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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1913)
THE SUNDAY OEEGOMAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 15, 1913. G0RVALL1S DRAWS FROM WIDE FIELD OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL GRADUATES CLASS OF FORTY-FIVE. Washington Leads in Outside Enrollment at Oregon Ag ricultural College. 63 COME FROM CALIFORNIA Seattle Has Largest Individual Reg istration With 13, and Idaho Sends 2 1 Students From 1 3 Different Towns. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 14. (Special.) Some in teresting facts relative to the number of students who have come from the neighboring states of Washington, California and Idaho to Corvallis to pursue their educational Ideals at Ore fon's great vocational school are un covered by a perusal of the past year's enrol 1 men t cards at Oregon Agricul tural College. Washington leads her sister states by sending 64. while the list of those registering from California falls short of this number by but a single name. Idaho stands third numerically with 21 students. Although the 17 young women and 47 young men composing the Wash ington delegation hail from 31 towns in all quarters of the state, yet the western section furnishes the largest quota, Seattle Is the home of 12 of the Northerners; three come from Bel li ngham ; and an equal number from Crawford, and Vancouver. Aberdeen appears opposite two names, as do also the following towns: Carrolton, Castle Rock. Collins, Confervilie, McGowan, Randle, Spokane and White Salmon. Srnttle Lis. Long;. From Seattle come Delia Purves, senior student in domestic art and science. She is a member of the Mar garet Snell Club, Waldo Hall Club, Home Economics Club and has served on the editorial staffs of the Oregon Countryman and the Oregon Agricul tural College Barometer, as well as having taken a prominent part in girls' athletics; Joy W. Scudder, of glee club fame, a junior student In agronomy. and Henry Savage, a third-year man in the same course; Harold D. Foster Is a Junior in horticulture a rift Miss Jennie Cadwell is a domestic art Junior. The underclassmen from Seat tle arc Ralph J. Bowers, sophomore in agriculture ; G. R. Hoerner, freshman in agriculture, who has been promi nent In debate and oratory; L. J. Good rick, special in agriculture, and the following first-year men: Paul Albert. Richard W. Endre. Lewis Green and Alton Hurley, all students in the school of agriculture. The Bellingham students are Frank D. Fielder, a Junior In civil engineer ing; Mllo Johns. Junior in agriculture, and Ralph Squires, freshman in the same course. From Crawford are Edward C. All worth, Junior In commerce, and Helen and Edith Allworth, first year stu dents in domestic art and domestic science, respectively. Vancouver Mcudi Three. Registered from Vancouver are Olof Andresen. In agriculture; Kdah M. Dye. in domestic science and art. and George E. Mornette, majoring In entomology. Miss Annabelle Calllson, Junior in domestic science, and Ira L. Black we 11 are from Aberdeen. From Carrollton are Robert E. Heawan In the school of commerce and Elbert L. Toune, taking agriculture. Both are underclassmen. Castle Rock Is represented by Dor othy and Virginia Keatley, senior and Junior respectively in domestic art and science: Collins by Fred B. Young, jiyilor in mechanical engineering, and Edna Young, freshman In domestic science and art; Confervilie by Mari bel W. Cheny, Junior In domestic science, and Willard C. Cheney, sopho more In mechanical engineering. From McGowan comes Lenore Mc Gowan. first year domestic science and art, and Hazel Wlken, of the same de partment. From Randle are William R. Sells, sophomore in agriculture, and Clarence McMohan. freshman in agri culture. The Spokane students are Matilda Humason. freshman in home economics, and Ray E. Miller, sopho more in agriculture. Those from White Salmon are Richard E. Boddinghouse, freshman In mechanical engineering, and Frederick E. PHI, freshman in electrical engineering. Singles