Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1918)
11 187 OREGON AGGIES TO GET SHEEPSKINS OFFICERS OF OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE GRADUATING ' CLASS. sJiiHiiiiiiiiiHiiimimmijiiiimimiinnimm EN NI N" &' HENRY JENNING & SONS Washington at Fifth Washington at Fifth TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAX. PORTLAND. JUNE 2. 1918. Only 99 Will Be Present June .3 to Get Degrees in Person . Because of War Service. SERVICE FLAGS ARE LARGE One Flag Has 105 6 Stars, of Which . Five Are Gold, and Second Ban ner, Also Bearing Many Stars, Will Be Formally Presented. OREGON AGRICULTTTRAI - COL LEGE. Corvallis, June 1. (Special.) The Oregon Agricultural College class of 1918, with almost half its numbers In the service in France and the United States, will have its graduation exer cises Monday morning, June 3. Out of a. class of 187, 99 will be present to re ceive their degrees." Interesting plans for the commencement' exercises have been carefully worked out and a large number of visitors will attend the graduation and other phases of the closing of the year. Of those who were to have . received masters degrees, only two are expected to be present, and both are Hindus, Thakur Singh, of Sultanpore, India, and Taimie Parapalla, of Nesel, Wash. The engineering and agricultural courses have been more heavily depleted by the war than have other courses, and this year the women's course in Home Economics will be the biggest, num bering 65. All but 11 will be present in person. Two girls will receive the master degree. Of the class in agri culture, 42 of the 55 have gone into the Army and other branches of war time service; in the engineering courses many have gone into emergency mili tary work and of the electrical engi neers, numbering seven to receive de crees, only one will be present. Service Flag; Is Large. A feature of the commencement will te the presentation of the second serv ice flag, a huge silken banner made by the girls of the school and donated by the student body. The first flag of 3058 stars, including five golden bnes. Is inadequate, and the second flag has Already many stare.- Both these flags will be hung in the new library. The Clara H. Waldo prizes, which amount to $100, will be awarded to women of the college selected for their promi nence and womanly qualities, -and thos'e receiving honorable mention will be officially'-recognized by Dr. Kerr.' The noted editor. William Allen white, of Emporia, Kan., will deliver the address of the morning. He is wide ly known for his literary work and his abilities as a speaker. The Invocation will be by Rev.- D. R. Leech, whose son, a former student of the college, is now In the Engineers' Training Camp. Spe cially selected music has been arranged "J me scnool or music. Dr. Kerr will tive the degrees to the graduates. The programme follows-. "March Lorraine" (Gaane) O. A. C. Or. chestra, Carl Grlssen, conductor; "To Fprtng" (tiring). "Serenade Espanoeol" Diret). O. A. C. Orchestra; Invocation. Rev. T. N. Leech; vocal duet, 'Sleeping Years." Genevieve Eaum Gasklns. soprano, and W. K. Gasklns, barit6ne; addrerr. William Allen" White, Emporia,-, Kan. : violin solo, ''Cava. Una" (Baff). Mr. Grissen. conferring of de grees, William Jasper- Kerr, president of the college; piano solo, "Dedication" 'Schumann Llzst), Gustav Dunkelberger; presentation of Clara H. Waldo prices. President Kerr; "Anvil Chorus" (Verdi), O. A. C. Orchestra. Clara H. Waldo prizes wly .he awarded as, follows: Seniors Ruth Mortdn. While Sal mon, Wash.: Mary Elizabeth Barker. Oak land. Cal. ; Josephine