The Sunday Oregonian., June 03, 1917, Section One, Page 8, Image 8

TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 3, 1917.
AIB BRAKES JAIL;
TWO MEN KILLED
tog Train on Hammond Line
in Linn County Piles Up
in Ditch.
LOGS CRUSH CONDUCTOR
Chief of ' Cook Houses Suffers' Bro
ken Neck When He Jumps.
Four Women and Laborer
In Caboose Are Saved.
ALBANY. Or., June 2. (Special.)
Two men were killed when a logging
train on the Hammond Lumber Com
pany's logging railroad, extending into
the mountains 14 miles southeast of
Mill City, ran away on a steep grade
at 11 o'clock this forenoon. Two others
jumped safely and four women and
two men stayed In the caboose on the
wild ride and escaped injury.
Ttoe dead men are W. H. Rambo and
Benjamin Rockwell. The latter was
conductor of the train.
The train, consisting of engine and
caboose and 13 cars loaded with logs,
had stopped when about eight miles
from Mill City. When it started up
again the air failed to respond when
the engineer applied the brakes, and
the train, gaining headway rapidly,
sped down .-the steep grade.
Conductor Seta Brakes.
The engineer reversed the engine
and set the brakes, then he and the
fireman jumped. Each alighted with
out serious injury. Rambo and the
others were In the caboose, which was
next the engine. Rambo also Jumped,
but not until after the train was well
under way, and the fall broke his neck.
Conductor Rockwell heroically start
ed climbing back over the log-loaded
cars to try and set the- hand-brakes.
"While he was working his way back
the train struck a curve and the 13
cars, which were loaded with logs, left
the track and carried Rockwell to his
death with them.
The train broke Just behind the
caboose and left it on the track. Re
lieved of the weight of the log cars,
the reversed engine stopped Itself and
the caboose. ' In the caboose were
Brakeman.ii.Pann Scott. an Italian
laborer coming out from one of the
logging camps, and four women, wives
of men at the camps, who were going
down to Mill City to shop.
Air Tested Before Start.
Trainmen say the air was tested be
fore the train started on Its trip down
the mountain this morning, so It 'is
not known why it failed to respond
Conductor Rockwell had lived at Mill
City the past five years. He was 26
years old and leaves a widow and three
children.
W. H. Rambo .had lived In Mill. City
many years and was well known in this
section of the state. He had been an
employe of the Hammond Lumber Com
pany for more than 25 years, and for
the past five years had been in charge
of the cookhouses of the company at
Its various logging camps along the
logging railroad and elsewhere. He
was about 64 years of age and leaves V
widow.
OREGON GIRL WINS PRIZE
MARGARET' GARRISON" BEST ORA
TOR IN COAST CONTEST.
Willamette Vnlveralty Student Will
Represent Western States In Pro
hibition Contest In Washington.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. SA
LEM. Or., June 2. (Special.) Marga
ret Garrison, of Willamette University,
won first prize in the interstate prohi
bition; oratorical contest which was
held .at Los Angeles last night, win
ning; by a large margin with four of
a possible six first places.
Miss Garrison represented the state
In this contest as she had previously
won the state contest at McMlnnvllle
by a. large margin. Three contestants
were' opposed to Miss Garrison last
night, a representative from Washing
ton, one from northern and one from
Southern California.
The winning oration was "The New
Reconstruction" and was the same one
that was used in the first contest. The
oration deals with the problems which
face the Nation as the saloons are be
ing wiped out.
As. a result of her. victory last night
Miss-Garrison will represent the Pa
cific 'Coast in the National contest to
be eld in lecember in Washington,
Professor Helen Miller Senn, head of
the public speaking department,
coached Miss Garrison and accompanied
her south.
Mies Garrison is the third Willamette
student that has represented Oregon
In this contest. In 1908, Miss Mary Git
tins won second place at Los Angeies
while in 1912 Harry McCain won the
interstate contest and second place In
the Rational contest.
