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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1914)
SALEM PIONEERS IN GATHERING AT OAKS Basket Dinner and Speech Making With Parade Are Features of Day. THE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. JUNE 14, 1914. OLD SHAWLS ARE WORN In Relics of Early Days In Capital City Recalled by Clothes of Stylo Vogue When Town Was at Frontier of Civilization. i Jttc1". Wayne McGHl. Mr. and Mrs. H M. Branson. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea B. Godfrey. Miss Carrue V. Moores. Miss tsertha Moores. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. jar. ana Mrs. Charles B. Moores, Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Moores. Mr. and Mrs. Ii. o. Ralston. Mr. and Mrs. --narles A. Johns. Mrs. Mamie P. Brown. Vt'- A. N. Moores. Salem; .cuiietn Moores. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Paryin, Mabel S. Creighton. Mary J. Sf,el5ton- MlBs Repena West, Mrs. ybee, Mrs. Helen L. Stratton, Mrs. imma Williams. Mr. and Mrs. "a to. Williams and baby, Lucy Wil liams Gaddis, Richard W. Williams, T i., -"-rs. t-. la. vviuis, Mabel W. Ashley. W. J. Clarke, Lora and Frances mi-KB, x . o. fields. Bessie and Grace Fields, Judge and Mrs. W. N. Gatens ana two children, Mrs. Adelaide J. Hodgkin, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Woods- worm. Jeanette Woodsworth, Mrs. Ella Pringle Young. Mrs. E. P. Hughes. air. and Mrs. X.. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. It. M. Davisson, Ruth M. Brown, Mr. and. Mrs. John R. Krause and Paul -tvrause. Alice S. Meyers. Nellie L. Marston, G. C. Litchfield Eva F. Cox Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Kantner and two children, Mrs. J. H. Haas. Mrs. Ida M. Babcock. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Borth- wick, Mrs. J: JJ. McCully, Hood River; Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Mrs. Alice Dodd, Mrs. E. L. Corners, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Connell, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer, Nick Bier, Lena Payne. Dr. E. O. Smith. Mrs. Edna Price, Will Hodekln. Mr. n-,- Rineman Stanford, Mrs. Carrie L. Rine. man, Miss Margaret J. Casper, Gene vieve H. Mackie. Ethel nn,b.. Hope G. Lockley and Fred 'G. Lockley, Jr.. Mrs. Arthur G. Gale, Kate Dean Morgan, Helen Morgan, E. Shelley Morgan, Jr.. W. H. Chatten, Esther C. Chatten. Mr. and Mrs. John Knight and Edna Knight. H. G. Wall. mj t Scott. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Wells and two children, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wells, Mrs. Lula Gilbert Herren. W. D. Palmer Ernest and Cora B. Piper, Minnie Briggs Monroe. ARTILLERYMEN IN C1P RESERVES MARCH TO NEW QUAR TERS WITH BAKD PLAYIXC. Use of Times uuna ana Instrument as In War to be Part of Work During: Next IO Days. Atout 1000 Salemltes of past and present residence made merry yesterday afternoon and evening . at a monster community picnic In the Oaks Amuse ment Park. - A majority of those present were for mer residents of Salem, who now live In Portland, but several hundred present residents of the Capital City remained over alter the Rose Festival to be pres ent at tne celebration. The principal events of the dav were the basket dinner held in the cafeteria pavilion overlooking the Willamette River, the round of speechmaking which xouowed it, a parade through the grounds led by old timers who appeared in clothing worn in Salem 40, 60 and . SO years ago, and the organization of a permanent association of Salemltes. Permanent organization was affected and the following officers were elected: President, Federal Judge Wolverton; vice-president. ex-Governor T. T. Geer; secretary, Mrs. Mattie Gilbert Palmer; treasurer, Scott Bozarth; executive com