14
THE MORKIKG OREGONIAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1921
T
E
American - Canadian Peace
Ideal Guide for Nations.
HflniFCTY DDClcUTe IA AD
wiii-wi i i iiun-iiivJ Mfl
University Graduation Exercises
Occasion of Plea for Service
to Save Civilization.
"WASHINGTON. D. C, June 8.
President Harding, delivering a com
mencement address today at Ameri
can university, found the subject of
world peace occupying so prominent
a place on the programme that he
was prompted to depart from his
manuscript and declare for the pres
ervation of peace by sovereign states.
wunout interference of a world su
per power."
The president's remarks followed
n address by C. N. Rowell, K. C.
of Toronto, who suggested that the
best contribution North America
could make to civilization was "for
men on this side of the water" to
stand together behind the movement
lor peaceful settlement of disputes.
Another speaker who touched on
the question of peace was'j. J. Jus
serand, the French ambassador, and
the general discussion developed such
a trend that Bishop J. W. Hamilton,
presiding chancellor, referred to the
gathering as a "peace conference."
Before singing began American.
British and French flags were raised
over the outdoor speakers' stand.
Canadian-American Peace Safe.
"I do not think I could let oc
casion pass," said the president,
without giving assent to many ot
the appropriate and appealing things
Just uttered by Dr. RowelL I liked
his expression that American and
Canadian ideals are in common, and
when he spoke about the North
American contribution to civilization
and to the world, it occurred to me
that the example of two great peo
ples living side by side in peace, in
confidence and in mutual understand
ing is about the finest contribution
that two nations could give to the
world.
"I have said that if all the nations
were as honest and unselfish as our
republic there never would be an
other war. I will revise it and say
that If all the nations are as un
selfish and devoted to their ideals a:
the United States and Canada there
never will be another war.
"I call attention to the fact that
the United States and Canada have
settled their controversies satisfac
torily without resort to a super
power, but by the exercise of the
sovereignty of free people dealing
with one another. If we can com
mit civilized humanity to abiding
righteousness and everlasting Justice
and Inspire them with our example,
we will have made a long stride to
ward the peace the world craves."
Students Urged to Service.
With that Mr. Harding plunged into
his prepared address, in which he en
Joined all graduates to dedicate them
selves to restoring stability in a world
where almost nothing' remains se
cure against attacks or iconoclasts.
In introducing the French ambas
sador. Bishop Hamilton declared that
the American and French armies had
plighted at Yorktown a "marriage
bond" which actually was sealed
years later in Flanders.
"The bishop has referred to York
town," said M. Jusserand, in begin
ning his speech, "and well he may.
The three flags above us represent
the three nations of Yorktown; one
of them in those days on the wrong
side, but on the right side now. Those
three flags are different in their ar
rangement of colors, but, heaven be
praised, they are blessed with the
same colors the red, white and
blue."
"We look to this month's graduat
ing classes," said the president, "to
provide far more than their numer
ical share of leaders for the nation
In a future not far ahead."
The nation must constantly be on
its guard against the tendency to
tear down established institutions be
fore a plan of reconstruction had been
devised, the president concluded.
World Eager fof Idealism.
"After all," he said, "unsatisfac
tory as some earnest persons regard
the present structure of society and
existing human relationships, a rea
sonably conscious world has been a
.7 . . j I
long time traveling far on the road
toward as ideal conditions as it now
has reached. History has afforded
many illustrations of society crum
bling and going to pieces, and the
process invariably has been attended
with superlative disaster to great
masses of humanity.
"It is a commonplace that at this
time the world stands on the brink
of what looks very much like a
precipice. It must not be allowed to
take the fatal plunge. It will not,
if it shall be able to summon to its
leadership in the coming generation
men and women who will unite a
necessary measure of conservative
purpose with an equally necessary
portion of willingness to consider new
expedients, to test out old formulas,
to apply the acid test, even, to what
we have learned to believe is pure
gold."
BANDITS ROB R0ADH0USE
Woman Is Reported to Have Savetl
Diamond in Coffee Cup.
CHICAGO, June 8. "Line up Here
or you'll get shot," commanded a
young man with cap pulled down
over his eyes and a pistol in each
hand as he stepped out on the dance
floor of a roadhouse near Evanston
early this morning.
The guests laughed, but three other
bandits stepped in and fired several
shots into the ceiling and then
gathered up money and Jewelry esti
mated at $15,000.
One woman was said to have saved
diamonds valued at $15,000 by drop
ping them into ber cup of coffee.
