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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1916)
TTTE STTXDAT" O'R'EGOXTATi', PORTT.AXX), 3IAT 14, 1916. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF OREGONIAJf. TELEPHOXES. Managing Editor Main 7070. A 6095 City Editor Main 7070, A 6oy3 Sunday Editor Main 7070, A 60U5 Advertising Department . . .Main 7070, A 6010 Compoalng-room Main 7070. A fiOHT, City Circulation Main 7O70, A 6"5 J rlntlng-room Main 7070, A 60tfo Superintendent Building . . .Main T070, A tiOU5 AMUSEMENTS. HETLIG (Broadway at Taylor) "The Birth of a Nation." 2:15 and 8:15 o'clock. PAXTAGES Alder and Broadway) Vaude ville. Performances. 2:Uo, 7:30 and 9:1,. HIPPODROME (Broadway and Yamhill) Vaudeville and moving pictures from 1 P. M. continuously to 11 P. M. X.YRIC (Fourth and Stark street) Musical comedy. Afternoon and night perform ances dalla STRAND (Park. West Park and Stark) audeville and motion pictures continu ous. BASEBALL, (Recreation Vr k, 24tn and aughn streets) Portland 6. San Fran cisco. Week days, 3;o0 V' M. : Sundays, -:30 P. M. Loftsmas Is Wasted. The United , states civil Service Commission an nounces that a non-educational exami nation will be held at the Puget Sound Navy-yard. May 25. for the position" of loftsman. J5.04 a day. The position of lotfsman has Just been established at the Puget Sound Navy-yard and all. qualified shipfitters with loftsman ex perience are urged to file their ap plications with the board of labor em ployment. Puget Sound Navy-yard, prior to the hour of closing business. May 25. The Commission also is ex periencing difficulty in securing a suf ficient number of machinists, boat builders and sheet-metal workers to meet the needs of the Puget Sound IVavy-yard. Washington High Team Wins Debate. The team of the second period debat ing class of Washington High School defeated the team of the Ciceronian Debating Society of Sunnyside Friday night at the East Side Library. The high school team upheld the negative of the question: Resolved. That the policy of excluding Chinese laborers should be maintained. The members of trie winning team were: Bertelle Ger both, Russell Pearson and Marion Dickey. The Ciceronians were repre sented by Frank Davis. William Geiger uu urnesc n,uis. Laundry Head to Speak. "Mini. mum Wages and Maximum Hours for women Workers" will be discussed by John Tait, president and manager of the Troy Laundry, before the Young Men's Forum of the First Methodist Church, today at 12:15 o'clock in the new Sunday school temple at Twelfth and Taylor streets. Mr. Tait will give employers viewpoint of the in dustrial welfare law. Last Sunday the jiuouc viewpoint was discussed by R. W. Montague and on Sunday, May 21, Airs. L. Gee will give the employes' Viewpoint. Blowers to Pat $760 Alimont. .Alimony arrangements not being satis factory. Circuit Judge Gantenbein allowed the divorce case of Rnsn M Blowers against Samuel M. Blovers to be reopened yesterday and the decree was modified, even though a default nad been taken by the defendant. In stead of J20 a month alimony. Blowers -win pay nis rormer wife J750 in : lump sum within ten days as perma nent alimony, ruled the court. The husband proffered $500. but this was cot considered sufficient by the Judge. Jurt Allows J5000 Mors Than Crry roR Land. Though witnesses for the city estimated the value of the strip of jiinu. at .sixteenth and Washington streets, to De condemned for the pur oi scraigntening and widening Washington street at that intersection to be about J3000. a jury in a condem nation suit in the court of Circuit judge Gantenbein appraised it at $8000 yesterday. The action was brought against Charles Schmidt, who objected to parting with his land at the price the city appeared willing to pay. Illinois Picnic Planned. At the May meeting of the Illinois Societv held last Tuesday evening at the Com mercial Club, the members presented a Handsome silver vase to Mr. and Mrs. James H. McMenamin. in recoenition of their services to the society. It has been decided to hold a picnic at the Oaks the