3
LAY GRADUATES OF STATE UNIVERSITY
TAKE EXAMINATION FOR ADMISSION TO BAR
UNGALOW
THEATER
Twelfth and Morriaon Stm
LYRIC
THEATER
Summer Prices 25c and 15c
PHONES MAIN 1 IT A. 4224
ONE WEEK
BEGINNING
SUNDAY
MATINEES WEDXESDAT AND S
Mr. Henry W. Savage's New York
rSfPsWK - r- . V JVC
Production of the
Operatic Sensation
WEEK OF JUNE 13
The Imperial "Musical Comedy Company
of the World
IN
t i
THE STJNDAY OBEGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JUXE 13, 1909.
BIS
inr Till In
W Vg? :
v : fe) fctf ' Wfa 111-; Is f t
CLASS OF 1909, DEPARTMENT OF LAW, UNIVERSITY OF" OREGON.
Top row (left to rlRht F T. Collier, Alva W. Person trasurer, Leon W. Benrman (president), Circuit
Judge Calvin V. liantenbcln (dean), D. V. Matthews (vice-preaident), James F B'Arcy (sergeant-at-arms),
Wlllard M. Conklln.
Second row I. B. Smith, C. 11. Giles, Orvllle A. Stevens, George C. Johnson, Robert Goets, W. R. "Landis.
Third row A. A. Anderson, Alton . Rotters, C- J. Mnioney, R- 11. Down, C D. Christensen, Joseph Woerndle.
Bottom row S. Kato, E. P. Slovarp, Ira Taylor, Wllda Bucfcman (secretary), W". L.. Fleldner, M. Takahashi,
J. C. Bryant.
The clas3 of 25 which passed the examinations of the law department. University-
took the bar examinations at Salem last Tuesday and Wednesday. Their papers
turned. Beside the class from Portland. 20 others took the examinations at Salem.
examinations have consumed but a half day, but this year it was necessary to set aside two days. The stand
ard which law students are required to reach in Oregon has also been raised by the lengthening of the
course to three years, where it formerly covered but two. The present course places the Oregon law school
on a footing equal with, if not higher than that of Eastern law colleges. The class sessions are held eve
nings, the lectures being given at the Courthouse in Portland. C- U. Gantenbein. Circuit Judge, is dean,
and gave the lectures on "Evidence" during the term just closed. Judge Wolverton lectured on "Federal
Procedure," Judge Gilbert on "Constitutional Law," Judge Morrow on "Supreme Court Practice," Hon. H. H.
Northup on "Pleading," Otto J. Kraemer on "Justice Court Practice" and Thomas H. Greene on "Bankrupt
cy." The law class examinations were held May 19 and 26.
of Oregon, this year
have not yet been re
in other years the bar
Oregon's Newest Soldier Is Medal
Winner for Expert Marksmanship
Ronald De Vore Johnson, 25 Tears Old, Son of Pioneer, Grandchild of
Patriotic Clergyman, Is Graduated a Second Lieutenant
Prom West Point.
THE newest second lieutenant from
Oregon In the United States Army
is Ronald De Vore Johnson, of
this city, who is to return to Portland
a medalist. The young soldier was
born in Oregon City, Or., in 1884, and
was graduated last Friday from the
United States Military Academy at
West Point, N. Y., in the class of 1909,
which was composed of 103 men. Mr.
Johnson Is the son of William Carey j
Johnson, I.L. D.. both of his parents
being well-known pioneers who for
merly lived in Oregon City. Lieuten
ant Johnson is a grandson of Rev.
Hezekiah Johnson and of Rev. John F.
De Vore, D. D., patriotic and pioneer
oleryman of the Pacific Northwest.
Oregon's most recent Army officer
received his home education at the
Portland Academy, one of his class
mates being Ensign Raleigh Hughes,
of the United States Navy, and a
g raduate of Annapolis. It is worth
noting that Portland Academy has fur
nished several officers, both to the
United States Army and Navy. Mr.
Johnson played football and baseball
both on the Portland Academy and
Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club
teams, and is remembered here as be
ing one of the greatest ends and quar
terbacks among Oregon's native sons.
After graduation from the Portland
Academy, he entered Stanford Univers
ity and played baseball on the fresh
man team. Thereafter he was appoint
ed from Oregon by the late United
States Senator Mitchell to the United
States Military Academy, entering with
a class of 159 members in June, 1905.
In his "plebe" or first year at "West
Point. Mr. Johnson was appointed ath
letic representative of the class of '09,
and secured places on both the Army
football and baseball teams. For two
years he played quarterback, one year
as halfback and in the past season he
played end and was chosen by Walter
Camp as a member of one of the All
Amerlcan football teams. At West
B. Moy, Dr. Hancock, J. F. Duthie. Wil
liam Lai, J. S. Sowerby and John Livings
ton. A chorus of women's voices also
assisted.
