THE SUNT) AT OREGONIAN. PORTLAND. MAY 25, 1913. 13 PORTLAND MEN WILL WIN DEGREES Students Prominent in 0. A. C. Activities Among Gradu ates at Corvallis. "NON-FUSSER" IS ON LIST Touths of State's Metropolis VTbo Will Finish Course Are Identi fied With Literary and Athletic Side Programmes A1m. . OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis. May 24. (Special.) In the 1J1I graduating class of Oregon Agrl- raised by subscription among the mer chants.' Present plans are that the band will meet the ferryboat. Newport, on Sun days, and three or four evenings dur ing the week, and also give a concert at Nyebcach, Sunday afternoons, dur ing the Summer. 21 GRADUATE AT ALBANY Fletcher Homan to Deliver Com , mencement Address June 6. ALBANY. 'Or, 5Ty 24. (Special.) Rev. D. H. Leech, pastor of the First Methodist Church of Albany, will de liver the baccalaureate address to the graduating class of the Albany High School this year and Pr. Fletcher Ho man. president of Willamette Univer sity, will deliver the commencement ad dress. Sunday. June 1. will be bac calaureate Sunday at the High School and the commencement exercises will occur Friday evening. June . Twenty-one students will graduate from the High School this year. They are: Misses Pearl Baker. Mabel Blount. Edna cowles. Julia Crowell. Hazel Earl. Dena Fromm. Neva Hoflieh. Verlie Bil yeu. Vesta Lamb. Clara Luther, Beatrice Mitchell. Louise Nimmo, Margaret Pen nebaker. Vera Perfect. Madeline Raw lings. Marion Stanford. Hazel Thomp son. Roberta Veal. Florence Winkley anJ Ruby Winkley and Messrs. Herman Abraham. Seth T. French, Carl Hector. Hugh Hammerly. John Huston. Virgil BALLOON TRIP Four Men Are Flying Toward Klamath Falls. BERRY CARNIVAL PASSES Streets of Roseburg Ablaze Tilth Hundreds of Electric Light and Good-Xatured Throng of Thou sands of Visitors-Citizens. ROSE BURG. Or, May 24. (Special.) Witnessed by 6000 people the "cut away" trip of the balloon, in the oasket of which were four men, was the spec tacular feature of the closing day of the Fifth- Annual Strawberry carnival, whloh nHri InnlrhL with the business Etr..ta nf th rttv ablaze with hun dreds of electric lights and a good- PORTLAND MEN TO GRADUATE FROM OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. ; y sS til mi guinmri- miii r M f- & z. Zy2iz2Xxs,Qa. x:s-4cz szs - , r I DO B m V -2 mn rr r-rt 2u tfizn v J3 JJ cultural College are II young men of Portland, who are to receive degrees in agronomy, horticulture, civil engi neering, electrical engineering and mining. All have been more or less prominent in student activities, as the list of honors following their names will attest. Carl Nathaniel Anderson, mining en gineer, has risen in the cadet regiment to the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel, is a member of the Mining Association. Mask and Dagger, the college dramatic club, and lias served on the editorial ataff of the Student Engineer. Leon Meyer Bernstein, who has done his major work In horticulture. Is a member of the O. A. C. Agricultural Club, the Lewelling Club and was one f the chief promoters of the 1913 agri cultural fair. One of the nwly-fledged electrical engineers is Lesser Raphael Soils Cohen. He Is also a member of the local engineering association. Mlerarr Activity Marked. William Henry Dunham is to receive Iiia drree as a horticulturist. He has also speciallzfd in gardening and in the meantime qualified as a member of the Hesperian Literary Society. Agri cultural and Club. Lewelling Club. In the cadet regiment he ranks as cap tain. George Clay Jones will receive his bachelor's degree In clv'.l engineering. He i a cadet captain and member of the Engineering Association, and has been active In class debates: member ef the Zetigathlan Literary Society and Shakopean Society. Glenn C. Kelley Is an agronomist: ranks as captain In the cadet regiment: was senior editor on the staff of the 11J college annual and prominent member .of the Agricultural Club. Athletic Get Attention. Leonard Humphrey Klstler. to be graduated In electrical engineering, has been identified with all student ac tivities related to his course. During his senior year he has served as man ager of the Student Engineer, managed the 11I Engineering Show, participat ed In class athletics and captained Company M of the Cadet Regiment. Benjamin Henry McNamee will re ceive his diploma from the department of civil engineering. He was art edi tor of