last Tuesday night in Jun President Henderson wishes all former residents of Illinois apprised of the so ciety's plans for a state gathering on xnis aate. Sheriff Hurlbitrt has introduced some of the sunshine in the county's prisons by economic, practical and humane methods. Sheriff Hurlburt ought to be re-elected Sheriff, be cause, for one reason, he saves the taxpayers' money. Did you notice that you did not have to wait for your tax statement, when you went to the Court house to get it? Sheriff Hurlburt ha: abolished the long waits by improving the system. paid Adv. Women to Meet Tuesday. The regular weekly meeting of the Worn an's Political Science Club will be held Tuesday in room A, Central Library at 2:30 o'clock. Harold V. Newlin candidate for State Representative, will speak. The Woman's Political Science Club has arranged a political rally for Wednesday night at room A. Centra Library. The public has been invited The rally will start at 8 o'clock and candidates will speak. Will Make Gran Marca Cioars. We will make and sustain the fame of this well-known brand in three sizes, namely, 3 for 25c, 10c straight, and 2 lor 25c. All clear Havana mild blend. Also the "Schiller Smoker" a clear Havana for 5c. We are successors to the Schiller Cigar Factory. Temporary quarters 88 Sixth street. Phone M. 6655. La Gran Marca Cigar Company, Fred Bltzer. Leo Helbock, props. Adv. Dan Kellaher to Talk. "The Sun day Closing Law" will be the topic for discussion before the Portland Ration alist Society in room A. Central Li brary, this evening. Dan Kellaher will be the speaker of the evening. The meeting opens at 8 o'clock and the general public is invited. Following the main address, questions and dis cussion will be permitted. Union Meat Compant Employe Held. Accused of showing obscene pictures to a 9-year-old giri at Tigardville, Or., Fred Nonton, an employe of the Union Meat Company was arrested by Deputy Constables Druhot and McCulloch yes terday. The officers reported that Nonton admits the allegation and will be taken to Tigardville. Church op Our Father (Unitarian) Rev. John Carroll Perkins. D. D.. Uni versity Unitarian Church. Seattle, will preach morning at 11 and vespers at & P. M., this Sunday. May 14. at the Church of Our Father, Broadway and lamhill. All welcome. Adv. Alberta League to Meet. The Alberta Welfare and Improvement League will meet Tuesday evening in the Vernon School. The programme will be: ocal solo, John B. Matthews: speakers, all the women candidates. The public is invited. Nisbeth Hydropathic and Electric Sanitarium, ideal for the care of nervous, chronic and mild mental cases, rheumatism. diabetes and brights disease: sunny rooms, beautiful grounds, reasonable rates. Dr. and Mrs. Nisbeth, Main 7033. Adv. Preparedness Is Topic. "Prepared ness Versus Our Invisible Government" will be discussed by Joseph NVandrop at Arion Hall tonight at 8 o'clock. The lecture is public and free. For Sale. Irvington, new 6-room house, breakfast-room and sleeping porch, 6S1 K. 17th sc. N. Phone owner, morning and evening, East 3412. No agents. Adv. Wk Have a three-room suite suit able for attorneys or commercial offices, absolutely the best location in the city. H 56S. Oregonian. Adv. Selling Building Billiard-Room now under new management. J. E. 11c- Glashan, prop. Adv. Portable Showers to fit any bath tub. Fleming, 70 6th. Adv. Kelp Cowpajst Incorporated. To extract potash from kelp and other products and fertilizer from fish refuse the Oregon Potash Company has been incorporated, with a capital stock of $100,000. Articles of ncorporation of this company, which will be located in Portland, were filed with County Clerk Coffey yesterday. The incor porators are Arthur C. Burgess, T. B. ilohler and Earl H. Fry. Man Who Fails to Support Famtlt Goes to Rockpil-e. Herbert Lessley, whose wife sold papers on the streets to support herself and children while he was making: a good salary, was sentenced to eight months on the rock pile by Circuit Judge Morrow yester day for non-support. He was found guilty by a Jury in the Circuit Court