaint says, has
been run at a loss for some time.
STAGE ROBBERY REPORTED
Drirer Declares Two Masked Men
Near Elma Obtained $35.
ABERDEEN', "Wash., June 11. (Spe
cial.) Sid Bcale. driver of a stage be
tween C'cntralia and Aberdeen, Wash.,
reported that he had been held up on
the Chchalis river bridge near Lima
last night between 8 and 9 o'clock and
robbed of $35 by two masked men who
made their escape in an automobile
toward Lima. Peale, who had no pas
sengers, said he had stopped his ma
chine at the bridge to repair a tire
when the robbers came upon him from
behind.
As soon as the robbers left, he fil
lowcd them into Klma, reporting the
theft to Marshall H. Boslcy. Bosley
arrested two young men who were
eating in a restaurant and held them
for the sheriff. The youths were later
released as thej- pro.ved they had been
working on a truck and had gone to
the reptRurant for a belated lunch.
ivea cm
will : '.
H i'
drink.' .
lirococor
mC3
Safe
Milk
For Infanta
& Invalids
Na Caokisg
A Nutritious Diet for All AgeS
Quick Lunch et Home or Office
Avoid Imitations and Salstitates
CAN VEGETABLES!
USE
A