THE 'SUNDAY OREGO'IAN, rORTLAKD, MAT
1915.
17
MEMORIAL DAY TO
dE MONDAY, MAY 31
Spanish War Veterans, Grand
Army and Auxiliaries
Join in Programme.
PUPILS TO HONOR GRAVES
Services to He Held In Clmrchcs on
.Sunday Preceding and Flags Will
Be Hij-pla.ved at Half Mast
In Keverence to Dead.
Monday. May 31, will be observed as
Memorial clay this year because May
SO falls on Sunday. The committee!
of the eight Grand Army ot the Re
public posts, the Women's Auxiliaries
of the Grand Army and the United
Spanish War Veterans, the Women's
Relief Corps and the Puns of Veterans
have held a number of meetings pre
paring a programme. A. K. Borthvviclc
is chairman of the programmes commit
tee. flags will be displayed at half-mast
on Monday. Soldiers and women of
the various organizations are expected
to attend the services May 30 in the
morning at 11 o'clock at the Centen
ary Church, Kast Tine and Kast Ninth
f-treets, and at nlnht at 8 o'clock at
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
at Twelfth and Taylor streets. The
Rev. T. V. Uno will preach in the
morning' and Dr. Frank Loveland at
night.
The pupils of the public schools will
be addressed Friday, May 28, at 1
o'clock by soldiers appointed by the
adjutants of the various Grand Army
posts. Superintendent Alderman has
consented to have the pupils of the
various schools decorate the graves of
soldiers in the cemeteries nearest to
the Mchools that they attend.
The programme, as far as it had been
completed yesterday, wai announced
as follows:
At 8:30 Monday, details from tile post,
ramps end corps wilt ro informally to the
-inetrlrs on the West Hide and dacorate
the srtlvs f war veterans.
At !., comrades from all th posts and
rampa detailed foT the purpose nill as
acnible at Lone Kir Cemetery and, assisted
l'v the women's orivunizatit ns and pupils
ff Sunnyaido. . nucUman and Hawthorne
S'-hools. will decorate graves In Lone Kir
and Faint Mary's cemeteries.
Comrailos of posts and pupils of schools
will Join In the decoration of craves in
the following cemeteries: MoKinicy Post
and Montavllla School at Rralnard; Reuben
Wilson Post and Tjents School at Mount
Scott Park: A. J. Smith Post and Sellwood
School at Mtlwaukie; CJordon Umngcr Post
and Rose City School at Jtose City Park;
tieneral Compson I'ost and Peninsula Fehool
at Columbia and Peninsular. Ben Rutler
Post will send details to Multnomah, Powell
i' ml Columbia Slouh cemeteries. Details
will go from Gt'ftrKtt Wright and Sumner
Posts to Multnomah cemetery and will be
assisted by pupils from the Arleta School.
At Loae Kir Cemetery ut 10::iu o'clock?
memorial services will bu held hi follows:
Introductory, Communder T. 11. Stevens;
fifftertory. Portland Union Band; Invocation,
Chaplain J. J. Walter; memorial oTders.
Adjutant J. tv. Ocilbee; music, Orand Army
cf the Republic quartet; Lincoln's Gettys
burg Address. Comrade 'C. IT. Gantenbein;
music. Portland 1'nion Band; address.
Judjfo "V. A. Williams: music, (iranft Army
of ilie Repuhllt1! qunrtet: "Amerl'-a." by
l'Htid and a-udlencc; benediction,- Chaplain;
taps.
"J'he officers for Lone Fir services are:
Commander, T. H. Stevens; Officer ot th
Hay. li. D. Curtis, principal of Sunnyslde
School: Adjutant, J. W. Ogllboe; Chaplain,
J. J. Walter.
Services of like character wilt be held In
:he morning at Mount Scott "Cemetery by
lteubcn Wilson Post No. y8: at Mllwaukio
Cemetery by A. .1. Smith Post No. 6; at
AVoocllawn by tlordon Granger Post No. 4:;;
at Brainard Cemetery by McKlnley Post
No. 43; at 1:3ii. at St. Johns by General
Compson I'ost No. where a programme
will take place.
