The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, June 04, 1916, Section One, Image 15

The Sunday Oregonian., June 04, 1916, Section One, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextTTTE SUXDAT OREGO"STA, POKIXATOJ. JTJXE . 191G. 13 FESTIVITIES START FOR REED STUDENTS Rabbi Wise to Preach Bacca laureate Sermon Today and Tea for Seniors Follows. DEGREES TO BE GIVEN 46 Tomorrow Will Bo Devoted to Ex cursion on Steamer Undine, Tues day to Sports on Campus and Wednesday to Graduation. Baccalaureate cervices at 4 o'clock today will bo the opening ceremony of the second Reed. College commencement Williams. History Frank R. Millican, Edgar E. Piper and Agnes A. "Wheeler. Latin Ruth W. Dickinson, Estelle E. Launer and. Virginia M. Mackenzie. Mathematics Edna V. Johnston and Maurine Laber. Physics Minerva D. Thlessen and Dean B. Webster. Psy chology Gretchen Brigger, Elsie L. Calkins and Verna F. Menefeex. Soci ologyMary A. Brownlle, Archibald B. Clark, Dorothy Coffin, Hanlta Frieden thaL Inez J. Goltra. Darrell W. Milton. Harry A. Wembridge and Clarence J. Toung. After the commencement exercises the class of 1916 will hold a banquet at 12:30 and the alumni luncheon will be held, at the same hour. At 4:30 the faculty of Reed College will hold a reception for the alumni and the festivities of the week will close with the formal senior dance, which will be held In the assembly hall of the Arts building at 9 o'clock. The seniors were entertained last night at the home of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Torrey. DR. CARL DONEY TO SPEAK Junction City Baccalaureate Sermon to Be Preached Today. JUNCTION CITY", Or.. June 3. (Spe cial.) High school commencement ex ercises start tomorrow night, when Rev. J. A. Bennett will preach the Baccalaureate sermon In the First SUMMER PLAN MADE Parent-Teacher Council Ar ranges Playground Work. CHAIRMEN ARE APPOINTED Heads of Committees in Each Dis trict to Direct Local Work. Sewing, Raffia and Gymnas tic Classes to Be Formed. The playground committee of the Portland Parent-Teacher Council has planned an elaborate outline of work for the Summer. The following chair men have been apopinted and to these have been sent a list of instructions and suggestions: . South Portland. Mrs. J. F. Wads worth. 407 Terwilliger boulevard. SOME OF THE REED COLLEGE 1915 GRADUATING CLAS& n 1 v '"ti He' ;.f -I ' if U i-'-i I u i! " J s i- . - h I A 1 v : k pp"sa ; -i;. 5, v fT "i - Top Row Frm Left o Rlghtt Aaemt WUluui, Alexander Lacker Clarence Toms, Frank Millican. ArchibaJd Clark. Roland Bristol, Albert Gentaer, George Unlit sad. Derrell Milton and Dean Wrbatcr. Second Rowi Xfstclle leaner, Oretchen Brisger, Elisabeth DIcGaw, Dorothy Coffin, Vlriclnia Mackenzie, Mtnerra Tbiesaen. Kdaa Johnson. Inura Kelly and Adele Branlt. Third Itowi Mary Brownlle, Elsie Calkins, Hanlta Frledenthal, Pauline Alder man, Frieda Bratzel, MJldred IJndcn, Rath Hall and Olive Klncald. Bottom Rowi Verna Menefee, Ruth Dick inson, Alta Armstrong. Flora Sonimer, Barbara McLodcti Jnanita Parker, Dorothy von Scggem and Frances K-ennlcott. , week which will proceed with a con stant succession of academic celebra tions until the evening of commence ment. Wednesday, June 7. Rabbi Jonah B. Wise, of Temple Beth Israel, will preach the baccalaureate sermon in the college chapel before an audience of graduates and their Invited ! guests. The service will open with an organ prelude, Faulkes' "Concert Overture." The Lemaigre, "ilarch Solonnelle," will then be played, while the graduates enter in the formal pro cessional. The organ music will be fol lowed by the Invocation, hymn number 11, scripture reading and two soloa: "The Hymn of Praise," from Mendels sohn's "The Sorrows of Death," sung Iby Harry Wembridge. and "Lovely Ap pear," from Gounod's "Oratorio of the Redemption." sung by Miss Adele Brault. Dr. Thomas Lamb Eliot, presi dent of the board of trustees, will pronounce the benediction. The "March Polonelle" will be played again for the recessional and the postlude will be Lemmens' "Grand Choeur."