Marion Hammond-Klli verton. Juniors Zelda Feike, Portland; Christine Abbott, Caldwell, Ida.; Catherine Btrome, Junction City. Sophomores Helen Gardner. Portland; Hazel Strief. Portland: Florence Holmes, Portland. Freshmen Bernlce Haynes, Portland: Frances Castner Hood River; Marjorie Rood, Portland. The list of graduates follows: Master of Science Degrees. Agriculture Thakur Mahadao Singh, Sul tanpore. India; Taimlo Armas Parpala, Nasal, Wash. Absent In service: Howard JIarsha.ll Wright. South Brighton, Maine; Clayton Strain, Cambridge, Ida. Bachelor of Science Degrees. Agriculture Juliette Norma Anderson, Portland; Troy Bogard, Woodburn; . Roy Oouch. La . Grande: Jack Marion Eakins. South Pasadena; John Lawtence Finney, Astoria; Howard Godel. Portland; Medrlc Greer, Dundee; Homer Wallace Crow, Fair fax, Vt.; Fred Jacoby. Toledo. Wash.; John liltohell Lewis. Corvallis; Palmer Patton., Corvallis. Absent In- service Albert Hope Amis, Corvallis: James Daniel Baldwin. Blue Lake. Cal.; Emerson Perry Black. Perndale Cal.; Francis Ceroid Bolln, Portland; Walter Carpenter, - Ashland: Lloyd W. Coleman Berkeley. Cal.; Ralph Orval Coleman, Can by; Leo King Couch. Wallowa; Argus H. David son, Meridian. Ida.; Chester La Verne Fire atone, .Vancouver, Wash.; Philip Tuthlll Fortner, Chicago, III.; Leaman Lee Graves Kansas City. Kan; Edwin Hartley. Marsh field; Leo Hollenberg, Corvallis; Paul Far. num Holmes, Los Angeles. Cal.; Tung Ming Hung. Amoy. China: P.onald Ewart- Jones Brooks; Philip King. Portland; Walter Joseph Kocken, Cleveland, Or.; Eugene Francis McCormack. Klamath Falls: Albert Otto Meier, Hillsdale: Harold Milton Mills Parma. Ida.; Frederick Washington Neal telle, Bellingham. Wash.: Alfred Weaver Oliver, Salem: Howard Clifton Ray, Roslyn, Wash.; Albert Roy Reber, Kansas City, Kan.; Albert Joseph Schoth, Oregon City: Los Angeles, Cal.; Herman Raymond Stow, I x Hi Vt f J l Sim I STSfatrfzrx Tv Wy VV ,HJ yce - L Upr&sicfertl Mf" Kyi A Pyf 7jj jjjl Ik (, f'fir - . Y r, - l f Xt"'- j - I Secretary Karrowj. Absent In service Wilber Arthur Runyan. Portland. Electrical engineering Conrad .Walter Werth, Portland. Absent In service Doug las Ivan Bates, Portland; Howard Wesley Cooper, Mltwaukle; Glen Corey, Hood River; Ernest William Louis Happgold. Klondike; Stanley Howard Myers, Corvallis; Charles Jesse Pimm, Corvallis. - - . Industrial arts Larl John Ericson, Cor vallis; Hiram Chester Smith. Corvallis. Ab sent in service Mervin Hiram Ellested. Cea tral Point; Lawrence Wallace Mack, Dufur; David Nathaniel Nordling, Colton; David North. Corvallis. Mechanical engineering Corege Cook Car penter, Washouga), Wash.; Homer Fergu son, Portland; Lerpy Roland Guthrie, Cor vallis; Bryan Towne McMinn, Portland; Ben Mason, Puyallup, . Wash. ; Francis Parker Myers, Corvaliis. Absent in service Everett Wllloughby Dye.- Oregon City; Hugh Pills bury .Ford. Eugene; Neal Kelly Ford, Eu gene: Archer OUn Leech, Corvallis; Jennings Bryan Lorence, Monmouth; Homer Blair Morris, Yamhill. ' , Mining engineering Leaton Alanson Rice. Corvallis. Absent In service Harold Wayne Thorns, Sclo; 'Joseph Marlon Underwood, Pasadena, Cal. ' Chemical engineering (absent In service) Curtis Lee Corum, The Dalles. Commerce Ambalal Jivabbal ' Contractor, Baroda, India; Louise Lewis, Portland; Lin coln -' Howard Paine, Jr., Caldwell, Ida.; Bertha Alice WhiUock, Medford. Absent In service Theodore Cramer, Grants Pass; Herbert Jewell. Portland; Lyle Blair Kiddle. Island City; Martin OGara Kurtz, Corvallis; Clarence Scott Nesbltt, Payette, Ida.; Ava- apalll Narayana -Row, Madras tity. South ndla; Leslie Stark, HMdrege. Keb. . Pharmacy FrancoSs Archibald GllfHlan. Delmar: Elmo-Clayton Jory, Salem. Absent service Fred Martin Curry, Albany: Arthur James Woodcock, Portland. Bachelor of Science Degrees, 1817. 