Cpnte From Many Town. Other Washington students at Ore gon Agricultural College, their classi fication and home towns, are as fol lows: Lee E. Baldwin, first year phar macy, Wlnlock; Otto Ballhorn, second year commerce, Woodland; Levi 3. Bozarth, secondary agriculture, Amboy; Ada E. Cassels, optional. South Bend; t arrie E. Clark. Waitsburg, domestic science; Olga Donaldson, domestic srience, Chinook; Nick Haberman, first year commerce, Ellensburg; Sylvia Hardman. sophomore domestic science and art. Cape Horn; Dessa Holm, fresh man domestic science and art. We ns tchle ; O. Charles Jokaby, Toledo freshman forestry; Neal E. Jamison Junior horticulture, Puyallup; Alfred Johnson, freshman agriculture, Enum claw; Owen Johnson, freshman elec- " ' '' " ' ' ;j' anmmmmmTAvaMfar I " - I l. I '""' .x'rsm I mnmii r-Miwn i im I aiMinmrannv "ii n I - ?sbsmsmsm I --r- '" (9) Q:) M 1 '- I " Ct) C& 7& C?i) (z ' 7W V W W i 1! . W -'' - CHAUTAUQUA HAS LONG PROGRAMME Willamette Valley Assembly to Celebrate Twentieth An nual Gathering. NEW FEATURES INCLUDED Slimmer School Scope WW Be En larged With Lectures on Farm Infe, Art, Literature and Variety of Social Topics. BUI Ruth Lowell MONMOUTH, Or.. June 14. (Special.) Forty-five Carlotta Croisles'r President; 2) Gertrude Ruhr, VI graduates compose e-Prealdentl (3) l-'l this year's class from the State Normal School. lorence Haia, Secretary; 14) Mildred Francis, Treasurer; (5i Clara Leiria, (6) Emma Johnson, 7 I.ollta G. Woodcock, (m Ethel Daasan, (9) Mandlne Hedrick, (.10) M. Helen Perry, (111 Battle Haivley, (12 Mae Harbert, (13) Margaret McCulloch, (14) Louise Kerl Wenlarer, (15) Bessie Swain, (18) Hasene Duff. (17) Enid Canfield, (18) Sarah Haaeltlne, (10) Vera Dunlap, (20) Fay Hampton, (31) Louise Dente, (23) Mabel India, (23) Caroline Amriac, (34) Hazel Hazelton, (25) David S. North, (2t) Edith Shrnk, (27) Lena Knapp, (2S) Elma Cualclc, (39) Gertrude Davidson, (30) Lucy Coffey, (31) Zella M. Durkharl, (33) Helen Colvin, (33) Lorena C. Daniella, (34) Laura Hagscrty Meison, (35) Emil R. Peterson, (36) Emma Knapp, (37) Grace Henderson (38) Myra Roberta, (30) Htlma Vudcrson. (40) Bessie Trulove, (41) Sarah Martin, (43) Grace Porter, (43) Lou Hosteller, (44) Tnmlne Fety, (45), Lela Erlckaon. trical engineering;. Quincy; Gilbert Kellogg, Junior agriculture, Hoquiam; R. R. Kreps, secondary agriculture. Laurel; Esther McKinney, sophomore domestic art, Centralis; Leroy Over- holzer, freshman mechanical engineer ins, Pomeroy; D. J. Perard, senior phar macy, Toppenish; James N. Shaw, v nite Bluff, sophomore agriculture; Ruth J. Shepard, third year, Roosevelt; Joseph A. Slavin, freshman agriculture. North Yakima; Glen Smith, sophomore me chanical engineering, Washougal; Mar tin Spalding, Goldendale, freshman ag riculture; Tracy W. Wade, Carson City, sophomore electrical engineering; Par ker Wrightman, special horticulture. Orchards. California's contingent, 63 strong, which is organized as the "California Club." halls from 33 cities, towns and villages. At the head of the list. In so far as numbers are concerned, stands Pasadena with an even dozen represent atives. Next in numerical strength is San Francisco with eight. Then come Los Angeles and Smith River with four each, while the six cities of Berkeley, Biggs. Claremont, Ferndale, National City and Santa Ana are each the homes of twt. Callfornlana Well Distributed. The other Californians come from Anaheim. Ashland. Azena, Chula Vista, Edwood, Etna Mills, Fullerton, Glen dale, Hanford, Lewiston McCloud, Mon tecito, Oakbar, Orange. Orland, Pacific Grove, Paradise, Petaluma, Reedley, Riverside, Stockton and Twilock. Those enrolled from Pasadena are Albert B. Cole and Hugo Reinman, spe cials in agriculture; Marshall C. Hayes, Junior forestry, and the following stu dents taking degree courses in agricul ture: Oliver B. Hayes, sophomore; H. G. Loughrey, Junior; William M. Mac pherson, sophomore; Paul W. Rothen berg, freshman; Herbert W. Slefert, Junior; George W. Stambach, sopho more; Earl