Morning Oregonian., May 13, 1922, Page 7, Image 7

THE 3IORSTXG OREGOXIAX, SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1923
RECORD VOTE CAST
INQJ.C.ELECT1
John Alexander Chosen for
Student Body President.
TODAY!
1700 BALLOTS MADE OUT
Most Hotly Contested Office Is for
ice-President With Bern
hardt Wagner Winning.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
IEGE, Corvallis, May 12. (Special.)
The Largest ballot ever cast for stu
dent body officers resulted, in the
election of John Alexander of Cor
vallis president, and Mary Bayne of
Salem secretary. Homer Roberts of
Corvallis was named editor of ehe
Dally Barometer for next year.
More than 1700 students voted, and
the race for vice-president was the
one most hotly contested. Bernhardt
Wagner of Portland won with a total
of 590. Grant Hylander of Portland
received 667 votes, and Allen Brown
of Corvallis 501.
Portland Girl Win.
A close race for second vice-presi
dent resulted in a win for Florence
Gradon of Portland, S65 to 805. Dun
can Shields of Portland was elected
third vice - president, and Lyman
Coolen yell leader.
The three students chosen for the
greater Oregon Agricultural college
committee are Anita K. Davis of
Corvallis, Wayne K. Davis of Pom
eroy, Wash., and Ralph Westering
of Portland.
The next year's vigilance commit
tee has been selected from among the
leaders of the present freshman class
Each member chooses a man from the
freshman class to carry on the work
of campus vigilante during his sopho
more year.
VlgJlante Are Named.
Those chosen were: Robin Reed,
Portland; Fred Baird, Corvallis; Ray
Price, Long Beach; Edmond Burr,
Hayward, Cal.; Richard Kriesel,
Salem; Martin Ramsby, Klamath
Falls; John Sullivan, Portland: Paul
Cinder, Corvallis; Albert Thirkill,
Portland; Charles Rock, Corvallis;
Albert Baynes, Shedds; Charles Roads,
Corvallis;; Dave Wilcox, Medford;
Herbert Christiansen, Yakima, Wash.;
Percy Blakstone, Corvallis ; Gordon
M Itch ell, Richland, Wash. ; Lawrence
Warner, Pendleton ; Frank. Simmons,
Portland; Dick Farra, Portland;
Charles Garhart. San Bernardino. Cal. ;
Paul Irvine. Portland; Fritz Tebb,
Aberdeen, Wash.; Vernon Jenkins,
Riverside, Cal.; Duncan Shields, Port
land; Bob Johnson, Marshffeld; Phil
Krieger, Portland, and Carlos Steele,
Portland.
A4apef from th famous of nlvr-
GOUVERNEU!
MORRIS
BUCK PRIVATE WINNER
Soldier in 12 Years Rises to Camp
Lewis Judge Advocate.
TACOMA. Wash., May 12. From a
buck private in a company of the
Washington national guard to a place
as assistant professor of law at West
Point is the 12-year army advance
ment of Major Myron C. Tramer, now
jiude advocate of the third, division
at Camp Lewis. Major Cramer ac
cording to advices from Washington,
D. C., has been assign ed to the West
Point position beginning August 24.
Major Cramer, who is a Harvard
graduate, was a first lieutenant in
the state national guard when it was
sent to the Mexican border in 1916.
He became a captain when the guard
became a part of the national army In
the war with Germany and in France
became assistant chief of staff of the
41st division, being later promoted to
najor and lieutenant-colonel. After
the armistice he was made a major
In the regular establishment and has
served at Camp Lewis for some time.
HILL PARTY GOES NORTH
Development of Iron Ore Fields
Near Scappoose Indicated.
After having spent a day 5n Astoria
and Seaside, Louis W. Hill, chairman
of the board of directors; Ralph Budd,
president, and other officials of the
Great Northern railway returned to
Portland late yesterday afternoon and
left short ly for Spokane.
One thing that the visit cf the rail
officials to this district has indicated
is that the iron o-e fields near Scap
poose will be developed within a short
t ime. For some time the company
lias had an engineer working in the
district and mak ng plans for the de
velopment of the iron ore deposits.
