The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 25, 1913, Image 8

The Sunday Oregonian., May 25, 1913, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SUNDAY OKEGOXIAX. FOKTLAJfP, MAY 25, 1013. 8 GRADUATES OF TWO DEPARTMENTS OF WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. AUTOSKIDS:UPSETS; HI WILL GRADUATE WORRELL'S SALE f ... 14 ' i?,.,y-r,:Jfr.:Wi UT ywa Br--isa '-""'jl ll1 iml :kY fv:! (g) h (g.-...ja iIbi' td':'h tLi2!3 x L-JgL- (,) nr-M-, 'm --fsg1 ONE OEAO; 3 HURT M Another surprise Suit and Coat price for Monday and Tuesday only 200 new Spring Suits to choose from, values to $25 Leslie Edwards, of Milton, Or., Killed in Crash on Athena Westort Road. Second Largest Class in His tory of Oregon Institution to Go Forth. MAYOR OF HELIX INJURED WOMEN ARE IN MAJORITY IIKllfCDCITV rnu if i umvLiuiii .1-7 ni - Of Those Eligible, 9 7 Are From Col lege of Liberal Arta and 14 From Engineering Course Home of One Is in Sweden. UNIVERSITr OF OREGON. Eugene. May S4. (Special.) One hundred and eleven seniors in the University of Ore iron were named yflfterday by Regis trar Tiffany as being eligible for graduation at the coming June com mencement. This is the second largest graduating class In the history of the university, falling half a dosen short of the banner class of last year. Ninety-seven of the candidates are following courses In the college of liberal arts, and the remaining 14 are enrolled In the college of engineering. At the same time the undergraduates receive their diplomas, June IS, nine additional students in the graduate school will be awarded the degree of master of arts. Woneea Make l'p Majority. This year's list shows a decided pre ponderance of women over men In the ollese of liberal arts, and a slight majority for the women In the entire class. Taking tha body of graduates aa a whole, there are 67 women and E4 men. Leaving out the students In the engineering department, which 1 at tended exclusively by men, the women have the advantage by a score of 64 to 40. While Oregon furnishes the largest ftiot.i to the cap and gown squad, the neighboring States of Washington, California and Idaho are well repre sented. The near-graduate who Is farthest from home is Richard Scott (."arrlck. an engineering senior who hales from Gefle, Sweden. The farthest awav city In the United States repre sented Is Mochanlcsville. la., which Is the. residence of Herbert Hill Matthews, of the college of liberal arts. The Oregon delegation Is well distributed throughout the state, the proportion rlalmlnc residence outside Portland being unusually large. rrtalinl StaaVata Graduate. The departure of the 11J class will be keenly felt Dy ail the student activi ties of the university, for from Its ranks have been recruited a large num ber of members of the various teams and other oreanlaations. Among the prominent members are: Howard Zimmerman. Iavll Pickett. Carleton Spencer and Burleigh i'ash. varsity debaters and orators. Spencer won the state intercollegiate oratorical con test ?o years ai;o, Pickett won the same contest last year, and Zimmer man captured second place this year. Three varsity football players. Captain Iiran Walker. Kdward Bailey and Paul Brledwell are Included. Walker Is the only man who will be drawn from the basketball five, but the baseball team will miss Captain Benjamin Chandler and Wallace Mount. Captain Walter McClurc.of the track team. Is the only athlete under Hayward's pro tection who will graduate this year. The programme for commencement week. June 13. 1. 