GIVE AID TO UNEMPLOYED
; '!
Second Lieutenant Ronald De Vore
Johnson, United States Army.
Churchill's Bill Plans to Bring Man
and Job Together.
LONDON, June 12. (Special.) Win
ston Churchill's bill for the establish
ment of labor exchanges consists of
four operative clauses. Power is given
to the Board of Trade to establish and
maintain labor exchanges; to assist any
labor exchanges maintained by any
other authorities, and to collect and
furnish information as to employers re
quiring workpeople and workpeople
seeking engagement or employment.
Power is to be given to the board to
take over any labor exchange.
Under clause 2, the Board of Trade
may make general regulations with re
spect to the management of labor ex
changes; and, subject to the approval of
the treasury, authorize advances to be
made in the way of loan towards meet
ing the expenses of workpeople travel
ing to places where employment has
been found for them through a labor
exchange.
Provision is also made In the bill for
the punishment of anyone making false
representation to any exchange officer
for the purpose of obtaining employ
ment or procuring workpeople.
Point Lieutenant Johnson was the suc
cessor of Lieutenant Thomas W. Ham
mond, United States Army, a graduate
of the West Point class of '05 and a
classmate of Lieutenant Alvin B. Bar
ber, formerly of this city.
Lieutenant Johnson's best work at
the United States Military Academy em
bodied engineering, modern languages,
marksmanship- horsemanship -and drill.
He won the expert rifleman's medal.
He is one of the 81 survivors of the
original West Point class of '09.
Lieutenant Johnson is coming home
to Portland to pass his month's gradua
tion leave with his parents.
BERNHARDT WINS DAMAGES
Oregon Building at A.-Y.-P. to
Be Dedicated Next Friday
Programme Announced hy Commission Mrs. Prank W. Benson Will Be
Hostess for Occasion.
Playwright Must Pay Actress $2 000
for Costumes for Faust.
PARIS, June 9. (Special.) Madame
Sarah Bernhardt and M. Henry Bataille
had come to terms over a "Faust" by
the latter, which the former was to bring
out. As occasionally happens in the the
atrical world, after having completely
agreed, they eventually fell out with the
same thoroughness, and each sued the
other for breach of contract, claiming
damages. The courts have just decided
that the contract appeared to have been
equally broken on both sides, but that
the one fact which stood out was Madame
Sarah Bernhardt's having spent money
on dresses and scenery for M. Bataille's
"Faust," and the author accordingly will
have to pay the actress back $2000 which
she laid out on his play, while she must
return his manuscript.
'ttt
Mnate by
CRANZ LEHAIl
"Madam Butterfly"
Grand Opera Orchestra
Mail orders received from both
in and out of town, beginning June 14
Resalar Box Office Sale Opena a Bunsalow Theater Friday
June is, at 10 A. At,
Address letters and make checks and money orders payable to W. T.
Pangle, at i Bungalow. Self -addressed . and stamped envelope must bo
inclosed to help insure safe return,
PRICES BOTH EVENING AND MATINEE
four
Entire lower floor, including loa-ea, 2.0O.
I.6O1 laait aix rovra, fl.00.
Bnlcony. firat
Boxea, 15.0O.
Matinees Sunday,- Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday, Two Performances Each Evening
at 8 and 9:15 P. M,
Pretty Girls "Merry Music Clever Comedians
PANT AGES THEATER
BILL. CHANGES MONDAY
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE; STARS OE ALL NATIONS
WEEK ENDING TOD AY i Bonner, the horse with the human brain; Bor
den, Zeno & Hayden Brothers; Robert H. Bertram & Co.; The Great Le
Roy; Richards Brothers; Leo White, and the Pantagescope.
WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE, JUNE 14
THE FOUR BARDS
' AMEBIC A' S GREATEST GYMNASTS
In Marvelous Feats of Hand-to-Hand Balancing
40
SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION
TRAINED RATS, CATS
AND DOGS
4rO
Professor Roberts' Wonderful Troupe. Absolutely the only act of its
kind in the world. See the sensational slide for life by
the clown, from the gallery to the stage.
THE TERRY TWINS ADAMS AND MACK
Comedy Acrobats. Comedy Magic Act.
ELLA GARRISON & CO. MARIE HEDLICKA
Presenting "Tony and Cleo." Bohemian Lyric Soprano.
T,E? T7?!12 PANTAGESCOPE
. Illustrated bong. Presenting Latest Comedy Pictures.
