THE . STJ3DAT OREGOXIAX, TORTIiAXD, JUTOJ 16, 1918.
STATE
WILL
N
116
Stop at
EHtf The Portland
Senior Class at Oregon Has 13
Married Persons, With
Five War Brides.
As one of our guests has expressed it
"There is nothing more to be de
sired. A most luxurious and spacious
hotel in the finest Summer town on
the Pacific Coast."
. Continuous 11 to 11
TODAY AND ALL WEEK!
J8 ALREADY IN SERVICE
10
UNIVEHS TY
PJ r-j K
GRADUATE
I - A
Ji'riv-Vl
Thousands of visitors and tourists "
come to Portland each Summer be
cause it is a delightful place in which
to live. The climate cannot be ex
celled. THE PORTLAND Hotel will
do all possible to bid you welcome, and .
care for you While you are here. All
rooms are outside, large, airy and
clean. The best of service and rea-a
sonable rates.
Try our famous $1.00 dinner, with
dancing in the dining-room, 6:15
to 8:15.
Luncheon served daily, except Sun
day, 50c
d
More Women to Get Diplomas for
First Time at Annual Com
mencement at Eu
gene Tomorrow.
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eugene.
June 15. (Special. Eighty - three
women and 33 men, 116 in all. will re
ceive their diplomas from President P.
L. Campbell at the final exercises of
the 42d annual commencement of the
university Monday morning, and pass
into the ranks of the Oregon Alumni.
From two points of view this year's
graduating class is unusual in the his
tory of classes to leave the university
it includes a smaller percentage of men
and a larger number of married mem
bers than any of the 41 previous classes.
Since the opening of the 1917-18 col
lege year 26 men enrolled in, the class
of 1918 have left their studies to enter
some branch of the service. Eighteen
of these completed enough of their uni
versity work before leaving the campus
to be included among those to whom
are to be awarded diplomas. They are
Raymond N. Allen, Eugene; Charles Tis-
dale, Sutherlin; Kay coucn. asiana t;iiy.
Or.; Satolll Hanns, Coburg, Or.; Donald
C. Roberts, Astoria; Elmer Howard,
Grants Pass; Perry B. Arant, Mon
mouth; Charles H. Dundore, Portland;
Irwin Hartley, Eugene; Giles M. Hunter,
Roseburg; James C McCallum. Eugene;
"Walter J. Matson, Astoria: Russel A.
Quisenberry, Eugene; William Ralph
Service, Silverton; Melvin T. Solve,
Bandon; A. Glenn- Stanton, Humboldt,
la.; Frank H. Willson, Dallas; Jesse B.
Witty, Elgin.
Five Seniors War Bridea.
To the war can also be attributed the
cause for the large number of married
people in the class, at least five of the
matrons being recent war brides. Of
the 13 who have put the wedding cere
mony behind them only three are men.
The list includes Mary Withycombe
Baney, Anna Landsbury Beck, Lillian
Mae Bancroft Carpenter, Louise Flint
Kellema, Albert C. Hartley, Charles Tis
dale, Walter Lee Myers, Mrs. A. E.
Watson, Mabel Van Zante Goreczky,
Helen Bracht Maurice. Emma Wootton
Hall and Louise Clambey Jones.
As in former years, English literature
degrees will be. more numerous than
those of any other department. 17 of
the graduates claiming that as their
major subject. The mathematics de
partment is second, with 14, and Ger
man, despite the boycott placed upon
that language since the entry of the
United States into the war. la third.
witn id graduates.
English Literature Graduate 17.
Following are the names of the
graduates arranged according to the
department in which their degrees are
granted:
English literature Mary Withycombe
Baney. Eugene; Charlotte Jane Banfleld,
Portland; Anna J.andsbury Beck, Eugene;
Dorothy Collier, E'lfene; Margaret Frances
Crosby. Riddle, Or.; Lela Cuslunan, Browns
ville; Ellen Dorothy Dunbar, Astoria; Beat
rice Gaylord, Tillamook; Cora Madeline Hoi
Xord, Portland; Dorrla Elsie Hubbel, Eugene;
Esther Jacobson, North Powder, Or.; Tule
French Kinsley, Condon; Jeannette Kletztng,
Eugene; Kati Ottilie Shaeter. Portland;
Florence R. Sherman. Eugene; Mildred Ar
vlll Woodruff, Portland; tophus Keith Wln
ther. Irving, Or.
Mathematics Lillian Mae Bancroft, Eu
gene; Elliabeth Huey Carson. Hood River;
Agnes Dunlap, Central Point; Walter H.
