19-
i ::
CL
man, 719 Girard street, died at sea
May 9, last, from exposure as a re
sult of the sinking of the bark Wind
rush, on which he was an able-bodied
seaman, when the vessel was run
down and sunk by the steamer Buenos
Aires, 1000 miles east of Sandy Hook.
He had been in the water more than
nine hours and died shortly after he
had been taken aboard another ves
sel which stood by during the night
but which failed to lower lifeboats
until morning.
Julian was born at Stanton, Mich
March 16, 1903, but came to Portland
with his parents in 1909. He bad
graduated from the Portsmouth pub
lic school and had attended Jefferson
high school for one year. He had
always wanted to follow the sea and
had been working studiously to the
end that he might become the master
of a vessel. He had completed plans
for taking the examination for mate
as soon as he was old enough to hold
a mate's license.
millllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllM
IS HELD ON LAWN
36 Seniors Receive Diplomas
at Reed College.
ALUMNI RANKS INCREASED
ORIENT RADIUM hands and numbers.
The most visible night clock. Selling
regularly at $4.00. Sale GQ " Q
price DOJLnW
WESTCLOX ALTERNATING, inter
mittent alarm. Brass case; nickeled.
A fine value. Regular price CJO " rj
$3.00. Sale price Dd J. I
Professor Coulter Gives Address on
Transformation of Spirit
Wrought by War.
Just a few we'.: before he took
his fatal voyage the boy had been in
another serious shipwreck off Nova
Scotia. Going right from that wreck
to New Tork. he shipped on the Wind
rush, bound for South America.
TIIE SUNDAY OREGOXIAN, TORTLAND, JUNE IS, 1920
USING CEREMONY
Thirty-six seniors received diplo
mas at Reed college yesterday at the
sixth annual commencement exercises.
Several hundred visitors witnessed
the ceremony which was conducted
n the lawn under ideal conditions of
-eather. John Merle Coulter, pro
lessor of botany at the University of
Chicago, and widely known as author
s nd orator, delivered an address on
'Progress Through Co-operation."
Hudson Bridge Hastings, professor
of economics at Reed and chairman of
the faculty committee on administra
tion, presented the diplomas on behalf
of faculty and regents.
"The transformation wrought by
the war as regards the spirit of co
operation is impressive." eaid Dr.
Coulter. "Formerly in the realm of
scientific investigation, men competed
with and were jealous of, each other.
They believed In competition and they
progressed little. The war intro
duced a spirit of co-operation, and the
achievements of American war scien
tists attest to the success of the move.
"Now that peace has come, we need
a moral substitute for war. The
schools and colleges of t"..e country
must rise to the need," said Dr. Coul
ter. "And the spirit should not be
limited by national bounds. Nations
today have for their molto, 'Get what
you can and give what you must.' And
men must suffer for the sins of the
nat ion."
rr. Coulter closed with a warning
to his auditors to avoid unequal em
phasis of the powers M. body, mind
and spirit.
Address of Welcome Delivered.
The opening prayer was delivered
by Norman F. Coleman, formerly head
of the Reed college Knglish depart
ment, William M. Ladd. president of
the board of regents, gave an address
of welcome on behalf of trustees and
regents.
Professor Hastings conferred the
degree of bachelor of arts on one
.senior in biology, presented by Pro
fessor H. 15. Torrey, department head;
three in the department of chemistry
presented by Professor William C.
Morgan: seven in economics, three in
education, four in psychology, three
in sociology and one general, pre
ntMl bv Harold C. Gray, on behalf
of the department heads; seven in
IJnglish, presented by frotessor naipn
Rons, department head; three in poli
tics, presented by Charles McKinley,
instructor in government.; iwo in
physics, presented by Professor A. A.
Knowlton, and two in physical edu
cation, presented by Dorothy Klliott,
head of the department of physical
edui-ation for women.
Seniors marched to the platform and
upon receiving their diplomas, became
members of the Reed Alumni associa
tion as they changed their cap tassels
from left to right, traditional gradua
tion procedure. With the ceremony,
members of each tlass advanced to
the standing they will have at the
opening of college in September, and
36 names -were added to the alumni
roll which was read at the. annual
business meeting of the Reed Alumni
association. The afternoon was spent
in discussing affairs of alumni inter
est and electing officers for the year.
Dancing Shown on l.an.
Commencement festivities were con
cluded with an exhibition of aesthetic
dancing on the lawn, given by girls
in the department of physical educa
tion, under the direction of Mrs. II. C.
Gray.
Fenlors who received tfieir diplomas Sat
urdav are Howard Hopklrk, president, of
Portland; Marjorie Fulton, vice-president,
Alhamhra, Cal.: Harvey KRclcson. Hecre-tary-treaurr.