mittee. Mrs. B. H. Bowman. Mrs. J. J. Murphy, John W. Mlnto, C. B. Moores and Phil Metschan, Sr. Preparations for the next annual af fair were left entirely in the hands of the executive committee. More than 250 of the old Salem pio neers participated in the parade. At the head of the procession marched General W. H. Odell and Mrs. Odell. General Odell, 84 years of age, with a record of 61 years of residence back of him, was perhaps the oldest Salemite on the grounds. Mrs. Odell Is 80. Pioneer Shawls Are Worn. the state troops Among the pioneer things worn I This morning they are starting on a shawls predominated. The paisley I prorgamme that will keen them fuller shawl over Mrs. R. H. Dearborn's oupied for 10 days, the latter part of shoulders was first worn In Salem 68 which will be devoted tn tr.t years ago by her mother. Mrs. B. H. tice on both the 10-inch rifles and the - " " cl p5 1 v 11 iu uar vu her wedding day in 1871. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo s Persian shawl was earned by her when she was 14 year3 old by copying briefs in the law office of ner rather. Judge Orlando Humason, or The Dalles. Mrs. A. E. Borthwick nrst wore her Roman shawl in Salem u years ago. ,x-urovernor T. T. Geer wore the watch that was given to hini on the last night of the legislative session of 1891. by the members of the House, of which he was speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Russell E. Bewail cele- l8 known aa Hh th? trainlnS brated their 45th wedding anniversary it .n, n .asL UDcaliber target practice the grounds and Mrs. Robert tp. I iT T guns are inserted LASSEN ERUPTION GROWS IN VIOLENG E Fifth of Series Accompanied by Odor of Sulphur, Smelt at Long Distance. ASHES FALL AT MINERAL Forest Most Rangers Report Conditions Serious Since Mountain Broke Oat Moving Picture Men Are Rewarded. MINERAL, Cal.. June 13 R,,i,,h, fumes and volcanic ash marked today, the fifth and most violent eruption of "" since first the snow-clad oroKe out on Mav 30. Tk of sulphur was strong In the air here and ashes fell here today for the first wue, at a distance of 16 me crater. Th FORT STEVENS. Ore., June 13. miles from , . eruptions fifj Progressively furious, but ";" yesterday and this morning were by far the most serious. Forest Ranger Ahhev nr., a explore including a moving picture man. arrived here tort a v " the cruntinn TLi . lunerJi thU morn'"8T from close range Supervisor Rushing, of the United States forest service, who has their re- Ehrht SVh h vfollwn account to night of their observations: Mount Lassen erupted at 3-45 p vr r,Li.f mlxed wltn volcanic ash and 5 M?5. M:njuneri!.rUPtln Rocks Rain on Lookout House. n7nt5e1 Abbeir was half a mile south i rut.er When U 'Jrst erupted He saw a whlte-rresteH .. : B .ii steam (Special.) With color- i and ashes, with a hiv wt the Artillery Band of Portend t'lnt " lr- The black core" quick playing martial airs. th. -,. ly descended and the h.i. Coast Artillery Reserves mar. of steam bent to the east a T'..2 to their encampment ?rniini. s m no direction of Chn.r. Stevens last nignt. Not a second was rol, "fre vol"mM, ' steam continued to lost in pitching camp, starting camp " '"f rock.a wes:hing hundreds firn . 'lot pounds Wftrfl th.nm . - i"a"6 oupper. everyone I mii H : .T quarter or a commented on the celerity displayed by ?or f" ridding the roof of the Good Clothes-News for Men and Women HPHE rage for white coats x sees no let-up. We've been able to get another lot of those jaunty White Chinchilla Balmacaans the smartest .coat of the season and are offering them special this week $1 1 .50 peak. service lookout-house on the louThhiJftbreakJwa8 accompanied by loud hissing and blnvin I. y f am. Jl- nauon3 and no -lava or tun, ; .T,.uB"n' though dense .jiS wina carried emitted. seronH aw... viewed h . was mil lSSm a distance of half. ! was and continued heavier than for half an 12-inch mortars that constitute 01 tne lower river coast ashes wo. ' 2Vt iumes and defenses. I The U ADDey and his jarty. 