1 (Granted at end of Summer session.) Agriculture George Bieben, Ferndale, Cal. Home emonomlcs Etta Adams, Corvallis; Ruth Marie Amesbury. Portland; Margaret Laura Davlseon, Tilllcum, Wash.: Mildred Hall, Corvallis; Katherine Kooken, Baker; Hazel Cartan 'Ralston, Burns; Iona Mar garet Irving, Chicago. Industrial arts ttaymona Louis tscnoeirei, Los Angeles. - Commerce Ivy Cecil Peterson, . iSJttiias, Wash. ' Master of science, 1917 Linnie Curren, Talent, and Jane Agnes Johnston, Union. - Other Degrees auta nipioms. Graduate In pharmacy Myrtle Esther Branstetter, Echo: Richard Eldon Carroll, Harrlsburg; Herschel Matthew. Cummins, Melba, - Ida. ; Merrill Aiartm . uonneii, ine Dalles; - OHn Eugene Douglas, Corvallis; Francois Archibald Gllfillan, Delmar; Chris Edward Johnson. North Powdfer: Elmo Clayton Jory. Salem; Howard Lorlng. Lamar. Tillamook; John Barcrort, isewoerg. ADsent n service Fred Martlnasrurry. Aioany; t rea Snowberger, Payette, Ida.; Arthur James oodcock, Portland. Diploma, school of music, Luclle Anna Ljlamlln, Corcallls. - GAS STANDARD SOUGHT PORTLAND GA COKE COMPANY PETITION IN BALAACE, Raymond Selph Ktone, Woodburn; William t orvailis: - Orson Straughan, Pendleton Glenn Smyth strome. Eugene; Benjamin Garrison Thompson. Shedd; Cecil Adelbert Thompson, Portland; Richard Congle Will lams, Newberg: Stanley Worley, San Fran elsco; William SoRelle Wright, San Gabriel. Cal. Forestry (absent fn Service) Oscar Byers Portland; Harry William Elofsen. 8alida. Colo.: Carl Hazeltlne. Oakland, Cal.; Walter --Tin . uouKriiBU, r YV I ora. Logging Engineering Lawrence Martin McCaffrey, Corvallis. Absent In service Wlllard Johnson. Corvallis: Charles Adel bert MeCollum, Salinas. Cal.; Richard Ken neth Wllmot, Portland. Home economics Fay Armstrong, Cor vallis; Mary Elizabeth Barker, Oakland. Cal.: Bess Barton. Puyallup. Wash.; Ethel Anita Brlnckerhoff. Oakland, Cal.; Edith Eleanor Chandler. Denll worth. 111.; Doris Atlean Clark, Seattle. Wash.: June Creel. Forest Grove: Mildred Elizabeth Crout. rnruana: tieien trances Dougherty. Baker Edna May Freyler. Corvallis; Beulah Gus tavia Gilkey, Corvallis: Maren Grlbskov, junction t-uy; pnna Henrietta Hall. Cor vallis: Josephine Marlon Hammond. Silver- ton: Marion Hodgson. Ashland: Marie Kath erine i-ioweils. Alearord: Ruth Kelly. Port land: Inez Knowles. LaGrande: Kittle Ger trude Kyle, Corvallis: Dorothy Lane,, Los Angeles, cal.; Mary Eleanor Pitney, Junc tion City; Nellie Irene Poison, Mount Ver rion. Wash.: Ada Jeannette Reed, Portland tiaoei tiun-Kjcnarason, t-orvallls; Mary Alice ftogers. uorvanis: uorls Sawyer. Palem; Rena Schott, Salem: Bertha Luclle enead, Hheaa: Elva Lourene smith. Port land; Leona Adall Smith. Carnation. Wash.; Amanda Henrietta Wagner. Laurel, Ind. Eva Vatea. Corvallis. Absent in lndustrla1 or teaching positions Ruby Evangeline Beers. Corvallis; Carrie Castle. Berkeley, Cal.; Hazel Claire Lanklns, Jubbard : Gladys Loretta Legg, Portland ; Annie McDonald Lindsay, Corvallis: Annls Love. Eugene Alice McCormack. Marcola; Lulu Litten May Grass Valley; Lets Meacham, Weiser, Ida. Fophle Edis Mesher. Portland; Charlotte Elisabeth Moody, Pasadena, Cal.: Myra Lu cille Moore. Corvallis: Beulah Inez Morgan, Corvallis: Ruth Morton. White Salmon Martens Ruth Neal. Santa Cruz. Cal.: Rae Partln, summer Lake; Nola Payne, Alsea Wilda Counts. Grants Pass.; 'Lizzie Dy son. Dahlia. Wash.; Marlon