At 10::',u a procession will start from
the Courthouse to Ro to the foot of Stark
street, where launches will convey the dele
Kation of women of the various organiza
tions and comrades to the cruiser Woston,
where memorial services will be held for
the departed sailors and marines of the
wars, under direction of Lieutenant-Commander
George F. Blair and Chaplain Ol
son. At 2:30 the parade of the day will start
from the Courthouse. Judge T. B. Mc
lcvltt is marshal of the day, with John
Curran chief aid. The lino of march will
include some of the principal streets and
will arrive at "The German House," on
Thirteenth street south of Main, where the
final proceerfinss of the day will be held.
Addresses will bo given by Mrs. Hilda Slater
for the Women's Relief Corps and by Com
rade John I). Stevens.
OIRMATOKY TO BK DEDICATKD
Mount Scott Cemetery Chapel Exer
cises Set for May 31.
The Mount Scott Park Cemetery As
sociation has arranged for the formal
dedication on May 31 of the new chapel
and crematorium, located on the ceme
tery grounds. '
It has been in operation only a few
months. The Mount Scott Park Ceme
tery was dedicated three years ago.
SCORE STALLS OCCUPIED
East Washington-Street Public Mar
ket Opened Auspiciously.
The Kast Washington-street public
market opened yesterday with an at
tendance of farmers and . consumers
Kteatly in advance of the opening day
of last year. Twenty stalls were occu
pied with produce of good quality and
varirty. By 1 F. M. most of the farm
"crs had sold out.
The Washington High School band of
20 pieces rendered music after 9:30
A. M., calling together a considerable
crowd. "It is planned to keep this mar
ket open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays and it is expected to grow In
point of consumers and the number of
farmers. Joseph B. Meserve is in
charge. This market is conducted the
same as tho Yamhill-street market.
At the Alberta market on Kast Twenty-third
street, 20 children brought
their produce yesterday morning.
George W. Caldwell. William Adams,
Kood Cason and W. H. Daly made
talks.
ARSON TRUST SUSPECTED
Uan; at Work, in Portland, Mr. Rob
lson Tells riremen.
"T am convinced that there Is In Port
land an organized gang of incendi
aries," said Charles W. Kobison, Deputy
District Attorney, before the lieuten
ants and captains in the school for fire
men fit the City Hall yesterday. To
this alleged gang Mr. Robison ascribed
several fires which have occurred, re
cently. Mr. Kobison gave tho firemen legal
advice on gathering evidence, of arson
if & fire looked suspicious. He told
them tbat if oil had been used to start
a. flro they should at once gather up
the oil-soaked material, seal it up, and
save it for a jury.
Alberta a nth rati ce, 90 per cent ear-
tcri rtn mnrti 1a, paal Crnnrl mai i i4 r
THREE COINED WORDS
CREDITED TO ACTRESS
Miss Billie Burke's Role in "Jerry That Is Coming to Heilig, Found
"Billieburkish" in Extreme for Kittenish Mannerisms.
M X ' Nat?
. - V V A' i
fc"S - . '
si - - . . v -'
SOJIK day, maybe, Miss Billic Burke's
name may be found in the dic
tionary of tho Kngiish language.
It really ought to be there now, for
Miss Burke has added three words a
noun, a verb and an adjective to the
vocabulary of people who write about
the theater. They are expressive words,
too.
There is the noun. A "blllieburke" is
a girl, on tho stage or off, who has
reddish hair and gets herself up to
look as much like the actress as na
ture will let her.
Then the verb. To "blllieburke" is
to display the cute little mannerisms
and the kittenish ways that the actress
has made familiar to theater-goers. A
great many other actresses try to "bll
lieburke" and a few of them succeed
fairly well.
Then the adjective. A "billieburkish"
part is one that the average theater
goer will recognize at once as being
exactly suited to Miss Burke one that
she would "simply eat tip," as the slang
user would put it. They say that
"Jerry," the role in which Miss Burke
appears in the play of that same name
in. which, she will be seen at the Heilig
Theater, June 3, 4 and 5, is a "billie
burkish'" part in the superlative.
SCENERY IS SHOWN
Railroads Generous in Public
ity Given Northwest.
MANY BOOKLETS IN PRINT
Points of Interest Throughout Ore
gon Attractively Pictured to En
courage Tourists to Visit
Xorth. Pacific Country.
Railroads radiating out of Portland
are displaying more than their usual
amount of enterprise this year in pre
paring folders, booklets and other ad
vertising matter descriptive of Port
land and its environs, and offering in
ducements to travelers to visit this lo
cality. On account Of the expositions in Cali
fornia it is expected that more than
the usual number of travelers will come
to the Coast this year.