last week. Candidates Abb Invited. The Indiana Society will meet Monday at the Oregon building at 8 P. M-. in the main dining-room. This will be a box social and candidates are invited. The sale of lunch boxes will be not later taan 9:30 P. M. Following this the candidates will be introduced and dancinB will follow. Robert H. Kindle Is Suicide. Robert H. Rindle, aged 67, a truck farmer living near Bellrose, shot him self yesterday. He had been ill for a ong while. He was found in the basement of his home by a brother-in- law a few minutes-after his wife had eft for Portland with some produce for the market. Fishermen and Hunters. Take Notice! It is to your interest to vote for Fred W. Wagner for the Legislator. Paid adv.. Oregon Game Association. Old established fire insurance busi ness for sale or trade lor unencum bered city property. O 694, Oregonian. Adv. Julia Morse, chiropodist, has re turned to 235 6th St. Main 748. Adv. Famous "Rees Violins" and repair- Infer, 418 Alisky bldg. Adv. LOCAL ART INTERESTING INSTRUCTIVE EXHIBITION IS BROUGHT TO END. Standard of Work Shown by Portland Society Testifies to Sincerity of Exhibitor Purpose. A most Interesting and Instructive exhibition by the local Arts and Crafts Society has just closed after a week's duration at tne studios of Misses Flor ence F.nowlton and Bertha Stuart, at the Arts and Crafts salesroom, 165 Tenth street. The chief interest and characteristics of this society's exhibitions are that the work is that of local craftsmen. The standard of work Is high, excellent n quality and extensive in variety, and the exhibition recently held attested to the sincerity of purpose, artistic aim and general high standard of the work. It is the aim of the society to noid an annual exhibition. Last season our ing the Summer months an exhibition was held in the Art Museum. xnis year the exhibition lasted but one week. but in that time it was visited oy Ir.nn manV art IflVm 0 Of the local work, jonn c Bum- hart's Dhotographlc art showed variety and artistic feeling. W. J. Standley's unique doll houses and toys for chil dren were most attractive and sub stantial. The jewelry exhibit by Miss Florence Knowlton and Miss Helen Harmon was of fine workmanship, of exquisite design and quality. The needlework of Miss Olive Failing and Miss Mary Suttle was also an unusual ly tine exhibition. Robert Mac Gill's photographs taken at the Panama exhibition, were or par ticular interest and attracted much at tention. Another feature of the exhibit which caused delighted comment was Miss Bertha Stuart's color schemes for quaint furniture and willow porch fur nlture. A notable part of the exhibition was the beautiful work of Dr. Colline. While Dr. Colline's work Is not strictly local, her models for table fountains, book ends and other art objects were most attractive. HEARINGS ON BASE SET CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE REPORTS CONFERENCE WILL, BE MAY 23. Congressmen, Chamber of Commerc and Others Will Try to Gain Favor of Navy Department. Information from naval base com miltee headquarters at Washington yesterday was to the effect that hear ings for the Columbia River measures will be held before the House and ben ate committees about May 22. The com mittee advises Influence be brought to bear on the Navy Department to secure favorable recommendations for the Hawley and Lane bills. This will be undertaken from the headquarters in Portland, supplemented by the entire Oregon delegation at Washington and other influential members of Dotn branches of Congress. Chairman Harley is en route to Port land for a conference with the Cham ber of Commerce and citizens regarding the plan of procedure. He will arrive Monday and make a full report of the campaign carried on at Washington and will be ready to return in time for the hearings before the naval commit tees. Mr. Harleys brief, setting forth the arguments in favor of the Columbia River base, was placed in the hands of Senators and Representatives, members of the Naval Board and others yester day. A large number of these briefs will be