47 and 18 was also announced yesterday by Registrar Tif fany. Commencement is being more prominently featured on the university calendar each year, and It is Intended this year to make the exercises espe cially attractive to alumni and old stu dent who will return to the campus at that time aa well aa to the visitors who will be especially interested in the graduates. PrograsasM la Completed. Tin programme follows: Sunday. June IS. 11 A. M.. bacca laureate sermon. Rev. John H. Boyd. r. D.. pastor First Presbyterian Church, Portland: Vlllard HalL Monday. June IS. A. M., picnic breakfasts, campus: senior, junior, sophomore and freshmen classes: t:J0 A. M.. baseball. Alumni vs. Seniors: 1:30 P. 31.. scenes from "Peer Gynt," cam pus: 6:45 P. M., Maypole dances, cam pus: 8 P. graduating exercises. School of Music; ViUmrd Hall. Tuesday. June 17. 9 A. it., meeting of State Alumnae Association, Vlllard Hall: :30 A. M.. meeting of the board f regents, president's office: 10:30 A. M. meeting of the Alumni Association. Vlllard Hall: 3 to 8 P. M.. president's reception, president's house; 7 P. M.. Glee Club open-air concert, east steps of Deady Hall: 7:30 P. M, fern and flower procession, campus: 8 P. M., Vailing and Bookman oratorical con test. Vlllard HalL Wednesday, June 18. 10 A. M.. commencement- address by Bishop E. H. Hughes. D. D.. of San Francisco: con ferring of degrees by the president of the university; 13:J5 P. M., unveiling of senior fountain, campus; 1 P. M., university luncheon to the alumni and Invited guests; 8 P. M., alumni re union, men's gymnasium. Graduates Are Announced. The list of candidates for gradua tion follows: Liberal Arts Luetic Abrams. Eugene; Grace Adamson. Pocatello. Idaho; Franklin Allen. Eugene; Edward Flint Builey. Eugene: Fay Elizabeth Ball, Astoria: A. Lester Barnhart, Falls City; Lloyd D. Barxee. rortland: Verena Black. Eugene: Florence Bonnell. Port land; Hilda M. Brant. Portland; Paul R. Brledwell. Amity; Harold J. Broughton, Portland: Elizabeth Busch, Portland: Ralph Harland Cake. Portland; Russell 1. Calkins. Eugene; Agnes Iorothy Campbell. Monmouth; Raymond J. Caro, Burke. Idaho: Gladys Cartwrlght, Siilem: A. Burleigh Caph. Hood River; James Carrol Cecil. Burns; Ben R. Chandler. Marshfield ; Florence Ruth Cleveland. Portland; Andrew M. Collier, Eugene: Marjory Cowan, Marshfield; l.uciie Allen Iavis. Portland; Carln H. iMgermark. Portland: Nettle V. Drew, Portland: Wayne E. Elliott. Eugene; Alice Good Farnsworth. Lindsay. Cal.; Walter S. Fisher. Roseburg: Edsall P. Ford. Portland; Kenneth Francis Fraxer. Portland; Li-la Cakes Garrett, Kuicenr; Lillian Lucille Gardner. Klmira; Helen Blair George. Portland: la-nora Hansen. Portland: Grace Hartley. Eugene; Nellie Harriet Hera enway. Cottace Grove; Helen Corey Holbrook. Portland: Minnie Marie Hoi. man. La Grande: Vesta Holt. Eugene; Alicia Pearl Horner, Corvatlls; Jesse Buford Jones. Portland: Ada Gleason Kendall. Portland; Walter W. Klmmell, Lebanon; Beulah Belahaw Kinsey, Eugene; Chester Tegart Kronenberg, Cleone; Robert B. Kuykendall, Eugene; Ernest Dolph Lamb, Eugene; Elizabeth Lewis. Portland; Mabel Lorence. Mon mouth; William Kenneth Livingston. Forest Grove; John Elwood Luckey. Ku irene: Esther Maegly. Portland: Ira Albert Manvllle. Eugene: W. Homer Marls. Portland: Eva Luclle Marshall, Medford: Karl H. Martzloff, Portland; Herbert Hill Matthews. Mechanlcsvllle, la.; Walter Rayburn McClure. Eugene; Mary Alice McFarland. Grants Pass; d .-V ?-',. S,. ' (2 ;v;, - M- :; ..,:r t;; , f V su L r.i..l. i-.n ifr.