Mr. Hill is an ardent believer that
Oregon event ual ly will be aired ma
terially from an industrial standpoint
by the development of her mineral
deposits. He said while here - that
before many months have passed the
people will see blast furnaces at work
near Scappoose.
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riranrTT-mwrni mr r m m
Z - -"wmmm imawa UM
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Gouverneur Morris
never wrote a better story and
you never saw a better adventure
picture.
A charming white girl is the
guiding spirit of a mysterious
Chinese ship
A cry for help on a stormy night
starts A young author on a mad
chase for hidden treasure on a
tropical isle.
The strangely intertwining ad
ventures of these two form an ad
venturous romance that is an epic.
CECIL
TEAGUE
at the Wurlitzer in Accompaniment and
in Concert Tomorrow at 1 :30 P. M.
Programme
Raymond Overture Thomas
Love-Letter Days
Henri Keates and Edwin Reed
Selection, "Going Up" Hirsch
Mother Songs Arranged by Teague
Pathe Weekly and Snub Pollard Comedy
W ISA
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UMBQoomoof-
TWO LOGGERS NEAR DEATH
One Worker Completely Paralyzed
and Other Is I neonscious.
MONTESANO, Wash.. May 12.
(Special.) Kennt th Pease, 19, and
Oscar Butler. ZZ, are near death in
an Klma hospital today as a result
of a log staking them in the back
while they were following a truck
load of logs into camp at the White
Star works near Elma last night.
Butler was struck in the middle of
the back and no hope is held out for
his recovery. He was con.scious for
a short white this morning but is
completely paralyzed. Pease was
truck in the hack of the neck and it
is presumed that he is seriously in
jured. At a late hour today he had
not regained consciousness.
K.-Banker's Petitions Wait.
MEDKORP. Or., May 1 2 ( Special. )
No action has been taken by Cir
cuit Judge Calkirrs upon the petitions
filed asking leniency for R. D. Mines,
ex-vice-president of the Bank of
Jacksonville, sentenced last week to
two years for making a false report
to the state bank examiner in con
nection with the failure of bank. A
stay of execution of sentence was
granted by Judge Calkins for the
court to consider the petitions. Attor
ney for Hines have served notice of
an appeal to the supreme court.
CARL R. GRAY, president of the
Spokane. Portland & Seattle and
affiliated railw ays? Mr. Gray has risen
rapidly in the railroad world, and now
as president of the Union Pacific sys
tem is among the
highest paid rail
way executives in
the United States.
He always has
been known as a
staunch friend of
Portland and is re
membered as one
of the most popular
executives of any
...... - railroad line doing
business in the city.
v He was in Portland
. : at a critical time in
railway history here
JHHPM i iw - and made a name
for himself by his capable method of
handling situations.
He left Portland to become presi
dent of the Great Northern railway,
and after two years became president
of the Western Maryland road.
During the war he was director of
the division of operation under the
director-general of railways, return
ing then to the presidency of the
Western Maryland and then rising to
his present position. His headquarters
are in Omaha.
Canning Company Incorporated.
STATTON. Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Articles of incorporation were filed
Tuesday with the state corporation
department for the new Stayton can
ning company. The incorporators are
John Doiler. J. W. Mayo, George
Keech, George A. Smith and Henry
Kangman. J. W. Mayo has been ap
pointed purchasing and selling agent
Of the corporation.
POWER TO BE DEVELOPED
Authority Asked to Begin Work on
Tavoma Project Plans.
TACOMA, Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Authority to proceed at once
with the preparation of plans, dra w-
ings and specifications for the devel
opment of the -ake Cushman power
site was asked today by Commissioner
Davisson of the light and water de
partment. In an ordinance to be in
troduced before the city council.
The action of Commissioner Davis
son is in line with the policy of his
department to push the development
of the site to as early a conclusion
as possible.
HEALTH FIGHT REOPENED
Tacoma Officer Orders Vaccination
of Sherman School Pupils.
TACOMA, Wash., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Reopening of the contention
between the anti-vaecinationists and
the Tacoma health department loomed
today when City Health Officer Kane
notified Dr. E. A. L,ayton, school phy
cician, that pupils of the Sherman
school must be vaccinated within
three days or be quarantined for a
period of 18 days.