Boise. Idaho; Hazel Browne.
F'ortland; Elbert Charman, Oreson City;
F.mma Clausen. The Dalles: Calista F.llot,
Portland; Franklin Forrester, Portland:
William Cndsktson. Portland; George
Henny, Portland: Eather Hettincer, Port
land; Arthur House, Hood River, Or.;
Horhert Huff, Rtckerall. Or.; Kenneth
Trie. Porrlann; J caste l.alrd. Portland; Jack
Levin. Portland: Hazel Murray. Clallam
Bay. Wash.: Robert Osborn, Prineville, Or.;
Dorrls Padgham Brown, Hillsdale, Or.;
Vivian Patterson. Merrill, Or.; Moraine
Peterson. Portland; Martin Peterson, Port
land. Helen Pierce, La Orande, Or.: Doro
thy Poor. BurlinRarne, Cal.: Kirk Prlndle.
Spirit Lake. Idaho; Ulenn Quiett, Taeoma.
Waah.: Bruce Sliumway, Vancouver, Waall.;
Lucille Skene, Godakeyen; Isabella Strain,
Seattle, Wash.: Herbert Swett. Portland;
F.mma Thompson, Heceta, Or.; Marguerite
Twohy, Cla-kamas, Or.: George Watt,
Portland: F.slher "Weinstoo.k, Portland;
Rowan Whealdoa, Nadel, Wash.; Charles
Wilson, Llnntou. Or.
TWO GIRLS SENT TO JAIL
Salesman of Imperial Hotel Has
Pocket Picked.
Rose Blake and Pan Davis, who
were declared to have picked the
pocket of R. G. Graham, salesman, of
the Imperial hotel, Thursday night at
the intersection of Park and Davis
streets, taking his purse and $40.
were given 100 days each on charges
of vagrancy yesterday by Municipal
Judge Rossman. John H. Stevenson.
attorney for the two, immediately
gave notice of appeal and their bail
was set at $500 each.
Graham told the judge he was tak
ing a walk at the time and the tw
girls came up. He said lmmediatelv
afterwards he missed his purse. The
girls were arrested by Inspectors Ma
loney and Sculpius when they were
seen running down the street.
"FENCE" GETS JAIL TERM
BUYER OF STOLEX PROPERTY
IS SENTENCED.
Alex Goldstein, Seoond-Hand Store
Proprietor, Convicted on One
Charge, Paces Another.
Six months in the county Jail was
the sentence imposed on Alex Gold
stein, second-hand store proprietor, by
Circuit Judge Belt yesterday, follow
ing conviction on a charge of receiv
ing stolen property. Goldstein bought
a dozen suits, four overcoats and some
shoes which had been stolen from the
residence of H. C. Peel. 101 East Six
teenth street, for $40, according to the
evidence In the case. The thieves tes
tified that Goldstein knew the goods
were stolen and for that reason would
not pay them the $100 which was de
manded. Goldstein is on trial under a sec
ond indictmant before Circuit Judge
Phelps, but the case was continued
until Monday yesterday because of the
objection of one Juror to service on
Saturday, his Sabbath. Asked by
Judge Phelps if he had explained his
scruples to Presiding Judge McCourt
before being sworn in for jury serv
ice, the juror said he had.
"But Judge McCourt told me," he
explained, "that I needn't worry about
it, as all the judges here had conscien
tious scruples against working on
Saturday."
The presiding judge was right.
The new case against Goldstein in
volves the purchase of 64 pairs of
shoes stolen from a. box car.
Summer Fantasy Presented
on University Lawn.
Ivy-Covered Walla Form Fitting;
Hackground for Changing, Col
orful Costnmea of Dancers.
TTNIVI2RSITY OF OREGON, Eu
U gene, Junel2. (Special.) The
women of the department of physical
education presented "A Summer Fan
tasy," an hour of dancing, last eve
ning on the lawn in front of McClure
hall. Hundreds of university and
townspeople filled the seats around
the natural amphitheatre. The ivy
covered walls of old gray Villard were
a fitting background for tne changing
colorful costumes of the dancers.
In the first part of the programme
the university women, assisted ty
some of their small 4upils, appeared
in "The Pied Piper," a fantasy telling
the story of the Pied Piper of Hamlin.
Miss Eva Hansen of Marshfield was
the solo dancer and the girls of the
folk dancing and aesthetic dancing
classes were the burghers, the chil
dren and the rats. Miss Vivian Chan
dler of Dayton, Wash., made a com
manding burgomaster.