- 1 -r " ail hi f iShti .i-.n 1 - H4 x IV;, &as r Ne-lw k, a.1 !aii;,WkW f 4 Haiel McKown. Goshen: Cecil Olive Miller. Portland; Bessie Morrison. Eugene; Wallace Mount. Jr., Olympta, Wash.; Lena Bertha Newton, Eugene: Karl W. Onthank. Hood River; Ruth Peter, Baker; David C. Pickett, Prlne ville; Paulina Potter, Eugen; Blanche Powell, Cleone: Margaret Powell, Cleone; Lor a Belle Pummill, Grants Pass; Helen Ramage. Eugene; Eva Roche, Portland; Marguerite Konse. Portland; Erwin M. Rolfe, Eugene. Agnes Jane Ryder, Eugene; Zella Mae Soults, Eugene; Carlton E. Spencer, Cottage Grove; Ruth M. Stone, Port land; Mary Alice Tappenden, Portland: Herman C. Tsrhana. Eugene; vernon . Vawter. Medford: Elizabeth Wagner. Ashland; Mildred Walte, Sutherlln: Dean H. Walker, Independence: Harold J. Warner. Portland; Ida Maude War nock. Eugene; Muriel Watkins, Ingle wood. CaL: Edith Elizabeth Watt. Bay City: Thaddeus H. Wentworth. Port land: Mildred R. Whittlesey. Portland; Clara M. Wines, Medford; Howard Zim merman. Salem; Mabel June Zimmer man. Cleone; Olive H. Zimmerman, Cleone, Engineers Abe Blackman. Portland; Richard Scott Carrick, Gefle, Sweden; Walter Stanley Hodge, Coqullle: Alex ander Martin. Eugene; Harold W. Quiff ley. Portland; Charles Herbert Van Duyn. Eugene; Cyril H. Meyers. Gres hlm; Will T. Neill. La Grande; Allyn T. Roberts, The Dalles; Mason Henry Roberts, Portland: James Ryder. Eugene: Carl Herman Slgglln, Port- 7 Law Depsrtmrsit 1 Dan C. L. McNan i 2 E. R. McKeet 3 G. G. Brown 1 p E. Schmldti 5 E. A. WlUonj 6 C. Hempclt 7 lls Fern Hobb 8 C J. Crosby R. Dart 10 B. E. Tatro; 11 L. E. Weatlej f IS " 1" Gard- Ber 13 Miss Mattel WelbonM 14 J. R- I. Keaton; 13 C. J. Hlckoxi 16 H. V. Melntnrfi IT G. B. Fraaclai 18 R. XV ataont 1 G. Schrelberj 20 W. B. Dlllnrd) 21 C. Erklne( 22 G. Colej 33 C. E. JeflTerson 24 J. W. Mclntorf 28 C. Randall! 2 E. K. Peaaecklt 27 C. D. Hancock 28 D. XV. Mclntnrf 29 O. P. Wlnalowt 30 E. R. Blae 31 D. W. Mlles 32 C. L. Starr 33 A- W. Andrews 34 W. C. Stlmson) as F. E. Merk 3 E. M. Page! 37 T. A. Rein bart. Medical Department: S8 L. C. Hobionf 39 C. E. Bates? 40 J. E. Bel lingers 41 C. F. Crappi 42 J. XV. Rose 43 P. L. Xewmeyerj 44 D. R. Rosa; 4S D. W. Hay de 4 V. Hamilton. land; Otto Stoehr, Milwaukle; Claude B. WaBhburne, Springfield. Master of Art Degrees Edith Baker, Eugene; Edith F. Barrett, Eugene: Cecilia Smith Bell. Pioneer: Frank Edwin Billlngton. Eugene; Myron War ren Getchll. Eugene; Mark Anthony Paulson, Harrisburg; Annette H. Smedley. Bradford. Pa.; Ida Viola Turney. Stanley, Wis.; Ernest C. Wig more, Eugene. An Authority.' - Judge. "A woman." remarked Old Batch, "may doubt her husband's word often, but the traveling peddler's never." LARGE NUMBER OF TALENTED MUSICIANS ARE ATTENDING OREGON NORMAL. mrr I -; '-! Ill Hfi : - " ! ( v -.. n. V- .....-3 ' I rflMiKIHil"l JlTM f M HIIW..II llll II I rc- TSlltlvn triinnl, ORCHESTRA. MONMOUTH Or May 24. (Special.) The rage for music in and about the Oregon Normal School is phe nomenaU Every tbTrd boy or girl on the school roll plays upon some musical instrument and all of them ?ing. Programme, of much merit frequently are rendered by these young people The Normal played for Elbert Hubbard during his recent visit to Monmouth and be paid a high compliment to the musicians. The Training School Orchestra of the Normal Includes the following. Trr- director President. Ermine Gentle; vice-president. Gertrude Rogers; secretary-treasurer. Bruce Rogers. dctor. Ml "n"e a Harlan; vloiins. Gertrude Roger,. HJalmar Gentle. Delia and vid. McLean clarinets. Ermine Gentle and Donald Portwood: cornets, Charles