The Southern Pacific Company has
been particularly active in this direc
tion. It has issued several booklets
already, and has others in course of
preparation. One of the Southern Pa
cific publications is devoted to Oregon
exclusively. It consists of 48 pages of
illustrated reading matter and is de
scriptive of the scenic charm and the
industrial advantages of tLe western
part of the state. The covers are
printed on a deep blue background. On
one side an alert fisnerman is just
about to land an extra-size trout in his
net and on the other, side a typical
Summer girl is ready to take a plunge
into the surf.
Shasta Route Pictured.
" High Points on the Four Great
Highways to California" is tho title of
another booklet being circulated by the
Southern Pacific. These four "high
ways" are the four routes by which
the Southern Pacific enters California.
One Is tho Shasta route and, in re
ferring to it, the booklet describes the
scenery of Western Oregon, and photo
graphs of Portland. Crater hake and
other Oregon attractions are shown.
Another Southern Pacific publication
designed to attract tourists to Oregon
is entitled "Wayside Notes on the
Shasta Route." It Is descriptive of a
typical journey from Portland to San
Krancisco over the Shasta road, and
contains miniature pictures of scenery
along the way. Every city through
which the Southern Pacific passes is
given attention.
Two of Oregon's popular beach re
sorts Tillamook and Newport are
described in folders descriptive of each
of those places.
In addition to these more pretentious
publications, the Southern Pacific has
issued a little handbook on "Side Trips
From Portland," in which all the re
sorts and cities reached by that road
are described and information is given
on how to Ee"t there.
Rose Festival Parade Depleted.
The great Northern Railway has
issued an elaborate folder descriptive
of the scenery along that road, in which
Portland is given due attention. A
picture of a typical Rose Festival pa
rade and a view of Clatsop Beach are
among the illustrations.
The North Bank Road is issuing Its
usual folders descriptive of the beach
FIRST CLASS WILL BE GRADUATED FROM
HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY NIGHT.
MILWAUKIE
yv
i
-1
Front Ron, I-eft to RJsht Jennie Jones. Corirln Harvey, Naomi Hart.
Back How, Icf t to Riarht Uoria Martin, Rather Jonea and Be
atrice Buckaer. -
The first class from the Mllwaukie High School will be graduated
Friday night at the Milwaukie City Hall. The class Is composed of
Jennie Jones, Kthel Jones, Beatrice Buckner. Corwin Harvey, Naomi
Hart and Doris Martin. Professor Pitman, of the Monmouth Normal
School, will deliver the address to the class. J. W. Orasle, chairman
of the school board, will present the high, school diplomas and Prin
cipal Goetz certificates to the grammar school students, of whom
there will bo 17. Miss Doris Martin, who had tho highest standing of
any of the graduating class, will read a paper on ''The Cry of the
Children." Miss Naomi Hart will sing a solo and the Misses Jones
will give an instrumental duet, and the High School Glee Club will
sing. Tho Mllwaukie High School was -' established four years ago
with tho view of making it & union high school. Robert Goetz has
been appointed principal for tho ensuing year.
Fa.c2mi
a. Crisis
It seems a shame to cut down a business at this time to the extent that is necessary, but I have left
nothing undone and cannot help myself.
The owners of the preferred stocK of my company want their money. 1 have been trying to place
it elsewhere, but no one seems willing' to maKe an investment nowadays. I cannot borrow the money
now, so I must taKe it out of my business.
By selling out a large portion of my stocK on hand and doing it cuicHly I Know I can maKe it. I
Know that a big sacrifice is necessary to induce quicK and extensive piano buying' now, but 1 am willing'
to maKe that sacrifice. I'll maKe extraordinary concessions for cash less than cost and for anyone
nuying on time will charge only a very little extra.
I have better pianos, grade for grade, than any house in the city because I personally select my
stocK. Let no one say that such and such an instrument is better or more valuable than anything In
my house. It is not true.
I have Sohmers and Behning- grands and uprights and player pianos. No concern in America
maKes anything finer. I will taKe $143 for some of my nicest brand new pianos. This is $10 less than
the cash cost at the factory. .
For $155 I will sell them on time, say $15 cash and $7 a month.
