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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1916)
. ... : v' TIIE ' SUNDAY OREGONIATf, POKTtAXD, MAY 21. 1U1G. GRADUATES PLAN COMMENCEMENT UNIVERSITY SENIOR ME SHY AT AGES President of Whitman College to Deliver Baccalau reate Sermon. OREGON "U" 40 YEARS OLD O. A. C, has been appointed county ag riculturist for Okanogan County, Washington, at probably one of the highest salaries ever paid a graduating student. This man is the third student majoring in agronomy to receive an ap pointment as county agriculturist since January l. Although Air. Smith came to the col lege without funds and had to earn his way through school, he has made a uni formly fine record for scholarship and bility throughout his college career. He came to O. A. C. from Redlands, Cal.. three years ago. He has specialized in farm manage ment at O. A. C. and has taken the Summer field course in farm manage ment at the University of Wisconsin, returning in the Fall to complete his senior year's work at Corvallis. His senior thesis involved a farm manage ment survey of the "white land" favns oetween corvallis and iiaisey. TDAniTinMO ADC OMAOUCn Mr. Smith is president of the AgTon- fiMLM I lUIVO MMU OI1IMOI I LU omy Club at O. A. C, and is a member of Phi Uelta Sigma. He will complete his work for his I Eugene Leads With Largest Number in Class, 28, and Portland Second With 20. On Monday, June 5, President AVil- bup, of Iceland Stanford Univer Hy, Will Make Commencement' Address at Eugene. UKIVISKSITY OK OREGON, Eugene. May 20. Though having the smallest graduating class in recent years, th university will have its greatest com mencement week this year, weather Permitting and the programme oemg Riven as scheduled. In two weeks the fnior class of this year will pass out of the university doors as alumni. Stephen B. L. Penrose, president of Whitman College, Walla Walla, Wash., win deliver the baccalaureate sermon Sunday morning, June 4, and Ray Ly man Wilbur, president of Iceland Stan ford university, will deliver the gradu ation address Monday, June 5. This year's commencement will com memorate the 40th anniversary of the university, and an appropriate pro gramme has been arranged in honor of the event. Since the undergraduates' examinations have been postponed until after commencement week it is ex rected the largest attendance for this closing event of the year ever regis tered will be here. The alumni are taking active interest, and the week will be a grand homecoming of the many old "grads." Saturday. June 3 lias been set aside as a special alumn lay. For the first time in the history of the university the senior class officially will hand down Oregon traditions and customs to the custody of the junior class, and will smoke a pipe of peace with the third-year men. This event will be staged on Kincaid Field. The seniors, in Indian blankets, will squat around a campflre, backed by the juniors. Ceremonies will open with a speech by Leslie Tooze. a senior, to be responded to by an unofficial junior. This will be followed by the official transfer of the university's custodies and traditions by the president of the senior class to the president of the junior class. The presidents of the two classes then will smoke a pipe of peace. It is hoped to inaugurate this as an annual custom. The programme for commencement is as follows: Friday, June 2 t P. M.. "Comedy of Errors": 9 P. M.,"Pipe of Peace Cere mony." Saturday. June 3. alumni day Forenoon, business meeting; 9 A. M., annual meeting state alumnae: lO A. M.. annual meeting Cer.eral Alumni Association: noon, university dinner: afternoon, faculty baseball, O. A. C. vs. IT. of O. : evenine. alumni ball. Sunday. June 4 Forenoon, baccalaureate ermon, by Stephen B. L. Penrose; evening, faculty sucred concert. School of Music. Monday, June . Forenoon, class day and commencement programme; afternoon, for tieth anniversary celebration, founders' day; laying corner-stone of new education build ing: evening, flower and fern procession Falling and Beekman orations. The following committee is in charge Professor F. S. Dunn, marshal of the day: Dr. J. M. Oilbert, Mrs. Mabel Holmes Par sons and Professor R. H . Lyman. DAVGIITEB OF NEWBERG FIO iVKISKS DIES AT KORTH VEXI). f ' . I l'. . 