H. Thompson, freshman. A. F. Mason and F. E. Neer are Juniors in horticulture from Fasadena. From San Francisco comes E. B. An thony, junior in civil engineering; Marie Estes, freshman in commerce, and Melville Estes, freshman in me chanical arts; Thomas L. Lamoreaux, freshman in agriculture; Paul Lau, freshman in commerce; J. J. Morse, Junior in horticulture; Lay E. Wahl bery, sophomore in agriculture, and Walter P. Muperman, freshman in ag riculture. Los Angeles is the home of M. G. Montgomery, senior In horticulture, and three students of agriculture, namely, Howard C. Belton, sophomore; Craw ford H. Bent and Dan McConagle, of the freshman class. Smith River Has Four. Representatives from Smith River are Harry C. Brown, secondary in com merce; Delosa Lewis, freshman in home economics; Herbert and Milton Wood ruff, freshman students of electrical PIONEER WOMEN OF HOOD RIVER DISCUSS EARLY DAYS. t : L CrovTfil, Mrs. S. Ii. Mn. J. W. Mnujiag, From l-eft to Rlscbt Mrs. Mary Mlcbcll, MUi Carrie Crowell. Mm. George P. tit . the, Mrs. John A. YVI.mod. Mm. J, H. GUI, Mrs. Alma Howe, Mrs. A B. Jones. ftaateJ Mrs. C. H. fctranahon. Mrs. N. A. Monroe, Mrs. John Parker, Mrs. O. L. Strnnahan, Hlnrlchn, Mrs. Km ma Inple.- and Mrs. Xewton Clark. HOOD RIVKR, Or.. June 14- (Special.) All of them past the half-centry mark, 15 pioneer women of the Hood River Valley assembled on Friday of last week at the home of Mrs. Bert Stranahan, where they were er.iertained in the honor of Mrs. O. L. Stranahan, the hostess mother-in-law. The early days of Hood River were recalled, for in this group were wives and mothers of the men who planted the first orchards and who engaged in the flrst business ventures in the town of Hood River and the surrounding" valley. The earliest arrival of those present was Mrs, J. W. Hinrichs, who accompanied her husband here when but a half dozen families resided in the forest-covered valley. enginering and mechanical arts, re spectively. Omer Crumley and John E. Reed are freshmen in agriculture from National City. From Berkeley are Sarah Hazel tine, freshman optional, and Warner P. Tufts, graduate student in the school of agriculture. Those from Claremont are Ernest W. and Roland E. Curtis, senior and sophomore in agriculture. Tne Ferndale people are John b. Da mon, junior in agriculture, and Ray E. Gable, freshman in the same course. Henry I. Padgham, junior horticultur- st, and Anderson W. Smart, sophomore n agriculture, are from Santa Ana, and registered from Biggs are Husten J. and Wallace Crain, sophomore in home economics and freshman in agriculture The list of California students is completed by the following: Trive Bor- lin, Twilock, secondary agriculture; Edna Campbell, first year domestic sci ence and art. Oakbar; Elmer Cruruay National City, freshman agriculture; John W . Flint, sophomore agriculture. San Diego ; Maud Funk, freshman do mestic science and art. Etna Mills; An drew Garr, secondary agriculture, Pet aluma; Alfred Hansen, junior agricul ture, Anaheim; Evan Harris, sopho more, agriculture, Chula Vista; Marion Hewitt, sophomore mechanical engi neering, Stockton ; Arthur Knight, freshman agriculture, Glendale; Hubert E. Koons, freshman agriculture, Or land; Elvin Leonard, freshman agricul ture, Monticello; Frederick Leonetti, freshman civil engineering, McCloud; Elizabeth Lewis, Bophomore domestic science and art. Pacific Grove; Anthony McMillan, freshman agriculture, Ash land; Carl A. Noren, sophomore agri culture. Reed; James H. Phillips, junior animal husbandry, Frulerton: William Lester Powell, freshman forestry, Aze na; Sherman G. Ralston, graduate, ag riculture. Paradise: Andrew C. Rowe, first year secondary mechanic arts; Glen Shoemaker, freshman agriculture. Orange; Carroll Starr, Hanfod, fresh man agriculture; Martin Van Couver ing. junior agronomy. Riverside; Isaac Wilson, freshman agriculture, Lewis ton. Thirteen towns send the 21 Idaho stu dents who will claim Oregon Agricul tural College vs their alma mater. Six of the number are residents of Idaho Falls, three are