The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 43

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The Sunday Oregonian., May 21, 1916, SECTION THREE, Image 43

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Newspaper Page TextTTIE SUNDAY OI&EGOXIAX, POTinLATTD, 3IAY 21, 1916. School of Expression, gave two pleas Kelly Parent-Teacher Association on Thursday the following were elected: President. Mrs. J. D. Zurcher; first vice president. Mrs. A. W. Howell: second vice-president, Mrs. L. A. Read: secre tary, Mrs. P. E. Alger; treasurer. Mrs. E. Kennedy. ESTACADA. Or.. May 20. (Special.) At the annual meeting of the Esta rada Civic Improvement Club the fol lowing officers were elected: Mrs. H. V. Adix. president; Mrs. H. G. Trow bridge, vice-president; Mrs. E. W. Bart lett, secretary; Mrs. William Kuhr asche. treasurer. ESTACADA, Or., May 20. (Special.) The following officers were elected at tbe reglar meeting of the Estacada Farcnt-Teacher Association this week: OREGON TO HAVE VOICE IN BIENNIAL CONVENTION TO OPEN IN NEW YORK CITY MAY 23, TO DISCUSS TOPICS Mrs. Charles H. Castner, President of State Association, Goes With Party of Northwestern Delegates to Big Gathering of Women of United States That Will Be Featured by Special Confer- , ences of Workers. ing: numbers and Miss Jean McLain and Mr. Dewey pleased the audience with vocal solos. Owing to the lateness of the hour most of the business was postponed until the next meeting, which will be held Wednesday. May SI. at 8 P. M-, and will be purely a business session. I no constitution of the Scholarship Loan Fund will be voted upon and the committee appointed to Dush the ex tension of the Richmond carline through to the new Franklin building will be heard. Other matters of mo ment to the Franklin Hieh School win be discussed. Chapter A. P.- E. o win m. Monday at 2 o'clock with fm t . Mann. $40 Schuyler street. Following Is tbe DelDhlan nnh ..t. endar: jc1 ; , .1 ' 1 ; 5. r w ' I Sierzriiczl Soard - - mr- --- -- - - M,l,mMllm,i . m.. K Lieft to Right, Top Row Mrs. ThomM J. Vivian, BIr. Ralph Troutnun, Mm. Edward Balbach, Mrs. A. M. Palmer, Mm. Cornellaa Zabrlskle. Mra. John Frmnvrls Tawnrer, Mrs. Thomas Slack, Mrs. AValter S. Comly. . Middle Row Mra. Eugene J. Grant, Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Mra. Tod Helmoth, Mra, William GTLBt Brown, Mra. Belle de Rivera, Mlaa.Marr Garrett Bar, Mlaa Florence Guernsey, front Row Mra. North McLean, Mra. Albert Canfield Face, Mra. John U. Grelsel and Mrs. WlUlam Elnateln.' Photo by K. F. Foley, New York. The eyes of the clubwomen of all the country are turned toward New Tork. - The' g-eneral federation convention will open on May 23i and without doubt will bo the largest gathering of club-- -women ever held in the United States. Portland will have representatives at the big convention. The plans for the biennial have been completed after many months of hard work on the part of the New Tork local board. They have spared no time, expense or energy in arranging for the pleasure of those who will visit the metropolis as delegates or alternates to the convention. . , BY EDITH KNIGHT HOLMES. ALTHOUGH so far away from the center of club interest, Oregon has its share in the big biennial Ingathering in New York city. Four teen splendid clubwomen will repre sent Oregon at the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs which will convene on May 23 in the metropolis. Oregon's president, Mrs. - Charles H. Castner, went with the party of North western delegates that left here on Wednesday. She will share in the hon ors that have been prepared for the dis tinguished visitors. The question of eligibility to the Gen eral Federation is an important one, which is also to be duly considered at the council meeting. The clause in the by-laws dealing with "sectarian or po litical" tests is variously interpreted, and