1 A -V - " ' h t ...... .. ... -m,-, Co-Eds Give l Age Information Unhesitatingly, Their Average Ex- ceefling TliaT of Men Many l'Jan I'ost-GradOation Work? eludes a shoot to Be held under the auspices of the Roseburg Gun Club, fishing in the, Umpu.ua. Riven salmon bake and many other entertainment features. Moving pictures will be taken during the afternoon. CLASS TO HEAR GOVERNOR Commencement Exercises at Greshani Will Be Held June 0. GRESHAM. Or., May 20. (Special.) On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock Kev. A. J. Ware will preach the baccalau reate sermon to the June class of Union High School No. 2 Class day exercises will be held Mon day In the high school auditorium, at which time the following will take part: Class poets, Hester Thorpe and Marguerite Volbrecht; class prophets, Florence Towle and Martha ' Hagberg; class will, Frances and Gladys Blisa: class artist, Roy Oibbs; presentation NATIVE OK ARKANSAS Sl'C CIMBS AT AKLI.tiTO-, OK. . Mr. St. S, Jennings. Mrs. Iona Jennings, wife of S. S. Jennings., a prominent North Bend merchant, died Monday, May 8, at her home in North Bend. She was 33 years old and had been ill for a long time. Mrs. Jennings was the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Hutchens, pioneer residents of Newberg. She was .born on a farm near Dayton, but passed her childhood in Newberg, where she attended the public schools. On her graduation from Pacific University she taught music sev eral years. . Besides her husband and parents, she leaves a sister. Mrs. A. Li. Gubser; three broth ers, T. A. Kutchens, of Portland; Fred Hutchens, Newberg, and Earl Hutchens. North Bend. The funeral was held at Newberg May 10. degree from the college and leave to report for work in his new position aiay 24. BIG BENEFIT FORESEEN INDUSTRIAL CUBS WILL SITPLY FARMERS, IS PREDICTION. MANY DESCENDANTS LEFT James Allen Kirkendall, Pioneer of 1859, ries at Camas Valley. CAMAS VALLET, Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) Another Oregon pioneer passed away May 9. James Allen Kirkendall was born in Grundy County, Missouri, June 23, 1839, where he lived until he "was 20. Seized with the wanderlust prevalent in that day, he crossed the plains to California in 1859. There he enlisted as a volunteer in the Pitt Riv.T Indian War. In 1862 he was at the Florence City mines, from whence he -ent to Walla -Walla. Wash. The next year he went to Idaho and while there married Miss Missouri Belieu. The Kirkendalls removed to Camas Valley in 1865, which had since been their home. Mr. Kirkendall was the father of 16 chi'dre 11 of whom are. living. He had 65 grandchildren. 46 of whom are living, end 11 great-grandchildren, nine or wnora are living. Arrangements Are Completed for Send ing 21 Prise Winners to O. A. C Summer School. TEACHING POSTS FILLED Several Members of Senior Class at O. A. C. Are Named. OREGON AGRICULTURAL, COLLEGE, Corvallis, May 20 (Special.) Several members of the senior class in the school of home economics of the Agri cultural College have been elected to teaching positions. Miss Alberta Cavendar. of Portland, was elected teacher of home economics In the Pendleton High School. Miss Zoe Brown, of Seaside, a pop ular Waldo Hall club member, received notice of her election as teacher of do mestic science in the Oregon City High School. Miss Eva Iveatley, of Castle Rock, Wash... was elected teacher of home economics in the schools of Kelso, Wash. Miss Delia Jackson, of Larane, was appointed to a similar position in the high school at lone. Miss Alice Prill, of Corvallis, was elected to the instructional staff of the Scio schools. SALEM. Or., May 20. (Special.) Ar