Grebe, Wasco; Cornelia Wilhelmine Hess,
Portland; Kathryn Johnston, Dufur, Or.;
Freda Laird, Pleasant Hill. Or.; Ethel E.
Kewland, Eugene; Olga Zenobia Soderstrom,
Divide, Or.; Clinton Hobart Thienea, Eu
gene; Aileen Ina Townsend. Portland: Helen
Oertrude Wells, Eugene: Ruth Amy Wost
xall, Eugene: Ruth Ann Wilson. Medford.
Latin Marlam Page. Eugene: Julia Louise
Manning, Portland; Ellen Mae Anderson,
Portland; Leura Jerard, Pendleton; Isa Ha
sel Wasson, Condon.
Thirteen Major In German.
German Selman Baumann. Paul. Idaho,
Edith M. Dahlberg, Grants Pass: Ruth H.
Gregory, Joseph, Or.! Elizabeth Hall. Albany;
Lillian E. Hausler, Partland; Mary Oliver
lllslop, Eugene; Louise Flint Kellema. Eu-
Jiothrock. Athena; Winifred Etarbuck. Eu
gene: Edith Lourine Taylor, Eugene; H
' Caroline Taylor. Eugene; Mabel Van Zante
Gorecrky, Portland; Lurllne L. Brown,
Lebanon.
, History Walter R. Bailey. Springfield;
Elmer George Boyer. Rlckrea.ll; Thomas D.
Cutsforth. Riddle; Evelyn M. Foster, Eu
gene; Albert C. Hartley, Silverton; Giles
Hunter. Rnseburar: Jam.. H.nra. r.n.ni
, Eugene; Helen Bracht Maurice. Eugene;
- Lillian Miller. Pioneer, Or.; Jeannette F.
Park. Portland. a
Education Edythe Flora Bracht, Eugene;
Elva Elizabeth Estes, Eugene; BatoIU Will
lam Hanns, Coburg; Donna Belle Henry,
- Eugene; George C. Winters. Corvallla,
Commerce Larue Blackaby. Ontario; Ray
M. Couch. Island City; Donald Clarke Rob-
. erts, Astoria; Charles H. Tiedale. Sutherlin.
Romance languages Lillian Lucylla Boh-n-eon,
Portland; Mildred Clara Broughton,
Portland; Jeannette McLaren Nelson. Hills
dale; Martha Wlndiate Tinker, Eugene.
Physical education Gladys Conklin. Eu
gene; Helene DeLano, Eugene; Esther Fur
uset, Springfield; Melba Irene Williams, Eu
gene. Four In Economics.
Economics Charles Harold Dundore,
Portland: Irwin XnrHnhl Hartl.v Ci, -.....
William A. Haseltlne, Portland; Elmer
wonaman - uowara, Grants Fags.
Zoology Zllpha Virginia Galloway. Sa
lem; Ira Earl Gaston, Astoria; John Richard
iuoniague. fortlana.
,-. Architecture Herbert Joseph Heywood
i-ortiana: Cora Sengstake, Portland; A.
" Glenn Stanton, Portland. j
Music Ada Matthews. Cottage Grove;
Hazel Josephine Radabaugh, Pleasant HilL
French Olive Rlaiey. Milwaukle.
Journalism Jeanette Calkins, Eugene: Ad
rienne Epping. Hood River; Emma Wootton
Hall. Astoria; Rosamund Lee Shaw, Pullman,
Wash.: Gladys Coltra Wilklns, Eugene.
Botany Louise Clambey Jones. Caldwell,
Idaho; Laura Celeste Foulkes, Portland.
Chemistry Raymond Nelson Allen. Eugene.
Art Cleome Carroll, Eugene; Ruth T. Nye,
Medford.
Greek Walter Lee Myers. The Dalles;
Frances Wilhelmlna Schenk, Colorado Springs,
Colo.
Political Science Tao Sun, China.
Public speaking Arlo B. Brlstow, Eugene;
-Amy Elizabeth Carson, Springfield; Herald
Mathew Doxsee. Eugene
Physics Harold Haseltine Cake. Portland;
Phyllis Helen Withycombe. Yamhill.
Rhetoric Mabel A. Davenport, Eugene;
Vivien Kellema. Eugene; Melvla T. Solve,
Bandon.
Special students Sabra Conner, Portland:
Ella Hayden. Springfield; Mrs. A. E. Wat
son, Portland.
i
The
Portland
Hotel
Under the management of
Richard W. Childs
srO I
BRITISH FOOD AMPLE
All Have Enough, but Banquets
Are Qut of Style.
ENGLISH DRINK MUCH LESS
Manufacture of Spirits for Beverage
Purposes Abolished and Alco
holic Liquors Now Con
sumed Are Old Stock.