from Payette, while Boise and Parma send two each. The complete enrollment and classifi cation of Idaho students follows: H. H. Alberts, Shoshone, secondary phar macy; James Clyde Beck, freshman ag riculture, and Sarah Vineyard, junior domestic science, Boise; Mildred Brock man, freshman domestic science and' art, Weiser; Keith and Blaine Fergu son, junior and senior in commerce, Hailey; Earl Dickerson, freshman ag riculture, and Charles E. Fisk, fresh man, Parma; V. Foster, freshman do mestic science and art; W. L. Luxton, first year mechanic arts; Dwight Piatt, secondary forestry ; Elsie Randall, freshman domestic science and art; Lora Reesan, first year music , Idaho Falls; J. C. Stubbs, senior agriculture, Grace; Cecil Hunt, freshman electrical engineering, Emmett; Christine Oxford, junior domestic art, De Lamar; James Paddeford. first agriculture. Carey; Charles K. Powell, freshman agricul ture; Homer Shake, senior electrical engineering; Edgar Vestal, freshman agriculture, Payette; Herbert L. York, first year optional, Huntington. cial.) But few hop lice have appeared as yet in the hopyards in this section of the Chehalis district, but growers are prepared to combat them effective ly, as prospects for fair prices for hops are again favorable. The Pincus 100- acre yard, just west of Chehalis, has added to its equipment two more spray ers. Hop vines show an exceptionally good growth. LEBANON WOMAN Mrs IN RACE Candidate B y ron M i 1 1 :i Place on School Board. for LEBANON, Or., June 14. (Special.) The women of Lebanon have decided that a woman should be on the School Board, and Mrs. Byron Millsap is their candidate at the annual school election Monday. Mrs. Millsap is president of the Par ent-Teacher Circle and has had many years experience teaching in California. fane is alBO a graduate of Stanford. OREGON CITY. Or.. June 14. (Spe cial.) The complete programme of the Willamette Valley Chautauqua Assem bly, which Is to be held at Gladstone Park, 10 miles south of Portland, near here. July 8 to 20. has just been com pleted. The coining assembly will be the twentieth annual Chautauqua to be held at Gladstone. The management hn.s selected a broad programme, with many speakers of renown, lots of high class music and other features. Tht Summer school classes will be en- arirpH this vear and will Include a wide range of subjects farm life, art and literature, social problems, elocu tion, mothers' round table and many other new departments. The complete programme as arranged to date Is as follows: Tuesday, July S. 10:30 Music and invocation by Dr. Ford. Address of welcome. Dr. Fletcher Homan. Response, C. B- Moores. urbanization i Summer School and ana flu n cements by In structors. 1:11 Concert. Chapman's orchestral bana. 2 Sierra quartet, Sllpha Rustles, soprano; Carl Edwin Anderson, moor , .ua" Redfleld. pianist ana accompanist . Waterman Anderson, contralto Moore Redlleid, baritone. 5:30 Baseball. 7;15 Concert, band. S Pamshasika and his pets. Prelude. Sierra Quartet. Wednesday. July 9. ft to n A. M. Summer school. 11 Chautauqua forum. A Shakespeare hour. Frances Carter, or .-sew yorK win rwa "Much Ado About Nothlns." 1:10 Concert by the band. Soloist, Pauline Miller-Chapman. ii Sierra mixed quartet. ZiliO Baseball. 7:15 Concert, Pauline Miller Chapman, so loist. 8 Sierra quartet. Thursday, July 10. S-ll Summer school. 11 Dr. Hlnson, of Portlsnd Whits Tem ple: The Assets of America." Soloist. Mrs. S. V. Hutchinson. 1:16 Band concert. Soloist, Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist. 2 Tyrolean Alpins sinjers from the Tyro lean Alps. Switzerland. 3:30 Baseball. 7:16 Band concert. Soloist, Frank Thomas Chapman, violinist. 8 -Tyrolean Alpine singers. Friday, July 11. S-ll Summer school. 11 Forum hour. Reed College momln;. "Problems of Social Hygiene." Faculty speaker to be announced later. 1:15 Band concert. Soloist, C H. Patter son tenor. 2 Lecture. Ng Poon Chew, Chinese statesman. "Modern China. :30 'Baseball. 7:15 Band concert. C. H. Patterson, tenor soloist. 