1iueo selected ror their special tech nical ability have been placed in the vor(duon towers to operate range-findinrr instrnmnt. . the mornlnes and aportlon of the afternoon periods are set aside for artillery work, the remainder of the day being devoted to the study of in fantry tactics, guard duties, first aid instructions, and other work. .n interesting part of the training WOMEN'S W smart suits in New York's ad vance models. Beautiful fabrics every wanted shade. Garments that sold original ly at $24.50 to $34.50, now on sale at Ben (T4 r rr Selling s tplO.OU NEW Sport Hats for women, lllsf VlPT-n from XT-rrr 1- on display in the Men's Hat Store, first floor, Ratines, linens, imported grass cloths and stitched silks. Also jaunty Polo and Golf Helmets, for men range from n!?S.. $2.50 tO $5.00. Today-National Flag Day "And the Stnr-Spm agjled Banner In trltunpn kall wave O'er the land of the free And the home of the brave. Let every mu and hla home do honor to Old Glory Weir a flag. THE men who design "T- ?se clthes from Stem-Bloch and Atterbury System get salaries m the railroad presidents' class! The highest skill in designing, the best hand-tailoring, the finest fabrics, are brought to you in these famous Clothes at 25 E N C I L stripes continue to be the rrorer thino-', for men this Summer. New ar rivals in blue and black pencil stripes. Medium weights, spe cially selected, for Oregon climate. The suits were dnr marked very special piJ T .,,S.YSTE Clothes for young men are featured m our special Young Men's Department on the second floor. Natty styles for- vacation wear. New features. Prices range (T-i q aa upward from tpi-O.UU Leading Clothier BEN SELLING Morrison St. at Fourth i . . i i the first hour. Ashe. Fall 16 Mile. Away. heard .V," . " filing and laden "-.-i" ground. Ash- war ;.:.u" '..m soutn- cip.tating a film of ashes l" th, entire countryside. aiueii or Riilnhn j and mh . .r" . r? " air Z -v.. el. numeral, is miles c! i tant, for an hour and a half J .Sf ntirh I. n-. inn uraier ihahrilaj iaa Tonight it is undoubtedly by 400 feet larger. Bybee, a bridesmaid, at the wedinHr was I ".l"e Ies ?z. tfto Iar rifles. These also present. ii miniature projectiles with A feature of the platform .roi... .waer charges under the was the reading of Sam L. simnson' Z.r'Z, r".."lonB. "would prevail in poem. "Beautiful Willamette." by Mrs I 7 Bervico Practice and serve . na. jviiiingswortn, a sister author in nis RDPArh t t nAA i muiaent to nav n? . h.m i ruresc KArv m, i . . . uxn.cu u u i. i . . . - a . fiu i . . luunui KmriAn among the familiar faces ahont t,i flilrt immediately with shells welcrh. moving pictures were three of his former sweethearts. hiS. I ln? "ore than 1000 pounds. I night's eruption." Bl names, ne said, have been changed since . la polntea out that the efficiency ne tli.m in t.t. i i . lot an nrmv rtAn.mia . : . . referred to Mrs. W n. Pimi- ' ... health of ita Bersonnel. hn ...u. C. PAR QTfl Tl ITTP oniimiv Martha ailbert; Mrs. Robert Hallev. nee able tlm6 ls devoted to special lecturel 1 CO dUUuH I "Llttl or, 1 , . LiUaAera"on f tne without to date i, the dlstrltTo rtrtar w , . - irL-iCS W- M" "-1! Atte7-GeneraI offeps ventive disease measures. The infantry drills will coneisl large- of rl;( r rorma-"ns. the type " Z' iuk8b oy modern Aid In Drawing Bills. OLTMPIi Walh" t clal.) Aftn " ao- aPe Libby Rees. Town Change. Rapidly, In those days they were all about my age, saia tne ex-Governor, "but now they claim to be many years younger. I dare say there are more pnopie living in .Portland who lived Salem It-.lfwhollT n close order, as in "former iha the