distributed under the frank of Representative Hawley. RAILWAY PRESIDENT DIES Chicago & Northwestern Executive Had Advanced From Ranks. William A. Gardner, president of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway, died at his home In Chicago Friday, fol lowing a brief Illness, according to telegraphic advices received by K. C. Griffin, general agent for the company in Portland. Mr. Gardner was one of the young est railroad-executives in the country. He was only 52 years c" Like nearly all the ,-resent day-rail road heads, Mr. Gardner advanced to his position through the ranks. He began as a telepraph operator and was promoted successively to trainmaster, superintendent, general manager, vice- president and president. CULTIVATESUCCESS. The successful man la the first to dress well. Now just when you need a Spring1 suit you may not have all cash at your command but you can come to us and we will make you a suit to order on easy terms of $ 10 down and the balance at $5 a month. Prices no hiprher than you pay cash at other stores. Unique Tailoring Co., 309 Stark, between Fifth and Sixth. Adv. FREE SCHOOL BOOKS. 32 states have them. Vote for John C. Shlllock. X74. for State Senator and help put Oregon on the list. Paid adv. WOMEN'S ANNEX AND SENIOR CLASSES OF TURN VEREIN WILLTfi GIVE VAUDEVILLE. oxoxcRo9d xoxoxox xoxoxox Th women's annex anQ senior classes ' i ; s t will hold their annual audeville elio w Sunday evening, May 21, at the Deutsche Haus, on Thirteenth, near Main. The committee, In charge, has ar ranged a most attractive programme, consisting of 12 acts. Including dancing. solo dancing, gymnastics, acrobatics, of Turner talent, under the direction The entertainment bids fair to rival and senior classes. The proceeds of the ing expenses to send competing teams York, and It is hoped that the hall will will have one of the leading parts. ACTORS' AID REVEALED FT"NI SOCIETY OFFICIALS EXPLAIN IMPORTANT ACTIVITIES. Oraranlxatlon. After 85 Years of Work, Ilsa Far-Reachlna- Benefits. Start Made on 940,000. Certain Important activities of the Actors' Fund Society of America which have never received press publicity are being given to the public through the authority of Daniel Frohman (presi dent) and K. F. Mackay (vice-president and chairman of the executive commit tee). After more than 35 years of its existence much of the worlc of the or ganization is but little known beyond its own confines. This association began its career In 18S2 with a capital of $40,000, obtained through benefits and donations. The income never averaged more than 50 per cent of the outlay. The association has dependents in and out of various institutions in different parts of the country. The first in Im portance Is the Actors 'Fund Home. No payment is exacted lor admit tance: no toll Is ever taken. Personal property possessed on entrance, or ac quired thereafter, may be retained at option and bequeathed to whomsoever the guest may elect. There are charges of the society who have ailments which render tbem in eligible to its own home and yet ad mittable to other institutions, one of which Is the Brunswick Home. Amlty ville, Long Island, N. Y.. where (as in the Actors' Fund Home) each single guest is afforded a separate room, light, airy and well furnished. There are no mentally afflicted persons there. Patients with permanent or semi-permanent physical ailments are located in the Home for Invalids at Third avenue, between 181st and 184th streets. New York City. Here several of .the Fund's cases occupy single rooms. At Union. Union County. New Jersey (a short distance from Elizabeth), is the colony known as The Self-Masters, to which the association consigns a certain class of subjects and where mind is trained to overcome matter. Here no medicines are used. Rehabili tation is effected through example, kindness and moral suasion. Many actors are of education, high Instincts, religious sentiment and prac tlce. They ever respond to the call of charity, be it In behalf of tue church or state, native or alien. There is now a propaganda being publicly