13
1 174 TO COMPLETE
decrees will b conferred: Bachelor of
Newton CJirles Bader, Aromss,
Cat.; Clementena Cameron. Hillsdale;
Laurel Canning. Monmouth: Margaret V.
Gray. Oswego; Harry H. Hargreaves. Ku
Kene: Thomas Hardy. John Day; Kenneth
Charles Hendricks. Eugene; Joy Frances
Judklns. Eugene; Alice Frances Van
Sshoonhoven, Portland; Ethel Harney
Wakefield. Long Beach. Cal. Saohelor of
science Jamea I. Almaek. Kugane; Ia-
Vern L. Baker. Eugene; Clarence -B. Cady.
Eugene; Beatrice Mae McLeod. Eugene;
lieraldlne Ruch, Eugene; Lexie Strachan.
Dufur; Ruth Punlop Wheeler. Eugene
Bachelor of science to educationHoward
Monroe Jm, Enterprise; Walter Pane
Slaughter. Falrburg. Neb.
In the achool of journalism the follow
Ing degrees will be conferred: Bachelor
of arts, on Klva Anne Bagley. Portland;
Frances"- Elisabeth Blurock. Vancouver,
Wash.; Ruth Lulse Davis. Portland;
Dorothy Scott Pynlway, PortlAnd ; John
SPORTS COATS
irnnr
44th Graduation Exercises to
Be Held Tomorrow.
DR. LINDLEY IS SPEAKER
,fw. rr,
FORWD YOUTH TO ENTER
WEST fOJST,
w Chancellor of Kansas Institu
tion to Address Graduates in
Vlllurd Hall.
THE SUNDAY OREGONIAX, PORTLAND, JUNE 20, 1920
UNIVERSITY WORK
. J -T ' 1 1 V II 1 1 g Si I . 1 I I IL-
'
A. B. Kirschbaum Company '
UNIVERSITY OP OREGON. Eu
gene, June 19. (Special.) Gradua
tion exercises for the 44th class of the
university will be held Monday morn
Ins; In Villard hall. The address of
the occasion -will be delivered by Dr.
Krnest H. Ijndley, president of the
University of Idaho, who in to become
chancellor of -the University of Kan
fas next fall. 13r. Llndley delivered
the baccalaureate sermon hers three
years ado.
The baccalaureate sermon this year
will be tomorrow morning in Villard
hall by Dr. W. T. McKlveen, pastor of
the First Congregational church of
Portland.
The commencement season opened
Friday evening with the annual fern
and flower procession by the women
of the university, followed by" the
Failing and Beekman oratorical con-
j test.
jj Saturday, alumnt day. was filled
5 with meetings of the various alumni
' organizations. The feature of alum
! nl day was the reunion of the classes
of mo, 1895, 1900 and 1915. with Mrs.
Lyle Beatle Carter of Gladstone rep
' resenting: the 1895 class on the pro
j gramme t the luncheon.
I THe class of 1920 is composed of 174
members, of whom 82 are women and
92 men.
" t
- 4 , 7.
t - I
I ' t I
i r
1 ' n V 1 it
The degree of bachelor of arts will be
conferred upon: Chester Elgin Adams
chemlsty). Myrtle Point: Marion Luclle
Andrews (English literature). Eugene;
Krwin ' Henry Barendri'k chmintry),
Portland; William Kenneth Bartlett eco
nomicsK Kstavada; Marion B. Bowen.
zoology. Livingston, Mont; Helen M.
Case (Eni;Ilh literature). Tillamook:
(Robert O. Case (rhetoric) Portland: Fred
Coley (economics), . Eugene; Gretchen H.
t'olton ( English literature), Portland;
Gladys S. piment (English literature).