the 1911 annual, played class football and in his senior year was cadet captain. Earl Pearcy.' graduate of the de partment of horticulture. Is president of the Lewelling Club and a member of the Oregon Countryman staff. Lance Reed, to be graduated from the department of electrical engineer ing, is a member of the Cauthorn Hall Club, on the staff of the Ptudent Enci pher, chief engineer of the Engineering Fhow and president of the A. 1. E. E. Society. Noi-Fii"rr" am List. Francis Wlllard Smith is to receive his degree as a civil engineer. He is a member of the Phlladelphian Literary Society. Civil Engineering Association. Cauthorn Hall Club. T. M. C. A, editor Student Engineer, member Associated Engineers and captain of Company A. Gordon Kellar Van Gundia. to be graduated from the department of hor ticulture. Is a member of the Lewell ing Club. Oregon Countryman staff. Wit and Humor. l?lt. Annual: class yell leader. Royal Burleigh Thompson, to be graduated from the department of poultry husbandry, member of the Ze tagathean Literary Society. Sphinx Honor Society, editor in chief Barom eter. Agricultural Club. Non-Fussers' Club: Oregon Countryman staff, cap tain and regimental commissary and Student Council. NEWPORT BAND IN FAVOR Citizens Crowd Moving Picture Plays NEWPORT. Or.. May 24. (Special.) Crowded bouses greeted picture shows here May 19 and 20, the proceeds of which were given to the Newport Band. The money will buy new Instru ments and new music so that the band may be enlarged. It now numbers It pieces, all local talent. J. P. Fenwick. who has had experience In directing la leading the "boys" and they are bowing a marked Improvement under bis guidance. A strong willingness Is being shown by the people here liberally to support them. Captain R. D. Morse, of the Abwaneda has offered to turn over to them the proceeds of three or four ex cursion trips, and a neat fund Is being 1 n .... i 3SP JF Parker. Edwin Holland. Porter Martin, Howard Speer. Forrest Wicks and Myrle Looney. Included in the 11 boys who will re ceive diplomas this year are some of the school's leading athletes. Five members of the football team and four of this rear's baseball team are among the graduates, including Abraham, cap tain of last year's football team. Some of the young women who graduate this year have been prominent In various High School activities. , SPEAKERS ARE PROMINENT Cent nil In Obtains Noted Men to Ad dress Summer School. CENTRAL! A, Wash.. May 24. (Spe cial.) Present Indications point to a record-breaking attendance at the Summer school to be conducted in Cen tralia for a six .weeks' term beginning June 1". Professor Klemme will have charge of the school, while W. D. Bay, ex-superlntendent of Lewis County schools: R. B. Kellogg, city superin tendent of Centralia schools, and E. E. Hartnett will be on the faculty. The work in domestic science will bs In charge of Miss Maude Mustard, of the Dryad schools. Owing to the Na tional Education Association meeting in Salt Lake City this year, it has been possible to secure several speakers of National prominence to deliver ad dresses during the session. , EDITOR OF LOXO RESIDENCE IS CONFIRMED AS POST MASTER AT LEBANON. 4" a. fc ." . STH x. It- i . ! yT Jf 4 "I Hugh Y. Klrkpatrick. LEBANON. Or., May 24. (Spe cial.) Hugh Y. Klrkpatrick. wt)0 was recently confirmed as post master for Lebanon, waa born at Charlotte. N. a. In 1868 and lived In the South until he was 20 years old. when he came to Leb anon, where he has resided con tinuously since 1888. For the laat 23 years he has been connected with Lebanon newspapers, and for a number of years has been editor of the Lebanon Express, one of the leading Democratic papers of the county. In 1890 he married Maude Ralston, a grand daughter of the founder of Leb anon, and Is the father of two children. He Is an elder In the Presbyterian Church and Is pres- ' Ident of the Lebanon Commercial Club. natured throng of several thousand people participating In the grand masked affair. It was the most suc cessful event in the history of the city, in the basket of the gas bag were Robert Leadbetter. Earl Stewart. Luther Page and Pilot Unger. At b ociock tonight the balloon was signtea near Peel, and was traveling In the direc tion of Klamath Falls. In the event the upper currents re main as thev are tonight the gas bag probably will alight near Klamath Falls some Jime tomorrow. Following the parade of