Bernlce For est. Portland; Emma lone Ollnes. Waldport; Ruby Mar McLagan. Tangent: Amy Chris tine Nlniin, Portland: Agnes Theresa Red mood. Portland; Maude May Skidmore, Cur tis: Hallle Wlftfred Gllnes, Waldport. Civil engineering Arthur C IjQ Jetley, JEWELERS TO MEET State Retailers to' Convene at Salem June 5. PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE Business Meetings Will Be Ileld at - Commercial Club Rooms. Annual Election Set! - for Thursday, - SALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) Pl&ns have been completed for the an nual convention of the , Oregon Retail Jewelers, which will meet In Salem, June 5 and 6. 'The convention promises to be the biggest In the hstory of the association. ' Largely through the efforts cf F. M. French, of Albany, the membership of the association hai Increased over 80 per cent this year and it Is expected a large majority "of the members will ! present. Business meetings - and ad dresses will ate at the Salem Commer cial Club, while registration and enter. tainment are to be at the Hotel Marlon. The official programme is aa follows: We'laieeday, Jane U. T . 10 A. M. Registration at the Hotel Marlon begins promptly and aii are urged to register. A committee of Salem Jewelers will be on hand -to greet you and famish convention badges. 11 'A. M. Meeting of executive committee. Convention headquarters. J:80 P; M. Luncheon, Hotel Marion. 2 P. M. Opening session. Even-body wel come and urged to attend. Address of wel come. Mayor Walter E. Keyes: response, T. M. French: address, A. G. Clark, manager Home Industry League. Portland: readlnar of minutes; special committees and other an nouncements. 8 P. M. Informal get-together meeting at nventlon headquarters; music and special itertainment baa been provided. Thursday, June tf. 10 A. .M. Meeting of retail' 1ewlr- dress, Walter A. Denton, secretary Orezon Retail Grocers and Merchants' Association: modern merchandising; secretary-treasurer's annual report; executive committee's report. 12 noon Official photograph will be llf pram Received at Selena Indicates That Fuel Administration May Standardize Product, SALEM, Or., June 1. (Special.) The case of the Portland Gas & Coke Com pany, before tne fuDiic service uom mlssion to secure permission to 'lower the quality of Its gas, may be automat ically adjusted by action of the fuel administration. a h - A - telegram received today by Gov ernor withycombe and turned over to the service commission- says considera tion is being given to .promulgating an order establishing generally the Massa chusetts standard for the manufacture of artificial gas. .This standard is an average of 628 British thermal units. The Portland Gas s Coke company, in Its application to the service com mission, asked that it be allowed te establish a standard 'of from 525 to 550 units. The present standard main talned by the commission Is a monthly average of 57a British thermal units. If the contemplated- order 'goes through at Washington the Portland case will be automatically adjusted, as the gas and coke company will be al lowed to-operate on the basis requested. THOUSANDS TRY FOR LAND Tract In Montana to Be Opened Homesteaders Tomorrow. to GREAT FALLS,' Mont., June 1 To day is the last day for filing upon -the 43,871 acres of land, formerly in the Reclamation Service, lying 24 miles north of Great Falls' and thrown open for homestead entry June 3 at 9 A. M. More ' than 3000 -entries have been filed in the Great Falls Land Office. Yesterday 645 filings were recorded and this morning, when the office opened, 487 people were .in line, Forty-five persons .spent the night in the corridor in line waiting for the opening this morning, using automobrle seats and cushions for' beds, and 87 people ate breakfast in line. The drawing- will take place under Government supervision, beginning Monday, a special agent from the Gen eral Land Office being: en route to this place to have charge of the drawing. faban 12:30 P. M. Luncheon. 