REPUBLICANSCUT VOTE
Continued From First Page.)
gate to each delegate to the national
convention.
The plan also makes the special
provision that a state. If Its laws re
quire, may elect the total number of
delegates permitted under . the plan
at large from the state and that in
case the state laws so . require the
total delegates at large shall be the
same as if they were elected by dis
tricts. RALPH WILLIAMS IS HOXORED
Vice Chairmanship of Xational
Committee Given Oregonian.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, U. C June 8. Only one
ism
REJECTS
WORLD
SUPER
motion made at the session of the
republican national committee today
received a second. Thi one second
ins speech was in tribute to Ralph
E. Williams, Oregon member of the
national committee, whose election as
vice-chairman of the committee had
Just been moved
Mrs .Harriet Taylor Upton of Ohio
made this speech, saying: she was
speaking: on behalf of the republican
women of the United States, who
especially appreciated Mr. Williams'
selection to this high place in the
national party organization.
Mr. Williams was nominated by
National Committeeman Sullivan -of
Wyoming, and when Mrs. Upton made
her' seconding speech the seconding
hecame contasrtous. and she was fol-
lowed by the national committeemen
from Arizona. West Virginia and a
half dozen other states.
This is the first time that vice-
chairman of the republican national
committee has been chosen from west
of the Mississippi. - .
WIIXTOX MEMORIAL CORXER
STOXE TO , BE LAID.
Ceremonies Arranged for Salurdaj
Afternoon Bishop Sumner
" and Others Participating.
The cornerstone of the Theodore B.
Wilcox Memorial hospital will be laid
Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock by
Mrs. Theodore B. Wilcox. This hos
pital, now in course of construction,
will be a maternity annex to the
Good Samaritan, hospital, located op
posite that ' institution on the cor
ner of Twenty-second and Marshall
streets.
The ceremonies will be conducted
by Bishop Sumner, assisted by the
chaplain of the Good Samaritan hos
pital. Rev. Frederick K. Howard, and
the trustees. Rev. John Dawson, Rev.
T. F. Bowen, Archdeacon Chambers,
Dr. S. E. Josephi, R. L. Glisan and
Dr. A. J. Giesy. A choir of nurses
will take part In the services, to
which the public is invited.
The hospital when completed will
accommodate about 28 patients. It is
to be three stories in height and
about 40 by 80 feet In size. The lower
two stories will contain eight double
rooms and 12 private rooms and the
top floor will have operating and de
livery rooms, an X-ray room, nurses'
work room, preparation room, doc
tors' room, . sterilizing room and a
waiting room. It is being erected at
a cost of $125,000, and is the gift of
the family of the late Theodore B
Wilcox, made possible through pro
visions of his will.
MBS. SOUTHARD IS CALM
"I'M "OT 'WORRIED," SAYS
ALLEGED SLAYER.
Accused Woman Reaches San
Francisco on Way to Twin Falls,
Idaho, to Stand Trial.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 8. Mrs.
Lyda Southard is "not worrying," she
said today, although she is charged
with the murder of Edward Meyer,
her fourth husband, and the death of
three other husbands, her brother-in-law
and child, is being investigated
to learn if they died from poison.
Mrs. Southard reached San Fran
cisco today en route from Honolulu
to Twin Falls, Idaho, to stand trial.
She is in custody of V. H. Ormsby,
a deputy sheriff, and his wife.
"Why should I worry?" she asked.
"I have documents showing the cause
of death. I shall say nothing until
I reach Twin Falls, when a state
ment will be forthcoming from my
attorney."
Mrs. Southard sat for a photograph
today and later was conducted to
points of interest around San Fran
cisco by the Ormsbys. Last night,
in their custody, she attended a
vaudeville show and appeared to en
joy herself immensely.
Mr. and Mrs. Ormsby expected to
leave with their prisoner tomorrow
for Twin Falls.
ROAD TRUCKMEN STRIKE
Demand Made Cpon Contractor for
Scale of Last Year.
ASHLAND. Or.. June 8. (Special.)
Because of alleged Insufficient pay.
nine truck owners working for Oskar
Huber, an independent contractor on
the state highway near here, on a
LUIliiabL Ull ) 1 , , tilt VII DlllR,
fQr pay equa, tQ that of last year
The men said they were receiving 3a
cents a yard for the first mile and 10
cents a mile for the remainder, as
against 45 and 15-cent rates of last
year.