dernTs "desTre p?ad be time. Salem doesn't seem natural to us 5a,ys", Great wl b devoted to da- 're the next Legislature aZSL-Hl ny more, for most of nioneer Kin, Pns personal initiative, a nnnir.. lister has moved away." ment that the modern system of war- menta uder his control to take fJ others who spoke were: Judge Wol- manes imperative. steps in this direction. n Si., .T..fr ?ir-.Ta"ner will offer "I ?o?VZl impossible tter, lo all o'therfta e deartment" in f rr fh 10 withstand the maelstorm ofCers, the assistance of his offe in "SiL w,ould be subjected to il in Preparing in proper form Iml verton. Judge Seneca Smith, Charles A. jonns. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo. Rev. D. A. "Watters, Frank E. Hodgkin, of Van couver, wash.; John W. Mlnto. Mrs. B. t. uowman, who read a lively poem iwstnpuye or tne scenes in Salem dur ing tne early days; Rev. D. B. Gray and Mrs. W. r. Palmer. Mr. Geer and Mr. Johns, candidates for the Republican nomination for Gov- ornor at tne recent primaries, referred Booa-naiureaiy to the "late unpleasant. ness about four weeks ago," when they Those at the picnic were: Judge and Mrs. George H. Burnett UtLtUATES ARE CH0SFW i nepuDiican Mass Meeting is Held. In Clarke County Courthouse VANCOUVER. Wash.. i)7AJlepubUcan maas meeting was a4.u xi vuo county uourthnnoA ho,.. day to elect 12 .delegates to the state convention to be held in Tacoma William B. DuBols. chairmn u asoiaiajica Tn c-A tr . and Ttnr.oa , oenaiors vocutauvQB.eiecL - . ' --"x'-ova ill . Km o 1 1 I 1912, the Attornv.r..Cr V " " or.8 the workPo7 in construing DlkTUOun a n 1 . .,ll.k " ."11 usuaiiv rn! nw. session. HIGH ILLINOIS COURT UPHOLDS SUFFRAGE Act Permitting Women to Vote for All Except Constitu tional Offices Valid. AMENDMENT NOW SOUGHT Suffragists to Work to Change Con stitution So Ballot Will Be Ex tended Without Condition. Rejoicing Is Heard. am statu ti's. legislative Judge and Mrs. -Robert a Bean, George' ?entral committee, called the meeting y. ttatcn. isalem: Prank r tj,d, yiio a. moores, Portland; Mr and Mrs. T. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. McCorkle. F. W. Waters. Mrs. Jessie . v aiers, liiicy ju. .jiay, Mrs. Delia Jef frey. Miss Lena Payne. Portland 1 nomas i. Reynolds, Portland; Mattie K. Gilbert Palmer, Partland: A N Moores. K lm - Mr t."" tn at.. . B. Coffey, Carrie R. Waddel, Margaret 2,aIidldaie JJr9ouatT Attorney; j. a. M. Francis, Maggie Freeman. A. B Eaton. a J. MUler and A. I MUler. Croasman. Mrs. Alice McCully Crane Resolutions were adopted to hold a SECOND DIVORCE IS ASKED Ex-Husband Forces AVoman to Marry Him TTnlA rrrr . . to order and E. L. French. Senator from BAKER. Or yS" this county, was elected chairman and I RifiTj June 13- Mrs. Lily Jam a. o ni.ir "airman ana Richardson has file v. , y James O. Blair secretarv. The 12 delegates elected were L. G. l. unuuiaaiQ ror ( :-mntu T- urer: J. H. Elwell. George McCoy, Rep . oooijiouvo irura tnis count v v, m. Beard. W. B. Du Bois, C. S. Irwin A valuer, hi. trench. J. r tjii vr. marriage between herself and her vorced husband T? T er du nu,,ed on the groGnd;t wperfoVmed at Vancouver. Wash.. Jnn. ,nP!i:;!d had hn . ' . . hub Uarv.li tj u uana and under o. Ih. -.V' slsted. Bne r Mrs. Richardson w.nt -n . . attena h. x i-iana to . cm OIIOW, being fnllnwnH irom wnom she there and tell their ideas r .r, 1 I .,7 .""'WWBer on the nomic administration, more partleular- and V vHer forer hus- ly in regard to the off in .1 d w,,,??. met her In the Broad. PL shVr"t- t""atene? to kill her if Resolutions also were adooted in. to t v "f' ana. compelled her SSJJSS r-L-- ria- Performed'. rhV to the National convention. CAPE MAY IS PFRrfiiur; iid UULUIV1DIH UM-IUALb UUIT Oldest Atlantlcelort Ethel Crane Danney, F. W. Waters! ""fi ch precinct and invite all by her husband t. IT . V, , Bteua and Liiel- there and tell Vi 1. appear cured a divorce last .clu-iii . avlt. ana .Mr?. b Gray. Mrs. F. W. Church, J. D. McCully G. C. Litchfield. Mrs. H. W. Allen, Spo kane; Judge and Mrs. Seneca Smith. Mrs. Clara H. Waldo. General and'Mrs. W. H. Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Alon zo Waters, Raymond Waters, Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Geer. Judge and Mrs. Charles E. Wolverton, Mrs. C. H. Jones, San Bernardino, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence a Hamilton, Salem; Mrs. Addie Cameron, Miss Mary Cameron, Mrs. H. S. Beckner, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Rey nolds, J. C. Thompson. Salem; Scott Bo- Earxn. josepn Jjevore Johnson, Mrs. aiim juawrence JtiasKlns, School Supcrlntendency Vacant, Sur veyor-ship Filled. Season In History. Best ?F5 N- J- June Charmi and Mrs. Edgar B. Piper and Edgar E. Piper. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Minto Mr and Mrs. Phil Metschan, R. C. Hawley" Mary Minto Hawley. Mr. and Mrs. J j' McNerney and Jack. Margaret and Frances McNerney, E. Hawley South wick, Mrs. R. P. Earhart. Eva T. Allis ton. Mrs. Mary Ross Woodward, Clara r.1nleV uri J- v- Beach, Mrs. Willis Duniway. Mrs. Rudolph F. Prael Mr. and Mrs. E. Shelley Morgan. Mrs' G. a Reid. Mrs. F. A. Reid. Mr. and mrs. w. H. Ormsby. Miss Dorothy . ' fflrs- m- rurvine, Mrs. L. M. .irK, nirs. vv. s. Clinton, J. W.. Louise nu jviiriam uicKiord, Emilie Weller and Helen Weller, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bish op. Mrs. C. P. BishDp, Loring K. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Smith and three chil reD ilvia Welch. Mr. and Mrs Frank E. Hodgkin. Vancouver. Wash Mrs. H. A. Dearborn. Mrs. Elizabeth D Bozarth. Richard M. Bozarth. Captain Wallace Mausey. Mrs. Simpson KU lingsworth, Margaret Hodgkin White James and Frances White, Mrs R. j' Hendricks, Miss Alice Peebles, ' Ralph Uiesy, Orletta Kraus. York Curry Mrs. Helen G. Geisy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Albert, Mrs. J. C. Griffith. Mrj. fi Rockwell. Miss Dorothy Pearce Mrs! George J. Pearce, Miss Helen Krausse Mrs. T. G. Hopkins. Albany; Mrs A. a Brasfield, Mrs. O. E. Krauese. Mr. and uiais resignea irom oaice this week. county SUDerlnten1nt wnir. haa accepted the principalship of the tn. ivauner ana win resign in August. The County Court will ap point his successor for the unexpired wim ui i vv u fears, County Surveyor Conv signed and his deputy. L. J. Orshoveni , , t r ' v "ticuunc metnodi byUllSo"p2re?nt.t" PreMnt rtcuIl teS Send today's paper to your friends back East. Full resume of the week's doings. Mailed for 5c each at -Oregonian Business Office musing more attractive than ever Jf H,Undreds of men have bee" active durlnsr last wint.. .. V- 7 in the work of imDJiT p"" with the result that manv hn ': new homes have been erected. The expenditures for new tt, the close of last n. v,t:.. JULB more than $250,000. , . r J v. UUUO. is 1111 uui oi rerus-e at r-i c , Inlet has been rushed. ni th- is rapidly being deepened to its depth or 2o feet. A freauent nonr . , . . . . -"""-o ... a,,, !..,., i me narbor of United kj wo- uavai v CBScIB. Formal Plea Made for Thaw. WASHINGTON. June 13 Attin.. for Harry K. Thaw today appealed to the Supreme Court for permission to remove their client to Pennsylvania in the event their application fr.r hi. lease on bail is not granted. The court began the consideration of the latest request, together with the original ne tition for release on bail. Big Wharves at Sydney Burn. SYDNEY, Australia, June 13. Three large wharves and stores at Miller's Point, together with a great quantity of wool, were destroyed by fire today. The damage Is estimated at 1500,000. SPRINGFIELD. 