- Tea to Follow Services. After the baccalaureate service the Seniors will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Kelly Rees at tea. - Tomorrow will be the college "River Hay," the biggest student frolic of the year. The steamer Undine has been chartered for the exclusive use of the entire student body for tho day. It is scheduled to leave the Washington street dock at 1 A. M. and proceed up the Columbia River to Moffat Springs. The day will be passed eating, hiking and lying about in the sunshine. The excursion will make the return run in the evening. Tuesday, June 6," will be senior class day. In the morning from 10 to 12 there) will be a publio programme of athletic sports. A 2 P. M. there will be a celebration of the Roman Termin al! a festival. In honor of the god Ter minus, by the Classical Club. This will be a reproduction of the cere monies and dances in honor of the god of boundaries as they are described by Ovid in the FastiL Ruth Dickinson has chaise of the arrangements of this event. The regular class ceremonies will take place on the campus at 3 o'clock In the afternoon. The committee in eludes: Virginia Mackenzie, chairman; Alta Armstrong. Hanita Friedenthal, Adele Brault, Frances Kennicott, Elsie Calkins. Inez Goltra, Ruth Hall, Archl bald Clark, Clarence Young, Edgar Piper and Helmuth Krause. Public Is Invited. Both of these exercises will be open to the public At 4:30 the seniors will entertain their Invited guests and at 8:15 the Reed College chorus will give their fourth annual concert, which will be open to all receiving invitations from the seniors. ' Commencement flay proper will he held on Wednesday, June 7. If the day is fair, the ceremony will be held out of doors, on the campus north of the main building, and will be open to the public Beats will be reserved for Invited guests. In case of rain, the ceremony will be held in the college chapel and will he open to Invited guests only. The invocation will be delivered toy Rev. Thomas Jenkins, of Kt. David s Episcopal Church, and Dr. Edward Octavius Sisson. Commissioner of Education fr the state of Idaho, will deliver the commencement address. : Following the address the graduates will receive their diplomas. 43 to Receive Diplomas. The 46 candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts and the departments In which they have taken their major woric are as follows: Chemistry Ro land G. Bristol. Laura Kelly, Harold A. Smith and Kenneth C. Tomlinson. Economics George L. Buland and Al bert W. Gentner. English Edith Paul ine Alderman. Alta Armstrong, Ruth I, Hall, Frances C. Kennicott, Olive K. Klncald, Elizabeth C. McGaw, Bar bara E. McLoney, Charles W. Mau and Flora Sommer. French Adele Brault. German Frieda E. Bratzel, Harriet C. Hunkins, Helmuth E. Krause, Juanlta V. Parker, Dorothy M. Von Geggern and August Willman. Greek Lois at. Methodist Church. The High School Choral Club will provide special music Dr. Carl Doney, president of Wil lamette University, will deliver- the commencement address. Students to receive diplomas are: Ethel Akerson, Margaret Bailey. Katie Calvert. Helen Flint, Lulu Foster. Blanche Hansen, Edward Hays. Luther Jensen. Grace Leppert. Gertrude Mlllett, Carleton Mc Fad den. Grace Pettingill, Emma Rasmussen. Ludwig Stone, Wanda Taylor, Stanley Thompson and Cora Wilde. EARLY RESIDENT IS DEAD BIrs. J. II. Welch, of Bandon, Passes Away at Lamps. BANDON. Or, June 8. (Special.) Mrs. J. H. Welch, of Bandon, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Bean, of Lampa, May 20. She was born in Henry County. Iowa, August 6. 1852. She came to the Faclfio Coast with her parents in 1865. She was married to F. M. Jackson March 4. 