The truck owners asserted they
were unable to earn more than $25 a
day, compared with $45 and $50 for
last year. Owing to the expense of
truck upkeep they said no profit was
made under the present scale.
The raking crew went 'on strike be
cause of an alleged cut from $5 to
$4.50 a day. Huber dented that they
ever were paid on a $5 basis.
Huber said he was paying 40 cents
a yard for the Initial yard and 12
cents a yard for the rest. He said
the rate was as high If not higher
than paid anywhere else in the state.
MILITIAMEAMN COLLISION
Two Slay Die as Result of Auto and
Motorcycle Mishap.
PORT ANGELES, Wash., June 8.
Corporal Avery li. Miller of Spokane
and Private Stephen G. Musso, state
militiamen, were probably fatally In
jured in a collision between an army
motorcycle and an automobile near
Piedmont, near here today.
The men were attending the na
tional guard encampment at Camp
Remiek, Fairholms, Wash., and were
returning to the camp from Port An
geles. Their motorcycle, driven by
Musso, with Miller in the sidecar, col
lided with an automobile driven by
H. H. Paulsen ot Seattle. Miller suf
fered a broken leg and internal in
juries and Musso's skull was frac
tured. Both men are at the Fort
Worden hospital.
HOSPITAL IS PROTESTED
Depreciation In Property Values
Asserted by Residents.
Residents near the proposed site for
a hospital on Nineteenth street, be
tween Kearney and Lovejoy, entered
strong protest yesterday against the
renewal of the attempt by Strong &
MacXaughton to secure a building
permit from the city council.. Coun
sel for the residents declared that a
hospital building would depreciate
the value of the property in a dis
trict that had been devoted to resi
dence purposes a long period of time.
The matter was referred to Com
missioner Barbur of the department
of public works.
OB
ASSURES
LOOP
Strong Majority Accorded
$350,000 Issue. -
TRUNK TO COST $632,000
Particlpation'of S. Benson in Cam
paign Recognized as Aid in
Rolling Up Big Margin.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Hood River county, by voting
a bond issue of $350,000 at yesterday's
election forged the last link -.in the
chain of events that will lead to the
Mount Hood Loop highway, encircling
Mount Hood. The bond issue was
voted upon Invitation from the state
highway commission asking the coun
ty to join on a 50-50 basis with the
state in constructing a 20.8-mile trunk
road up the east side of Hood River
valley. oVer Booth hill and through
the upper valley orchard section, con
necting the Columbia river highway
with the loop road at the bounds of
the national forest. The lestimated
cast of the trunk, work on which will
begin this year, is J632.000.
Parkdale precinct of the upper val
ley gave the road bonds 235 to 9
against, and the vote in Mount Hood
precinct was 98 for and only 4 against.
The main opposition was noted in
districts remote from the trunk road
and from the Odell section, where
voters expressed disapproval because
the survey extends a mile east of the
marketing center. The business pop
ulation of Hood river, too, recorded
a strong majority for the bonds.
The opponents of the bond Issue.
casting aspersions at the honesty ot
he state highway commission, con
ducted an organized last-moment
campaign for the bonds, but support-
rs were never as strongly organized
as in the road bond campaign of 1914,
when the county voted an issue fori
opening impassable stretches of the
Columbia river highway.
Several meetings were arranged and
held by J. H. Fredricy, president of
the Hood River Commercial club, and
an active part for the bonds was
taken by S. Benson, ex-chairman of
the state highway commission, who
Is now making his home here. Mr.
Benson's participation is recognized
as having had a strong influence on
voters.
DOUGLAS BOXD VOTE PIEASES
Mr. Booth Forecasts Great Road
Development for County.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 8. (Special.)
"I am very much gratified at the re
sult of the voteon the bonds," was the
statement made by R. A. Booth, chair
man of the Btate highway commis
sion, when he was informed by tele
phone that Douglas county had ap
proved the bond issue of $1,100,000
placed before its voters.
"I am glad on account of what it
means to Douglas county and to dif
ferent sections in the way of devel
opment of the market roads. I am
also pleased on account of what it
means to the state as well as the
county In the Way of inter-county and
state development. The commission
is ready to meet at any time your
representative to assist in determin
ing the work for your best interests,
and is not only willing, but very glad
to assist In every possible way."
DOCGLAS IS CONGRATULATED
Marshfield Chamber Is Pleased by
Road Bond ,Vlctory.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 8. (Special.)