8 Lecture. Frederick Vlning Fisher, "The Panama Canal and the Exposition." Saturday, July 12. 8-11 Summer school. 11 State University morning. Speaker Dr. Gilbert, of Eugene. "Problems of Today." 1 : 15 Band concert, soloist, Anarew Loney, cornet soloist. 2 Recital. Frances Carter, of New York. "The Blot on the Scutcheon." 3:30 Baseball. 8 -Grand concert under leadership of Pro fessor Chapman, violinist; Pauline Miller- Chapman, mezzo-soprano ; Maldwyn Evans, Welch baritone; Carmel Sullivan, harplste. Sunday, July 13. 10:30 Bible school. 1 Special music. Sermon by Dr. Hinson. 4 Reading, Frances Carter, "From Beth lehem to the Cross." 3 Sacred concert, Professor Chapman and band. Professor Cowen, chorus director; Miss Goldle Peterson, soprano. 5 Maude Willis, reading, "Everywoman." Monday. July 14. 8-11 Summer school. 11 Forum hour, Oregon Congress of Mothers. Speakers to be announced later. 1:13 Band concert, soloist, Mirs Goldle Peterson. 2 Maude Willis, recital, Charlea Klein's masterpiece. 'The Third Degree." 3:30 Baseball. 7:16 Band concert, soloist, J. Ross Fargo, tenor. 8 Lecture. Dr. Matt S. Hughes, of Pasa dena, Cal., "The Penalties of Progress." Tuesday, July 15. s-ll Summer school. 11 Forum hour. Willamette University morning. Address, Dr. Fletcher Homan, "The Power Houses of History." Special music and student-alumni features. 1 :15 Band concert. Soloist, Pauline Miller Chapman. 2 Lecture, Colonel Bain, the Kentucky orator. Subject, "Our Country. Our Homes and Our Duty." 3:30 Baseball. 7:15 Band concert. Pauline Miller Chap man, soloist. cture, E. G. Lewis, founder of TJni verslty City. Mo. Subject. "The Siege of Unl versity City." Wednesday, Cnly 16. S-ll Chautauqua Summer school. 11 Forum hour. Oregon Agricultural Col lege day. Lecture. Dean Cordley, "Scien tific Agriculture in Oregon." Special student- , alumni features. 1:16 Band concert. Miss Helen Anderson, planlste. S Lecture, Dr. Matt S. Hughes. "Abraham Lincoln." Z .30 Baseball. 7:15 Band concert, Miss Helen Anderson, soloist. 8 Recital, Frances Carter, "The Spanish Gypy." xnursday, duly it. S-ll Chautauqua Summer school. 1 1 Forum hour. Pacific University. Sps- cisl music and other features. Address by member of faculty. 1:15 Band concert. Soloist, J. R. Mc Fall, baritone. 2 Miss Grace Lam kin will direct her grea t ' pagsan t" for the c h i t d r en and t he elders. This is an exclusive feature. Miss Lamkin's department is the "Supervised Play" and she will be here during all the sessions taking- care of the youngsters. 3:30 Baseball. 7:16 Concert by the band. Soloist, J. R. McFall. baritone. S Lecture, Colonel Bain, subject : "A Searchlight of the Twentieth Century." Friday. Jndx IS. 8-11 Chautauqua Summer school. 11 McMlnnville College morning. Address. Leonard W. Riley, "Choosing a College." 1 : 1 5 Concert. Soloist, Pauline M tiler Chapman. 2 Lecture. Walt Holcomb In his master piece. "The Horse Race." 3:30 Baseball. 7:13 Band coucert. Pauline Miller Chap man, soloist. 8- Lecture. Professor Baumgardt. subjset. "Venice, the City of Golden Dreams,' Saturday. July 19. S-ll Chsutauqus Summer school. 11 Consumers League of Oregon will have charge of this Forum hour, speakers to be selected later. 1 :lo Concert. Soloist. Miss Brobst. plan lste. 2 Lecture. Walt Holcomb, "Evolution of Humor and Wit, 7:15 Band concert, soloist, Andrew Loney, cornetist. S Lecture, professor Baumgardt. "The Fjlelds and Fjords of Norway." followed by grand display of fireworks on athletic field- Sunday, July 30. 10 :30 Bible school. 1 :15 Sacred band concert. J. H- Cowen. chorus director. 2 Lecture-sermon. Colonel Bain: "If I Could Live Life Over.' 8 Professor Baumgardt. Subjeot. "An Evening With the Stars." Summer School. S to 10 A. M. dally except Sunday School of Music. 9- M Dr. James Gilbert's series ef lec tures on problems of large scale production. , as follows: July 8, "Hallways and the Pub lic" ; July 10, "Railway Rate Regulation" ; July 11, "Trust, Pools and Combination The Menace of Monopoly"; July 14. "Regula tion of Trusts State vi National Control"; July 15. "Labor Organizations and Indus trial Warfare"; July 16, "Settlement of Labor Disputes Conciliation and Arbitra tion" : July 17. "Principles of Justice In Taxation"; July IS, "Scientific Tax Reform for the State of Oregon." 