HOOD RIVER, Or., June IS. (Spe
cial) With the exception of fruits,
which are scarce and high priced, the
food situation in England, according to
a copy of the London Dally Mail, just
received here by C O. Roberts, a Dee
orchardist. Is very satisfactory.
Excerpts from an article in the Lon
don newspaper follow:
There Is plenty of food for every
body. I do not mean that you can in
dulge in the old extravagant orgies of
Innumerable courses at meals, because
you cannot. The Restaurants- suffer
most of all. and the old English habit
of banqueting has had a severe blow.
The banquet has been shorn of its glo
ries. .
"Certain special articles of food have
become very dear. Apples, for Instance,
have risen out of all reason. In one
West End shop a few days ago I saw
moderate-sized eating apples priced at
Is 6d (36 "cents) each. Fifteen and 18'
pence (30 and 36 cents) for. eating ap
ples is common. -
Vegetable" Supply Ample.
"Oranges are almost as scarce, but
there are plenty of vegetables, plenty
of milk, ample supplies of eggs and
sufficient meat. When we read of con
ditions, prevailing in many other coun
tries we congratulate ourselves and
take courage."
Commenting on the drink question,
the article continues:
"I continue to receive, particularly
from the United States and Canada, let
ters denouncing England for allowing
Canadian and American grain to be
used for the manufacture of intoxicat
ing liquor.
"I have every sympathy with the
feelings of some of these writers. If
John Bull was urging the West to
speed ftp its grain production in order
that we might have .more intoxicants
bere It would be a disgraceful state of
affairs. But what are the facta In the
case?
"No wheat nor grain of any kind has
been used for distilling liquor of any
kind for over a year past. No manu
facture of spirits for human consump
tion has been permitted for some time
in the United Kingdom, and no further
manufacture Is at presenjt contemplat
ed. "The whisky and other spirits now
being' consumed, a mere fraction, of
what was being consumed before the
war, are old stock.
"In the case of beer the production
has been decreased to one-third of
what it was before the war, and the
strength of the beer has been reduced
to approximately 2 per cent alcohol.
"England has reduced her consump
tion of intoxicating liquors during the
war far more than the United States
has done. The present rate of con
sumption of alcoholic beverages, as
compared with the rate before the war,
shows a reduction of 72 per cent. The
total amount of materials used in
brewing does not amount to S per cent
of the total food supply, of the United
Kingdom and one-third of this is re
covered for animal food. Whether the
drink provided by the other two-thirds
is a form of food or not Is a matter on
which there are differences of opinion."
OLD TREATY WORTHED
INDIANS TO PRESS VAST CLAIMS
AGAIXST GOVERNMENT.
F.MIAILCARRIER IX ALASKA
WHO IS DEAD.
Regiment Cnder Canvas. .
TACOMA, "Wash, June 15. (Special.)
"V 4 So crowded is Camp Lewis with men
of the National Army that the First
Infantry, U. S. .A., is. encamped under
canvas at Murray on the old Washing
ten National Guard grounds. The
Regulars, who have iust come, from
- Honolulu, where they have been since
- 1911. like this bit of outdoor life, and
are glad that they are not in barracks
'during the Summer. Later on they
will be moved to Camp Lewis. The
regiment consists of 64 officers and
1,280 enlisted men.
Phone your want ads to The Orego
- nlan. Main 7070, A 6095.
f
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i 1 ,.,. .,,,., J
- Frank W. Reed.
Frank W. Reed, 60 years old.
formerly a mallcarrier In. Alaska,
and a well-known ex-resident of
Douglas County, died June 2 at
s his farm home near Lebanon. Mr.
Reed was born May 3, 1858, in
Douglas County Snd lived In Wil
bur,. Or., until about 16 years of
age. when he went to Eastern
Oregon. He 4ed .the life of cow
boy until 1880. ;
" In 1888 he married Miss Ann
jell " Archambeau and went back
to Douglas County, living in
Roseburg until 1906. when he
went to Alaska to carry Govern
raent mail into -the interior and
to engage in gold, mining. He re
turned to Oregon in 1916.
Original Empire Draft, Slgrae Onrlag
liauur of 18S5, Establishes Right
of Early Oregon Tribes.
MARSHFIELD, Or.. June 15. (Spe
cial.) After a lapse of 63 years the
original inhabitant of Southwestern
Oregon the Coos, Umpqua and Sluslaw
Indians have succeeded In having
their rights advanced to a position
where they can go Into the United
States Courts and present their vast
claims against the Government.