promoted known as "The Na tional Campaign to Endow the Actors' Fund of America," which proposes to raise, by popular and other subscrip tion. $1,000,000, with the object of en dowing the Fund and so saving it from disintegration, thereby assuring Its sal vation and permanent future existence. It is hoped thus to establish a splendid foundation for its permanency. Contributions should be sent to th Actors' Fund of America. Longacre building, Broadway and Forty-second street. New York City. TEACHERS' LAW DISCUSSED Certified Plan Predicted In Oregon. Washington, Idaho and Montana. SALEM. Or., May 13. (Special.) The Teachers' certificate law of Oregon will be adopted by the states of Wash ington. Idaho and Montana, according to i. A. Churchill. State Superintendent of Public Instruction. "The Oregon law was discussed at the recent Inland Empire Association meeting in Spokane, said Superinten dent Churchill today, "and the commit tee considering this phase of the ques tion submitted a report recommend ing that the states in the association Fulfilling Every Insurance Requirement The New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. Since 1835 ; V. ooc oxogc ogogc RoR8x oxoxox RoRoRc oxoxoxr. oRoxoRc r- of the Portland Social Turn Vereln singing, comic, etc., composed entirely of Professor Richard Genserowskt. any prevlouly given by the women show are to be used toward defray representing Oregon Turners to New be well filled. Miss Alice Schmale adopt a certificate law modeled after the Oregon law." The recommendations of the commit tee were as follows: 1. Th classification of certificate and the standards of certification should be uni form In the four states Included In the In land Empire. (This to include a standardized list of Institutions from which papers are accredited. ) 2. All certificates should be lasued by state authority rather than through County Superintendents" offices. H. All examination questions should be prepared under state authority and all ex amination papers should be graded by state a.utnority. 4. Certification throurh Institutional train in rather than by examination should be empnasizea ana encouraxea. 5. No certificate should be granted persons who hare not completed a high school course or Its equivalent, plus pro fessional training. 6. Within a reasonable time all rural and grade teachers should Jbe graduates of i normal school course of two years In addl tlon to a four-year high school course. 7. All persons who teach In accredited high schools should have four years of training beyond a four-year high school course, such training to include or be sup plemented by p!"nf esatonal training. 8. It is the sense of the committee that statutes on certification should be broad and. general, leavlnr details to be deter mined by tne State Roard of Kducatlon or otner legally constituted agency. v. iso laws enacted should be retroactive. BRITISH TO CELEBRATE EnPIRB DAT OBSERVANCE Witt GIVES OUTLET FOR PATRIOTISM. Addresses. Sonars stad Mnste Will Pnt are May 24 and Proceeds Will Go to Red Cross. The programme for the celebration of Empire day, to be held by British born residents at the Armory at I P. M. on May 24, was arranged bv the com. ilttee Friday night. Addresses will be m de by Bishop Sumner and Wallace McCa.nant and songs and music will be of a character popular among the Brit ish people. The net proceeds will be given to the British Red Cross. The programme follows: Anthem of the allies, orchestra, donated by Muaictans union. A. Nelson, conductor. Opening adarcM. E. w. Matthews. Dreai- dent of the British Benevolent Society. Baritone olo. "MacKreKor's Gathering" J. T. Crowther. Dance, sailor's hornpipe, ths Watson inter. Address, "Citizenship. Bishop Sumner. Soprano solo. "Land of Hone and Glorr." Miss. Oenevleve Gilbert. Wuartet. "Comrades In Arms.' Ornhana Glee. Club. Haritone solo. "Maple Leaf." J. Maldwva Evans. Address. Wallace Mr-Camant. Solo. "Keep the Home fires Bumlne. Prank Hennessy. accompanied by tha Elks' orchestra of 15 piece. Dance. highland flins;. the Watson sis- ters. accompanied by Piper Macdor.ald. Portland Salesmen's Club Women's Quar- tet. 