THE PANT AGES ORCHESTRA ALWAYS A FEATURE
THREE PERFORMANCES DAILY, AT POPULAR PRICES
mon, every-day barnyard fowl, with, a
rusty black coat that has been getting
rustler ever since she got the makings
of It five years ago. This year she began
laying February 8. In the 109 days since
then she has latd 98 eggs, and the end is
not yet.
That in itself would be a record of I
which any hen might be proud. However,
it is only the small part of it. She is
too thoughtful of the convenience of her
owner to make him walk out to the
chicken house for the eggs. Whenever
she gets in the laying mood she flies to
the window sill and pecks at the glass.
Her owner knows the signal, and opens
the window. The hen files down into the
room, walks sedately out to the hall, files
up in the baby carriage there, and set
tles herself. She selects the softest spot
in baby's downy pillow, and deposits the
egg.
Cackling triumphantly, she flies from
the linen-lined nest to the handle of the
baby carriage and flaps her wings vio
lently. The pressure of her wings on the
air sets the baby carriage moving. The
hen does not cease flapping until the
carriage has been run out to the kitchen,
close to the busy housewife.
The woman picks up the egg, the hen
reverses the movement of her wings, and
soon propels the carriage back to the
hallway again. Content with that, she
flies out of the window and resumes her
place among the other fowl.
Three broods of chickens have been
hatched from the eggs of this hen. When
ever the peepies see the house door, open
they run in. group themselves about the
baby carriage, crane their necks and cry
piteously to be taken out for a ride.
The physics and the chemistry of hell
must not be taken to demonstrate the
habitability of hell by the souls of the
damned. Ths snnl rt k h m n o mav
not be there, but the place exists pre
clsely where the scholastic theology
DAILY JlATIKE 15c. SSe, 50c (Sunday and Holidays Nlsht Prlcea)
Phones Main 6 and A 1020
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
5n Monday Matinee, June 14
Week
St!
FIRST AMERICAN TOUR OUTSIDE OF JTEW YORK CITY
LADDIE CLIFF
En Bland' Greatest Boy Comedian and Grotesque Dancer.
The Famous
8 ORIGINAL MADCAPS-8
Direct from Wallack'a Theater, New
York.
THE THREE LEIGHTONS
Presenting
-A One-Xtffbt Stand In Minstrelsy.
MAX WITT'S "SINGING COLLEENS"
In Eonss of the Old and New World.
ORPHKIM PICTURES.
OLLIE YOUNG AND BROTHERS
"The Boys from Toyland." Dlabolo
Flayers, Hoop Rollers and Boomerang
Throwers.
GARTELLE BROTHERS
Singers and Dancers.
EVANS & LLOYD
In Their Comedy Playlet,
"TURNING THE TABLES."
OKPHEUM ORCHESTRA.
PERFORMANCE EVERY EVENING 8tl5;
MATINEE DAILY 2 1 15
Evening Prices 15c, 25c, 5Qc and 75c
DAILY MATINEE 15c, 25c 50c. (Sunday and Holidays Klsat Prices)
THB Oregon Commission for the Alas-ka-Yukon-Paclllc
Exposition an
nounced yesterday the program me
for Indication day, to be celebrated in the
Oregon State Building, on June 18. The
programme, which will commence at 11
o'clock, follows: Music. Administration
Band; solo, "Toreador's Song" from "Car
men" (Bizet), John Claire Monteith; ded
icatory address. C. E. 3. Wood; violin
solo. 'Miss Cornelia Barker; presentation
address. Governor F. W. Benson; address,
of acceptance. President J. B. Chilberg;
solo. "My Garden of Roses," Miss Alice
Juston; music. Administration Band.
From 8:30 until 4 o'clock in the after
noon a reception will be held, with Mrs.
Frank "W. Benson as hostess, assisted by
Mrs. J. W. Hamilton. Mrs. F. B. Wai'te,
Mrs. H. C. Kinney. Mrs. W. I. Vawter,
Mrs. A. T. Hill. Mrs. C. J. Smith. Mrs
J. K. "Weatherford, Mrs. T. J. Mahoney,
Mrs. B. O. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. W. B. Ayer,
Mrs. C. E. Wolverton, Mrs. E. & L
6teiner, Mrs. C. -V Johns. Mrs. Samuel
tOmore, Mrs. J. M. Shelley, Mrs. C. A.
Pehlbrede. Music will be furnished by
the Oregon State Building Orchestra.
From 4 to 5 P. M. a concert will be
Kiven by the Administration Band on the
)awn of the Oregon State Building, fol
lowed In the evening at S o'clock by a
special programme by Innes' Band, !n
the Music Pavilion.
Concert at Sellwood.