it is thought by many that it should be more explicit. Reorganization and other important subjects will be dis 'jussed at the council meeting, and it will doubtless be more largely attend ed than ever before. There will be special conferences during the entire convention, from May 23 to June 1. Mrs. James W. Remick, of New Hampshire will hpld a conference with the state chairman of industrial and eocial conditions on Wednesday. May 24, at 2:30, at Hotel Astor. The follow ing afternoon there will be a joint con ference of the home economics and industrial and social conditions depart ments in room F, Seventh Regiment armory, the subject to be considered being "Domestic Service Problems." On Monday afternoon. May 29, an ad dress" will be delivered by Alexander Johnson, field secretary of the com mittee on provision for the feeble minded, on "The Weakest Children of the Great Mother State." On May 31, at the regular morning session, follow ing . the report of the chairman, Mrs. Remick, the Hon. Thomas Mott Osborne, of New York, will deliver an address on "Prison. Management." In the after noon of the same day will occur the in dustrial and social conditions confer ence, at which the Hon. Frank P. Walsh, of Kansas City, former chair man of the Federal Industrial Commis sion, and Hon. John D. Lawson, dean of the University of Missouri Law School, will speak on "Industrial Facts." These talks will be followed by a dis cussion by eminent men and women, and by additional talks on "Immigra- i ,, v. xt;.. x .. . a . : . 1 1 : null, uy luisa iuai y -n.ui.AU, -rt.inr3i lUttil- ization of Women," by Miss Frances 1 Kellor, of New York; "The Work of the M RiMttli C t r rt n in VillarTA Tm .wsur Am an A o sociation," by Mrs. Thomas A. Edison, of New Jersey; "Social Service Con ference of North Carolina," by Mrs. Thomas W. Lingle, president of the North Carolina Federation; "Social Education in Texas," by Mrs. W. B. Sharp, of that state; "Prison Labor," by Xr. Jfl. Stage- Whitm, chairman execu tive committee, National committee on prison and prison labor, and "Child La bor." by Dr. Edward N. Clopper, secre tary National child labor committee. Mrs. Pennybacker has asked all state federation presidents to request their delegations to pay special attention to delegates from Alaska, Cuba and the countries overseas. Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the President of the United States, will be the guest of honor at the opening session of the biennial, Wednesday evening, May 24. The Marchioness of Aberdeen and Te malr, president of the International Council of Women, will attend the bi ennial, accompanied by her friend, Mrs. W. E. Sanford, of Hamilton, Ontario, the treasurer of the same organiza tion. Presidents of state federations who are to speak at the session of Friday evening. May 26, will be Introduced In the order of the distance traveled by these officers in reaching New York. Introductions heretofore have been either alphabetically or in the order In which the states become identified with the general federation. Each state president will speak In reply to one of the following questions: What has your state done during the last two years First To summon youth to service? Second To Improve rural life, espe cially to establish school manses in connection with country schools? Third To Americanize the immi grant? T"ourth To observe the Nation-wide fcaby week. On the same evening Mrs. Dimies T, S. Denison, honorary president of the general federation, will deliver an ad dress on "What State Presidents' Night Has Meant Through Successive Years. The closing evening of the New York biennial, June 1, will be devoted to consideration of the subject: "What Religion Has Done for the World," by three eminent men of differing creeds, as follows: Dr. Stephen S. Wise, rabbi of the Free Synagogue, New York city Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, D. D., of Broadway Tabernacle, New York city, and Father John L. Belfora, of the jChurch of the Nativity, Brooklyn. Among notable names appearing on the programme of the biennial are Gov pernor Charles S. Whitman, of New ,f"ork; Hon. John Purroy Mitchel, J , . . . ii. : i .w M v v l . . T J David R. Houston, Secretary of Agri culture; Miss Julia C. Lathrop, head of the Federal children's bureau; Dr. Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing Sing Prison; Professor William Wirt, of Indiana, famous for educa tional reform; Mns. Josephine C. Pres ton, Superintendent of Public Instruc tion of the state of Washington; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, president of the American Woman Suffrage Association; Dr. Katherine Bement Davis, head of the New York City Parole Commission; Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, former president of the National Council of Women; Miss Mabel T. Boardman. of Red Cross fame; Hon. Dudley Field Mai one. Collector of the port of New York; Dr. Carl L. Alsberg, chief of the bureau of chemistry, Washington, D. C; Lawrence Velller, president ' of the National Housing Association; J.. Hor ace McFarland, president American Civic Association, besides a host of lit erary, musical and other lights. Oregon Daughters of the American Revolution and all patriotic Oregonians will be interested in the monument that will be placed at Multnomah Falls by the members of Multnomah Chapter. A bronze tablet, dedicated to the pioneers of the state, will be embedded in a huge boulder. At the recent meeting of the chap ter at the home of Mrs. W. E. Ncwson a report of this was given by Mrs. O. M. Ash. Mrs. C. S. Jackson reported on progress toward making--Washington's birthday a school holiday. Mrs. J. P. Gibson, of Vancouver, gave a short talk, and Mrs. Scott Bozarth spoke on "Oregon Indians and Their Legends." Skillfully Mrs. Bozarth wove the threads of history and legend. She told of the Chinooks, the branch tribes of Wat-la-las, Wak-i-a-kuma. Cala pooyas and Clackamas, the Umpquas. Tillamooks and others. Oregon Federation President Greets Clubwomen. Mrs. Charles H. Castner Calls At tention to Change In Constitution Regarding Committee Chairmen. M1 RS. CHARLES CASTNER, presi dent of the Oregon Federation of Women's Clubs, has sent her offi cial greeting to all the clubs of Oregon. Following ia the message she wishes all clubwomen of the state to notice: The attention of the newly-elected presidents is called to the change made in the constitution at the last federa tion, that the chairmen of standing committees only be appointed, and that each club appoint a chairman to cor respond, and they in turn become mem bers of the state committees. In this way each club has represen tation on each state committee. Clubs are urged to make these changes, as it will greatly facilitate the work of each committee. 'Following the suggestion of the chairman of Immigration, clubs are es pecially urged to appoint this chair man. The president will attend the bi ennial in New York and hopes to bring back Inspiration for the coming year. Mrs. S. M. Blumauer's report at tne recent meeting of the Council of Jew ish Women was a comprehensive out' PRESIDENT OF STATE P. E. O. SISTERHOOD AND HEAD OF CHAPTER THAT WILL BE HOSTESS FOR y 'i-d'M.' ' V J ' ii-- L ' ( - X -; v fe ' 1 : ' '"V t I A f r - y V v,; . . ' 'v ' - ' jf JVhs: Nv1 'f r p"" "'1 "T""L" "' " ' "-'.ii' "1 l&feie&rcsr. tri&IOf rosrcfeni Cispier-Jr r oV Cs eL J line of the good work she and her helpers have uone in-the Neighborhood House in South Portland. . Mrs. Blu mauer is interested in - educational work-and has used many ideas gath ered in tier travels throughout Europe and the East. Mrs. Frank W. Swan ton, prominent in Human - Society, work, has given several addresses recently before Port land Parent-Teacher