"In a Garden formed tne secona
padt of the programme. The first num
ber was a dance composed y miss
Catherine Winslow, teacher of dancing
In the university and director of tne
fantasy. Miss - Jeannette vMosb cf
Grants Pass, ""-'-ss Vivian Chandler
and Miss Eva HJHisen appeared as the
three voices In rfaoTi Fugue, each
in different shades of pink to repre
sent the three voices.
Miss Dorothy A. Miller of Medford
danced the only solo number on the
programme, a gay, joyous movement
to the accompaniment of Tschaikow
sky's "The Skylark."
Two charming numbers were dances
bv children's classes, directed by Miss
Hansen and Miss Miller. Kevin's "Nar
cissus was interpreted uy i& iiliic
children and Kullak's "Sea Shells" by
five small girls.
Miss Luceil Morrow of Portland and
Miss Melba Williams of Eugene pre
sented a stately gavotte. Miss Gene
vieve Clancy of Portland sang during
the prologuo while the shepherd and
her lover in quaint old-fashioned cos
tumes stood poised on pedestals like
figures from an old painting.
Schubert's delightful "Moment Mus
ical" was interpreted by Miss Aunta
Payson of Portland in the solo part.
assisted by Miss uertrude wnitton
and Miss I-.ola Keizur, both of Eugene.
The programme ended at twilight
with a Grecian ball dance.
The university orchestra furnished
the music and Miss Beulah Clark of
Portland, flutist, played for the Pied
Piper.
ARSON BELIEVED TRIED
Private Garage. Discovered on Fire
by Truck Drivers.
Captain Roberts, assistant fire mar
shai, is making an investigation of
what seemed to be an effort on the
part of someone to burn down the
private garage of Henry J. Detje, 685
savier street, eariy yesterday morn
ing.
Two truck drivers for the Columbia
Digger company passed the place
early yesterday morning and found
the garage on fire. The fire alarm
was sounded and the flames put out
before the structure was badly dam-
ageu.
A bottle which apparently had eon
tained gasoline, was left sitting in
front of the structure and it was
apparent mat gasoline had been
poured over tne door.
PORTLANDER DIES AT SEA
Xinc Hoars in Water When Vessel
Sinks Results Fatally.
Julian Norman Bachman, 17-year-id
eoiv ot Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Bach-
RECKLESS DRIVER FINED
Collisions Xarrowly Avoided and
Policemen Decline Bribe.
Joe F. Fila, arrested Friday night
on a charge of reckless driving, was
fined $50 in municipal court yester
day by Judge Rossman.
Fila,' according to the patrolmen,
was driving at high speed and nar
rowly missed having a collision at
he. intersection of Fourteenth and
Washington streets. He is said to
have skidded 30 feet in avoiding the
other machine.
The officers also stated he had a
near-collision at Fourteenth and Al
der streets. After his arrest he is
said to have attempted to buy the
policemen off with a $5 bill.
c
WATCHMAN DIES QUICKLY
Andrew Monson Succumbs to At
tack of Heart Failure.
AndTew Monson 66, night watch
man at the Selling building, dropped
dead' in the lobby of that structure
about 4:20 yesterday morning.
The body was turned over to Dep
uty Coroner Goetsch after the author
ities had been notified by John C.
Brackman, night clerk at the Frank
Nau drug store. The deputy coroner
announced that it was clearly a case
of heart failure.
George Shaddle, head janitor, saw
the man fall and rushed to the drug
store in the effort to get first aid.
Monson, who lived at 271 Morrison
street, is survived by a widow and a
son, Edward.
ACE 8-day Time and Alarm Clock, with large
bell; stem shut off; of solid brass -with
nickeled case. -Selling regularly flj-f rJQ
at $6.00. Sale price t O
ALARM
AUTOCRAT A 55-hour, all-brass movement,
made in thin model, seamless case with stem
shut-off and concealed bell. Regu- JQ rJQ
lar price $5.00; on sale at DO 4 O
SLEEP METER A West
clox; regular size with con
cealed bell. Of solid brass
with nickel-plated case and
steel pinions. Selling reg
ularly at $3.50. C0 rJQ
Sale price I O
All clocks
made by
the most
reputable
in U. S.
One-year
guarantee.
Alarm
clocks
are very -scarce.
If you
need one
here is
your chance.
CO M M U TER Large clock,
standing 6V inches, with
intermittent alarm which
rings every 12 seconds for
15 minutes. Solid brass
case and one of the best
New Haven movements.
Regularly $6.00. P PTQ
Sale price 'i ' O
We have purchased the stock of Alarm Clocks of the I. Holsman
Wholesale Jewelers Co. at the manufacturers' prices of TWO
YEARS AGO. Wef are going to give the Portland public and our
mail order customers the benefit of this lucky purchase. The
clocks are quoted here from reputable manufacturers (Westclox
New Haven, Ansonia and Ingraham clock manufacturers) and all
carry a ONE-YEAR GUARANTEE. .