'Vom Back to Erin" and "Tlpprary." Tenor solo, "The veteran.' E. Trevor j ones. "God Bava the Klnir. America" h-r tha i audiauice. 25 X BRAZELL. EDWARD J. Delegate to Republican National Convention From Third Con gressional District. I am for Theodore Roosevelt for President- Adv. SUITS PRESSED, 35C. Dry cleaned, tl. t7nlque Tailoring Co, SOS stark. Broadway 514. Adv. CARD OP THAVKS, We wish to thank our many friends for their kindness shown in our late bereavement. MRS. J. K. WEBB Adv. AND DAUGHTER. Horace Mecklem, Gen. Agu N. W. Hank BKg Portland. Or. COUNTY DEBTS PAID Commissioner Lightner Points Out Gains in 12 Years. ROAD BONDS ONLY LEFT Conrtlumse, Finest on Coast, Best Library In Great District and County Farm Built and Paid for Without Bonds. -Multnomah County owed 600.000 when 1 came on the board 12 years ago; that indebtedness was paia uu. every dollar of Jt." "a-'d Chairman Lightner. of the County Commissioners, yesterday, alscusslng the financial af fairs of the county at the meeting In the branch library in Upper Albins. "That Indebtedness was all discharged every dollar of it paid. 'Besides that, the Board has built the tinest Courthouse on the Paclnc Coast. There Is no better structure anywhere. Also the Board has erect ed one of the handsomest and best arranged libraries that any city, even twice Portland's size, can boast. And I want to say that It Is one of the best managed, too. "Many other county public Improve ments have been made. Among them is the county farm and the modern buildings which we have constructed there. All these have been paid for. W settled for them as we went along. There is no debt against Multnomah County now save the $1,200,000 In bonds for the interstate bridge and $1,250,000 in bonds for the Columbia Highway and other hard-surfaced roads. Both of these bond issues were voted by the people. The Interest on the bridge bonds Is paid by the slate under our agreement. "Multnomah County has built ISO miles of hard-surfaced and macadam roads during my term of office. Eighty mUes of the macadam highways was paid for by direct taxes. The other 70 miles conslstts of the hard-surfaced drives, chiefly the Columbia River Highway, which is the greatest scenic drive in this country and which we will formally dedicate in June to the world with a large public demonstration. "Let me say right here, too, that Multnomah County is one of tour eoun ties that rank first in the United States for hard-surfaced and macadam roads. The other three are Alleghany (Penn sylvania). Milwaukee (Wisconsin) and Wyandotte (Kansas), according to re cent statistics published in an Eastern good roads magazine. Also let me say that Multnomah County securities rank first among the bond buyers. These se curities are sought and always bring a good premium. All these improvements have been done while I have been on the Count? Board and without any scandal, graft or waste. The Board has always got ten a dollar's worth of work and ma terial for every dollar It spent." C thai Ypyrltlwyuaroads-.a 1 bmm m California Commencement to Be Next Wednesday. Exercises Will Re in Greek: Theater. Many Oregon Stndestts Attend Vnl verslty. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. May 13. (Special.) The 63d commence ment of the University of California will be held in the Greek Theater on Wednesday. The speakers will be Pres Ident Benjamin Ide Wheeler. Lieuten ant Hugh Samuel Johnson, who will act as the rf preventative of the recip ients of higher degrees: and as repre sentatives of the class of 1916. Lena Meta Schafer, of Modesto: Philip Con ley, of Madera, and Paul Longstreth t usseil. of Pasadena. Immediately following the ceremo nies the alumni will entertain the 1250 who are to receive degrees, and the guests of honor at a luncheon In Fac ulty Glade. Among the' candidates for higher de grees, Oregon has the following repre sentatives: Candidates for the degree of Master of Science are Seth Axley in economics, toward B. Beaty in math, ematics, Henry H. Collins in soology, Edward