1869. in Shasta County, Cali fornia, and soon after came to Oregon. Three children survive her. They are: Mrs. J. L. Bean. Lampa; Mrs. J. A. Sulli van, Coqullle, and Mrs. B. L Randleman, of Bandon. Her first husband died October 17, 1898. and In 1901 she married J. H. Welch, who survives her. The funeral was conducted by Rev. A. B. Reese, of the First Baptist Church, and the body was buried In the Knights of Pythias Cemetery. at Ban don, May 22. Marsbfield Cnantanqna Arranged. MARSHFIELD, Or- June 8. (Spe cial.) Arrangements are completed for the first Chautauqua ever held In this part of the state, and the week -of July 11 to 16 will be devoted to the entertainments. The cost of the season will be about $2000. SOPRANO WHO 8INOS TOJJIOHT AT MEMORIAL SERVICES OF HULT.XO.MAH CAMP, NO. 77, W. O. W. r , - ' i- v ' ; .- j - s - v ' ' A fit r I sWllfr hnrir ' i ii n ri- i-mwimr-MiMMia Daguerre Photo. Miss Marian Bennett. Miss Marian Bennett Is soprano soloist for the memorial services of Multnomah Camp, No. 77, Woodmen of the World, to be held at Woodmen Hall, 112 East Sixth street, tonight at 8 o'clock. These services are held Sundays nearest June 6 each year, and this year an especially interesting programme has been arranged. Columbia, Mrs. Hugh Ritchie. 401 Lombard street. Lincoln. Mrs. Fred Patterson. 620 Kerby street. Laurelhurst, Mrs.' P. J. Nealand, East Tt enty-second street North. Washington. Mrs. A. Mattingly. 269 Fourteenth street. Peninsula. Mrs. J. W. Duncan. 1179 Haight avenue. Vernon. Mrs. H. J. Kelly. 1137 Wil liams avenue Mount Tabor, Mrs. F. J. Glass. 6909 Thirtieth street Southeast. Sellwood. Mrs. Nellie Church. E84 Lexington street. Elaborate Frocrunmei Xrgrcd. Each chairman has been instructed to call a meeting of the executive com mittee as soon as posible and to ar range for regular meetings of the whole association. Elaborate and strik ing programmes are urcred to cct good attendance. In the afternoon the chairmen will organize sewing, raffia ana gymnastic classes among parents ana children. Following aro some of the s-ucre-ea tions that have been sent out: In makior no your nrommm, .V - (a) The playground director to provide unit or a ioik aance. (b) Local musical talent, vocal or In. strumental. for numbers c) Call on the following- people for help in inoir special departments. Tney tiaTtt all Tery kindly volunteered their services. All you need do is to call any one of them on the telephone sufficiently ahead of time ua bik lor assistance. i or w. L: jBoyer any time you want to give a community sing-. He will lead tbe singing. You must arranzs for a ymiiu mi u ua accompanist. B Call Mrs. Kose Coursen-Reed when you need a vocal soloist. She will put you In touch with one or more of the members of the Treble Clef club, who will sing 3 Call Miss Mary Frences Isom at th central library when von w.nt t&llc on books for old or young or the dis cussion at some particular novel or drama. xior nsaisMnu win neip put on a little play u.aiv.iuiij. J. 1 1 tl nniiinr lor ID mn V . done at the nearest branch library. i j. Aeo 'xnompson lor a talk on Medical Talks to Be Made. R For popular talks subjects as Summer hvrl.n. children, care of the teeth, eta., call any of the tollowlnz. Please live at least two weeks' , c': rrv. il vv nlte, EMr. Richard Dlllehnnt, Dr. Kred X. Klehle. Dr. J. Ix,rne r. m. v,. s,ll. Or. WUllam Cava Dr. Cavanaueh's tsllr Teeth" la a splendid one. It is illustrated by made for the loan ot a stereoptlcon and a screen. Chairmen are welcome to the use of the Buckman School machine and screen. Finally, to sure to have sufficient police protection at an meetlnrs. This can be Kt.u. uy :a.iiui xne cniei ox police COMMITTEE ON PLATOROUND8, Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. CLAIM IS FOR $889,77 Coal Company Asks Reparation for Excessive Shipping Kate. WASHINGTON, May 27. The largest ""'" r reparation ever presented to t.umniiBslon was filed by the Delaware, Lackawanna oc western -oai company. It is for $889,771. said to