0.
UOonEver
AtiyehBros.
(Oriental
TO MEET TUESDAY
Delegates to National Con
vention to Be Chosen.
NUMBER TO. GO PROBLEM
1 6-Rcpreeiilative Plan Proponed
With No Alternatives Many
Prominent Men in Race.
TIIE SUNDAY OREGONIAN, rOKTXAN'D, JUNE 13; 1920
' : -
0
DEMOCRATS
iifU2S
BOI.src. Idaho. Juije 12. (Special.)
The democratic state convention
which convenes at I.ewiston Tuesday
for the purpose of naming delegates
lo the national convention at San
Francisco will be asked and if so will
grant the request to indorse ex-Ciov-ernor
James H. Hawley of Boise as
the party's candidate for vice-president
of the United States. The friends
of Mr. Hawley are active in his behalf
and have hopes of presenting his
name to the national convention for
second place on the national ticket.
Mr. Hawley is the leading pioneer
public man of Idaho today. He is its
dean in politics. Besides having
served his state one term as governor
and represented it in the legislature,
he has been a candidate for United
States senator and for other high of
fices. His friends urged his name upon
President Wilson for appointment to
the cabinet portfolio of secretary of
the interior to succeed Franklin K.
Lane. They were not successful then,
although it was generally admitted
that Mr. Hawley is one of the best
qualified men in the west on western
lnnd matters. They believe they can
obtain the indorsement of the state
convention as Idaho's candidate for
the vice-presidency.
Many IJclKnlen AMpirnntn. I p;
It is the plan of democratic party
leaders to give Idaho as large a rep
resentation as possible at the national
convention. NVhile there is objection
to the plan, it will be proposed to the
lewiston convention that Idaho elect
16 instead of eight delegates and eight
alternates, allowing each a half a
vote. In support of this plan it is said
that there will be greater satisfaction
among the delegates to the stae con
vention. The really knotty problem to solve
at Lwiston is to take care of the
numerous aspirants for positions on
the delegation. Every democrat of
any pronjinence wants to go lo the
national convention. There is a
greater demand for places on the del
egation this year than at any other
time in the history of the party. That
is what leaders say, and they are
doing quite a little worrying over
deciding on ways and means with
which to accommodate the delegate
aspirants.
Apportionment In Problem.
It is the relative proximity of this
Btate to San Francisco that makes a
beat in the national convenion so at
tractive to democrats generally in
Idaho. Of course, it goes without
saying that there will be no alternates
if the 16 delegate plan goes through.
Half of the 16 probably will be elected
at large and other other half divided
between the two congressional dis
tricts. How to apportion these delegates is
another problem. Every part of the
state desires representation. Many
of the party leaders are at Boise. To
eive all of them positions on the del
egation is going to be next to impos
sible. Who, then. Is to be let off with
out giving offense? That is the ques
tion that those in charge of the con
vention would like to have solved.
For instance, there are such men as
ex-Jovernor Alexander. ex-Governor
Hawley. former United States Senator
K. I. V'erky, United States Senator
John F. Nugent, former State Chair
man Joseph T. Pence and others here
who would like to go- as delegates.
They cannot all be named, is the con
clusion that has been reached.
r red T. Dubois, ex-United States
Senator, said to be a candidate for
national committeeman in opposition
to Robert H. Elder, will go to the
Lewiston convention with fairly good
support from the southeast. Several
of the larger counties In the southern
anu eastern pari ot the state are
claimed for him. including Twin Falls
and Bannock. The Twin Falls county
delegation contains such men as R. H
Stevenson, formerly of Wallace, who
is opposed to Nugent. That delega
tion indorsed James R. Bothwell for
delegate to the national convention.
Bothwell has been mentioned as pos
sible timber for governor. He. is an
ex-judge of the 4th judicial district.
JUNIORSWORK PLANNED
Industrial Club Winners to Attend
Summer School.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE, Corvallis, June 12. (Special.)
Plans are being made for the en
tertainment and work of the 23 capi
tal prize winners and other club
workers who will attend the 1920
junior summer school at the college
as a result of their winnings in boys'
and girls' club work at county and
state fairs last fall. These trips to
the college are made possible by
Portland business men. The young
people will be her$ from June 21 to
July 3.
The first week the boys will receive
instruction in crops, soil fertility,
'. poultry husbandry, farm mechanics
and irrigation and drainage. The sec
ond week the mornings will be de
voted to livestock work, such as judg
ing, studying f breeding characteris
tics, management, feeding and hous
ing. A tentative programme only has
been prepared for afternoons, much
time having been left open for spe
cial features.