D. Flynn In architecture, Helen Ramage In history. Candidates in the College of Pharmacy are Claude L. Bus lck and Ralph A. Harris. Those aspiring to the degree of Mas ter of Science are: In the College Agriculture. Melvin D. Fell: In the Col lege of Commerce, Norman E. Fiske and Louise Harvey: In the College of Mechanics, Lawrence E. arner. Candidates for the Bachelor of Arts are more numerous: Ruth E. Boyer, Roger F. Goss, Charles C. Hall. Freda M. Haser, Grace M. Keen, Elsie Lee, Robert C. Martin. May S. Preuss. Verna M. Robinson. Albert R. Rowell, Claire A. Tucker, Ruth B. Young and Burnice It. Zimmerman. Out of a total enrollment of 11. IS students this year at this university Oregon claims about 150. Portland ha three graduate students: Fred W. Cox ens, Llndsley W. Ross and Thomas M. hidden. Other Portlanders are Rich ard B. Adams, Juliette N. Anderson, Hu bert R. Arnold. Portia P. Baker. Alice I. Baucom, Albert F. Bernl, Russell D. Berst, Sada V. Brown, Jane Campbell. Louise Caswell. James G. Christiansen, Warren N. Craddock. Elizabeth Dewar. Melvin D. Fell. Jeune L. Fiske, Nor man E. Fiske, Daniel P. Foster, Au- i gustus G. Goodrich. George S. Gray, i Charles C. Hall. Henry T. Helgesson. B. Hcnny, Marie L. Hercent, 1 France I - 1 ' bSbsBbsO mm Hill rXZ 1 1 s S - l!1i i FOR RENT 90x100, Second and Morrison Streets. Three to ten years. Inquire of owner, 295 W. Park Street. Phone Main 2609. Hiram Humphrey. Clarence T. Jackson. Martin W. Jones. Kenneth D. Jov. Will liam X. Keeler. Effle J. Leedy, Cecil IT. Leweaux. Barbara M. Mensing, Edith F. Mensing. Edytbe D. Montague. Richard G. Montgomery. Louise B. Preston. Kose M. Price, Frank C. Ransom. Dorothy San ford. Gilbert M. Shea. Joune M. Shea, Vincent Smith. Francis S. Smyth. Sydney H. Smyth. Mary K. Starkweath er. Richard B. Stinson. Martha Sturch- ler. Joseph C. Sturges. Marguerite Teui pleton. Aline C. Wolff. Ada M. Young. Ruth B. Young. Burnice R. Zimmer man. Grace M. Kears, Klsie Lee and Robert C. Martin. Salem is represented by Seth Axley among the graduates, and by these un dergraduates: Ruth K. Boyer. Hong Kim Seung and Beulah B. Woods. From Corvallls have come: Ralph W. Hollenberg. Nicholas IX Mirsos. Ros coe A. Parcel. Charles w. Robblns. Hor ace J. Stevens and Edward B. Beaty, of the graduate division. Coquille claims: Oquhart Adams, Will a. Barrow. Erma Culin, Edna Har locker and Naome Knowlton. i Registering from McMlnnville: Wal ter L Arthur. Richard B. Flynn and Donald W. Salter. From Med ford: Clyde C. Bamam. Edith C Chldester. Charles R. Ray. Al bert R. Rowell. Robert M. Wilson and Leo W. Schuchard in the College of Dentistry. From Ashland are: Theresa A. Mel- kle in the graduate school, and Alene R. Bomar. Kenneth King. Verni V. Mills, Ralph Thomas Salsbury and Amy N. Stannard In the undergraduates. From Marshfield are: Vivian K. Carl son. Bessie Tl Douglas, Robert F. Goss, Chester L. Isaacson. Leslie A. Isaacson and May S. Preuss. Edward D. Flynn. of Baker. Is taking graduate work. Others from there are: Robert T. Donald and Oorden A. French. Astoria has Torothy Epplng. Lorent F. Logan and George F. Relfei. From Bandon: George R. Gelsendor- fer. Jack F. Kronenberg. Ottilia E. Lewtn. From Grants Pass: Louise Harvey. Thelma Selleck. Clifford C. Harter comes from Mer rill. Freda M. Haser from North Bend. Frederick W. Heath from Eagle Point. Esther F. Pearson from Drain, and Vilas L. Plue from Rainier. Marram M. Pratt. William D. Ram- age. Helen M. Ross and Lawrence E. Warne come from Eugene, as does Ferdinand J. Neubauer and Helen Ram age, both graduates. Verna M. Robinson registers from Canby. Horace R. Skinner from Hood River. Sarah E. Steele, from Knappa, and Claire Tucker from Gold HI1L Ernest Colvln. of New Pine Creek, is In the College of Dentistry. Claude L. Busick of Union. Ralph A. Harris of Tillamook, and William Wood of Klamath Falls, are in the. College of Pharmacy. Henry H. Collins Is In tne graduate school. TEACHERS ARE RE-ELECTED Brownsville Makes One Change In Entire Force of Two Schools. BROWNSVILLE, Or, May 13. (Spe cial.) The entire teaching