I will sell very fine brand new player pianos for $230; this is $20 less than they cost at the factory;
and for $255 I will sell on payments of $35 down and $11 a month; twenty months to pay for a piano
or a player piano.
This is a bona fide help-me-quicK offer.-
I have some used pianos, too, and good ones. Will taKe $65 for a Steinway piano, $55 for a Fischer,
$70 for a good old W. W. Kimball, and a $500 genuine ChicKering is$180.
Everything else, including baby grands, at same rate of reduction.
My offer is genuine; no one can say these figures are high. There are plenty of families who need
pianos; there are plenty of people with money who can pay me the cash; but all can buy now became
I'll sell on easiest payments. "
If I don't act quicKly I can't continue business. Come at once, or telephone or let me send you cat
alogues. I haven't any agents or traveling men. You are dealing' with the head of the Hoiisp. th.
who has built this business up to its present success and wants to remain identified with Portland
and Oregon and the music trade for all time to come. My guarantee is as good as anybody's. It is issuorf
by the factories and countersigned by me. We have hundreds upon hundreds of satisfied customers and,
even though we don't maKe a dollar of profit in this emergency, we are going to taKe just as good care
of the interests of buyers now as we have in the past.
Store open nights, till sale closes. E. IL Holt, President E. H. Holt Piano Co., the Player Piano House,
Northwestern National BanK Bldg., 333 Morrison street, just below Broadway. ' ''
' i "
resorts in Clatsop County. Another
folder generally describing the terri
tory served by the North Bank be
tween Spokane and Portland is In
course of preparation. Yet another
pamphlet in -which all the side trips
around Portland will be pointed out
also will be issued in time to catch
most of the Summer tourist travel.
The Great Northern Pacific Steam
ship Companyhas issued a handsome
booklet pointing out to travelers the
advantages of traveling on the big
liners Oreat Northern and Northern
Pacific between San Francisco and
Portland. The desirability of travel
ing through the Northwest, either in
going to or returning from, the exposi
tions, is impressed upon the readers.
The O.-W. R. & N. Company has dis
played its accustomed activity in the
same direction. It has issued a richly
colored folder called "Along the Co
lumbia liiver," which it is circulating
throughout the Kast.
"Famous Columbia River Scenes" is
another effort on the part of the O.-W.
R. & N. Company to attract tourists.
Un,lon Pacific Has Literature,
The Union Pacific system, of which
the O.-W. R. & N. Company is a unit,
also is making liberal appropriations
for advertising tho Northwest. The
most elaborate folder issued by the
Union Pacific Is entitled "The Scenic
Columbia River Route to the Great Pa
cific Northwest." "America and How to
See It" is another Union Pacific pub
lication in which the Northwest gets
full attention.
Dorsey B. Smith, of the Travel Bu
reau, is issuing a series of folders in
which all the scenic attractions in and
around Portland that are calculated to
provide the visitor with diversion are
explained and described.
The Northern Pacific has issued a
series of small folders urging people
to travel through Portland, and has in
course of preparation other publications
in which the Portland route is pointed
out in more detail.
LARGH WORK TO BEGIN
BI FOKCK OF ME.V STARTS L A VINCI
OtT TRAIL TOMORROW.
CONCRETE SAID TO FAIL
HOOD RIVER AXD CLATSOP MEN
FAVOR OTHER PAVING.
Horaea Injured, Surface Slippery and
Reflects Heat and Great Noise
Are Alleced Letters.
In response to inquiries regarding
the relative merits of different pave
ments laid in Oregon, Amos Benson
received letters yesterday from eight
men of Hood River County; protest
ing against use of concrete pavement
on the Columbia River Highway, and
a copy of a letter written by John
Frye, County Commissioner of Clatsop
County, to a Spokane man, citing his
county's experience with concrete.
"We have had some experience with
concrete pavements of . tho hassam
type," say the Hood River men, three
of whom are farmers, and three in the
livery and drayage business. "How
ever, we do not favor it for use on
the Columbia River Highway for the
following reasons: First, it Is very In
jurious to hors.es' feet; second, it is
very noisy and slippery when dry, and
even when wet it is very poor footing
for a horse: third, in hot weather the
reflection of heat is intense; fourth,
the road will be blocked to travel the
entire Summer."
The letter is signed by C. A. Class.