At 10th
& Alder
one of numberless
examples of Oriental weaves secured
by our buyers in the Orient direct
from the old masters and sent here
for you without middlemen's profits
attached. Their warmth of color and
luxurious quality create a distinctly
fascinating atmosphere in the home
that nothing else contributes. Come
and feast your eyes on one of Amer
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CORK TILINGS AND
-LINOLEUMS
for the house or
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Cork Floor Products Co.
40 AT WILLAMETTE FINISH
7TII
A X X UA Ij COM M KX CE
MENT WEDNESDAY MOKM.NU.
Address to Be .Delivered ly I.
Campbell, President of the
University of Oregon.
MONEY PAID
INTO COURT
Dispute Over
Settlement Made in
Mortgaged Automobile
CHEHAL1S, Wash., June 12. (Spe
cial.) By paying into court $632, R.
M. F. Barker of Baker. Or., yesterday
won his freedom and was allowed to
go his way in peace. Barker was
LTougat before Justice Beaufort of
Chehalis, charged with larceny by
bailee. He was alleged to have taken
a mortgaged automobile from Oregon
City without first securing the con
sent of the owner of the mortgage.
Barker alleged he had the consent.
Upon Judge Beaufort securing a wire
from the holder of the mortgage that
it Barker would pay the balance due
and all costs the case would be
dropped, settlement was effected.
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY. Sa
lem. Or., June 12. (Special.) Forty
students will receive degrees at the
seventy-sixth annual commencement
of Willamette university Wednesday
morning. After the commencement
address by President P. L. Campbell
of the University of Oregon, the fol
lowing seniors will be awarded the
Bachelor of Arts degree by President
Doney:
Leland A. Austin (economics and
sociology), Woolburn; Grace C Bag
ley (.Latin), Salem: LaVerne Bower
sox (history), Wenatchee, Wash.;
Hazel Bear (Latin), Turner; Bernard
C. Brewster (social science). Centra
lia. Wash.; Velma Baker (mathemat
ics). Hartline, Wash.; John Paul
Brown (history). Amity; Loa E.
Briggs (music), Heppner; Bryon H.
Coniey (public " speaking), Nampa,
Idaho; Freda Campbell (French),
Salem; John Francis Cramer (chem
istry). LaGrande; Harold A. IMmick
(history), Aurora; Evelyn H. DeLong
(music), Salem; Millard B. Doughton
(mathematics), Lebanon; Paul H.
Doney (letters), Salem; Blanche Drake
(English and French), Salem; Mary
. Findley (French), Salem; Barbara
Steiner Flegel (French), Salem; Eve
lyn Gordon (French and English),
Portland; Rita C. Hobbs (economics
and sociology). Walla Walla, Wash.;
C. Murray Keefer (sociology), Salem;
William W. Kelty (history). Clat
skanie; Dwight Kloster (chemistry),
Portland; Bernice Knuths (chemis
try), Brownsville: Kenneth C. Legge
(mathematics), Salem; Robert . W.
Maulden (economics), Toppenish,
Wash.; Ross C. Miles (English).,. S$.
lem; Harold C. Miller (history and
economics), Dallas: Merrill D. Ohling
(science), Albany; Eva F. Parrett
(English and history), Newberg; Wel
come R. Putnam (education), Salem;
Horace Greeley Rahskopf (public
speaking), San Francisco; Lucille
Ross (music), Salem; Estelle Satch
well (English). Shedd; Odell Savage
(English), Salem; Myrtle A. Smith
(biology and English), Portland;
Henry Spiess (sociology and econom
ics), Canby; Fern Wells (English),
Salem; Fera Wise (English), Granger,
Wash.; Genevieve L. Yannke (Span
ish), Salem.
During the commencement exer
cises the senior scholars wyll be an
nounced for next year, and the success
ful candidates for the new Senior
Honor society will be made public.
The various prizes for excellence in
Latin, highest all-round senior schol
ar, winner in history contest, will also
be awarded at that time.
The graduation exercises of the
Kimball " School Theology were held
yesterday, afternoon, with Rev. Mr.
Walters of Spokane, Wash., delivering
the commencement address. Five
seniors received degrees: Robert
Moulton Gatke, Portland; Sidney
William Hall, Salem; William Weal-1
thy Howard, Portland; Charles Mur
ray Keefer, Salem; John David Wood
fin, Salem. This tvent closed the
commencement week for the theolog
ical school, the week's events includ
irg the baccalaureate address. Fisher
hymn and scripture reading contest.