rangements have just been completed by J. A. Churchill, Superintendent of Public Instruction, for sending the 21 boys and girls who won the capital prizes in tne industrial club work at the State Fair last Fall to the Oregon Agricultural College for the boys' and gins summer school. inose who receivea rewards art- Leland Charley, Brownsboro; Gertrude Courtney, La Grande; Earl Stewart, Cottage Grove; Homer Bursell, Mon mouth; Hazel Bursell, Monmouth; Clif- rora took, yoncalla: Carmen Jonaa fendleton; Esther Miller. Medford Warren McGowan, Independence; Har- oia iteynolds. Independence; Earl Cooley, Salem: L. M Bowles Tin lis. a- Rudolf Mullenhoff, Boring; Teddy Fones, Carlton: Exio Morgan, The Dalles; Florence Wharton. Roseburirr Marion Lowe, Nyssa; Mae McDonald, Dallas; Muriel Blume, Albany;. Paul Jaeger. Sherwood: Claus Charlev. Brownsboro. Clubs are being formed in everv sec tion of Oregon. As a result of this work."-savs Su perintendent Churchill, "we can feel that in the next generation there will be a group of expert farmers and home- keepers in every rural community of Oregon."- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, May 20. (Special.) The number of seniors this year candidates for degrees is the smallest for a number of years. The number is 99. Eugene. Or., leads with 28, and Portland is second with 0. Washington, California, Idaho and Iowa are also represented outside of the state. The women, as usual, are predominant with 52, the men having 47 candidates. So far five of the class have signified their intention of taking up post-graduate work, the major por tion of these having their minds set on Columbia University, New York. Traditions were smashed this year when the seniors registered. Three senior men refused to give their ages. while every one of the co-eds gave up this information. The average age of the co-eds in the graduating elas ex ceeds that of the men. The women av erage in age 22.86 years and the men 22.77 years. Eighty-nine seniors will receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts, seven the degree of Bachelor of Science, two the desrree of Bachelor of Music, two the degree of Master of Arts, and one the decree of Bachelor of Science in the electrical engineering. The lhalors in the school or eauca- tion lead with 12. and the other majors fall in line with German 11. English literature 10, economic history 9, math ematics 9. history 7. Journalism 4, ar chitecture 4, French 4, zoology 3, physi cal traininEr 2. chemistry 2. commerce A romance languages 2, music 2, political science 2, psychology 1, botany 1. geol ogy 1, Greek 1, public speaking 1. The seniors are: RalDh S. Allen. Eugene: Louise Grace Bailey, Euprene; Paul E. Baker. Eugene; Merlin R.nrr "Rntlev. Twin Kalis. Idaho. T.pnliA Burton Ralea. San Dimas. Cal.: Lewis Aleaxnder Bond, Eugene t Katherine Bridges, Oswetro; Eva Lenore Brock. Hood itiver. Rvler Brown. Entrene: John Prentiss Brown, Lebanon; Leonard M. Buoy. Eugene; John Clark Burgard, Portland; William H. Bur ton. Newport: Esther Campbell. Portland-; Constance Cartwrifjht. Palem; James H. cel lars. Portland: Esther Emily cnalmers, Cornelius: Walter E. Church, Eugene Marie Churchill, Salem: Anson B. Cor nell. Portland; James K. Cossman. Cres- well; Helen M. Crump. Eugene; Bess L. Cushman. Brownswell: Cloyd O. Dawson, Tillamook: Mona E. Dougherty, wallow Harry T. Ddrlll, Yamhill; Fred B.' Dunbar, Klamath Kalis: Wallace. Eakln. Astoria-: Grace Hartley Edglngton, Hood River; Clara Agnes K,ramann. Llmlra; nester Anaers r ee. Pendleton: Charlie R. Kenton. Portland Clarence Eugene Ferguson, Monmouth: Mlna Ferguson. Portland: W ilmot Coyne Koster. Astoria: Rita E. Fraley. Eugene: Lois Eliza beth Gray, Eugene: Dorothy Hermine Gro- Tn:n n,rhrtlf la Dlln I' HoHIbv Tnrnpr- Cfuud Arnold Hampton. Pendleton: Ella Hayden. Springfield: Earl W. Herkart. Springfield; Ercel H. Hedrtck, Drain: Henry van vv agenen Howe. fc.ugene; (jeorge Ches ter Huggins. Hood River: Harold