James itranahan. P. S. Davidson, J.
W. McDonald, Hans Lage. W. B.
Sterns, J. W. Armstrong and L. W.
Piegge.
Commissioner Frye says. In part:
"The state built about four miles of
concrete road in this county last year
and it has proved a failure; also we
built a concrete .street on one side of
county property in Astoria, and that
is a failure. We built two miles of
warrenito road last year, and we con
sider it a fine road and a perfect suc
cess, so you can see from our experi
ence that we are strong on warrenito.
I consider warrenito the best pavement
you can get for county roads."
Final Surveys Completed, for Route
That Will Accommodate Only
Foot Travelers for Time.
Work on the Larch Mountain trail
will begin tomorrow, with a large force
of men under the immediate direction
of R. S. Shelley, of the United States
Forestry Bureau.
Final surveys have been completed in
accordance with the original plans
suggested by Samuel C. Lancaster, ex
engineer of tho Multnomah County
highway department. Tho whole course
has been laid out through the forests
from the Columbia River Highway , to
the mountain summit. It will bo ap
proximately six and a half miles in
length and will have a maximum grade
of 15 per cent. Temporarily it will be
wide enough to accommodate foot trav
elers comfortably, but it is intended
eventually to mako it six feet wide so
that burros, ponies and such pack ani
mals may bo taken over the trail.
Tho Government has appropriated
$1000 to prosecute the work and 300
for the erection of an observation
tower and shelter station at the sum
mit. The rest of the money needed for the
enterprise is being procured through
the efforts of the Progressive Business
Men's Club, which originated the plan
or ouilding the trail, after Mr. Lancas
ter had suggested tho idea. A commit
tee of the club composed of T. H. Sher
rard. Supervisor of the Oregon Na
tional Forest; Henry Hayek, chairman;
J. P. Jaeger, G. F. Peek and Jacob
Kanzler baa had charge of the finan
cial details. Tho recent benefit per
formance netted approximately $000
for the fund.
It is intended to erect the tower to
TOERAL OF EAST SIDE BL'SI-
NESS MAX IS HELD.
.
V
Ay
P. Jm B. Sasjaxan.
The death of P. J. B. Sagazan.
64 years old. May 14, removed
a well-known business man. He
was president of the Kast Port
land & Kast Side Cleaning & Dye
Works. Mr. Sagazan was a. na
tive of Toulouse. France. He went
to Montreal, Can., to Tacoma, and
to San Francisco, coming to Port
land 15 years ago.
Mr. Sagazan was naturalized in
Portland. His wife. Mrs. Anna
Sagazan, to whom he had been
married 22 years, survives him
and was with him as ho passed
away. Tho funeral services of
Mr. Sagazan were held Sunday
at 2 o'clock at Dunnlng's chapel,
Kast Alder and Kast Sixth
streets.
a height of 90 feet so that it will clear
all- the timber in that vicinity. From
that height it will afford an ideal point
for foresters to observe the surround
ing territory. The view from there. It
Is reported, is unequaled in the North
west. All the right of way has been se
cured. The success of the enterprise
was made certain the past week when
President Johnson, of the Crown Wil
lamette Paper Company, who has been
in Portland for several days, gave his
consent, to tne construction of the trull
through the holdings of the com
pany. The Bridal Veil Lumber Com
pany has given the necessary land
across its possessions. Tho trail even
tually will connect with the Columbia
mver Highway at Multnomah KHii
but. pending tho disposition of tho case
in the courts for tho transfer of the
rails property to the city, an alterna
tive route or two alternative routes
will be selected.
FEDERAL POSTS VACANT
Civil Service Examinations An
nounced for June.
The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces that a forest and
field clerk examination will be held
June 19, to fill vacancies as they may
occur in the forest and reclamation
services. The usual entrance salary is
from $1100 to $1200 per annum. It is
possible that vacancies may be filled
from this examination at $900 and
$1000 per annum.
The Commission announces an exam
ination for men only. June 15, for dairy
manufacturing specialist, for a position
in the bureau of animal industry. De
partment of Agriculture, at a salary of
$1800 to $2500 per annum. Graduation
from a college or university of recog
nized standing, and two years' subse
quent responsible experience In con
nection with tho operation of a cream
ery, condensed-milk factory, ice cream
or cheese factory; or in the case of
persons lacking such educational train
ing, six years of such responsible ex
perience are prerequisites,
CONCERT IS TO AID HOME
Benefit Friday Will Itais Kunds for
Salvation Army Tlesoue AVork.