Senator Charles McNary. who IntrO'
duced the bill which recently passed
the Senate, gave the representatives
of the Indians valuable aid in Wash
ington. This assistance followed more
than three years constant work on the
part of George Wesson, of Coos Bay,
and of a former Indian agent who re
signed from the Government employ to
help what he said was a proper ad
judication of the Indians' rights.
Mr.. Wasson and his assistant spent
more than a year In searching for the
original copy Of the Treaty of Empire.
In which the Government and Coast
Indiana reached an agreement. The
draft was discovered in the archives In
the National capital. The provisions of
the treaty Included a covenant on the
part -of the Government to supply the
Indians with schools, farming lmple
ments, homes, flour mills, medical at
tention, annuities and cash payments.
The treaty was signed by, the Indian
chiefs and Indian Agent Joel Palmer, at
Empire, In Coos County. August 17,
1855.' The Government received in the
consideration a release of all the Coast
country from the vicinity of Heceta
Head to the Columbia River, and the
Indians were to have the district be
tween the Coqullle River and Heceta
as their reservation and own it. . The
treaty did not receive sanction by the
Senate and House' of Representatives,
but the Government required of the In
dians all the items 'in the agreement
and all' that the Indians had agreed to
was enforced by the Government, while
the Government-failed to perform any
part of its obligations. Teachers and
other instructors were to have been a
part of the help furnished by the Gov
ernment. such as blacksmiths, farmers.
mm sawyers ana millers.
It is not expected there will be any
disturbance or titles within the vast
area set off to the Indians when the
treaty was signed and which Is now
dotted with populous cities, .- farms.
fishing grounds, forests. The plan,
according to the procedure followed, is
to reimburse the tribes for their lands
and .for the indignities suffered by
mem wnue being moved about from
pillar to post during the time Congress
was considering approval of the treaty
" CowlIU Republicans to Meet.
KELSO, Wash.. June IS. (Special.)
uowiits county-republican convention
Caucuses to choose delegates to the
Pianos for Rent
We have a limited number of very
fine pianos for rent. Terms $5.00 a
month: also several for $4.60 a month.
See' (Oregon) . Eilers Music House,
Eilers -building,. Broadway at Alder.
Adv.
DANCING
taught by professional Instructors at
De Honey's beautiful academy. Twenty
third and .Washington, New Summer
classes for beginners start on Tuesday
ana xnursaay evenings -ims week. All
modern dances guaranteed la eight les
sons ladles. 84; gents, $5. Lessons :
to 11 Plenty - -of . practice No am
barrassment. Tou will meet refined
people and enjoy yourself while learn
ing. The only school guaranteeing to
make a dancer of you in one term.
Short private lessons from inferior
teacners wiu never mane a dancer of
you. You must have - practice.. Join
our new classes this week. Learn from
instructors or experience and ability
Normal instructions, for teachers. Prl.
vate lessons afternoons and evenings.
main oov. -
tr.i.tS
- - i'L - ..
The story of a 12-o'clock fellow in a 9-o,clock
town A new screen beauty, Katherine
MacDohald, is co-starred
Two Tough Tenderf eet
A Mack-Sennett Scream in 2 Spasms
which will be held at Castle Rock next
Thursday, will take place in all the
precincts of Cewllta County Saturday
evening. One delegate at large from
each -precinct and one delegate ror
each 25 votes east for Miles Polndexter
for Senator In the 1916 election will be
chosen. J. L. Cparllng. of Kelso, Is
chairman of the Cowlits central com
mittee, and G. H. Umbaugh Is secre
tary.
- Pasco Man to Serve.
PASCO. Wash.. June 15. (Special.)
W. C. Sloan, superintendent of the
Pasco division of the Northern Faciuc.
has shipped his household -goode east
for storage, and has gone to New York.
where he will enter the service of the who will succeed Mr. Sloan as superln- number of years trainmaster for the
United States Government for railroad tendent of the Pasco division. Is well company on this division, having his
work In the war sons. James Shannon, known In Pasco, he having been for a residence in this city. .
1 v.1 - .i a
Look at These
Prices:
Hot Cake .10c
(all day)
Beef Stew. . 15c
Roast Bemf ...15c
Ham and Egg . .' 35c
Rib Steak 30c
Chili. .... 5c Bean. .... 5c
J?iee .5c
(always BUSY)
WOOD'S
QUICK LUNCH
101 Sixth, Corner Stark""
COLUMBIA BEACH
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Owing to the sudden rise of the Columbia
River, we regret to announce that the Beach
will not be accessible to the public today.
According to the prediction of the Weather
Bureau, the water should recede in the next
few days. -
Ve'll not keep you waiting long.
WATCH THE PAPERS FOR
FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT.
J"S.irer-jM -