The order of- the city health de
partment will be enforced without
question as far as the schools are !
concerned, the school board decided. I
The order arises because of the dis- f
covery of one case of smallpox. The
c-hild had attended school Monday and
Tuesday while affected, so that all t
pupils have been exposed, said Dr. ;
Kan e.
The case at the Sherman school is
the first to have appeared in any
school of the city since the closing of
the schools for a period of 18 days,
two months ago, and the liberal vac-
cination of the children which at-
tended the period of agitation. The
child afflicted with smallpox had no
been vaccinated.
with headquarters in Chehalis, will
give a grand ball in the auditorium at
Central ia next Thursday. Traveling
men and their wives and friends from
all parts of the state and Oregon are
expected for the occasion. Sales man
agers of all houses operating in this
territory have been invited. Special
arrangements have been made for
music and novelty stunts will be in
effect during the evening.
Mills to Close as Tribute.
ABERDEEN", Wash., May 12 (Spe
cial.) Four Grays Harbor mills will
close tomorrow as a tribute to the
memory of E. A. Christensen, whose
funeral will be held in San Francisco
at 10:30 o'clock in the morning. The
harbor mills in which Mr. Christensen
v. as interested are the American and
Hulbert mills, Aberdeen; the Aber
deen Lumber & Shingle company mill
and the mill of the Hoquiam Lumber
& Shingle company. Fred H. Hulbert
of the American mill and Thomas H.
Ekstrom of the Hoquiam Lumber &
Shingle company left Thursday for
San Francisco to attend the funeral.
Celebration Up to Aberdeen.
ABERDEEN, Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) Grays Harbor Fourth of July
celebration depends this year on the
action of the Aberdeen city council.
This is Aberdeen's year for holding
the annual "splash." The Knights
of Pythias have signified' willingness
to sponsor the splash if the council
will rescind its action banning all
carnival features from the city. The
splash two years ago was in charge
Travelers Will Give Ball.
CHEHALIS. Wash.. May 12. (Spe
cial.) The Pacific Coast Travelers.
I T l T I Til iiririii fail 1I111V11 - III
SPRING HOUSE CLEANING SALE
OE
30
10 CARS '100 AND UNDER
10 CARS $ 175 AND UNDER
10 CARS $250 AND UNDER
10 CARS $350 AND UNDER
All with 1922 License
Special Easy Terms for This Sale
OE
30
Willys Overland Pacific Company
49-51 Broadway, Corner Davis
of the American Legion, but the post
has declined to undertake the task
again.
SUMMER SCHOOL TO OPEN
Normal Session Will Start at Pen
dleton June 19.
PENDLETON, Or., May 12. (Spe
cial.) Preliminary plans are com
plete for the opening of the eastern
Oregon branch of the state normal
for a summer school in this city, the
dates of which are June 19 to July
28. H. E. Inlow, superintendent of
the Pendleton public schools, has been
renamed to fllrect trie eastern Oregon
branch for the third successive year.
A more extensive course has been
planned by the state normal this year,
which includes as a new feature a
training or practice school for teach
ers, in which they will have actual
practice in elementary school instruc
tion with grade school classes.
chief speaker! will be J. C. Clark, for
10 years Y. M. C. A. secretary la
fc'hina, F. P. Knapp, atate aecretary
of California, and John 11. Kudd.
-state secretary of county work In
Oregon.
Training Institute to Open.
MEDFORD, Or.. May 12. (Special.)
Beginning next Sunday and con
tinuing for three days thereafter, the
first Y. M. C. A. training institute for
Jackson county will be held, the ses
sions of which will be equally divided
between Medforfl and Ashland. The
OX HIS
RECORD
FOR
HALL
GOVERNOR
Keep Your Shoes Neat.
Easy to ne. Dries pure white apt
streaky or grey. Liquid or Cake.
Best value goes farthest.
WHITP
V -W sssssssp i ill. i
Slice Dressing
F. F. DaBer Compwr cf New York, Inc.
BuflWo, N. Y
yilsoB laxik .Tart.
Brown and. Ox-blood.
PASTES & LIQUIDS
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