A concert to raise funds for the Sal
vation Army Rescue Home will be
given at the Masonic Temple auditor
ium, Friday night.
The soloists are: Miss Marjory Max
field, soprano; Miss Myrtle H. Ander
son, contralto; J. Ross Fargo, tenor;
Miss May Van Dyke, pianist and accom
panist, and Miss Charlotte Banfield,
reader.
Tho programme follows: "Prelude"
(Rachmaninoff), Miss Van Dyke; aria,
"Queen of Sheba" iGounod). Miss Max
well; "Aime Mol" (Benberg), Mr.
Fargo; selection from "Glbble Oault"
(Bosche), Miss Banfield: "When You
Come Home" (Squire). Mrs. Anderson;
"Gavotte" (Dreyschock), Miss Van
Dyke; "A Spanish Romance" (Sawyer),
Miss Maxwell; selection, Mr. Fargo;
"Tho Weavers" (Anonymous), "A
Morning in Bird Land" (Thomas), Miss
Banfield: "The Spirit Flower" (Campbell-Tipton).
Mrs. Anderson.
MORE TO ENTER PARADE
Festival Auxiliary Announces Sleet
ing of Committees Wednesday.
The Rose Festival Auxiliary an
nounces that the next meeting of the
committees from all fraternal organisa
tions, societies, clubs, etc, will be in
the assembly room of tho Multnomah
Hotel next Wednesday evening at $
o'clock. Since tho last meeting tho fol
lowing organizations have announced
their intentions of participating in the
parade: The Women of Woodcraft, T.
M. C. A., Chinese' societies. Japanese
societies, Portland Turn Verein, Mult-1
nomah Club. Portland Rowing Club
labor organizations. Women's Federa
tion of Clubs. Parfnt-T.acher Associa
tions. Kilowatt Club of the Portland
Railway. Light & Power Company.
The following- are considering enter
ing and will report at the next mol
ing: FrogrcHtlve Business M-n's Club
Association of Mechanical Employes'
departments of the City Commission
and Ancient Order United Workmen
A new feature of the parade will be
the participation of all nthletic club,
physloul culture, clubs, ct,- . with ex
hibits depicting the activities In which
they are engaged. This promises to be
one of the most interesting features of
the parade.
Copies of rules and regulations gov
erning entries, also lists of prizes ml
entry blanks, will be ready for dis
tribution Monday. Those who have not
received these blanks and desire a
copy can obtain it by telephoning
George L. Baker, Main 5TI8.
Resident of La Center Dies.
Ernest M. Post, for 10 years a resi
dent of La Center, passed away at the
Good Samaritan Hospital Thursday.
He was a native of Nebraska, and came
to Oregon with his parents, Lewis and
Nancy Post, in 187. He Is survived
by a wife, mother, five sistera ami
a brother.
Brokerage Company Incorporated.
The Anderson Brokerage Companv,
with capital stock valued at $2000.
filed articles of incorporation In
County Clerk Coffey's office yesterday.
The Incorporators are J. (i. Anderson,
J. K. Anderson and John F. Cahalin.
KttMtTH FALLS HM.H (.RID
I ATE l.liES TEST ROR
A.N Al'OLIS.
'
ly:r . 'yyy- :
if . ;-:... : :
Leon Roller.
KLAMATH FALLS. Or.. May 22.
i Special.) For the second time
within a year. Klamath Falls
furnishes the "plebe" from tho
Second Congressional District fur
the United i'tates Naval Academy
at Annapolis. Leon Boiler, of
this city, yesterday received a
telegram from ricpresentati ve
Sinnott saying the Navy Depart
ment notified him that Boiler
had passed the mental examina
tion. He is to report at Annap
olis in .lun" for tho physical test.
He is a robust young athlete, 19
years of ase, and a son of Mr.
and Mrs. 11. M. Boiler, formerly
of this city. Ho attended the
public schools here and gradu
ated from Hitrh School last June.
Last year W. Sturling Gsrrett.
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Garrett,
of this city, won in the competi
tive examination and was ap
pointed. In that examination
Boiler was chosen as alternate.
He took tho examination again
this year, passing highest.