Some of These Prices Are Less Than the Present Wholesale Prices
Sale This Week Only at All Three Stores
For mail order, add 6c for postage inside the 150-mile zone.
SLUMBER STOPPER A
SO-hour, nickel-plated clock
with solid brass case; con
cealed bell and shut-off.
Convex dial. Selling regu
larly at $3.50. (go rrQ'
Sale price I O
T A T T 0 O 30 -hour nickel
plated clock with brass
case and 15-minute inter
mittent alarm. Selling reg
ularly at $4.00. flJO "I rj
Sale price DOA I
TATTOO, JR. Same as Tat
too only in small size. Sell
ing regularly at flQ QrY
$4.50. Sale price tDO.O I,
RATTLER A 36-hour long alarm clock
with brass movements. With shut-off.
Selling in the regular way at $2.00.
Specially priced for this
sale, at
$1.63
STAR RADIUM With radium hands
and radium markers for numerals;
with black dial in nickel-plated solid
brass case; steel pinions. CJO (17
Regularly $3.50; on sale at Dw.O ,
PREMIER An 8-day clock, IVz inches tall, a
thin model with collapsible tripod and solid
brass case and movement. Loud bell and
ball stem shut-off. Selling regu- - Q
larly at $7.50. Sale price iDU.XO
Northern Pacific Pharmacy
3d and Morrison Sts.
Sfout-Luons DruqXo.
Irving ton Pharmacy
E. 15th St. and Broadway
AMERICAN The cheapest Westclox made;
inclosed in brass, nickel-plated case with
exposed bell. A 30-hour clock with shut-
off. Selling regularly at $2.00.
Sale price .....................
$1.67
Perkins Pharmacy
5th and Washington. Sts.
-'l.
iilillllHiiliiillUlM
man Schmidt, arrested yesterday ir.
the southern city on a non-support
Indictment returned In Portland.
City Made Party to Suit.
Damages of $10,000 are sought by
Mrs. Annie P. Shores from the city of
Portland and M. S. and Herbert M.
Friendly in a suit filed In the circuit
court. Mrs. Shores asserts that she
sustained permanent injuries in a fall
on the cement walk In front of prop
erty owned by the Kriendly's at
Eighteenth and Northrup streets,
October 22, 1918.
Head The Oretronian classified ads.
Deputy Goes for Husband.
Deputy Constable Gloss left last
nisht for San Francisco to get Her-
To Real Live
Red-Blooded
Automobile
Salesmen
MEN that- are wide
awake, aggressive,
who are not afraid to
work, and want to earn
from $5000 to $10,000 a
year, to such we offer an
opportunity to make
good. A proposition most
unusual, and a plan that
must bring results. Ap
ply Mr. Reingold, care
Rubin Motor Car Co.,
Broadway at Hoyfc St.
$2a Switch Sale
24 Inches Long
3 Separate Stems
Fine, Soft, Silky Hair
lOOO to Pick From
Week of Jnne 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19.
. Fix Up for the June Festivities.
Hundreds of beautiful shades, dark brown to
the rare Drab shades. We bought a big snap.
Stop and think, we charge $2.00 to make a switch
out of your combings you get a cut hair switch,
worth three times its value, for only $2.98.
All 'round transformations to match this wonder
ful switch, priced at $4.98. ,
$2
Mail Orders 25c Extra
The Hair Store
120 Sixth, Near Washington
Ground Floor, Wilcox Bldg.
$2
.98
HOTEL
OHIO
Portland
Cor. Front and Jefferson
Streets
one block from
Jeff erson - Street Depot
Rates 50c per day np; special
weekly and monthly rates.
Steam heat, hot and cold water
in all rooms. Automatic elevator
service. Pleasant lobby; well-furnished
transient rooms and house
keeping suites. Street cars pass
the door to any part of the city.
Free Concert
Council Crest Concert Orchestra
and Monte Austin In the Old
Orchard Picnic Uronada t h 1 a
afternoon.
Council Crest Park
Saxophones
Martin :i
Martin Band in-'''
struments are of ;
superior worth. ..
Ask any musi--j
cian of reputa-"
tion and JieVj
will tell you -that
the "Old" ;
Martin 1 in e ': is . ' !
first class. .
The Martin Line Is '
Complete. j
Cornets, Trumpets;
Saxophones and ,
everything for tjw,
modern Band. -.' ': ;:
MELODY "C SAXOPHONE -
G.F. Johnson Piano Cog
149 Sixth. Bet. Alder and Morrison
Phone Your Want Ads to
The Oregonian
Main 7070 A. 6093 .
i