Combs. Haines. Alaska; John Hanigan.
New Plymouth, Idaho; Edward Lebold,
Salem! Joseph Miller, Oregon City:
Harry Schultz, Lewiston, Idaho. Gregg
shorthand teachers' certificates, John
Hanigan and Edward Lebold.
. Five gold medals were awarded, one
to Vincent Ryan, of Portland, for gen
eral excellence in the senior depart
ment; one to William Terhaar, . of
Mount Angel, for Christian doctrine;
one to John Hanigan, of New Plymouth.
Idaho, for general excellence in the
commercial department; one to Edward
Kennedy, of Wot oburn, for general ex
cellence in the Junior departmeit. and
one to Edward Lebold. of Salem, for
excellence in shorthand.
Four athletic sweaters were given
to the following: Guy Chapel, of Van
couver. Wash.; Joseph Kasberger. of
The alles; Nathan Shanedllng. of Van
couver, Wash., and Charles Simon, of
San Francisco.
On the eve of commencement exer-
Tl'RXER GIRL. IS GRADUATED
AS MISSIONARY.
-i
S
f
V;.
v
. '.
V- - :
' -. . . -.
Bliss Sophie Watson.
TURNER. Or., June 2. (Spe
cial.) Sophie Watson, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Watson, of
Turner, has returned home for
the Summer after graduating in
May from the Chicago Training
School for City, Home and For
eign Missions. Miss Watson also
holds a diploma from the Inter
national Sunday School Associa
tion department of education for
completion of an approved teach
er training course.
cises a huge bonfire was held on the
college campus. Frank P. Leipzig, of
Portland, acted as toastmaster.
4 OF 454 HURT, DIE
875 ACCIDENTS DURING WEEK SUB
JECT TO COMPENSATION ACT.
Chairman Becltwlth, of Commission.
Reports Increased Receipts and
Improved Business.
SALEM, Or., June 2. (Special.) A
remarkable showing of the speeding
up of Industrial activities throughout
the state Is indicated in the : weekly
report of the Industrial Accident Com
mission for the week of May 25 to 31,
inclusive. '
- The report shows that of 454 accl-
d-ents reported 376 were subject to the
provisions of the workmen's compensa
tion act. This Is far in excess of any
number of accidents ever before re
ported to the commission for any one
week, and far ahead of the number of
accidents in a week coming under the
provisions of the act.
Chairman Harvey Beckwlth, of the
commission, declared that the receipts
of the commission and its general
business also show a decided increase,
all of which, he stated, tends to show
that industrial activities throughout
the state are being wonderfully stimu
lated and business is experiencing a
decided upward tendency.
Of the 454 accidents reported four
were fatal, the fatalities being Frank
Bablet, lone, railroad operator; Ulysses
S. Hanson, Heppner, railroad operator;
Abijah Bickford, La Grande, trespasser,
and Harold Hanson, Colton, mine-worker.
260 GRADUATE AT 0. A. C.
7 0, However, Will Not Be Present
to Get Diplomas Tomorrow.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis. June 2. (Special.)
Final checking ap. on the number of
graduates to receive degrees or certi
ficates at the commencement Monday
show that 260 will be graduates, al
though 70 will not be present, having
answered the call to the colors. The
classes are: Master of science in agri
culture, 9; bachelor. 211; electrical en
gineering, 1; pharmacy, 8; music, 2;
and vocatlonalists, 26.
The annual senior convocation was
held at the women's gymnasium yes-
14
WOuWt ANGEL'S 30TH ANNUAL. COM-
MEN CEMENT HELD.
Father O'Hara, of Portland, and Frank
Davey, of Salem. Are J'rlm-1-
' pal Speakers.
.
MOUNT ANGEL COLLEGE, St. Bene
dict. Or., June 2. (Special.) At the
SOth . annual commencement exercises
of Mount Angel College 14 diplomas
and 'two teachers certificates were
awarded. Rev. Kdwln O'Hara, of Port
land.' addressed the graduating class.