The women of St. John's Memorial
Epiioopal Church Sellwood, recently gave
I uYj I t j U
t i X a- . A $
U 'lllls si. us I
a concert In Stahlman's hall, under the
direction of Mrs. Marie a Whlgham, so
prano, and the event was quite a pleasant
affair and largely attended. Those who
took part in the concert: Dr. Sellwood,
Miss Mayde Nickum, Mrs. Whigham, Miss
L. Strahlman. Miss Mabel Barnes, MrsL
O'Malley. Miss Rose IJng. Mrs. White
man. Miss Julia Cole, Mrs. E. Capell, W.
NEW HEN FAIRY STORY
This "Biddy" Carries Eggs She Lays
in Baby Carriage.
Wainscott Dispatch to the New York
Press.
This town has a hen which for industry
in laying esss and trouble-saving- consid.
eration for her owner surpasses anything:
in tlie poultry history of this section. She
makes no claim of high-blooded ancestry,
and none of her ancestors ever won a
blue ribbon in Madison Square Garden or
at any other poultry show. She is a corn-
Chemistry of Hell.
It has been pointed out in more than
one scientific organ during the compara
tively few years that have elapsed since
the discovery of the radio-active ele
ments how readily the new knowledge
lends itself to the belief in an eternal
hell of fire and brimstone. To the lay
.mind, a a Paris paper points out, hell
Is supposed to be a scientific Impossi
bility, whereas it has" been made, on the
BASEBALL
Recreation PbltIc,
Corner Vantshn and Twenty-fourth Sta.
SACRAMENTO
vs.
PORTLAND
JUNE 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Games begin week days 3:30 P. M. :
Sunday. 2:30 P. M.
Admission Bleachers, 25c; Grand
stand. 50c; Boxes. 26c extra. Children!
Bleachers, 10c; Grandstand. 25c
Ladles9 Day Friday.
Boys under 12 free to bleachers
Wednesday.
THIRD AMD YAMHILL STS-
PHONES Main 2: "A" 5360
AFTERNOONS, 3 O'CLOCK
NIGHTS AT S:30 O'CLOCK
BEGINNING
TO DAY
JUNE 13
Wonderful photographic
reproduction the world's heavyweight championship.
BURNS vs. JOHNSON
Exactly as seen at Sydney, Australia, December 26, 1908, befors an
audience of 20,600.
FOVRTEES ROrNDS TO A DECISION.
Different Methods of Training of Each Contestant.
. SCEXES FROM AUSTRALIA.
Special In addition to the above, the best rounds from the
JKFFItlES-SHARKEY FIGHT
will be shown, so you can judge who la best man.
PRICES Evening, lower floor, 60c, 35c; balcony, 25c Special matinee,
25c any seat In theater.
The
VAUDEVILLE DE LUXE
WEEK STARTING MONDAY
MATINEE, JUNE 14, 1909
THE
MAKERENKO TROUPE
Russian Gypsy Singers and
Dancers Direct from the
Hippodrome, New York.
CLARA THROPP
World's Renowned Comedienne
FAUST BROS.
Pantomime Comedians
MANN k FRANKS
Singing Travesty "From th
Sublime to the Ridiculous."
"THE T0RLEYSM
Novelty Cyclists
FRED BAUER
Illustrated Song
GRANDASCOPE
Latest European Depictions
Matinee Prices: 15c any seat
Evening Prices: 15c and' 25c
Box Seats : : : : : 50c
Performances start 2:30, 7:30
and 9:15 P. M.
places It namely, in the center of the
earth. In considering a proposition, or
rather a hypothesis, that hell exists.
the scientists will differentiate between
the place, the ruler of the place, and Current Literature.
the subjects under his sway. In this
order of ideas science has to do only
with the place, leaving the devil and the
damned out of account altogether.
mm
nn Turin ii nnin
LI,
FASHIONABLE MOTION PICTURES
WHERE PICTURES ARE FIRST SHOWN IN PORTLAND
Starling Sunday Matinee, June 13
The Lonely Villa A New Trick
Biograph Sensation. Laughable Boyish Pranks.
A Woman's Intrigue The Snake Skin Industry
A Pathe Sensation. In Educational Series.
Romance of Old Mexico Caught at Last
Love and Adventure. Full of Interest.
A New Illustrated and Spedal Maee Next Saturday
pi . n n j Afternoon, for Awarding Prize in
Inarming iallaa Baby show
THE COOLEST THEATER IN THE CITY OF PORTLAND
THE
SIGNOR NICOLA
DONATELLI
THE CONEY ISLAND OF THE WEST
FEATURING
SIGNOR NICOLA
DONATELLI
AND HIS 30-PIECE
ITALIAN BAND
MISS BESSIE BULPIN
SOPRANO
NEW TRAIL FEATURES, ETC.
A Car a Minute From Third
and Yamhill Sts.