The following telegram was re
ceived this afternoon by the Roseburg
chamber of commerce from the
Marshfield organization, congratulat
ing this county on the passage of the
$1,100,000 road bonds:
"The people of Coos county and
particularly from Coos Bay country,
extend heartiest congratulations on
the result of your bond election on
June 7. Let us all bend every effort
to urge the immediate completion of
the Coos bay-Roseburg highway,
which is so vitally important to our
community" welfare. Yours for a big
ger, better and more prosperous
southwestern Oregon."
YAMHILL DEFEATS BONDS
Issue Lost by 4 0 Votes, With One
Precinct Not Yet Counted.
WILLAMINA, Or., June 8 (Spe
cial.) The road bond issue was de
feated in Yamhill county by a close
margin of 40 votes, according to word
received from the county clerk. Only
Is 'Ybur Meal
time Drink
Your Friend ?
A good many people who like tea
or coffee find that tea and coffee
don't like them.
Nervousness, sleeplessness or
disturbed digestion is proof.
Instant Postum
furnishes a satisfying"
cup without irritating
nerves or digestion.
Thousands who have made
the change keep on with
Postum because its bet
ter -for them.
'There's a Reason
Sold by all grocers
Kai br Portum Cereal fnjnr,
Battk Ctk,M3ch.
one small precinct in the remote end
of the county has not yet reported
This will not change the result mate
rially. Citizens of Willamina feel a deep
regret for this defeat and will suffer
great inconvenience in the near lu
ture. The road that was to have been
paved is almost Impassable during
winter months and no relief is in
sight. Many persons are out of em
ployment here and all road building
has come to a sudden halt.
LIXKXIA' VOTES ROAJ BOXDS
Large Majority Shows County Unit
ed on Highway Programme.
TOLEDO, Or., June 8. (Special.)
Incomplete returns from three
fourths of the precincts of Lincoln
county show a vote of 1178 for the
$343,240 road bond issue and 278
against it. Small precincts are giv
ing the issue big majorities. Toledo
citizens were elated by the early re
turns, wheh Indicate that Lincoln
county is united on its road-buiiding
programme.
Fifty thousaid dollars is to be UBed
on the Roosevelt highway, $50,000
on the Alsea highway and the re
mainder to complete the ' Newport
Corvallis road. Arrangements have
been made with the state highway
commission to advertise at once for
bids on grading. A contract has been
let for 14 miles of macadam on the
Newport-Corvallis highway this
summer.
FREIGHTS J0 BE. FIXED
3 Xew Organizations to Replace
Old Westbound Conference.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. June 8.
Three distinct organizations composed
of steamship lines operating out of
Pacific ports in trans-Pacific trade
have been formed to take the place of
the recently disrupted Pacific west
bound freight conference, It was an
nounced today by local steamship
an en Is. The California westboun
conference will be composed of Call
fornia shippers, while the north Fa
cific westbound conference and th
Columbia river westbound conferenc
will exercise jurisdiction over freight
rates at Seattle and Portland, respec
tively. it was stated.
The Robert Dollar Steamship com
pany and the China Mail Steamship
company will not join the California
conference, the announcement saia.
It was stated, however, that the Rob
ert Dollar company would abide by
the conference rates here, while the
line's northern agents would join
their respective conferences at Se
attle and Portland.
British and Japanese lines operat
ing in the trans-Pacific service are
also to become members of the con
ference, according to local shippers.
H0LL0WAY IS ACQUITTED
Jury Absolves Man of Charge of
Possessing Elk Meat.
ASTORIA, Or., June 8. (Special.)
A verdict of not guilty was re
turned by the Justice court jury In
the case of the state against Payton
A. Holloway, charged with violating
the game laws by having elk meat,
hide and antlers in his possession.
Among the witnesses for the prose.
cution ' were Walter Honeyman and
W. L. Finley of Portland and F. J.
Jewett, federal biologist, each of
whom testified the meat and hides
were those of elks.
The defense depended principally
on the testimony of character wit
nesses and the contention that the
meat was that of a deer.
STREET PAVING TO BEGIN
Worn-Out Surface to Be Replaced
' at Vancouver.
VANCOUVER, Wash., June 8.
(Special.) The paving of Broadway
from Fifth to Twenty-sixth street
will be begun Monday by the United
Contracting company,, according to
B. L. Dorman, local representative.
The cost will be $1.25 a square yard.
Broadway was paved eight years
ago at a cost of '65 cents a square
yard, but the job was a poor one,
the contractors going bankrupt while
paving it. The bondsmen completed
the pavement but the work was not
satisfactory.- The surface went to
pieces in a few months and has
gradually grown so bad that thera
is little traffic on the street.