Frank Davey, of Salem, was the prin
cipal speaker. Charles J. Simon, vice
president of the student body, deliv
ered i the saluatory. This Is Simon's
last year at college. The valedictory
-was given by Frank P. Leipzig, senior,
of Portland. During the last school
semester Leipzig was president of the
student body.
The college orchestra and glee club
ttave several selections. Father Victor
leading both clubs.
Those receiving certificates were:
Collegiate. Clement Duffy. Portland;
Alfred Heibel, Clear Lake, Minn; Frank
P. Leipzig. Portland; Frank Sander,
Belmont, Cal. Academic, Bruno Bedy
inek. . Corvallis; Vincent Christie, An
chorvllle. Mich.; Ralph Classic, Port
landi Alfred Dean, Oakland, Cal.; John
Dunn. Ladysmith. B. C; John Engerst
bergsr, Portland. Commercial, John
SENATOR CHAMBERLAIN SAYS
"There is nothing in the line of
preparedness in which the Gov
ernment is so vitally concerned
as good roads hard-surface
roads. We will need them for
military purposes, and we need
them more effectively to move
the products of the farm to mar
ket. The people of this state will
be performing a great patriotic
duty if they carry the bond Issue
by an overwhelming vote. My
advice is go ahead with roads and
wheat elevators. There is no bet
ter time for public improvements
than when the people are mak
ing money with a bright future .
sure to follow."
terday with only 159 present. Miss Ina
Wattenburger was presiding -officer
in the absence of class president. Sap.
W ilson.
Molalla Graduates Class.
MOLALLA, Or., June 2. (Special.)
The graduating class of the Molalla
High School held their exercises Friday
night. Professor F. S. Dunn, of the
University of Oregon. Eugene, made
the address. Eleven students received
their diplomas. For the three of the
boys who left in April to Join the ma
rines. three chairs were draped with
the Stars and Stripes, and . diplomas
were Issued to the absent students.
They are Lester Tubbs, Duane Bobbins
and Joseph Olson.
School Board Candidates Out.
ROSE BURG, Or., June 2. (Special.)
A. J. Geddes, of the Commercial Ab
stract Company, has announced his can
didacy for director of the Roseburg
scnooi district, at tne election to be
held on June 18, to succeed L. Dlllard,
a local druggist. Dr. K. L. Miller,
whose term expires in June, Is a can
dldate for re-election.
Baker will b Mayor. Adv.. .
STATE PRIMARIES
- NOT YEAR DISTAIIT
Three Representatives and
Senator to Be Named at
1918 General Election.
GOVERNOR OUT IN 1919
Successor to Withy combe Also to Be
Selected "ext Tear 75 Mem- '
bers of Legislature Are to
Be Named hy Voters.
SALEM. Or, June 2. (Special.) Al
though the general election In 118 is
more than a year and one-half away
the party primaries are less than a
year off, and numerous offices are to
be filled throughout the state. The
primaries will be held on the third
Friday in May. or May 17. 1918.
Numerous offices will be voted on
at the next general election. The term
of C. L. McNary, newly-appointed
United States Senator, to succeed Sena
tor Harry Lane, who died, will expire
in 1919, and the office will bo voted
on in 1918.
The term of Senator Lane would
have expired in 1919, but regardless of
this fact an appointment is made to
hold only until the next general elec
tion. Three Representatives to Be Elected.
Three Representatives in Congress
will be elected to the positions now
held by W. C. Hawley in the First Dis
trict. N. J. 6lnnOtt in the Second Dis
trict, and C. N. McArthur in the Third
District.
The term of Governor WIthycombe
also win expire in 1919, and his suc
cessor is to be elected next year. He
has held office only four years and is
eligible under the constitution to run
again for the office at the next elec
tion. The term of T. B. Kay as State
Treasurer, however, which closes in
1919, ends eight consecutive years for
that official in that office, and makes
him Ineligible to be a candidate for
Treasurer again until four years have
intervened.