be for excessive cnarges on shipments of anthracite from the Pnnsv!v.ni. . - - - . . . -.,,U9 LU yuiOLB in New York. New Jersey and other The petition states that the Com mission alter a comprehensive lnvesti e-atlon decided that t v, f,.tvi,. anthracite were excessive and ordered reauctions which became effective on Mav 1. and th claim fn. M n covers payments made at the excessive rate for two years prior to May 1, when the new rates went into effect. The coal company was formerly con trolled by the railroad and at present many of the officers and directors of the coal company are also officers directors of the railroad. The roller 1ewel of nipi , .v. j.- makes 432.00O impacts agalnat the fork or lounsu.uuu in a year, or S.153.0O0.0OO 1 20 years. A force of onv"---veower would rua iiv.ow.wu wsicnts. -(,mwinupiHiinMmiiHiimiwmiwymw 'I shmijii'iihiiiiih tiil"ff i'H!'!"HHl'l iiti'uiii'ii'MinrtnntniDM'i" M'TjliMM' iiiiii,Mtiiuii.iin,iiii,i,Mjnuiuitiiiiit,iin.i.iuiiii.,i,iiHuniu,.u,ii,iM.u,ijiiM,iM,i.,ii,i.,ui,iM,iit,iiin,ituuiii,tiii,,i,Li,,u,iiitiii.iiiu..,ii,i jmi luuiiUuiitiUiuiit.lai)uUiiuuuiUiiuiuniiiiitiinniut-tiiuutUiiuua.uium.maitumti4i Mid-Year Model 257 Cars in One SIX i4Uiuuu..Kiuuiiium.jmm.i.i.iii.hm $1325 f. o. b. Racine With 26 Extra Features .All 1916 Attractions Combined in One Gar Plus 26 Extra Features If you saw this Mid-Year Mitchell without knowing; the facts, you would say that such a car at our price is impossible. For it undersells any other car of its size and power and grade. Then you misrht say when you saw all the extras that some- -where we had skimped. So wehave to tell you of John W. Bate to give you a right conception. We Have Saved 50 Years ago, John W. Bate, the effi dency engineeer, was brought to this organization. As an efficiency genius he. stands at the top in the metal-working lines. y He has built here a model efficiency plant. He has equipped it with thou sands of time-saving machines. Now it represents an investment of $5,000,000. He has, in this way, cut our factory costs in two. We are building the Mitchell for less than a like car would cost anywhere else in the world. And all of our extras beauties, luxuries and conveniences are paid for through factory savings. 26 Extras Free , This Mid-Year Mitchell has 26 unique features. Each is an extra which all motorists want. But in other cars they cost an extra price. These include a power tire pump, re versible headlights, light in the tonneau, a locked compartment.cantileversprings, an extra-cost carburetor. You will find in this Mitchell, at no extra price, 26 This Mid -Year Mitchell, in its new ideas and its extras, shows you one result of efficiency. All this added value is due to John W. Bate, who has cut our factory costs 'in two. such attractions which other cars omit. These make the Mitchell, in those 26 ways, the most complete car on exhibit. 257 Cars in One You will find here also all the best new ideas brought out in 257 Show models. This'Mid-Year Mitchell was complet ed after the New York Shows. And it em bodies in one car all the new touches which proved themselves attractive. Every new-model car has some of them. The Mitchell has them all. So you will see here the most up-to-date car that's out. Lifetime Service Mr. Bate's idea is that cars should last like watches. That is another side to his efficiency. He has studied the Mitchell part by $1325 F. o. b. Racine For 5-Passenger Touring Car or 3-Passenger Roadster 7-Pssseng-er Touring; Body, $35 Extra Hlfh-epeed economh-al Six 48 horsepower 127-1 ncli wbeelb.e. Complete equipment, in cluding; 26 extra features. part, to attain simplicity, light , ness and strength. He has made in the car over 700 improvements. In each part he insists on a big margin of safety. But he gets it by using Chrome-Vanadium steel. By using drop forc ings and tough stamped steel. There are 440 such parts in the Mitchell. One Bate-built Mitchell, as