Franklin Humbert. Eugene: Jennie Hunter. Roseburg Lionel Rnscofl Hurd, Florence; Evangeline Augusta Husband, Eugene; Ida Lewis John- sou. Kugene: E. LKeezel. Monmoutb; Myr tle Kern. Cottage drove: Bertha liincald. Ashland: Georgia Klnsey, .Eugene; Harry L. Kuck. The Dalles: Grace Lilly. Portland; Beatrice May Locke. Portland: Nellie May Lombard, Eugene; Elton Crocker Loucks. Portland: Grace S. Mackenzie. Portland: J. Chester Miller. Portland; Marjorle Viola Mil ler. Eugene: Elizabeth Leora Minturn. Eu gene: William J. Montgomery. Portland: Earl Richard Morrison, Eugene; EUitll Frances Moxley, Eugene; May Nelll. La Grande; Edith Ochs, Harrington, Wash.; Clairel LeRoy Ogle. Woodburn: Donald George Onthank. Hosfl RiTer; Virginia Adell Peterson, Astoria: Erna Petzold. Oregon City; Jessie Purdy, Medford; Martha Claire Raley. Pendleton; Rolla E. Ralston. Albany Helen Robinson. Eugene: .Tames Kenneth Robinson. Portland: Grant W. Phaffner. Eu gene; GenevTeve Shaver, - Portland: Cleve land Sylvester Slmkins, Salem: Max Her bert Sommer. Portland: Katherine M. Stan- field. Portland; Roy E. Stephens, Portland: Mary Frances Stevenson. Medford: Mabel May Stroud. Eugene; Jo Richi Tominaga. Seattle, Wash.: Lamar Tooze. Salem; Leslie Orland Tooze, Salem: -Jewell Maryon- Tozier, Eugene; Carroll M. Wagner. Asuiand James L. Watson. Eugene; Katherine Wat son. Eugene: Mandell Weiss. Portland: Glan- ville C Y neeler. Kugene; Jonn w llnelm, Portland: era V imams. Eugene: Bess Young-Clark. Los Angeles: Jessie Dare Zim merman.- Eugene; Hermes Wrightson, Port land; Airs. Lucy j ownsena weuaing. fiepp ner: E. Erie Lane. Eugene; Dean Crowell, Portland. v.- f K Vr Otlm Onea Campbell. ARLINGTON, Or., May 20 (Special.) Otis Owen Campbell was born In Benton County, Ar kansas, May 1, 1870. Me was one of eight children, five of whom are living, one a brother, who re sides with his father, who is 94 years old, at Blockhouse, Wash.; a brother In Yakima, Wash.; two brothers in the East and a sister in Utah. In 1886 he reached Centeville, Wash., making his home there and in the vicinity of The Dalles until 1898, when he came to Arlington. - In 1908 he was elected County Assessor of Gilliam County. He married Mrs. Elfie Shurte De cember 31, 1908, to which union two children were born Rosel- -pha and Loretta. Pay enoughnot too muchfor good-clothes When you see "our newest, ... , ideas in suits from Hart Schaffner & Marx You're going to , - be well pleased. ; , ' . Here are clothes that you VV can afford to buy that. Satisfy every- idea you have about what to wear. At very moderate , prices you get style, snap, smart- ness, all-wool , materials, workmanship; you'll be proud of your purchase. ' Priced $18 to $40 Sam'l Rosenblatt & Co. f T The Men's Store for Quality and Service Southeast Corner Fifth and Alder -3 Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mara ROSEBURG HOST IQW oration, Iness Knox, and acceptation, Robert Hendricks. Governor Withycombe will deliver rhe address to the graduates at the commencement exercises in Regner's Opera-house on Tuesday night, June 6. On Saturday, June 17, the first annual banquet of the Alumni Association of Union High School No. 2 will be held. Oddfellows and Rebekahs Hold Conference. CONCLAVE RUNS TO FRIDAY DAYTON GRADUATES ARE 20 year's meeting" was postponed one week with considerable inconvenience to the grand officers. The grand loilce sessions will not have closed when th eighth annual Strawberry Festival will begin. The carnival will continue until Saturday night. O. A. C. Sophomores KIcct. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) The sophomore class at the Oregon Agri cultural College yesterday elected Douglas Pine, of Berkeley, Cal.. presi dent for the next college year. Mr. Pine won from Walter Boon, of Portland. The other officers elected were: DorLs Sawyer, of Salem, vice-president; K. P. Itev. Ifugli Elmer Brown, of Seattle. Is Commencement Orator. " DATTON. Wash., May 20. (Special.) A class of 20 .was graduated from the Dayton High School with appropriate exercises Thursday night at the Chris tian Church. Rev. Hugh Elmer Brown, of Seattle, former graduate of this school, made the address of the evening. Miss Hilma Ryerson the salutatory address and Miss Maudie Hinton delivered the valedictory. Those in the class were as follows: Maudie Hinton, Hilma Ryerson, Helen Fall, Hazel Gosney. Mabel Rockhill, Frances Brooks, Jose phine Matheny, Helen Knox, Vivian Chandler, Edith Webster, Marguerite Hopkins, Glenn Brown, Harry Gaines, Paul Vance, Wesley Eager. Ivan Mor ris. Agnes Rainwater. Elm a Brown. Gladys Gilbert and Louise Eaton. RAYMOND HAS CLASS OF 16 Professor Coleman, of Keed, to De liver Address Friday. COYOTE SLAUGHTER BIG Ciiickcnhawks, Magpies and Weasels Killed in Washington Contest. POMEROT, Wash., May 20 (Spe cial.) In a friendly contest between members of the Wenaha Game Associa tion for predatory birds and animals. which lasted one month, beginning April xo, m coyotes, 65 chicken hawks. 683 magpies . and six weasels were killed. The side of Captain Ellis Powell won, with 19.770 points, against Captain I. N. Manning, with 9160. A watch fob was hiinir nr for Ihn highest individual point getter, Lee Garren easily leading, with 9160 points. Otto Ruchert came next, with 940 points, and Captain Powell scored third, with 2100. Thirty-one hunters took an active part in the search. The losing side will entertain the winners at a picnic din ner soon, it is said. RAYMOND. Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) A record class of '16 will be graduated from the Raymond High School next week. Rev. Barclay Acheson. of the Presby terian Church, will preach the bac calaureate sermon tomorrow night, and Professor Norman Frank Coleman, head of the English department of Reed College, Portland, will deliver the com mencement address Friday evening In the high school auditorium. The class consists of the following members: Marion Appleton. Robert Clubb, Gladys Coats. Victor Cooley. Winfield Cram. Marie Heath, Lucille Irving, Aubert Kirlin. Dewey McMillin, Glen Murdock, Lyndell Nielsen, Carl Owens, Thomas Owens, Laura Parsell, Leon Parsell and Emanuel Rockey. About 12 of these are planning on going to college. 0. A. C. MAN APPOINTED HiS Salary Paid by County in Wash ington for Agriculturist. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Ccrvallls, May 19.-r-(Special.) Howard P. Smith, a senior in asiouomy at KLAMATH CASE RESTING Power Company Has Until July 1 to File Its Brief. KLAMATH FALLS. Or., May 20. (Special.) City Attorney Rollo C. Groesbeck. who conducted the case of the city of Klamath Falls against the California-Oregon Power Company be fore the Public Service Commission of Oregon, today returned from Salem, where a formal hearing was held early this week. All of the testimony in the case has been submitted, and both sides have rested. The omission gave the power company until July 1 within which to file its brief on the legal points in issue and the city was given 20 days thereafter within which to answer. During the hearings the Commission ruled that all utilities must deliver service at the (Property owner's line. Heretofore in -this city some of the water consumers have installed con nections from the company's mains. IDAH0AN NAMED MEMBER Theodore Sharp to Help Competency IJody in Indian Investigations. LAPVV'AI, Idaho. May 20 (Special.) Theodore Sharp, until recently super intendent of the Lapwai Indian agency. has received notification from his de partment that he has been made a mem ber of the .Indian competency board to serve under Special Agent McPherson, chairman. Mr. Sharp has been directed to proceed to McAlester, Okla., to join the board in making investigations on the Sac, Fox and Shawnee reservations, and when this work is completed to re turn to McAlester and assist in the work with the Choctaw and Chickasaw Indians. The purpose of the competency board is to make investigations on the sev