Secretary of State Olcott was elected
two years ago, so no successor to his
office is to be elected until 1920.
One Jnstlee to Be Nominated.
Only one Supreme Court Justice will
be nominated and elected next year.
The position held by Associate Justice
Wallace McCamant will be vacant at
the close of next year, as be is holding
by appointment.
Other state officials who will see
their terms close with the close of the
next year are George M. Brown, Attorney-General;
O. P. Hoff, Commissioner
of Labor Statistics; Frank J. Miller,
chairman of the Public Service Com
mission; James T. Chinnock, Superin
tendent of Water Division No. 1, and
George T. Cochran, Superintendent of
Water Division No. 2.
Among the Circuit Judges, succes
sors to Robert J. Morrow and George
N. Davis, Circuit Judges of Multnomah
County, are to be selected, as well as
successors to the following Circuit
Judges: Sixth District. Gilbert W.
Phelps, Pendleton: Eighth District,
Gustav Anderson, Baker. A successor
also will be elected to H. H. DeAr
mond. District .Attorney for Deschutes
County, who was appointed to that
office by Governor Withycombe.
State Officials to Be Chosen.
Fifteen State Senators and 60 Rep
representatives are to be elected
throughout the state. Those Senators
whose terms will expire before the 1919
Legislature, and whose offices are to
be filled at the next election, are as
follows: Bishop, LaFollette. Marion:
Garland, Linn; Bingham, Lane: Cusick,
i-ane ana iinn; von aer Hellen, Jack
son: Hawley, Benton and Polk; Vinton,
Yamhill; Dlmlck, Clackamas; Gill,
Multnomah; Lewis, Clackamas, Colum
bia and Multnomah; Lienenweber,
Clatsop: Barrett. Union and Willawi-
Steiwer, Umatilla; Strayer, Baker.
Ail records nere are not available as
to the exact status of county officials,
but County Judges are to be elected in
Columbia, Crook, Gilliam, Jackson, Jo
sephine, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Mor
row, Polk, Wasco, Wheeler and Hood
River.
Assessors are to be elected In Hood
River and Morrow counties. Other
county officers, with the exception of
County School Superintendents, hold
office for two years, and all are to be
on the ballot. School Superintendents
were elected In 1916, and consequently
all will serve until January 1, 1921.
All the officers of Deschutes County,
under the act creating new counties,
are to be elected at the coming gen
eral elections, their appointments after
the creation of the new county being
merely pro tempore.
Tangent Hears Road Bond Talks.
TANGENT, Or., June 2. (Special.)
An enthusiastic meeting In behalf of
the $6,000,000 road bond measure was
held in Tangent Friday evening. E. D.
Cusick,. of Albany, State Senator from
Linn and Lane counties; W. W. Lunger,
Representative in the last Legislature
from Yamhill County, and T. J. Butler,
For the Wedding and
Commencement
Season
I am showing a remarkably
beautiful collection of gracefully
designed Jewelry at none-prohibitive
prices. Gifts for the boy
and girl graduates include
Rings, Scarf Pins, Links,
Necklaces, Belts, Walde
mar Chains, Pearl Neck
laces, Wristlet Watches,
Bracelets, etc
In Sterling Silver
You will find exquisitely
wrought examples of fine re
pousse work in single pieces and
tea sets. New goods are arriv
ing' constantly.
Be sure to visit my new store,
it's so different.
Largest Diamond Dealer in
Oregon.
334 Washington SL, Near Bdwy.
7 V
1 Save Your
TEETH
Which Also
Saves Your
Health
lilt. D. c sfuum
It is now positively knpwn that
most diseases are caused by dis
eased teeth and gums.
My services and 20 years' expe
rience are at your disposal at very
moderate cost.
f I positively guarantee the best
possible results in every case.
Painless Extraction of Teeth
20 Years' Active Practice
Dr. B. E. Wright
Nortkircst Corner of Sixth and
Washington, Northwest HulldloST.