a result, has run 218,734 miles. Six of them have averaged 164,372 miles' each over 30 years of ordinary service. There are no other like records in Motordom. Mr. Bate is Done John W. Bate's work now seems done. He says he has reached his limit, in the factory and the car. He would never permit us to mention his efforts until they reached this completion. With all these things together, the Mid -Year Mitchell is an interesting sight. No motor car lover 6hould miss it. It has all that men know to make a car handsome, enduring and complete. Your Mitchell dealer will show you a hundred perfections you never have thought of, perhaps. Go see this model. Then ride in it, put it through hard tests, and watch the car perform. MITCHELL-LEWIS MOTOR CO. Racine, Wis., U. S. A. Mitchell, Lewis & Staver Co. East Morrison and First Sts. Portland, Oregon Phone East 7272 CUPID LURKS 111 CUPS REGtTLAIl PATRON HID CASHIEH AX COFFEE HOUSE WED. WUllam Tansslsr, Belle-red te Em Been Confirmed Bachelor, Is Can tlvated by Miss Louise ZeUer. A. romance of the coffee eups was that of William Taussig- and Louise Zeller. -which led to their marriage last Thursday night. The bride has been cashier at the Pine Street Coffee House for four years and Mr. Taussig, man ager of the school books department at J. K. Gill s, has been a steady cus tomer for some time. -He ate there all the time, morning-. noon and night." said an associate. but everyone thought he was a con firmed bachelor and nobody guessed the great attraction. He surprised all his friends, for he said he was going away on his vacation. Before he start ed he was married quietly and is now on his honeymoon." Mr. and Mrs. Taussig have gone to British Columbia for a brief trip. They will return to Portland June 10 and will be at home to their friends at S46tt East Madison street. The mar riage ceremony was performed at that address Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Rev. Luther J. yott performing the ceremony. The Pine Street Coffee House Is Portland's oldest restaurant. It de rives much patronage from prominent business men and has won the term "The Millionaires' Club." BIG TIMBER SALE MADE Everett Comp&7 Buys 52,460,000 Feet in Snoqaalmle Forest. Word has been received at the Port land office of the Forest Service that Chief Forester Gravee has approved the ale of 62. 460. 000 feet or timber on tbe Snoqualmle National Forest to the Tu laliD Company, of Everett, Wash. The timber is situated on the water sheds of Coal and Deer creeks, and consists of 15.eoo.ooo leet of Douglas fir. 10.400.000 feet of Western red cedar, 18.000.000 feet of Western hemlock and 8,560,000 feet of amaeuis fir ana West ern white pine. The prices to be paid for the timber by the company are: 1.60 a thousand feet for the Douglas fir and Western white pine, 82 a thou sand feet for the Western red cedar, and E0 cents a thousand feet for the other species. The cutting and removal of the tim ber will begin not later than May 1, 191T, and the company will be given until April 10, 1928. to complete the contract. - CLASS BANQUET CHANGED Gresham Alumni Dinner to Be Held In Iieagner's Hall. GRESHAM. Or.. June 3. (Special.) The first annual alumni banquet In honor of the senior class of Union High School No. 2, will be held in Regner's Hall on Saturday night. Jnne 17, in stead of in the Congdon Hotel, as pre viously announced, because of the large number who have signified their de sire to attend. One hundred and twenty-five invitations have been is sued to the members of the Alumni As sociation, the senior class, faculty of the high school, high school Board of Education, and to Governor Withy combe. A charge of 75 cents for each cover has been made, and all the parents, both of the senior class and the Alumni Association, have been invited. It Is expected that at least 250 persons will be seated at the banquet. WIFE SACRIFICES SELF LOXELT 91 OTHER ASKS