Marshfield; Laura C. Eaton, Eugene;
1aude H. Ernest (Latin), Eugene; Adah
Ethel Ewer (rhetoric). Eugene; Mary
Helen Flint (chemistry) Junction City;
Georgine Mary Oeisler (German). Portland;
Orace Gllmore, Junction City; Era Blanch
CoUfrey (physical education), Lebanon;
Eva Hansen "'(physical education). Marsh
field; Gladys Tt. Harbke (German) Port
land; Lotta Hollorter (history), Portland:
Ren W. Hosmer (history). Hillings. Mont.:
Mary Irving (botany), Oswego; Mary
Johns. Pendletoni J. Allwyn Johnson (Eng
lish literature).. Forest Grove; Marjorie
Kay (economic). Salem; Ellyn Eddy Kel
ley (scology), Eugene; Evangeline Kendall
(English literature), Jamleson; Clarence E.
Lombard (mathematics), Eugene; Pond
Louis (rhetoric, Portland; Robert Lindsay
McArthur (soology). La Grande; Mary
Emily McCornack (physical eduoation).
Klamath Falls; Ethel M. Gilchrist (Eng
lish literature. Salem: Mary E. Mathes
(zoelogy, Ashland; Maud Mattley, Port
land; Planch E. Melllnger (history). New
berg; Kerby 8. Miller (Greek). Eugene:
Porothy B. Miller (English literature).
Halsey; Zetta Mitchell (zoology), Eugene;
Mary Lucell Morrow (English literature).
Portland; Margaret Monroe. Portland;
(Jeanette H. Moss (physical education),
Grants Pass: Marcus D. O'Pay (physics).
Centralis, Wash.; Charles Wesley Parker
(economics). Philomath: Charlotte E.
Patterson (history),: Portland: Gladys H.
Paulson (Latin), Newberg; Elisabeth M.
Peterson (botany), Hillsboro; Lucile Red
mond (English literature), Redmond;
Helen Marguerite Reed (physical educa
tion). Eusene; Robert Milton Rlggs (ao
ology),' Kalmath Falls; Grayoe B.
Sage (English literature), Ontario;
Carmen Irene Schmldll (German), Or
egon City; Randall Scott, Springfield;
William R. Skldmoro (chemistry). Cur
tln; lrva Alice Bmith (English lit
erature). Watervllle: Lora Evelyn Smith,
(psychology), Redmond; Bernice Luckey
Spencer (history), Eugene: Ruth Susman
(physical education), Portland; Gretchan
A. Taylor (history), Portland; Richard
Thompson (soology). Portland; Vera Van
Schoonhoven (German), Portland; Harriet
Elizabeth Van Tassel (romance languages).
Albany; Paul F. Weldenhelmer (rhetoric),
Corvallls: T. Mabyl Weller (soology), Eu
gene; Pauline Gertrude Wheeler (educa
tion). Eugene: Helen Eleanor Whltaker
(English literature), Myrtle Point; Inga
Winter (German), Portland; Beatrice
Toran (romance languages), Eugene.
Degrees were granted to the following.
who made their credits before the spring
term: Albert J. Bowles. Portland: Peter
M. Brandon. Eugene: Andrew Fish, Eu
gene; Frank Edgar Fowler, Pendleton;
Harriet Garrett, Eugene;, Grace Hammer-
strom, Astoria: Irene Hwt, Portland
Grace Knopp, Eugene; Thurston William
Laraway. Eugene: Merl L. Margason,
y Portland; Charles Cornelius Newcastle Jr.,
Those receiving bachelor of science de
grees are the following: Mildred C. Ben
son (physics), Homedale, Idaho; George
H. Benshadler (zoology), Eugene; Helen
Gertrude Burke (history). Long Beach,
Cal.; Lindsey Campbell (mathematics).
Eugene: Charles B. Castle, Eugene; Edwin
P. Cox (chemlsry), salem; "Newton J. Estes
(geology) Eugene: Ttruce Flegal (physics)
Eugene: Elmer G. Fletcher (zoology) Eu
gene; Stanley M. Kftapp (chemistry) Eu
gene: Ralph Franklin Milne. Eugene; Wal
ter Edwin Nichol, Eugene; Alexander Pear
son (chemistry). Eugene; Carl H. Sigglin.
Kugene: Kent Raymond Wilson. Portland
Grace Young. The Dalles.
