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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1912)
14 OREGON UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Or.. June 15. (Special.) Accord ing to the latest list ,ot students who will receive their diplomas at 'Wednesday's commencement, as' given out from the president's office, .the graduating class of the colleges of liberal arts and engineering of Ihe Uni versity of Oregon will number103. i Wjk '" :' KM -; Efe j ttgj Yz-dt jm fe L2MJ -tigg ltea tLiM i&teii:: v:-- 'cAJ j b5l - - ' bdl Uol " 29- - - 3o- - " - 3i T 13 , 1331. - 131 - 131 " St T .ry- -4V rr??PSBTii Twjri rt-' ' -r r-r-r- TVJK?r f'-"". jSjL LJt fejj tlh-fmni 4n:Z ff-V 1 Cwl.i'-: fNtW-l rwyj f -f ,1 Hr- '' .. - M . Is I r"'rr,3.s 1 Utgj Ul.-r-'- --r ws -wsv - ' ws - 46 wn mi mrh yr -ra ssm mf- sap nWl fiSM W&P ll'fjjx : ? iilh&.SJxi 1, j jfiTci ' i iTi XJ!! r-i-it 'i ' Lw. ' t LiA-ii l-.-uk4l , .- ...-. In VMsd ,."i.---''-' . - , . - so - l-rl . - se "T"" 53 151 - IS51 ? Iss! T , r .. """ sa .-yyl 6c? - - iiiZLJ Jj?eW.k LMk Liiv kki 1 2iU - CJitix- ja&t .-v L: Xi t- ' rr ri r s Si A W:-1 k m n -iw4:r If1 i , i- fc V L yisr. iVi Aryi nfc ; v. ! k vli-i -r - T - I - li - - 1 7s ' 7? I L if I Jl K"--- I - lazl- ! laai 1 - . - - .-j r" -As! -J pi A?h 1 -.v;.5 WVJ if . . - - .vr. . . . AUTHOR "IN HIS STEPS" MAY VISIT PORTLAND Ministerial Association Considers Bringing Dr. Charles M. Sheldon to City for Three Days Jason Lee Memorial Dedicated at Salem Today. TUB Portland General Ministerial Association will meet in the Y. M C. A. building In special session a l 12:15 tomorrow noon to consider whether or not to bring to Portland Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka, Kan. Ir. Sheldon, author of "In His St?ps.- has resigned as pastor of the First Congregational Church of To peka and is planning to tour the West and to lecture on "Christian Soci ology." Should he come to Portland he would remain about three days. The trip to the West will be made in Oc tober and November. Tbe next regular meeting of - the Portland General Ministerial Associa- '; Uon will be held September 2. I .'" The new building of tbe Montavilla :j Christian Church, at East Hoyt and j East Seventy-sixth streets will be ded- tested at P. M. today. Rev. W. F. j Reagor, of the First Christian Church, 'i will preach the dedicatory sermon. ;j Members of the church and their Ljfrlends will take their dinners and " spend, jJuj engirt Z t taa. church. UNIVERSITY GRADUATES Gratifying Feature Aside From Size of 1912 Class Is That the Backbone GH-IDUATES FROM COLLEGES OF This 'Ss. of course, exclusive of the graduates of the colleges of law and medicine in Portland, and also does not include the 11 post-graduate students who will be given their master's de gree. . Including these departments, the total number of graduates from the uni versity this year is 174. . The final list " o seniors eligible to receive sheepskins in the colleges of The church was organised about a year ago and has 100 members. Jason Lee Memorial Methodist Epis copal Church, at Salem, will be dedi cated. today. Dr. Fletcher Homan, of Willamette University, will preach at 10:30 this morning and at 2:30 a plat form meeting will be held, with ad dresses by laymen.' The dedicatory service will be held at 8 o'clock to night. Dr. Homan will deliver the address and will be assisted by James Moore,' D. D, district superintendent of the Salem district, and Rev. W. C 8tewart, pastor of the church. The building was erected at & cost of about $15,000,. ta built of cement blocks and will seat about S00 persons. Services were held ' yesterday in memory of Jason Lee and early Ore gon. J. D. Lee spoke at 10:30 on the "Influence of Pioneer Methodism ' in Oregon" -and A. J. Joslyn at 11, on "The Pioneer Preacher." At 3:15 In the afternoon Judge J. C Moreland spoke on "Jason Lee" and at 3 P. M. Hon. C. B. Bagley, - of Seattle, spoke on "Tbe Provisional OoTenuaoaW Hon C, B, THE SUNDAY LIBERAL ARTS A3TD EAGrVEERXYG. liberal arts and engineering furnishes several surprises, in that it shows that a number of prominent members of the class have been unable to present the necessary credits to place their names among those of the chosen. However, it IS barely possible that the names of one or two of the delinquents who are endeavoring to make up the deficiency in their work will be added at the 11th Moores spoke at 4 P. M. on "Jason Lee as the Founder of Willamette Univer sity." A platform meeting