Teachers Pick Board Ticket.
The Portland High School Teach
ers' association selected a ticket from
the candidates In the field for school
director at a special meeting Tues
day. W. J. H. Clark, George P. Eis
man, J. E. Martin and W. E. Klmsey
were the four indorsed by the asso
ciation. Destroyers to Visit Astoria.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. -C, June 8. Astoria
will not be able to have battleships
at its celebration July 4, but a divi
sion of destroyers has been detailed
there for July 2-4 and again July
16-18.
Instant a
POSTUM
A BEVERAGE
a mnm portion of aH
hctani Cereal Compan
JT1WNT POUTWCtt.
u II
BE
BEATEN 11
Losses Severe in 5 Counter
Attacks. 1700 MADE PRISONERS
Police Barracks Are Stormed and
Ten of Captives Are Killed by
Infuriated Bavarians.
LONDON, June 8. Fighting at
Kandrsein, upper Silesia, Monday
night resulted in repulse of the Pol
ish insurgents with severe losses
after they had made five counter
attacks on the Germans, according to
the Oppeln correspondent of the Daily
Mall.
The Germans took 1700 prisoners.
There were wild scenes when these
prisoners were taken into town; tne
police barracks were stormed and 10
prisoners killed by the infuriated Ba
varians, who were declared to have
found three Bavarian students cru
cifle. The Poles In their retreat blew up
all the bridges and looted and set on
fire the villages, trie dispatch says.
Fighting centers around Birawa.
This correspondent declared that
the Poles evacuated Rosenberg before
the British arrived.
GERMANS TO ENID OFFENSIVE
General Von Hoefor Says French
Should Apologize for Clash.
iiif.KLrl.'V, June 8. (By the Asso
ciated Press.) The British com
mander in upper Silesia has received
a definite undertaking from General
von oerer, head of the German de
fense forces, that he will refrain from
any forward movement. This assur
ance was the outcome of the Anglo
French representations to the Ger
man authorities.
General Von Hoefer has issued
communique with reference to a col.
nsion with the French forces at
Kalueow, in which, after justifying
tne advance of his outposts to
Rosinank as due to the aggressive
ness of the Poles, he stated that con
slderabie firing occurred at Rosinan
kaw between the Germans and the
French troops, and that seven French
men, two ot tnem wounded, were
brought back as Prisoners.
The communique concludes:
"The French ought to apologize for
ims incident.
BRITISH OCCUPY ROSENBERG
Allies Reported to Have Ordered
Avoidance of Fighting.
OPPELN, June 7. (Bv the Asso
ciated Press.) From sources consid
ered reliable it was learned that
General Lerond, head of the inter
allied commission, haa issued verbal
instructions to the British. Italian
and French troops not to fire on
rolish insurgents unless first at
tacked. Rosenberg, 20 miles northeast of
this city, and near the old Polish
frontier, has been occupied by a bat
talion of British' troops. Rosenberg
was taken by Polish insurgents dur
ing their first advance in upper
Silesia and there has been danger of
serious fighting there between the
Poles and Germans.
Reports received here are silent as
to whether lighting occurred when
the British occupied this Polish
stronghold, but in official circles it
was believed quite probable that the
British and Poles clashed.
Three Frenchmen were wounded.
two probably fatafty, by Germans be
tween Gross Strehlitz and Ujest, the
Germans later explaining that they
thought they were firing upon Poles.
Berlin Reassures French.
PARIS, June 8. General von
Hoefer, head of the German defense
forces in upper Silesia, has formally
assured the allied officials n that
region that his troops, which ad
vanced several kilometers on the
Annaberg sector after the insurgent
attacks of Friday and Saturday last,
will advance no further, says a dis
patch from Berlin today.
Threals of Violence Charged.
GREAT FALLS. Mont.. June 8. Al-
You Can Still Knock
Something Off the
Cost of Living !
Bacon, per can of 12 lbs., $1.95; -i
per case, 6 cans tpl 1 DU
Corned Beef, per can of l1 lbs. t 2 Qf
20c; per case, 36 cans tj 0oU
Corned Beef, per can of 12 oz. 15c; (j
per case, 48 cans...' tf UOD
Roast Beef, per can of 2 lbs. 18c; t A f
per case, 24 cans ; J tt.UU
Australian Jam
29c for a 2-lb. can. $7.25 for case of 30.