Strong and Jay Butler, cello. Maxwell how ersox- Picl? W-lrd Haley violins. Katie Dunsmore, Barbara Steinberg. Edna Parks Reetha Shaw. jTser h.nP.' Hef'fley. Romaine5 Nicholson? Eunice Wlnegan Teddy Johnson. Beth Ostrom. Maurice Gentle, Grace Graham. Mary Bowersox, Mada Huber. Gertrude Winegar ana John Baker; snare drum, William Strong: bass drum, Jo Staats; pianist, Guy Sacre, Car Driven by Clarence Shuell At tempts to Give Way for Approach ing Machine and Turns Complete Somersault. PENDLETON, Or., May 24. (Special.) One was killed and three were badly injured today on the Athena-Weston road near the Dudley place, when an automobile carrying four residents of Milton and Helix, Or., skidded, crashed off the side of the road and turned a complete sommersault. The dead: - Leslie Edwards of Milton. Or. The Injured: Carl Engdahl, Mayor of Helix, Or. Guy Smith, of Helix. Clarence Shuel, chauffeur, of Helix. Shuel. who owns and was driving the car, says he was going at a good rate of speed and In attempting to turn out for an approaching automobile, felt the car begin to skid. Before he could get it under control the machine swerved to one side, left the road and made a complete sommersault. Edwards was hurled violently with the car and died several hours later. His skull was fractured, several bones broken and internal Injuries were in flicted. The accident happened at 11 o'clock. The surviving occupants of the car were badly bruised and cut, but they will recover. Shuel was the least in jured. RAILWAY COMPILES FACTS Pennsylvania System Records An nual Data on Lines. The annual record of transportation lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad sys tem has Just been issued. It shows that the company now has 11,644 miles ot line and 25,695 miles of track. Then are some 97.000 shareholders interested In these lines, or nearly four for every mile of trackage. A compilation shows that the system paid out last year (188.749.312 In wages, or $7346 for every mile of track, and that there are more than eight em ployes for every mile. The record reflects the intensive de velopment of the system as demanded by the public, in the direction of im proved terminal facilities, second, third and fourth track, yard and sidings, in order to handle increasing traffic eco nomically and promptly. While the present mileage of the sys tem Is only 1088 greater than in 1902, there has been an increase of 133:5 miles In second track. 277 in third track and 224 in fourth track. Since 1902 the mileage of "company sidings," as they are called, has been increased from 5916 to 8966, or 3049 miles every mile of which enables the company to expedite the movement of trains in congested periods. WOMAN 'TRIED FOR BREACH' New York State Society Makes Merry at Monthly Meeting. The New York State Society of Ore gon held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at the Manchester Hall. A mock trial of a breach of prom ise suit, in which Clarence Wagstaff Wilson was plaintiff and Mrs. Sylvia Haseltlne Fankhurst was defendant, caused a great deal of amusement. Z. W. Mack presided as Judge. M. J. Mors; was bailiff and Jack Lulhn clerk. Junius V. Ohmart was attorney for the plaintiff and T. O. Hague for the defendant. The jury consisted of Wal ter Lulhn, Gilbert and Chester and Mrs. N. D. Root, Mrs. Harkleroad and Mrs. Mary ChapeL The verdict was "Not guilty, but she must not do It again." A conundrum luncheon followed, and those who were good guessers secured their favorite dishes, after which all were served with coffee and