was held last night, reminiscences being given by Cyrus A. Walker, of Albany; Rev. John Fllnn and George H. Hlmes, of the Ore gon Historical Society. The first service will be held in Ti gard Methodist Episcopal Chapel next Sunday morning at 10:30. Dr. James Moore, district superintendent, will preach. T. S. McDanlel will assist in raising funds to meet the deficit on the building. Rev. Robert Brymer is pastor of tbe church. ' . Payette, Idaho, will be the next meet ing place of the Washington mission , district, of the' German Evangelical Syrod of North America. The fourth annual conference was held last week in St. ' Paul's German Evangelical Church, ' East Eighth and Failing streets. Ministers attended from Ore gon, Idaho and Washington. Among the speakers were Revs. F. Appermann, of Spokane; A. Lentweln, of Seattle; Paul Weiss, O. W. Heggemeler, of Pay ette. . Idaho, .and .J. Hergert. of Port land. Rev. J. Nuescb, of Keokuk, la, treas urer of the Home Mission Board, de livered an able address Tuesday night. Rev. F. H. Freund, president of the district, presided at the business ses sions, which opened Monday horning. The conference adjourned Wednesday noon. - A . - "Rose Sunday" was - celebrated at Misrab Presbyterian Co urea lat San OREGOJOAJ8, PORTLAND,. tAlVEHjtTTT OF OREGOJ, hour. About two weeks ago it was an nounced that there were 115 candi dates for graduation. Even if tbe ranks are not augmented, this year's class will enjoy the dis tinction of being . the .largest ever graduated from this Institution. Prior to this time the class of 1910 held the record,- with a graduation enrollment of 93. The present band of seniors also day. Rev. Harry Leeds, the pastor, called attention to the decorations of roses. He referred to them as "fra grant beauties which aid largely in making the City of Portland tbe best city in America." ' Rev. E. Nelson Allen will review the "Bridge of the Gods" in tbe pulpit of the Hawthorne Park ' Presbyterian Church tonight. . Rev. John R. Griffiths has been, in stalled as pastor of the Beaver Creek Congregational Church. The Installa tion services were held May 20. Many Welsh church members of Portland at tended. - The- installation sermon was delivered by Rev. J. L. Jones, of Park Place. The charge to the pastor was by William H. Jones and the charge to the church by Rev. George H. Pad dock. " The Young People's Society of Chris tian Endeavor of tbe First Congrega tional Church will give a launch party Friday night. . Women of tbe First Congregational Church will send a box to Dr. Susan Tollman, In North China, this week. Sam M. and Clara A. Kristensen. evangelists from the Plsgah Home at Los Angeles, are holding meetings at the Pisgab Home. Ninth avenue, on the Mount Scott carline. They advertise to heal "the lama, the bait and the blind.' "I Tbe meetlim aja held Sundays at n I - - - - JUNE 10, . 1912. 105 STUDENTS THIS YEAR of AtMetic-Prowess Was 7 takes high rank in student achieve ment, there' being an unusually large number of its members who' have left their impress on college .history. .The backbone of Oregon's debating, foot ball, track and basketball teams this year was furnished by this class. The final list of students who hae taken, sufficient post-graduate work to earn a master's degree is as f(l MUCH RIONtY IS WASTED STATE OF OREGOX WORST IX OTIOX, SATS ABSTRACTER, , Secretary of Oregon Association of Title Men Says Faulty Deeds Are Too Numerous These Days. "Thousands of dollars are wasted each year in the state of Oregon straightening ' ont titles to property that have been bungled by incompe tent and poorly equipped abstracters," said W. C Saunders, secretary of ' the Oregon Association of Title men yes terday, "and to prevent this tbe Or egon Association . of - Title men has agreed not to recognise any-man or company -who has not a fully equipped abstract plant. Tbe association met at the Commercial Club; . ' "Oregon is absolutely the worst state in the Union in this respect," contin ued Mr. Saunders. "Trouble 'is con stantly occurring because some un qualified abstracter has made a mis take through lack of records and equip ment and it must, be stopped. People cannot t-Uof& to tur Droerix and find ( 1 Grace M. Adams; 3 Jeaa Allisons S Rachel E. Applesatel 4 Mildred E. Bagleyf 5 Harry E. Devereanxf 6 Wendell C- Barbour I 7 Herbert N. Bar. boar) 8 Nets Bart let t) 8 Maude Beal 10 llasel Wight man 11 Pansy Bee be; 13 Jessie M. Beebet 13 llasel Brad ley; 14 Charles A. Gnerne; IS Alberta