111.. June 13. Illinol women suffrage act. which permitted women in this state to vote for office created by statute and on proposition preseniea lo the electorate, was de clared vajjd in a decision by the State supreme Court today. State and other officers named In the Illinois constitution were excepted from the act, which, however, left the women free to vote for municipal of- iicers and for township officials. Un uer me act women in every part of the state participated in the Spring elections and in the township and mu nicipal local option elections were in strumental in voting out of existence approximately 1000 saloons. In the same elections women for the first time, in more tnan a score of instances. were elected to official places. Plana for Future Made. The decision was hailed with rejoic ing at the equal suffrage heidninrt... It is now the plan of the suffragists tn im.l in . . . nem wnicn win permit the passage of a law granting to women the right to vio iui every elective office In th. More than 188.000 women vnt.H . luum option elections. In nrirfitinr, n k- tu u s wno votea in Chicago in the AiueriuaDiG election. Three Judges Dissent. The majority opinion sustaining- th law was written bv Justice Dunn con curred in by Justices Carter, Cart wright. Vickers; Justices Cook. Farmer and Craig dissenting. The dissenting Judges contend that the granting of women the rfa-ht t. vote ls in violation of the state consti tution. The majority opinion holds that the principal point at Issue was passed on several years ago in the case of Plummer vs. Yost, involving validity of the old state law granting women right to vote on certain school nrriooa The majority of the court contends that by sustaining votes for women in that case a precedent was established by this same court covering the new suffrage law. Suit Beg-un by Taxpayer. The Scown suit, filed In th R.m.rin. Court in Chicago by William J. Scown as a taxpayer and rejected by the Su preme Court, demanded that the elec tion commissioners of that city be for bidden to incur expense in providing tor women voting at the Feb ruary primaries in 1914 on the ground that the woman suffrage act passed uy tne last legislature was unconsti tutional and void. - The bill was dismissed for want of equity by the Superior Court chancel lor and an appeal was promptly prayed in the Superior Court, where argu ments were heard and briefs filed. While the appeal was pending the Spring elections were held throughout the state, including the township elec tions, in which the local option ques tion was raised in nearly 300 town ships. At these elections thousands of women voted and 16 counties and more than a hundred towns were added to the dry column through the votes of Illllnois women. Suffragists Join In Defense. Counsel for Scown contended that the woman suffrage act in effect was an amendment to the constitution and as such could not be sanctioned by law. The point was also raised that the sutirage act in reality amended the general election laws, although no ref erence was made in its title to Its amendatory effect, as is demanded by law. Counsel for the Illinois Equal Suffrage Association Joined with counsel for the Chicago election commissioners in de fending the law and contended that provision in relation to "propositions submitted to a vote of the electors" should be construed as meaning those propositions not covered specifically In the constitution. The majority decision holds that women have the right to vote on local option questions, inasmuch as such questions are not mentioned In the con stitution. In other words, the court holds on all questions and officers pro vided for by the Legislature that the Legislature has the power and author ity to say who shall vote upon such questions. BUSY YEAR IN PROSPECT MONMOUTH INSTITUTION EXPECTED TO HAVE 3SO