organizations. ' Chapter Q. P. E. O. Sisterhood, was or ganized recently in The Dalles. The officers are: President. Mrs. Joseph Sta delman; vice-president. Mrs. Halite S. Rice; recording secretary, Mrs. R. Da vis Maxon; corresponding secretary, Mrs. lrvin B. Warner; treasurer, Mrs, Carlton P. Williams; chaplain. Mrs. C. E. Fuller; journalist, Mrs. R. E. Morse; guard, Mrs. Bert Thomas. Mrs. M. R. Matthew is also a charter member of the local chapter. Capitol Hill Association, at ita last meeting, elected as president Mrs. Charles Kirk, vice-president, Charles Full; secretary, Mrs. S. G. Lathrop, and treasurer. Miss Elsie Grasshorn. The Portland Psychology Club's luncheon on Monday was well planned. Mrs. Roy Peterson and Mrs. E. J. Steele were on the committee of ar rangements. Mrs.: A. L. Stephens pre sided. Mrs. Alice Weister, Mrs. Mil dred Kyle, Mrs. -Eleanor Sanford Large, Hartridge ' Whipp, Mrs. E. P. Preble, Mrs. Julia LaBarre, Miss Dag- mar Inez Kelly, Miss Agnes Senn Mrs. Whipp and Miss Isabel Steele contrib uted to the excellent programme. Mrs. Guy Le welling has been elect ed president of the Albany Shakespeare Club. Marshfield, Or., May 20 (Spe cial.) Bandon has a Woman's Civic Club and the members are pursuing an educational development regarding voting, public morals, curfew laws for their city, good road issues and va rious topics of general interest. - So far the women have depended upon the men of their community to furnlsn lectures on subjects chosen by the women, but they hope to become ac quainted with political and civic -procedure soon and will then cut loose from their tutors and handle the ques tions of public weal according to their own ideas. Washington accounts of the recent meeting of the Mount Vernon Associa tion are interesting. The association was organized by Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham 63 years ago, . This was the BOth convention held in Vernon. Miss Mary F. Failing, of this city, was one of those actively interested. "The council was presided over by the regent. Miss Harriet Clayton Comegys, of Delaware, and the fol lowing vice-regents' were present: Mrs. Charles B. Ball, Virginia; Mrs. Eliza beth B. A. Rathbone, Michigan; Mrs. Phoebe. A. Hearst, California; Miss Amy Townsend, New York; Mrs. Robert D. Johnston, Alabama; Mrs. John Julius Pringle. South Carolina; Mrs. William E. Barret, Kentucky; Mrs. Henry W. Rogers, Maryland: Miss Mary F. Fail ing, Oregon; Mrs. Eliza F. Leary, Washington; Mrs. J. Carter Brown, Rhode Island; Mrs. James. Gore King Richards,' Maine; Miss Mary Evarts, THE STATE CONVENTION. Vermont; Miss Annie Ragan King, j Louisiana; Miss Jane A. Riggs, District of Columbia; Mrs. Horace Mann Town er, Iowa; Mrs. Thomas P. Denhani, Florida; Miss Harriet L. Huntress, New Hampshire; Mrs. Charles Eliot Furness, Minnesota; Mrs. Benjamin D. Walcott, Indiana; Miss 'Annie Barr Jennings, Connecticut; Mrs. Willard Hall Brad ford, New Jersey. . "The reading of the minutes of the last council, held in May, 1915, was the principal business of the day. During the noon recess the members of the as sociation made a pilgrimage to the tomb of Washington, upon which a wreath was placed by the regent." Mrs. David Levy entertained, the Daughters of the Confederacy Thurs day. Mrs. George H. Thomas. Miss Anita Mayers. Miss Susan Smith and others contributed delightfully to. the programme. . ; The Portland Shakespeare Study Club will meet at 2 o'clock Monday at Central Library for reading of the re ports of the year and election of offi cers. All members are expected tobe present. . ' The Alberta Woman's Improvement Club will meet Tuesday night in the Vernon School. -As this is the -annual meeting' and election the members are requested to be there at 8 o'clock. ' ' ' Mrs. C. A. Pbnnay Is arranging an elaborate programme for Friday night for the matrqns' oratorical contest at Social Center. The