-reception by President and Mrs. Tal
bot and annual communion service.
livered the address of welcome. Later
in the evening, the delegates were
honor guests at "Cavallieria Rusti
cana." presented by the school of
music at the armory.
An informal recital by Dr. John J.
Landsbury, dean of the school of
music, was an event of Thursday aft
ernoon, followed by a concert at the
Methodist church Thursday evening.
Miss Mary Reed of Psi at Lewisburg.
Pa., played Guilmanfs "Grand Choeur,"
organ number, followed by a piano
number. Bach's D Minor Fantasia by
Miss Miriam Zimmerman of Mu Beta
chapter at Pullman, Wash. Others
who took part in the programme wre
Blanche S. Lawrence of Chi, Mead
vine, Pa.; Miss Frances Tuitalen or
Mu chapter at Gainesville, Ga.; Miss
Iris Canfield of Tau chapter at
Seattle. Wash.; with Miss Jean
McMorran, also of Seattle as ac
companist; Mrs. Jane Thacher of Eu
gene; Margaret Zeney of Mu Eds! Ion
: chapter, Minneapolis, Minn.; Clara
, Blakelee Kimbrell of Mu Delta chap
iter, Kansas City. Mo.; Kathleen Dovett
or jjena. ueiroit, Mich.; Miss Lucill
Eilers of Alpha chapter. Cinclnnat
Ohio.
ine delegates were taken on a trip
up the McKenzie Friday afternoon and
were the honor guests at a dance at
tne iotet osburn In the evening after
attending the "Summer Fantasy," pre
sented by the women of the physical
education department. The conven
tion ends today.
Obituary.
Lewis Alton Rogers died at his I
residence, 870 Court street, Jupe 10 at
me d8e oi years.' tie was a grad
uate of the University of Oregon law
tcnoois ana was admitted to the bar
in 1909. tor 15 years he was official
court reporter or the fourth judicial
uisinci, serving under Judges Gan-
icnoein, Cleton. Littlefield and Mc
Court. He was a member of the
ons or tne American Revolution and I
Brotherhood of American Yeomen.
l nose surviving him are his widow,
..inline j., a son, Alton H.; his
motner, Lucy L. Rogers, and a broth
er .Le iiogers, all of Portland.
G. H. Bowe, a veteran of the civil
war, died the night of June S at his
residence. 1797 Oregon street, aged
SI. He was born in Pittsfield, Vt.,
and later went to Fort Snellins, Minn.,
where he enlisted in the union army.
He was wounded and received an
honorable discharge. For many years
he was an employe of the Mccormick
Harvester company in Minneapolis.
Minn., leaving- them 19 years ago
because of ill health. He then came
to Portland. He is survived by his
wife, Ermina Daniels Bowe, and four
children Jennie of Reno, Nev.; Edith
M., Gertrude E. and Harry B., all of
Portland.
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RALEIGH
SIXTH AND
BUILJDIN
WASHINGTON
AHEY
Upsta i rs Cloth ie rs
hRRGC
uy upstairs
7 cr
ana o
avo-
fJO
say today that the Swedish govern
ment has decided that 25,000,000
Swedish crowns in gold sent to Stock
holm by the Russian sjvlct govern
ment shall be held in a Stockholm
bank under control of the Swedish
government.
Sweden Keeps Russian Gold.
PARIS, June 12. The newspapers Read The Oregonian classified ads.
Bond Certification Asked.
SALEM, Or.. June 12. (Special.)
Application was filed here today for
the certification of bonds in the sum
of $2500 issued by the Talent irriga
tion district. This district is located
In Jackson county and contains ap
proximately 9000 acres. Bonds pre
viously had been certified and issued
in -the sum of $250,000.
SORORITY IN CONVENTION
Delegates Gather at Eugene From
All Parts or Country.
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene,
Or.. June 12. (Special.) Fifty dele
gates of Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary musical sorority, are on the
campus of the university this week
from all parts of the United States
to attend the 16th annual convention.
This is the first time the annual
meeting has been held in the west.
The first of the . delegates arrived
Wednesday. Tea was served at Hen
dricks" hall. At the reception in
Friendly hall. President Campbell de-
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Ellison-White Lyceum Bureau Presents
MARK SULLIVAN
"Sidelights on the
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and Outlook for San
Francisco Conven
tion" AUDITORIUM-
SATURDAY
June 19, 8:15 P. M.
Tickets on sale at
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June 16, 17, 18 and 19
Lower Floor, 75c and
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Balcony, 50c and 75c.
Add 10 war tax.
MAIL ORDERS NOW. Send checks and self-addressed stamped
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