SUMMER UNDERWEAR
AT LOWER PRICES
Seam Drawers, summer weight,
full and ankle length; 1-
3 pairs for DJ-
New wool Under
shirts, each
$1.15
Army Retail Store
Fifth and Pine Streets
Sanitary Market Branch, 2d and Yamhill Sts.
leged threats of violence by
against city garbage worke
the places of men row on s
reported here today, according to po
lice. A conference between city 0111
cials and the strikers resulted in
deadlock. Owners of a downtown
store decided today to remove gar
basre at their own expense, it was
said.
WOMEN NAME DELEGATES
Willamette Circles of Woodcraft
Close Annual Convention.
ALBANY, Or.. June 8. (Special.)
Mrs. Edna B. Warner of Albany, Mrs.
Addie Olson of McMinnville and Mrs.
Nellie Grant of Dallas were elected
delegates to the grand lodge. Neigh
bors of 'Woodcraft, during the clos
ing session of the district convention
of the circles of that organization
in Marlon, Linn, Yamhfll. Polk, Ben
ton and Lincoln counties here yester
day afternoon. They will represent
this district, which includes 22 cir
cles, at the grand lodge session In
Portland in July. Mrs. Lena Holgate
of Corvallis, Mrs. Hattie Smiley of
Corvallis and Mrs. Julia Lytie of
Salem were elected alternates.
Salem was chosen as the next
meeting place for the annual district
convention, which completed its two
day session late in the afternoon and
adjourned after a dinner last eve
ning.
New district officers to serve dur
ing the coming year were named as
follows in the annual election:
District guardian. Olive Stannard of
Rrnwnaville: oast district KUardian. Nellie
Grant of Dallas; adviser. Ma Hendriiks or
Woodburn: magician, Ella Herring or
Dundee: attendant, Carrie M. Freeman of
Toledo; clerk, Almeda Slmler of Dayton
banker, Lena Holgate of Corvallis; man
acera Cam tne tireae or tfallsmn. r.m
McCu och ot McMinnville ana ousannan
HnDkins of Corvallis: captain of the
auard. Mlna Olmsted of Salem: musician
Alice DftViea ot Salem; inner aenunei. aun-
nle Schoel of Albany; outside sentinel.
Nina Boyle of Newport. t
STOpK MEN WILL STUDY
Marketing Methods Will Be Fea
ture of Farmers' Week.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE. Corvallis, J.tne 8. (Special.)
The place, the time, and the correct
manner to market livestock produce
will be the main ftatures of the live
stock farming phase of the farmers
week programme at Oregon Agricul
tural college. June 13 to 18.
A definite schedule of events
worked out in daily units will divide
the week into a group of lectures,
Judging demonstrations, business
meetings, feeding and fitting animals
for show rings.
Class work will begin at 8 A. M. and
will close at 3:15. After 3:30 will be
lectures and other special programmes
of the afternoon and evening.
HYGIENE MEASURE SAVED
4 .
Representative McArlhur Leads
Fight for House Bill.
THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU,
Washington, D. C, June 8. Repre
sentative McArthur of Oregon com
bined with Representative Kahn of
California in the leadership of a
victorious fight today to save the
lnter-departmental social hygiene bill.
Mr. McArthur told the house that
such legislation passed In Oregon
in 1913 gave the Oregon boys enter
ing the world war the best grade In
passing the physical tests of any
state in the union.
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonian. Main 7070, Automatic B60-95.
onlan. Main 7U70, Automatic bBU-sa. 1
I
nancs
1
There is one safe nlace t
to buy your piano. !
Visit our music depart
ment while in the city.
Ask to hear
The Ampico
Knabe Warerooms
9
i
ii
i
i
"Merchandise of J Merit OnV
Balbriggan Drawers; summer
weight; ankle length; P"I
3 pairs for
Cotton Undershirts; QQ
;C0-EQ NAMED CLASS HEM
SENIORS OF UNIVERSITY CON
FER HONOR ON HELEN NELSON'
Only One Man Elected to Office.
William Collins Selected Sec-rotary-Treasurer.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene,
June 8. (Special.) A university girl
was elected president of next years
senior class, an honor seldom con
ferred. Miss Helen Nelson of Pen
dleton, prominent in women's ath
letics, was the co-ed who was elected
to the position. Three other girls
and one man were elected to offices,
according to results announced late
last night.
Martin Howard and Arthur Kuhn
hausen, both of Portland, were the de
feated candidates for president. The
meeting was attended largely by the
girls In the class, only about one
third of the men being present.