Phones Main 311. A 2119.
Office Honrs 8 A. M. to P. M.
Consultation Free.
of Albany, County Commissioner of
Linn County, were the speakers.
Campbell Hotel
J Twenty-Third and llyt Streets.
Phone Marshall Sol.
. 4l30tol30 P. M. :
SOc ST7XDAY B.V.VEB SOo
June 3d, 117.
Fruit Punch. 9
Head Lettuce with Cucumber Dress-
ing.
Ripe Olives.
Mock Turtle Soup.
Half Fried Spring Chicken, Coun
try Gravy.
Top Sirloin Steak.
Mashed Potatoes.
New Peas in Cream.
Tea Bisouits. Spiced Prunes.
Strawberry Shortcake with
Whipped Cream.
Cocoanut Bisque Ice Cream and
Cake.
Crackers. Coffee. Cheese.
Z Campbell Hill Hotel
741 Washington Street,
O Phone Main T584. BUTP.M.
COZY
DAIRY
LUNCH
Washington St.
A ear sixth
CHOICE STEAKS
T - B o n e 80c, Tenderloin JOe.
Small Club, 20c, Small Sirloin 16c
Select Roast Beef or Baked
Sugar-Cured Ham, l&c.
Rich Waffles or Hoteakea at All
Honrs, 10c
Delicious
Coffee,
Pies, Pas
tries and
ALL SHORT OR
DERS ANY TIME
POPULAR PRICKS
New Summer Footwear
Fashioned for Exclusive Tastes
fTHESE models are made by the high-
1- est grade shoemakers of the world
and only the very finest material
and workmanship enter into their
manufacture. '
Such names as HAN AN & SON and
LAIRD-SCHOBER & CO. are the identi
fication mark of shoes of matchless
quality and exclusive style.
Our firm name, backed by twenty-five
years of honest dealing, stands as an as
surance to you that every penny you
spend in shoes at this store will be well
spent.
SPECIALS FOR JUNE
White Rheinskin Hand-turned
Pumps $5.00
White Rheinskin Lace with mil
itary heels $6.00 .
White Washable Kid in Button
or lace, price $8.50
White Buck Lace, price. . . .$8.50
Tan Russia Calf with calf tops
or tan buck tops to match- .$3-50
We Give S. &
H. Green Trad
ing Stamps.
129 TENTH, NEAR WASHINGTON
JsGDOL
:PRESTIGE GAINED BY QUALITY SUSTAINED
Lf POSITIVELY ONLY,
y FOUR DAYS
i JS STARTING TODAY
ii ii
llllli,. ir-' U .illlllii
I (HDJL CSLI
--- -- -- v , A .
Hart's "Wolf Lowry" is laid in those Western domains, fenced by the far hori
zon and rising and setting sun. The story concerns "Wolf" Lowry, past master
with the shooting irons (incidentally cattle king) and little Mary Davis
(squatter) whose capital consisted of brown eyes, black curls and a boundless
courage. It will rank, we believe, with Hart's greatest Westerns. Because
of previous bookings this picture can be shown only four days.
"Her Torpedoed Love," Two Reels of Keystone Glee and
Comedy, With Louise Fazenda Also Latest Pathe News
ADMISSION 15 CHILDREN 5
ROSE FESTIVAL 0REG0NIANS
Will be the most interesting and complete issues ever published. You will
want to send these copies to your friends.
Five Complete Issues, Including Postage, 15c
(Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, Inclusive)
Fill Out Blank Form and Send to The Oregonian, Portland, Or.
Name Street Town State
1
2
3
4
5
6
7 '
8
9
10 ' .
11
12 11
The Oregonian, Portland,' Or.
Gentlemen: Inclosed find , for which mail The Rose Festival
Oregonian from Wednesday, June 13, to Sunday, June 17, inclusive, to each of
the above.
(Inclose 15c for each name.) .
t