eral Indian reservations to determine which Indians are competent, to handle their own business matters: Lodge l'oik Hold Fortlt in Southern Oregon Just Previous to Great Strawberry Festival Which Opens This Week. ROSEBURG. Or.. May 23. (Special.) Practically all arrangements have been completed for the sessions of the grand lodge. I. O. O. F., and Rebekuh Assembly, of Oregon, which opened here today and continues until Friday noon. The first contingent of Oddfellows and Rebekahs will arrive here Sunday evening to participate in the pre liminary sessions to be held Monday morning. This delegation will include the grand lodge officers of the several branches of the Oddfellows' Lodge. The main delegation of visitors prob ably will reach the city on a special train which is scheduled to arrive in Roseburg at 4:30 o'clock Monday after noon, ine delegates win oe met ai the depot by a committee of local lodgemen and a brass band. The early evenlntr will be passed -assigning the visitors to their rooms and making other preliminary arrangements for their entertainment. A public recep tion for the OddfellowB and Rebekahs lodge will follow at the Armory. The regular grand lodge sessions will begin Thursday morning and continue Aintil Friday noon. On Thursday after noon will be held the parade of Odd fellows and Rebekahs. The committee in charge of provid ing accommodations for the visitors have met with excellent success. The hotels have provided additional accom modations and the private homes of the city will be thrown open to visitors. Strawberries, which are typical of the Umpqua Valley, will be featured by local hotels and restaurants during tne grand lodge meetings. One important matter to come Derore the grand lodge is in' the form of a resolution which provides for holding the annual convention one week later. The present constitution of the grand lodge provides that the annual meet ing shall be held -during tne same week as the primary election. . ,111 1 .4 .. Katherine Howells, tary. of Medford, secre- Hansas Man Honored at O. A. C. OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis.. May 20. (Special.) George Iwtton, of Concordia. Kan., varsity football and track team man. - yester day was elected president of the sopho more class at the Oregon Agricultural College. Dutton is a memj;r of the Kappa Sigma Nu fraternity and. active in class and college affairs. 2 0. A. C. STUDENTS CHOSEN , Paul Amort and IT. K. Turner to Tea oh Manual Training. ( ) I : K l.N" AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE Corvallis, May 20. (Special.) Paul , Amort, of Corvallis. and II. E. .Turner, of Union, seniors in the department of Meyers, of Corvallis, treasurer, andH-industriul education of the Oregon Ag ricultural College. this week, were elected, to teach manual training arid Industrial arts in the schools of Salem. Mr. Amort has been a member of the varsity wrestling team for four reari, and was last year captain of the squad. Mr. Turner has been one of the most active members of th senior class. MONUMENT IS PROPOSED lcont of the confilot in' On ac- datert this DRY SEASON IS PREDICTED . Coos FlrePatrol Association 1hn to Protect Timber. ' MARSH FIELD. Or., May 20. (Spe cial.) W. J. Conrad, secretary or the Coos County Fire Patrol Association, is expecting a dry season and is mak ing provisions for putting a large force in the timber areas during June, July and August. " The Coos County Fire Patrol Associa tion is recognized as among the best organized timber-protecting institu tions in the state, and the state asso ciation frequently sends requests here for- information about its system of handling affairs. Winloek Awards Street Contract. CENTRALIA, Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) rue vviniocK council Wednes day night awarded a contract'to W. F. Meismer. of Seattle, for hard-surfacing First street. The contract price is $20,965, ,The contract, which is the largest ever let by the town, will re sult in a continuous pavement from the Winloek depot through to the town limits. Movement Started in .Tacoma, Honor Late Ir. 13. Ml. Brown. to ABERDEEN MAN TACOMA, Wash., CI CfTCn A movement to F. . W. Loomis Becomes (irand Chancellor. Pythian ABERDEEN, Wash., May 20.