force of both schools here has been re-elected. with the exception of Miss Helen Bark- man, primary teacher In the South Side School, who did not apply. The corps of teachers In the South Side district consists of A. H. Weber, principal: Cecile Sawyer and Gertrude Taylor, assistants In the high school Mrs. Anna Studley, seventh and eighth grades; Cecile Graves, fifth and sixth; Agnes Sprague, third and rourtn. ana Carrie Park, primary; and In the North Side district. J. H. Brenneman, prlncl pal: Katherlne Plggott and Bertha Lee, assistants; Marian B. Fox. sev enth and eighth grades: Lenora Powell, fifth and sixth; Ruth Southern, third and fourth, and Emma Leonard, prl mary. The two districts have for the past two years employed a teacher for vocal music, who has divided her time be tween the two schools. They have not had a Joint meeting for that purpose yet this year. Building Work Active at Bend. BEND. Or., May 13. (Special.) Con struction work for the past eight months has been more active in Bend than In any other part of Oregon, ac cording to Harold A- Wilkinn, auditor for the State Industrial Accident Com mission, who Is here this week check ing up firms subject to the law. Mr. Wilkins says that the law is becom ing more popular every day as its bene fits are realised and Its features bet ter understood. The large number of firms under the law here will keep Mr. Wilkins busy for nearly two weeks checking payrolls and straightening out details. CROOKES LENSES exclude the utronjcer llfrht and heat rnys, while admit tins ordinary light aa free ly as white ir 1 a s a e a. Crookfi are so Slightly tinted as to be barely noticeable. W e recommend them for the c o m 1 ng- Sum mer days. A vacation or a Sunday o u t is made doubly enjoyable by a pair of Crook.es. WHEELER OPTICAL 0. STU FLOOR OREGONIAN BLDC. , . i ' 1 f . - :si j i 1 1 I ililM.-i ? TfeAMERICf New Pattern in Sterling Silver Has arrived at Port land's quality jew elry shop. it on display in our show windows Then step with in the store, take it in hand. Note its graceful lines, its perfect bal ance, its silky finish. Place Your Orders Now for June Weddings T HIS NEW SILVER WARE OF CHARACTER AND ELEGANCE (as is usually the case with new de signs) MAKES ITS BOW TO PORTLAND PEOPLE THROUGH THE SHOP OF JAEGER BROS. Cominsr in time for the June weddings, it will be wel comed by those people who seek quality and style in silverware. Contrary to the general rule adopted by stores when showing: something; new, JAEGER BROS. HAVE PRICED "The America" MODERATELY. Six Teaspoons, $5.75; six Knives, $14.25; six Forks, $13.50; six Salad, Forks, $12.75; six Butter Spreaders, $11.00, etc, etc. AT A LATER DATE PERHAPS SOON A RIS ING MARKET MAY FORCE AN ADVANCE ON THESE VERY MODEST PRICES; THEREFORE, PLACE YOUR ORDER FOR JUNE WEDDINGS NOW. THIS STORE'S SPE CIAL $100 DIAMOND RINGS KNOW NO COil-J PETITION. JAEGER BROS. Jewelers, WHEN YOU WANT OFFICE FURNITURE 3 6.1 ITS I 1 Desks, Tables, Chairs, Fil ing Cabinets, etc., that will be a lasting asset in your business and a credit to your good judgment, see us about it. "Everything for the Office" Commercial Stationers. Office Outfitters. Printers. Kngravers, Bookbinders, UEADQCARTERS FOR Architects' and Engineers Instru ments and Supplies. Fifth and Oak Streets DAN MARX JEWKI.KR. ow located 2S3 WASHINGTON ST. Near 4 tit. Kothehlld BldftT. A vacation parii.s amid unahln. flowers, bracing air and matchless eenery; hours from Portland For Information adrfrea C. V. J. Rffhrr. Whit Salmon. H'h. Sol Due Hot Springs Hotel la the Heart mt the Olympic. America's frreaivnt bettih and pleasura resort, only a short distance from .Se attle. Accommodations for 400 Kupntit. For descriptive literature and general information addreaa; H. C. Bowers, Miuser, Sal Dacv Wash. Blankets. Mattresses and Feathers Renovated Wool Bats: Any Size and Weight. Buy Direct From Manufacturer. Wool Washed and Carded. CRYSTAL SPRINGS FINISHING WORKS Hi lOUa. Near Alder, i'lions Main Z674. w II it ( ! i 1:1 ' See It f3 xj k Jewelers, (jpticians jlj 133 6tb St., Orea-oalan Bldx. 8