livestock the crowd assembled on the business streets. where they enjoyed a band concert by the Chemawa Indian band, and solos by Miss Emma Shephard, the full- blooded Alaskan Indian girl. Tonight the business streets of the i-iv were a mass of good-natured hu manity, ell bent on participating in the jollification attendant to tne clos ing of the most successful carnival ever held in this city. Other attrac tions were band concerts, a grand final ball at the Armory, and last, but not least, a farewell reception to carnival visitors leaving the city -on the mid night trains. Today was set aside for the farmers. and as early as 8 o'clock this morning the streets were crowded with people from the rural districts. Of these many came from the most isolated sec tions of the county to assist in cele brating Douglas County's greatest an nual event. Following the arrival of the crowds band concerts were held until noon, when the guests were given an opportunity to partake of luncheon. The afternoon's programme was va ried, including a baseball game be tween Roseburg and Oakland, "tne cut loose" trip of the mammoth balloon and the parade of livestock. In the latter were some of the Umpqua Val ley's most valuable stallions, singlo drivers, driving teams, swine, poultry and other domestic animals. In all the carnival proved highly satisfactory to both the visitor and the committee in charge. EUGENE WILL VOTE AGAIN -. School Board to Resubmit Improve ments to Citizens. EUGENE, Or., May 24 (Special.) Immediately following the school elec tion of May 21. when eight propositions were submitted and "none received to exceed 28 per cent of the vote, the school board has decided to resubmit the question of repairing and adding to the High School building and. as an alternative, ask the voters' approval of the purchase of a central location which was on the ballot before. The date of the election has not been de cided upon. The board also completed Its selec tion of teachers for the school year 1913-4. but will not make the list pub lic until May 28. Guy C. Stockton, who has been su perintendent of the Eugene schools for the past f tv years, was not a can didate for re-election. He is consider ing a position which involves a two years' stay in China. Mr. Stockton has been instrumental in Introducing man ual training and domestic science here. FICKSBURG FORMS CLUB Object Is to Assist In Development of Christmas Lake Valley. FICKSBURG. Or., May 24. (Special.) With the end in view of assisting In the upbuilding of Christian Lake Val ley, the Flcksburg Development Club, composed of the progressive settlers In this vicinity, was organized . Sunday by a large and enthusiastic gathering of citizens. . W. Rohe FIck was elected president, while L. T. Murphy, Rex R. Hackett and L. E. Boman were elected.- vice president, secretary and treasurer, re spectively. The organization ' has taken steps toward the. establishment of a new school, better roads, better mall serv ice, and the settlement of some of the fertile lflnds that are still to be se cured as homesteads by actual settlers. The secretary was also instructed to try and secure a new general store, bank, blacksmith and barber to fill long-felt needs of the residents of this part of the valley. St. Louli schools are to have a dental clinic-with volunteer dentin. Copyright Katt Schaher U Mara HERE'S one of the late new models in a sack suit for young men, but made for-any man who wants to be smartly dressed. You get a good idea of the style from our illustration. It is one of our Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits; -we have it in a great variety of fabrics and colors and in many good patterns. ' You want clothes like this; they're made right; styled right; all-wool fabrics; they're real values in Clothes. See What We'll Do for $20, $25, $30 and Higher Extra Good Value at $25 , You're wearing Furnishings every day and youH find the best of high-standard makes at this store "Multnomah," Stet son and Trimble Hats, E. & W. and Arrow Shirts, Keiser Neck wear, Superior, Munsing, Porosknit, B. .V. D. and Cooper Underwear. Sam,l Rosenblatt & Co. The Men's Shop for Quality and Service Northwest Corner Third and Morrison Streets QBENCQ IDEA NOVEL School Children Work Elabor ate Flower Gardens. VACANT BLOCK IS UTILIZED, t Art of Vegetable Growing Augmented and Parents Take Interest, Aid ing Professor Landscape Artist Ivays Out Plot. OREXCO. Or.. May 24. (Special.) xr.t mil towns are satisfied when they have prepared school gar dens for their children, dui not so nuu Orenco. Jn addition to having scnooi gardens of early and late vegetables at their homes the children have started an elaborate flower garden on a vacant block. Plans for this garden were preparea ... hvr Charles P. MacDou- gall, a landscape architect of Portland. Winding walks are laid off between the beds of flowers with borders of tall . 