club season will soon be closed and, the clubwomen will scatter for oeacn ana mountain resorts. Oregon Keramic Club Plans to Exhibit Porcelains. Drrorated Articles of Handicraft Will Be Put on Display at Library May S3-27. THE Oregn Keramic Club has issued Invitations for an exhibition of decorated porcelains to be given in the Central Library May 23 to 27 from 10 A. M. to 9 P. M. There are a number of clever and talented members of the club, and their exhibition is being an ticipated by all who are interested in the art they study. The members of the Keramic Club Include Mrs. F. F. Boody. Mrs. J. H. Brown. Mrs. Shirley Buck, Mrs. C.' H. Dice. Mrs. T. T. Geer, Mrs. T. Held, Mrs. M. M. Johnson, Mrs. Alexander Muir, Mrs. Laura Pope, Mrs. F, A. Routledge, Mrs. A. F. Snyder, Mrs. C. D. Starr, Mrs. Pearl Watson, Mrs. J. L. Mount, Mrs. J. H. Cummings, Mrs. Nellie G. Leyman. Mrs. Maud Iliff Rogers, Mrs. C. B. Cornell, Miss Genevieve Barnes and Mrs. F. W. Moss. ' . The state convention of theP. E. O. Sisterhood, to be held Tuesday, Wednes day and Thursday, will be of in terest to.- many women who are members. The executive board will assemble Tuesday morning. Wednes day morning Mrs. H. M. Drake, the su preme president, will give an address, Wednesday night there will be a re ception. The officers will be elected on Thursday morning and will be installed late in the afternoon. All sessions will be in the First Methodist Church. Mrs. D. L. Brace will preside. - - The luncheon given . by" the current literature department of the Portland Woman's Club Friday was one of the most successful eventaof the season. - The opening event of the week was the Psychology Club's luncheon, a gala affair of Monday, held In the Hotel Im perial;. - , . i ' . Richmond Parent-Teacher Associa tion celebrated Mothers' day last Frl day, when a delightful programme was given. ' Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Robert Woodward bave clerer read lngs. Victor Brown rendered a solo. Max Ohm played a violin selection with Mrs. Tracy as accompanist.- Mrs. Lee Davenport spoke Interestingly on "The Big Little Things in the Home." Judge Tazwell gave an address. . Mrs.' H. H. A. Hastings, delegate from the Seattle city federation to the bien nial, was one of the most beautiful women in the party that went to New York Wednesday. I am very parti cuiar about getting that "A" In my Initials." she said. Mrs. Hastings ex plained there were several H. H. Hast' ings In the country, but no other with the all-important "A." The annual banquet of the Delphian Society will be held on Monday at 6:30 o'clock in the new temple of the Methodist Church at Twelfth and Taylor streets. Mrs. Josiah Evans Cowles. of Los Angeles, candidate for the presidency of the General Federation "of Women's Clubs, ia a cousin of Samuel Hill. The committee which greeted the Washington delegation on Wednesday morning deserved praise for the charming manner in which it extended hospitality. The Seattle delegates were delighted with the generous supply of roses showered upon them. Mrs. Fred erick Eggert was chairman of the com mittee from the Portland Woman's Club and those assisting her - were Mrs. Sarah A. Evans, Mrs. G. J, Frankel. Mrs. A. King Wilson and Mra J. W. Tlfft. Mrs. Evans had planned to attend the convention, but the recent death of her eldest daughter caused, a change of her plana. There are four young grandchildren left to be cared for and the advice and help of Mrs. .Evans could not.be spared at this time. The luncheons given by the Political Study Club during the past six weeks were very successful, their purpose having been to bring before the women voters the candidates for election at the recent primaries, and the study of campaign issues. . The attendance of lzo gueets at the club's final luncheon, held last Tuesdav in the Chamber ol com merce. demonstrates clearly - that tbe women of Portland are awakening to the opportunities and responsibilities coincident with the privilege . of tli ballot. The committee which has worked so vigorously and untiringly for the suc cess of these gatherings Includes Mrs. D. M. Watson, who eo graciously pre sided at last Tuesday's luncheon, and Mesdames Philip Oevurts, E. 8. Mullay. B. A. Whiting. M. H. McClung and George M. Nolan. The club is planning a picnic for the near future, also a trip over the Columbia Highway. The postponed meeting of the Llewel lyn Parent-Teacher Association will be held' on Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock. New officers will be elected and spe cial business matters considered. Ladd Parent-Teacher 'Association la being congratulated upon its new pres ident, Mrs. Ben Fleckenstein. - Franklin High Parent-Teacher Cir cle's May meeting was held -Thursday night with a large .attendance of parents and friends. The candidates for School Director had beerj Invited to address the gath ering and Mrs. Blumauer, Mr. Mc Naughton and Mr. - Ballin responded. Miss Munson, a pupil of the Gillespie SWEET-SCENTED JAPANESE CLEMATIS ENCLOSES PORCH J- i "S S3; r.?'l.v.tlf fa0 eSfjtf4 : XxXAfi "v7.iV i' it it - '.kv: t ju . t -. -5- . - v . : . -. , ' -V 9 -x- ' x x -If--- -. . : . (-:'... . : .f X.- ' : . 4 r. v , , . - :zz hcj" ' ' - . 1 y r - . y J I - " - - , , ,i . in i . 1i a. VI.U O.N- KKO.NT FOHCil OK HUME OK W. W. DEI.MXCER. A sweet-scented Japanese clematis, which Is considered probably the most remarkable flowering vine In the city, ornaments the front porch of the home of W. W. Deinlnger. 351 Jvy street. The porch, which Is 20 feet in width, is entirely enclosed by the vine, which is now blooming profusely. The beautiful white flowers, with yellow centers, have an unusual fragrance. The flowers are smaller than those of the or dinary clematis. - The vine blooms until late In the Fall, according to Mrs. Deininger. Tbe vine was grown from a small clip taken from a bouquet sent Mrs. Deininger from California. The Soy DelDhian rinh win Monday. May 22, at 1 P. M. with lkfr John c. Boyer, 4 East Forty-first street. The New Club. West Pindmnnt Tin meet Monday at 1:30 in th of the Library. Klllingsworth and Com- ' uierciai -streets, to study the. pyramid age In Egypt. Mrs. Frank Tobias, chairman. Monday evening- Club, which met In room E, . the Library, hu iKinr4 for the Summer.: Mrs. S. fr. stni-nn chairman. . ' The Agora Club will meet Tnudm 3 P. M. In room E, Central Library, to study Grecian-history. Mrs. Frank Park.Gllmore. president. ine Portland HeiRhts Club will m.t next Tuesday at. 10:30 A. M. with Mrs. F. W. Camp at Alexandra Court KS Ella -street. Mrs." Clifford E. Irwin president. . . The Delphian Matrons' Club will meet Tuesday at 1:30 with Mrs. T. R. McGregor. 28S East Thirty-ninth utrspt Lesson. Medieval teachers and the com mon , people of the middle ages. Mrs. E. R. Klrkpatrlck. president. Central Delphian Club will meat with Mra N. D. Divilbriss. apartment 44, Jaeger apartments. King and Wash ington, streets. Tuesday at 8 o'clock to study medieval travels and trav elers. ' The 'Asorah Club will meet Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock - with Miss Anna Levitt, .931 Hawthorne avenue. Miss Esther Lovett, president. The Mahonla Club will meet with Miss Lena Jacoby at the Altona apart ments. Nineteenth and Marshall streets. Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to study the drama. The annual banquet of the Delphian society win be given Monday. May 22. at 6:30 P. M. In the new temple of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, Twelfth and Taylor streets. The even ing will be devoted to short addresses music and a social time. Herbert A. Watts will be toastmaster. Mrs. Watts, Mrs. Jean B. - Munnell, Mrs. Frank Park . Gllmore and Mrs. Adelbert B. Clark will be hostesses. The presidents or one chosen from each club will be the reception committee. Each member may bring a friend. Reservations must be made early Phone M. 9209. M 734. At Stephens School on Thursday Mrs. A.1 Crabtree. who has served the Parent-Teacher association faithfully and ably as president for a year, was re-elected unanimously. Other officers chosen were: Vice-president, Mrs. J, J. Johnston; secretary, Mrs. H. A. Cur. rey; treasurer. Mrs. A. Grone. The chairmen of - the committees reported excellent work done. The social serv ice department has been especially ef fectual under the leadership of Mrs. Mary E. Wheeler. There have been 25 families pro vided with groceries: 250 garments given out; SO pairs of shoes distributed; a mother with her six children pro vided for during three weeks. Prin cipal H. M. Sherwood received a vote of thanks for his. fine, co-operation. Miss Lois Williams was accorded a like honor. The exhibition of school work viewed by tbe patrons received high praise. The displays were - excellent, in all lines. In the rooms of Miss Reeves, Miss Fryer,' Miss Blough and Mra Mil ler there were' seen good displays of work. Mrs. Blake. Miss Casey , and Mlfs West also -received credit . for helping in the sewing and other ex hlblts. and . Mr. Hutton had a gener ous and creditable supply of manual training work on view. . At the closing meeting of the Coterie Wednesday. Mrs. Robert Berger presid lng. Miss Evans, as soloist, was most enthusiastically received, and Mrs, Higgins . read. "Four Bars in the Key of G." Plans were made for the annual reception given in honor of husbands and families of .the members, to be given at the home of Mrs. F. O. Mil ler next Friday evening. At the annual meeting of Clinton . . -'. --K. --. .r. . - . - . " . -- ' . ' I . GIRL WHO HONORS AT 1HVI5G J GIRL WHO WON HONORS AX J 1RVINGTOS PUBLIC SCHOOL 5 r n , i VV- : V3 skstUMborj&rt Photo by BushnelL Eva Emery Miller. Little Miss Eva Emery Miller, S years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Miller. 769 Thompson street, won first honors as reader In the primary grade declamatory contest, held recently at Irving ton public school. The little girl shows talent as a public reader. Mrs. C W. Devore, president: Mrs. M. E. Graham, vice-president; Miss Ger trude Dillon, -secretary; Mrs. J. W. Rfeed, treasurer. 23 WILL BE GRADUATED Exercises at Chemana Will Bo From May 28 to June 2. CHEMAWA. Or., May 20. (Special.) Commencement exercises at the Indian school, beginning May 28 and ending June 2, will witness the grad uation of nine boys and 14 girls. This is not the close of the school year, however, as studies will continue until June 23, 'and the Industrial work is kept up more or less throughout the yer. Tbe following is an outline of the prcsramme to be followed for the week: Sunday evening;. May 2. bacralauntte ser mon by Professor J. O. Hall, of Willamette University, Salem. Monday, field clay; band concert. Tuesdav. -memorial everciaes In the mornlnn; baaeball Jn the afternoon and cla?a night in -the- evening. Wednesday, parade and military drill in the afternoon; dumb bells. Indian clubs and wand drills in the evening- at the gymnasium. Thursday, grad uating exercises In the afternoon and re ception to graduates in tha evening. Fri day, alumni day with banquet In the even ing. RIGHT OF WAY IS DONATED Wislikah Waler Pipe Lino Aided by Lund Owners, ABERDEEN. Was.. May 20. (Spe cial.) Fourteen of the 47 owners of land over which the Wishkah water project pipe line will have to cross have promised to donate to the city the required rights-of-way. These donated rights-of-way touch upon or cross 18 different Quarter sections and comprise about 2b- per cent of the land to be crossed by the pipe line. AH of the 4 7 have not been approached for rights-of-way as yet and it is likely that further donations will be made. AND BLOOMS ALL SUMMER.