STUDENTS. tk j-, . . -"o.ue Mountains on foot. The trip was made in four actual traveling days from Hoover on the Southern Pa cific to Terre Bonne on the Oregon Washlngtan Railroad. The ew touma Added and Torrnspeople Are Asked to Board Attendants Dormitory Is Inadequate. MU.MIOUTH. Or.. June 13. (Sneoi.l 1 Inquiries from all parts of the state nave been received at the admlnlstra uice or the Oregon Normal School concerning the Summer school 1 aicn win commence June 2 iura attenaance ls expected thi ' Irllm the interest now shown by prospective students "i"fin. i il enrn niAtit will ...... ..v. . 350 mark, according to President Ack 1 man. All departments for work, exceptin f ha ifgltiln n n w i ... . - ktwiiiuiK II If 1 1 1 . Will hO In nnAn tion and credit for studies carried in the Summer may be applied toward " auuu at some future time. Pro ,iave oeen made to meet the Ul rour classes of students, a follows: Those who have hart i ence in teaching and who wish to en large their nrofexxinnni i , knowledge, those who are preparing to teach in schools that follow th. 1 . . muay, tnose who wish special methods In grades from the first to the eighth. Inclusive, and those wishing icKuidr iiurmni WArir vm- v. view to graduation. - 'wutciu aiacussea. Work . nuLiuiogy, course of study ,v'v-' Duuoi viBion. will hA helpful to those who are Interested rural school instruction, according of the course in and especially in g to by M. S. the outline Pittman. The girls' dormi served entirely by students who will h. . w " citizens of Monmouth .T..T J as"ea. to aid the Summer ,:," "'lring tneir homes the lodging of students. for YOUTHS CROSS MOUNTAINS rc oi snow .Found on Summit by Seven Students on Hike. jijk. or.. June la. rsni.i E. Hill, student at Oregon a irrii' la aerronomy classes, who ar ; ia9 nignt was one of 1 "i cven stuoenta whr. a crossed The Staff of Life lvT- .--vr i'U-'-vi.- -v- -r:-:-rr At Your Grocer Butter-nut The Beat t Bread on Earth Tot hikSd J'Tti?0 U- S- Bakery In the large brick building covering a quarter of a block on East Eleventh and Flanderf streets. Phones East 604, B 2428. time required on the trip was ' each n"ht. longer as the students stopped and fished. They report ten feet of snow on the summit. They followed the forest rangers' teleDhonn lir.. trails and stopped at rangers' stations Who Live Long The British Licensed Trade Organization has made inquiries for several years into the habits of all persons over 80 years old mentioned in the papers. The record includes 1 608, of whom 120 lived to be 100 or more. Every one of the 1608 reported the use of alcoholic beverages in moderation, malt drinks being the favorites. This is not surprising today if we read his tory and see how the strongest races of men have either learned to brew beer themselves or adoptetd the art The alcohol in Olympia Beer OVl per cent t i y8!11, A2 per cent by voIume) not hurt ful but helpful, giving palatability and zest to a wholesome beverage. BREWING COMPANY Olympia, Wash. Olympia Beer on draught or "Its the. In V. n 1 . 1 . frr.tr. ,l7 " j..' - ""'7".. tan DOUgllt iVvii i ,lul;lea retail es- t--iV ? everywhere In the fJr ' f 1 c Northwest, Alaska and Jin -i A caile for 'our home hrA18.0 "Stained from our -1JPrtland Phone A 2467, Main 6,1). Seattle. Tacoma. Spo kane, Aberdeen. Pasco. Wallace. Missoula or Deer Lodge. This excellent wholesale and jobbing property, sit uated Northwest corner Ninth and Hoyt streets, 100 xlOO feet, six stories and basement, brick, mill con struction, sprinkler equipped, steam heat, wired for light and power, Otis elevator, office partitions, double floors, spur track, unloading platforms; in the terminal and wholesale district within two blocks ot freight depots and new postoffice. Address, Wm. F. Woodward, Wood-Lark Building, City