2 P. .M. Address. Milton A: Miller TTnli.x States Revenue Collector; unfinished business and election of officers; auto trip to points 7:.':0 P. M. Banauet. main 'Jlnln mam Hotel Marion; apecial music and dentin between courses. Officers for next year will be elected., The acting officers for this year are! .Isaac hi Staples, president: O. A. Hartman. first vice-president; R. M. Eawtell. second vice- president; T. Howard, third vice-president: P. Jaeger, P. A. HeltlcemDer. members of executive committee. STEEL BRIDGE IS ORDERED Old Salem Structure to Span Cowllta River Near Rlffe. MORTON. Or.. June 1. (Special.) Actual woric on the construction of the bridge over the Cowlltx River at Rlffe will be started the last part of July. Instead of being a wooden or combina tion bridge, it will be a steel structure. The bridge has been located at Sa lem, and its span is 390 feet. This will be cut to 270 feet. The steel will This Week's Rug Offerings $33JS0 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $2925 There are a half dozen patterns in these 9x12 Wool Velvet Es:s; every one is a good one. Good wool rugs under regular prices are hard to find. This is an exceptional bargain. S16J50 Wilton Rugs, $11.75 These are Bigelow-Hartford Wiltons ' and other good makes in 36x63 size. Curtain Sale An extra large assortment of Mar quisette and Voile Curtains, many of which have just been opened and are included in this sale. These include all colors of cream, white and ecru. Values as high as ?C.OO. QO OfT Specially priced at. . 9eJ Blue and Brown Marquisette by the yard an extra quality, well mer cerized, double bordered and 36 inches wid. Regularly 45c yard. Ofl .Special, the yard OUC A few extra quality Tapestry Couch Covers, full size and, splendid weight, in those dull colorings so popular in all tapestries now. Priced fl?r7 while they last D I eOti " - i - i rr, J- ... ' MH-M r rnfrrnril V - M i ' Panama Electric Vacuum Cleaners $27.50 ' $5 Down $1 a 'Week A good cleaner at' a moderate price. ' Aluminum ease; light and convenient. This .William and Mary Oak Dining Suite $156.50 7 $18.50 Down $12.50 Monthly A Beautiful suite that will add to the appearance of your dining-room. Made of solid and quartered oak", in Jacobean finish. Extension Table, $2730. Buffet, $55 JO. China Closet, $36. Five Diners, ' $28.75. One Carver, $8.75. An Entire. Floor Filled With Furniture for the Dining-room 'in v: n . FOTEO ir - Sz f ri mnpunaa l . J J i r i -i Fr-i -in n a i I IftTTfTl UULi-i SPECIAL Sagless Curtain Stretch- raub:? .r.e!$1.75 Old Ivory Bedroom Suite $92.50 $10 Down $730 Monthly A wonderfully attractive - suite at a moderate price. Sold either sn suite or in single pieces. The mirrors are beveled French plate; dressing table, has triple mirrors. Full-Size Bed, $16 JS. Dresser, $27 JO. Chiffonier $2425. Dressing Table, $24. U This Oak Library Table Only $17 A substantial table in highly finished oak, with 24x36. top, drawer and magazine racks, as shown.' A de sirable piece for living-room or ' li brary. s- New Windsor Phonographs We are the exclusive Portland distributors for these superior instruments. They are equipped with the reversible tone-arm, which allows