-r-(Spe eial.) Attorney F. W. Loomis. who on Thursday was elected grand chancellor of the Knights of Pythias of Wawhing"- ton at the grand lodge -convention via Seattle, is the second Aberdeen man to have been elevated to that honor. The first was Eugene Foster, who died about two years ago. Mr. Loomis has been a resident of Aberdeen for ten years and has been exceptionally active in Wishkah Lodge, of this city. Mr. Loomis has been working for some time upon a lecture on Frater- nalism," which he plans to deliver to open meetings of Pythians to bo held throughout the state. May 20. (Special.) have all patriotic orders In the city gather funds for memorial monument to Dr. E. M. Brown was begun at the meeting of Major E. M. Brown Camp, United Spanish War Veterans today. Artliur E. West was appointed chair man of the Dr. Brown memorial com mittee and said it is the intention of khe ramp to -make the movement uni versal among 'veterans and not limit It to' the -camp - named for Dr. Brown. H .will appoint at once a general com. mittec f rom veterans' organizations in Tacoma and they will. taKe up plans and decide on-a suitable place for the memorial. Dr.- Brown was a native of Forest Grove, Or. SALMON BAKE SCHEDULED Governor and Attorney-General to Be Guests at Hoscburg. ROSEBURG. Or., May 20. fSpecial.) Local sportsmen have completed all arrangements for the" salmon bake to be held at Winchester Sunday after noon. Among the guests at the festivi ties will be Governor Withycombe. At torney-General George M. Brown and the members of the State Game and Fish Commission. The programme lor the occasion in- 14 to Graduate at Tenino. CENTRALIA. Wash.. May 20. (Spe cial.) An eighth grade class of 14 will be awarded diplomas when commence ment exercises are held in the Meth odist. Episcopal Church in Tenino next Thursday night. C. C. Goss. Thurston County Superintendent, will present the diplomas. ,The graduates are Roy Ab bott. . Ted . McArthur, Howard Cole. Charles Keithahn, Antonio Frare. Claude McDonald. George - McDonald, Claude Wilson, Fay Robinson, Earl Miller, Walter Warde, . Josie Sadow, Josie Scanzon and Holiee DeLoach. Cnrrinsvillc School Standardized. EST AC AD A, Or., May 20. (Special.) With appropriate exercises, on Fri day. May 5, the Currlnsvllle school was Hansardized. Among 'the speakers were County Superintendent J. E. Cal avan and County Supervisor Vedtlvr. . ( To the Boy or Girl Graduate you will want to give some little token which they can retain for. a long time and cherish with fond memories. We Have Such Gifts in large variety mt most reason able prices. If you will come to my store every courtesy will be extended you, whether you buy or only look. Largest Diamond Dealer in Oregon. 334 Washington st., near Bdwy. Sunflower Wall Papers Best Un&er tHe Sun Fine homes are decorated with Sunflower Wall Papers. Sunflower Wall Papers protect as well as beautify your walls. Sunflower Wall Papers add to the actual real estate market value of your home. Sunflower Wall Papers last several times as long; as any other kind of decoration, and are therefore the most economical. Sunflower Wall' Papers are the finest wall papers in the world sold at popular prices. ASK YOUR DECORATOR Phone Marshall 2428 and our nearest agent, an expert decorator, will call and show you the Sunflower Sample Books. Or come to our store- the finest wall paper store in the West and see the Sunflower wall papers on room-sized screens, just as they will appear on your walls. UNITED Sr1 n, I Washingt s WALL PAPER STORES CO. 1 248 Washington St. J Between 2d and 3d Street T'":i I PORTLAND fSSiiU' SOLID TIRES Quality is Your Securitu Distributor BALLOU & WRIGHT -.roadway at Oak Street, Portland, Oregon