OXLY FOR SEPARATION BT DIVORCE. Albany Man Is Promoted. ALBANY, Or.. June 8. (Special.) J. L. White, for the past few years man ager of the local office of the Oregon Power Company, han been chosen su perintendent of the Willamette division of the various plants of the II. M. Byllesby Company. His division In cludes the plants of the company at Albany, Eugene, Springfield. Corvallls. Dallas and smaller cities In this seo- tlon of the state. IJttle Roadwork la Expected. MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 8. (Spe cial.) It Is doubtful If any of the money derived from the 8862,000 good roads bond issue win be available for work of any great consequence during 1916, although some surveying may be done in July, August and September. The bonds are advertised for sale and the bids will be opened July t. They are to be made In $50 denominations or multiples thereof. Judge, Howes er. Reservesi Decision la Case of Mrs. j'. P. Moaner, Be rauxe Mis la Good Father. A lonely mother, unable longer to stand the abuse of the man she mar ried 18 years ago, wishes to step out of her little family, surrendering the custody of her three children and prop erty rights to the man who made a good father but a poor husband. And Circuit Judge Kavanaugh indicated yesterday tlsat he would prohably grant that wish. J. P. Monner Is able to care for Thel ma, aged 14; George, aged 12. and Grace, aged 10, and owns his home and property in this city. Mrs. Weltha Monner, In her suit for divorce, asks for no partition of property, no ali mony, but only the right occasionally to see her children. She can support herself, she thinks, on the 86-a-week position she is holding. The complaint for divorce charges cruelty, Mrs. Monner alleging that her husband treated her like a slave, al though kind and considerate to her children. She was married In Vancou ver. Wash.. March J2. 1898. The self-sacrifice of the mother won the sympathy of Judge Kavanaugh but he did. not decide the case yesterday, taking It under advisement until he had an opportunity to talk to the husband. Boy Scouts Going to Camp. ROSEBURO, Or.. June 8. (Special.) Members of the local troop. Boy Scouts, will leave here Tuesday for Bandon, where they will spend two weeks in scout tests, woodcraft and camping. The boys will make the trip on foot, and expect to reach Bandon the second day. The distance is 90 miles. The boys will be in charge of R. S. J. Hamilton, scout master. Rosebnrg Woman, 68, Dies. ROSEBTTRG. Or.. Juno 8. (Special.) Mrs. Sarah Hall, aged ES years, died here yesterday, following a brief ill ness. Mrs. Hall had lived In Roseburg 'for eight ysars. She was bora la St. Louis. Mo., and Is survived by her hue band and one daughter. Mrs. Alice VerrelL Mrs. Hall was a member of the Christian Church, and had a host of friends. Boys, 1 Girl, In Rldegfleld Class. RIDGE FIELD. WaatL. June 8. (Spe cial.) One girl and six boys were graduated from Ridgefield High School at the fourth annual commencement exercises Friday night. Those who completed the regular high school course of four years were: Miss Myrtle Funkhouser. George D. Zahn. Claude E. Potter, Wallace Bruce Kelm. War ren Z. Snook, Eugene Burger and Frank Kleth. '" . V' if . v. - as r-i A NATION IS AS STRONG AS THE TEETH OF ITS DCADl C DR. B-E. WRIGHT rcvi More men are rejected by the Army and Navy for bad teeth than any other cause. Sound teeth make sound bodies. I will make your teeth sound and strong at the least possible cost. Skill and prompt service. Palalesa Extraction ot Teeth. DR. B. E. WRIGHT Northwest Corner Sixth aad Waahlagtoii, Northwest Building. Phoaea Mala S119. A 211S. Office Honrs. 8 A. M. to P. K. Consultation Free. Tobacco Habit Cured Not only to users of pipe and cigars, but the vicious cigarette habit la over come by using the "XITRITE" treat ment. Price complete, postage paid. $1.00. Laue-Davta Drug Co, Dept. A. Third and TemhtJL Portland. Or.