Campbell 16 Lucia Campbell l .17 Louise Cecil ; 18 Cora Chaser 10 Rex A. Turner; SO Harold B. Cockerllne; 21 Birdie Wise; 22 Clementine Cutler; 23 John W. Shattuck; 24 Forrest E Uunton; 25 Ethel L. Evans; 26 Eva Frailer; 27 Henry W. Frederlckson; 28 Jennie H. Fry; 28 Margaret V. Fulton; 30 George A. Gabriel; 81 L. Raphael Gelaler; 82 Freda Goldsmith; 33 Cella V. Hager; 34 Ruble Hammer stron; 35 Ruth Hsxdle; 36 Lloyd L Harding:; 87 Raymond Hetder; 38 Clarence W. Walls; 39 Robert Hen dricks; 40 Edward I. . Hlmes; 41 A. Evans Houston; 42 Ruth Si. Howell; 43 Leigh ' M. Hug gins; 44 Walter M. Huntington; 4S J. Earl Jones; 46 Homer B. Jamison; lows: Master of Arts, Ruth Duniway, Portland; Hamilton H. Hoffman, Ferdi nand J. Neubauer, Oakland; Benjamin H. Williams, Eugene; Olive Woodward. Master of Science, Paul G. Bond, Eu- themselves at once involved in a law suit over a faulty deed. . "Articles on such subjects as 'What Constitutes an Abstract.' 'Reliability of Oregon Abstracters' and 'Possible Flaws in Titles' will be ' sent ' to the newspapers of tbe state with the re quest that they be published and our pamphlet 'Who's Who Among Organ ized Title Men in Oregon, will help to educate the public in the proper buy ing and selling of property. "-An abstracter must have a fund of information at his Immediate com mand. There are 600 deed books with an average of 500 deeds in each one; 40,000 ordinances, 50,000 court casus and innumerable other records -ith which he must be .familiar or at least to which he must have ready access." The association elected Charles H. Weder. of Albany, president; Henry Sengstacken, vice-president; M. II. Ste venson, of Hillsboro, second vice-president; W. B. Sargent, of La Grande, third vice-president, and W. C. Saun ders, of Portland, secretary and treas urer. . J. F. Daly, of Portland, was named' as delegate to attend t.ho Na tional convention to be held in Gal veston, in September- .Mr. Daly is president-of the Title and Trust com pany. C. S. Booth, of Seattle, a Mem ber of the National executive commit tee and C. W. Hall, secretary of the Washington State association, were vis itors at yesterday's session. About 20 abstracters were present.- A banquet was beld last night a: wblcJi speeches, were made by Jay 47 James 8. Johns; 48 Florence Jon ken; 48 John J. Kelly; SO Tom Word, Jr.; 51 Mabel J. Lane; 52 Alice Lar sen ; 53 Jane Knox; 54 Emma J, Waterman; 55 Maud A. MaeDonald; 58 David L. McDanlel; 67 John P. McGuIre; 5-1 Merle McKelvey; 58 William S. Main; 60 Melissa Martini 61 Charles L. Marshall; 62 Ruth M. Merrick 63 Graham I. Michael; 64 Ermel Miller; 65 Chester A. Moores; 66 Ralph D. Moores; 67 Nell Murphy; 68 Frank E. Northrop; 68 Charles R. Oleson; 70 Alma Payton; 71 R. Burns Powell; 72 Jessie A. Ev Prosser; 73 John V. Raat; 74 Henrietta F. Rhodes; 75 Sara 8. Riddle; 76 George W. Schantln; 77 Dorothy Schodcraft; 78 Pansy Shaver; 78 Ernest J. Smith; 80 Javina Stanfleldt 81 Matthew M. Staatney; 82 Harry M. Stlne; 83 Will iam E. St. John;' 84 Raymond B. Thomas; 85 William G. Dunlap; 86 Robert N. Kellogg; 87 William E, Lowell; 88 Harold C. Bean; 88 Earl C Latourettei 80 Fay Clark; 81, Hugh P. Curwin; 82 Sidney Hender son. - gene. Civil Engineer. Chester G. Fisher, Boise, Idaho; Milton B. Ger mond; Joseph W. McArthur, Eugene; Carl A. McClain, Eugene. Electrical Engineer, Charles R. Reld. Bowerman, W. L. Brewster and John R. Kollock. DIPLOMAS GIVEN TO GIRLS "Sheepskins" Bestowed by ' Arch bishop Christie at St. Mary's. Eight graduates were awarded di plomas by Archbishop Christie at St. Mary's Institute, near Beaverton, Fri day afternoon. Three of the graduates had completed the academic course, four tbe commercial course and one the muslo course. In addressing tbe graduates. Arch bishop Christie warned them against flashy dress, and told them to think of the austere religious garb of the nuns who educated them when at times in their daily life temptations seem to surround them, and they become sati ated with the pleasures of the world. The following were the graduates: - Academic course Vera Alice Hen dricks, of Beaverton; Oma Belle Em mons, of Beaverton; Annabell Margaret Sparkman. Hillsboro. Commercial course Rose Chrlstene Kennedy, Bandon; Gertrude Ila Enochs, Hillsboro; Sadie Agnes Tetlow, Fort Stevens; Vesta LaKeln Baker,' Tilla mook. Music course Sophia Marie Holboke. The total outnut of oral from the mines of the United Kingdom was 264.417.000 tons m iuiu, wiia a vauie at ma iu mouiu ex il08.874.854, - - . ;