cake. An artful gallery was placed around the wall oi the hall and the one who could Interpret the works of art most cor rectly received a prize, which was se cured by Jack Lulhn. A large number of new members Joined. The next meeting of the society will be at the the same place on June 17. F10WERS FOR Memorial Day A FITTING TRIBUTE to our departed ones. All season able flowers at popular prices. CLARKE BROS. FLORISTS, MORRISON, Bet. 4th and 5th. rhs V f M INNING BUBAL .JD.JU home T LAMP A FREE to try In your homo IS days. incandescent 800 candlo dow er. Gives better light than gal electricity, acetylenu or 15 or dinary lamps, at one-iemn me .coat. For homes, stores, halli and churches. Burns common rasoline. Absolutely aafo. COSTS 1 CENT PEB NIGHT. Guaranteed 0 years. No wick. Xo chimney. No mantle trouble. Ne dirt. No smoke. No odor. A perfect light for every purpose. Take advantage of our 15-day FREE TRIAL offer. Write today. . JTACTOBY pRirE. it w MANNING LIGHTING A SUPPLT CO. Phone Mala iSU- Portland. Or. ARE YOU GOING with us on the excursion to Metzger to day? Special " Oregon Electric train leaves Tenth and Stark streets, 8 A. M.; Jefferson street station, 9:20 A. M. Music and entertainment in Metzger Park. Round trip fare- and lunch, 26c, Con Coat sale unsurpassed in the history of coat selling navy mixtures, checks, black and white values to $30, 2 davs only Sale Fine Suits All of our fine Tailored Suits, New York's best producers of fine garments for women, $45, $50, $60 to $75 Monday and Tues day only, The Largest Specialty Cloak and Suit House on the Coast. See our windows Sunday surely. Watch our windows and prices. WAD VV JISl 17 iiuiLilLfilLs SAMPLE CLOAKS AND SUITS Cor. Sixth and Alder Sts., Opposite The Oregonian THE EXPOSITION OPENS IN 20 MONTHS Are you going? Of course, you are! Start Preparing for San Francisco Today PAYING FOR YOUR TRIP NEEDN'T BOTHER YOU San Francisco's unique hospitality removes every difficulty. If you knew how easy it is to get a fully paid-up trip, without effort on your part, you'd begin packing and planning right away. SEND THE COUPON FOR FULL INFORMATION c It makes a trip for yourself and your family practically a certainty. SAN FRANCISCO EXPOSITION TOUR CO. 333 Chamber of Commerce Portland, Oregon . You may send me free literature about San Fran cisco and about the San Francisco Exposition Tours. Name. Address . JC5T ITir I U Cfr. .Ml LIIILa.,- I U - Overworked Kidneys I n I 1 J t nwinarltf OnH 1vll0n V r.! l sir tn mm wnen your do we is uu nui. ........ does not throw off the waste which it should, extra work is thrown upon your kidneys. If your kidneys are pressed beyond the limit of their capacity they fail to separate the poisonous matter and throw it off. Then the poisons enter the blood and affect the whole system, the weakened kidneys become diseased and lead to much misery and suffering that could have been avoided by taking W7i wrv?c Snffl Kinnpv 17 T V Ut 1111 fcVa m. - m. j mi and Liver Remedy U s E3 This wonderful medicine has brought relief and remedy to sufferers from kidney disease for over 86 years. It is known and valued in thousands of homes for the relief it has brought It is a carefully prepared healing remedy that has brought relief and health to thousands of sufferers. EACH FOR A PURPOSE 1 Kidney and Urar RraMdy 2 Rheumatic Remedy - 3 Diabetes Remedy 4 Asthma Remedy a Ne puu (ss:zzzt) SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS Writ for a fr ampli striae th aamber of remedj eenrel to Warner. 'Wo Remedies Co. Dept. 20S Rocasetsr, N. Y, v