0-10 Frances Carter's elocution classes as follows: July 9, "Breathing, Its Relation to Art and Life" ; July 10, "Words, Their Structure and How to Use Them"; July 11, "Principles of Expression. Emphasis" : July 1 2. "Principles of Expression. Force" ; July 1 4, "Principles of Expression, Time, Pitch and Rhythm" ; July 15. "Principle of Ex pression, Pause"; July 16, "The Body ss an Agent of Expression" : July 17, "Gesture" ; July 18, general question box. 10-11 A. M. Dr. Hlnson's Bible classes. Sub jects and dates: July 0, "The Best Book in the World"; July 10, "Four Men Under One Hat"; July 11, "What I saw on the Jericho Road"; July 12, "Is Life Worth Living?'"; July 14. "Making the Best of Two Worlds": July 15, "Paul's Overcoat"; July IS, "The Makine of a Man"; July 17, "Does Death End All?"; July 18, "Values Dimes or Dol lars?"; July 19, "Anchors That Hold." 10 to 11 A. M. Grace Lamkin. Round Table Talks. First week and 14-15: (1) "Play. Its Place in Education"; 2 "Phys ical Education and Health": 3 "Types and Temperaments of Children"; (4) "Physical Defects Among: Children, Their Causes ana Cures"; (5) "The Three Links"; (6) "Story Hour." 11-12 Forum hours as published in pro gramme above. 3 to ts p. M. Oregon Agricultural College extension department work. This Is an en tirely new feature at the assembly. July S, 0 and 10, A. G. Lunn on Poultry Raising, as follows: (1) "A Market Chicken, From Producer to Consumer"; (21 "An Egg and How It Should Be Handled"; 3) "Bet ter Methods in Marketing Poultry and Poul try Products." July ll-12--Lectures on Horticulture. July 14-15 Lectures on Domestic Seiencs. July 17-IS Professor Beckwith. Depart ment of Bacteriology. Subjects: 'I) "Bac teria and Soil Fertility"; (2 "Clean Mils and Home Welfare." July 19 General discussion. EXTENSION WORK TO BEGIN Members of Oregon Agricultural Col. lege Faculty to Lecture. OREGON AGRICULTURAL. COLLEGE, Corvallis, June 14. (Special.) Exten sion work, to which membera of the O. A. C. faculty have been assigned for this week, will begin Tuesday at Wolf creek with lectures by Professor F. L. Kent, on dairying, and G. R. Hyslop, on farm crops, and will be repeated At Rogue River on Wednesday. Thursday and Friday at Murphy and Talent, Miss Hilda Milier will join the lecturers as a representative of the de partment of domestic science. At The Dalles Chautauque Mrs. Alice Marks Dolman, instructor in domestic science, and Professor H. S. Jackson, department of plant pathology; V. L Gardner, department of horticulture; A. L. Peck, department of landscape gar dening, and R. D. Hetzel, director of extension, will assist. Other meetings to be addressed next week are picnics at North Howells on Wednesday, and at Alsea and Belfoun taln on Friday, WOMEN'S CIVIC CLUB, OF LEBANON, WINS PRIZE IN STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL PARADE. Hops Make Good Growth. CHEHALIS, Wash., Juno 14. (Spe- WOMEX'S ( LI D CAR. LEBANON, Or., June 14. (Special.) The eugenics department of the Women's Civic Club of Lebanon won first prize for the best -decorated automobile in the parade given during the Strawberry Festival. The auto, a Michigan 40, was converted into a huge basket filled with eugenic babies and attracted much attention. The Women's Study Club of Lebanon held its annual election of officers on Tuesday afternoon. Those elected were: President, Mrs. H. G. Everett; vice-president, Mrs. H. G. Kirkpatrlck; treasurer, Mrs. J. C. Booth: secretary. Mrs. R. Kuhn. The club was organized in 1900 and has always been one of the leading organizations of the town. It was decided to take up citizenship study during the coming year. This course is offered as 'extension work by the University of Oregon and Is prepared by Professor V. G. Young for the women's clubs of Oregon.