Emily Perry of Tacomn, Wash., was
elected vice-president. William Col
lins of Portland, the only man elect
ed, was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Caroline Cannon of Portland was
elected sergeant-at-arms.
Miss Nelson is one of the few worn
en in the university who has been
awarded an athletic "O. She is a
member of Gamma Phi Beta and was
on the varsity swimming team this
year. Carl Newbury of Medford is
the retiring president
Auto Park Planned.
OREGON CITY, Or., June 8. (Spe
cial.) Canby has decided to estab
lish an automobile park on the Pa
cific highway, two miles northeast
of Canby and seven miles south of
Oregon City, in the East Canby gar
dens, recently purchased by Attorney
E. C. Latourette. Work has already
Iiajiti hniriin hi- il.q .inir a eon A leaH
'"g t0 tne Proposed camping ground.
i
Phone your want ads to The Ore-
gonlsn. Main 7070. Automatic B60-9.r.
TONIGHT
Dance Excursion
BLUE BIRD
The Floating Palace.
Festival Visitors Welcome.
ADMISSION 35
East Morrison St., 8:45 P. M.
AMfSEMENTS.
Hats. 1Ssts 78s WlallttHef ItM
TRIXIE
FRIGANZA
FnANK. MATTHEWS and ADA ATMS
ROSE CLARE
"SUMMERTIME"
VAN HORN AND INEZ
ROM Al N E
BRADLEY and ARDINEi
nnjp
w
MATINEE DAILY, t:30
William Kdmnnda and Company
In "NOT YET. MAK1K."
The Season's Merriest Musical Success.
JACK DKMPSEY.
See the World's Champion In Training
For the Urcateat unlit in iiwiorr.
I VI) IT M.,.:l fJ
"Home Brew
A Lively Ctrl Show.
Matinee at t; Mints, 7 and t
Country store Kvery Tuesday Night
Chorus (iirls' Contest Friday Mht
GLOBE
Washington
and bleventh
"All Souls' Eve"
Mary Miles Minter
CIRCLE
Fourth
Wuhinf toa
Gladys Brockwell
"The Sage Hen"
Also a comedy. "A Straight Crook" and
Burton Holme Travelojrue. ODen from 9
o'clock In the morning until 4 o'cIock the
following; morning.
I
TONIGHT I
I A blfr treat
Is In store for you. I
pectacular display of
I A gorgeous, s
FIREWORKS I
I Today A special day of fun,
muaig, rcii nun. cmei laiiiuiciiu
Two Concerts, afternoon and 1
evening, by the
ROYAL HAWAIIAN I
TROUBADOURS
IBrinp your friends, guests, family. I
Bring your lunch, enjoy yourselves. I
I Take cars First and Alder. Fare 6c I
Admimion lOe. le war tax.
Dance Tonight
BROADWAY HALL
Portland's Finest Pavilion.
All sailors welcome.
EVERY WEEK NIGHT
Jerry Reed's AH Star Orchestra
35c and 50c
BASEBALL
Portland vs. Seattle
U t HOMER
S3
u a n i
1
June 7, 8, 9. 10, 11, 12 at 3 P. M.
Thursday at 4 P. M. Sunday, double
header, 1:30 P. M.
AMINEMENTS.
"BEST IN YEARS'
Verdict l.fcat Maafa Ca
pacity Andlear.
HEILIGVM.r
TONIGHT, 8:15 Vv
SPKCI4I. PRICK M T. SAT.
GEO. M. COHAN'S
Muatcal Comely Sorce-so
jVL
(Isn't it a Grand Old Name?)
sri.EniD
KA act tin a
CAST.
MtLODIKJ.
Sl'PKRB PROi:CTIO!.
KVK'S-I2.S0. $2. It. SO, $1. 77c, 50a.
SAT. MAT. 12. 11.60. SI. 77c, lOd.
TICKETS NOW J.ELMNU.
HippSSroii
NOTICE
First showing of this
bill begins this after
noon right after floral
parade is over.
(About 4 Clork.)
LEWIS and
THORNTON
la Their Screamingly Funay
"The Great Lovers"
GLADYS
WALTON
ronTi.An's ow
I'lt Tl HU UTAH,
la Her titn Romaatle Drama,
"Desperate Youth"
Do Xnt Fall to rr 1hr Little I. la-
col n hib School t.lrl In oaa
of Her Sffltt Holeo.
Lyane ffherlnrk aaa Compaay,
"Breakfast for Three."
Leach Wallln Trio,
Kquilibrlsls.
aatry and Nnrtoa,
Dance Idcus.
tinlfport and Mrown,
"Two Men Wanted."