1 -t.ra arnnnil the outer growing "u , . . edges. Although the entire school has only about ivu pupu ui e about 75 are engaged in this flower garden work. Along the rront oi mo oiocn m ic . . . in feolo-ht nnH p.xtenrilne ItTH iv . - -50 feet parallel with the Oregon Elec tric line are laid but in flowers "Orenco School Gardens." Back of thiB are beds, borders, etc. of about au varieties oi flowers. Parents Take Interest. xrA. thn lnrcer mini 1 H but Some of those in the lower grades have beds of flowers covering about 25 square feet. The older pupils have beds of 300 square feet or more. Clover Is planted between the beds and around the let ters, making a pleasing background. The school children under the lead ership of Professor Wann and his as sistants are enthusiastic In this work and can be found any evening until 9 o'clock at work in the flower beds. Even the parents have caught the fever and many of them help to prepare the ground for cloVer, giving instruction to the children regarding time and man ner of planting the flowers. On June 20 the members of the Amer ican Association of Nurserymen and the Pacific Coast Association of Nur serymen will visit Orenco as they hold a joint convention In Portland from June 17 to 21. and Professor Wann and his pupils propose to show something new and novel in school work. Garden Is Exclusive. So far as known this is the only gar dens of its kind in the state, if not in the United States, and much useful knowl edge will be acquired by the pupils. Descriptions of the flowers, when and how to plant, when they will bloom, the manner of growth and height are posted in conspicuous places in the halls of the schoolhouse so that all can study just what the garden will be like when flowers are grown. Both annuals and perennials are being planted and the gardens will be per manent. With this example set it is probable that other schools may follow the lead of Orenco and have similar gardens another year. LOCATOR'S ERROR COSTLY Gustl Mustonon Improves Land Near Goldendale Owned by Others. GOLDENDALE, Wash., May 23. (Special.) Gustl Mustonon, who took up a homestead on the west fork of Rock Creek, in the Simcoe Mountains in 1910, has Just discovered that the land upon which he is residing is lo cated over a mile from the land that his filing papers call for. He was lo cated by a fellow countryman, and the mistake occurred through his friend not being familiar with the Government surveys. The land that Mustonon has been holding down as a homestead Is cov ered with a fine growth of timber and was patented as a timber claim several years prior to his entry. The land that he actually filed on Is a pile of worth less rock In the breaks of the canyon. He has erected a good house and barn on the land and cultivated a portion of It in addition to spending three years of his time there. Good Judgment. (National Monthly.) At the dinner table father had Just corrected his 10-year-old daughter for eating with her fingers and then NictorI WE HAVE A NUMBER OF 2d Hand Pianos of various high-grade .makes taken in exchange in our recent sale. All have been put in f irst alass condition and are on sale at a very low price. Bush & Lane Piano Co. WASHINGTON AT 12TH wiping them on the front of her dress, which, by this time, was very soiled. Then he pointed to her little sister, s Irene, and said: "Look at your little slater, she does'nt get her dress soiled as you do when she eats." "No," said Irene, "my dress is nice an' clean in front. I wipe my fingers way down at the bottom of my dress." ri :..'V j nitti u in tin IK unarm n It i riittrtii immwiimT GEO. L BAKER FOR COMMISSIONER He has studied municipal affairs at first hand throughout an active official career of nine years. His theories as to the transaction of city business are founded on ex perience. (Paid Advertisement.) At AH Family Liquor Stores, Grilles and Cafes CO. Oregon DISTRIBUTERS Idaho Utah Phones: Main 2958 A 2958 PORTLAND OREGON