them to play all makes of records.. New im proved sounding board, which permits clear and perfect repro duction of all music Come in and listen to the Windsor. No higher in price than other instruments. Oriole? Go-Baskets Just the thing for the baby convenient can be taken anywhere. Light in weight, being made of reed. With reclining back, $12.50 With canopy top, at $13.50 Reed This Refrigerator Only $37.50 This is a hardwood 'enamel lined Refrigerator, with 75-lb. icing capacity, splendidly made and finished.' Don't be with out a good Refrigerator. It will save its cost through con servation of food. . Refrigerators $21.50 and Upwards Arm Ghair $17.00 A luxurious, comfortable Chair; seat and back covered with figured ere tonne. Shown on the balcony, with many other beautiful reed pieces, t Exclusive Distributors SUPERIOR RANGES and WEAL SUPERIOR GAS WATER HEATERS 'jar-1.-X". jLl'""ist"i u This Yale Range Only $65 The Yale is a splendid steel range, with sanitary base, six-hole top, high warming closet, 18-inch oven, duplex grate, and enantel splasher. It is a first-class baker and cooker, at a moderate price. See this range in our base ment salesroom. r.miim.uimmiimmimmmimiimiimmtiimimmiMiiMmmmimmiiiiiiiiim be shipped to Jackson Prairie, and the cement will be delivered to the site from Morton. In. addition to the bridge, the road In Highland Valley and south of Rlffe is being: put in stood condition. IVlne Graduated at Sutherlin. SUTHERLIN. Or., June 1 (Special.) The commencement exercises of the local schools were held last night, at which President J. H. Aclcerman, of the 6tate. Normal School, delivered the address. There are nine graduates this year. Mole Skins Bring $75 to Children. CASTLE ROCK. "Wash., June 1.- They Gently Cleahthe liver and Bowels, and Stop Head ache, Colds, Spur Stomach, Bad Breath - Enjoy Life! Take Cascarets and Wake Up Feeling Fit . and Fine Best Laxative for Men, Women, , Children Harmless Never Gripe . ' The "Black Death," which ravaged China In 1546, is said to be breaking out again In Asia, - - . - v VCATHARTI C WS" (Ls K PRICE 10 CENTSJ- AS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. (SpeciaL) The SLgrrlcultursl class of the Castle Rock schools in their final list of shipment of moleskins, report more than $75 rc-lv"d by the school for pelts during; the past Winter and Spring, not only representing a profit to the school children bot ridding farms of hundreds of pests. This money was invested in war and thrift stamps, displaying their loyalty as well as their industry. Rsd The Oreronlan olnnslfled sils. I "ill III I ''"I'ljijliiiiiliilii:!!1 ! 5 l ill'" : :i 1 !! ! "I li !! ii ii! :'ii;il'Hil!' liil!1!! !l,,l ir i ;i 1,1 ,1!'! , i "i liiiil'l Hit 111! 'ii'lli:' i ' i ! 1 , l!i';i!!H:l!i'!:i jf'ii;:!!!'1!!': ! il!,:i:;:, ii'.J.-;,:. Ii,i'i " li ,:, i J't, hl.l II' l': I, ll ;!!!:'! ,!!:,!'; i! 8 It !!ni ?'i!!li'iHii!!lli.i!!!t!i!H.!:!!0!t' i ! fell !'! k V'fa 'H i'1' !' 'h! ! i;i"- 'ii i:i "A - i , i . ,1 i i i i 'l in , i ri i.i i: 'r -taasw ' . u; u.d ,r i'H ,:. v in 1 mar saf-" i . m am. w ' il! ifl; lii!;W:t!l:!i j :IMiilill;iii;:lll !:i';,'i,t.u,.,! I'.i'ti.JiL'lH " III 'll. Hi)if Hi T-r-' lliii'ife ViLii'Mi: r. : ' i, iIii'ib:1" iv mm Why the Children's Clothes Wear Longer Children's clothes get mighty dirty, but Fels-Naptha .removes the last particle of grime with out hard rubbing. That is a big saving, because with an ordinary soap, washing children s clothes is harder 'on them than daily wear. No hard rubbing; boiling un necessary: it's wonderful how Fels-Naptha saves the clothes for long wear