Contlnnona Performance Toitar
Ulralnnlna- After I'nradrl. I'rldar
and Saturday. Ilnlloona far the
Klddlra Saturday.
MEETING NOTICES.
B P. O. ET.KH NO. HI
Regular mrrtlnc thl
(Thuritdavt venififf. at tl
o'clock. KlkV Temple. Vl.
Iting brothrrn wrlrom.
41. R. tSrAl'I.HINO.
Mtcrciary.
onnoov commavpekt.
NO. 1. K. T. Stated con
clave Thuradajr. June . at
7. .10 P. M lour attendance
will tie anprpi-latrtl
K. W I F.u AND. Kecordar.
WILLAMETTE LODGE. NO.
S. A. T. AND A. M A special
communication will b bald
Friday. June in. 1 :4.1 P. M.
to conduct the funeral arvlc
of our lata hrnfhe trnm
D. Stout. Krother Stout died In Franca
while a membrr of baae hoipltal No. 41
VtnUlnsr brethren welcome. Members wtil
pleaaa briiin- auto. order W. M.
I. v. HfcKKaHIE.X, sao.
WAVKRLf LODGE. U. T..
A. y. AND A. M.. Eaat Mtlt
and Clinton sta. Special com
munication this (Thuraday)
evening. 7:30 o'clock. Work In
V. C. decree. Vleltlnc brathren
welcome. By order of W. M.
n . H MILLER. Bee.
Sl'NNVSlDE LODGE NO.
163. A. F. AND A. M. Slated
communication thle (Thura
day) evening, June P. at T:.in,
temple 3!tth and Hawthorne
ave. Vlfltms brothers wel-
By order of w. M.
C. P. JKNtitiN. Secretary.
KENTON LODGE, NO. I4J.
A. F. AND A. M. Special
communication today (Thure
day). June 8. Work in M. M.
degree, commencing at T:.'N
I'. M. Refreshment!. Vlaltorl
welcome. By order of W. M.
R. B. HKAPLET. See.
WASHINGTON LODGE. NO.
A. A. F. AND A. M. Special
, communication this (Thurs
day) evening. T o'clock. Eat
8th aud Tlurnidde. K. A de
gree. VWiitora welcome. Or
J. H. KIOHMON D, Sec.
coi.vmbialodgb.no. 114.
A. F. AND A. M. .Special
communication thla (Thura
day) evening at 7 o'clock. I,a
bor In the h. A. degree. VUlt
Ing brothem always wttrome.
By order W. M. m-" L. ulbun. Bee
ASTRA CIRCLH, No. I.V..
NEIGHBORS OF WOOD
CRAFT. There will be
no meeting tonight, June
9, ItCI. Signed
C. SITES, clerk.
LODGE emblems and Jewels! school pine
and rings, frat Jewelry made to order la
our own factory right on the premises.
nd a large etorR cameo, constantly oa
hand. You'll be glad yon came.
DA HUM.
Jeweler and Opticians.
S43 Washington at., at Broadway.
'ONEONT TRIBE, IMP'D
O. R. !. Meete every Thura
day night. W. O. W. hall. It
Kant nth sL. Vlaltlng brothers
welcome.
F. O. LEHMAN.
Acting C of R.
CANTON PORTLAND NO. t.
Patriarch Militant 1. O. O. F.
Meet at temple 1 P. M. today
(Thuraday). Full dreas, for Hne
parade. AM visiting chevaliers
welcome. order commandant.
R. B. PATTERSON, Clerk.
TTOI'IA REDKKAH IXIlHiB
NO. 'J, I. U. O. V. Rrgular
bualnraa meeting thla Thur.
day) evening in Orient hall.
der W. M.
Eaet etn ana Alder etreeia.
Visitors welcome.
JESSlfc. HENDERSON, Secretary.
D A N CK DA NX' K.
Vlnltlng Man-abeea and frlende Invited
to dam-e tonight IThuraday) at Maccabee
hall, JMtHj Washington St., given by Tent
No. 1 and Review No. 7. Admlnelun free.
DANCING EVF.RV SATfRDAT AT
NOVAK'S NICK NEW PAVILION.
HIGHWAY PARK. HCA PPOOBB, OK.
EMBLEM Jewelry, buttons, charms, pins,
sew designs Jaeger Bros.. lil-J Sixth sl-
FRIEDLANDER'B for lodge emblem,
las Bias and medals, lit Waahlnstos at