In the school of commerce the degree
of bachelor of business administration will
be conferred upon Leland S. Anderson
Portland; Ezra L. Boyer, Rlckreall; Har
old Rhea Brock, Pendleton; Lay A. Car
lisle, The Dalles; Victor Chambers, Cot
tage Grove: Byron Foater, Eugene; Jay H.
Fox. Portland: William H. Garretson Jr.,
Portland : Charles Lee Hurlbert, Albany
Harry D. Jamieson. Portland: Walter
Hmith Kennon, Baker: Raymond Harold
Kinney. Oakland: Wily W. Knlghten
Grass Valley; Lynn S. McCready, Eugene
Nena M. Sorenson, Arcadia. Neb.: Ivan E.
Warner, Eugene, and Walter Bruce Terger,
Hubbard.
The degree of bachelor of arts will be
conferred upon the following seniors in the
' school of commerce: Lyje M. isain, rop
ier. Mont.: Ronalda Cameron, Hillsdale
Roy Lee Davidson, Helix; Franklin Lee
Folts, Hood River: Herman L. Lind, Port
land: Morris Hartley Morgan, Portland
James Krnest Natl, Klamath Falls; Nor
man Y. Phillips. The Dalles: Herbert R,
Plmonson. Portland; Herlad Wellington
White, Cottage Grove. The degree of bach
lor of science - will be conferred upon
rirtia A. Petersen of Eugene and Luclll
Stanton ot Humboldt, 1 . also of the
chool of commerce.
In the school ef architecture the degree
of bachelor of science in architecture will
be conferred on Loran J. Ellis, Eugene
batchelor of arts on Irving G. Smith of
Redmond: bachelor of science, Horace G
Foulkes. Portland, and James B. Pfouts,
Junction City..
In the school of education the following
BushneU.
Samuel Btrohecker Jr.
Samuel Strohecker of 494 East
Twenty-second street North, a
graduate of Jefferson high
echool, a sophomore at Oregon
Agricultural college and a well
known athlete, will leave for
the east on Wednesday to en
ter West Point.
His work there will be taken
up July 1.
DeWitt Gilbert. Astoria; Adelaide V. Lake,
Eugene; Earle Richardson. McMlnnvllle.
In the school of law the fallowing
degrees will be conferred: Doctor ot
jurisprudence, on Carl Crittenden Clark,
Clarksvllle. Tex., and Miles Hobart McKey
Portland. Bachelor of arts Joseph Charles
Hedges. Oregon City: Graham E. McCon
nell. Portland; Roberta Margaret Schuebel.
Oregon City. Bachelor of scienoe Charles
Kern Crandall. Vale, and Fred W. Pack
wood. Portland.
In the school ef music the following
degrees will be awarded: Bachelor of
music -Beulah Keagy, Roseburg; Asah
Antoinette McMurphey, Eugene; Leona G.
Marsters, Albany. Bachelor of arts
Dorothy Howard Bennett. Portland; Adah
Antoinette McMurphey. Eugene; Reba
Hester Macklln, Portland; True Morris,
Eugene.
LOST HAT LEADS TO JAIL
Police Arrest William Hurlbert as
Accomplice in Auto Robbery.
"William Hurlbert, 19, who was ar
rested at Eaat Sixth and Burnside
streets by Patrolmen Chase and
Burch. is belns held by the police as
an accomplice of Albert Asher. al
leged automobile thief.
Asher, who was' taken into custody
early Friday morning, was towing a
machine said to have been stolen
rom A. Hillier, 113 East Forty-ninth
street. Asher told the police that the
two men In the towed car were
strangers whom he had found strand
ed. They made their escape when
the policemen arrived on the scene,
but one of the two dropped hia hat
as he fled. Hurlbert was arrested as
result of tracing this hat, the pa
trolmen announced.
The police say Hurlbert made I
confession, implicating Asher and an
other man in the theft of the auto
mobile.
Hurlbert will have a hearing in the
municipal court on the charge of the
larceny of an automobile tomorrow,
Asher's hearing was previously set
for Wednesday next. He is also
charged with the larceny of an auto
mobile.
LOCOMOTIVE QUITS TRACK
Xeither Engineer Nor Fireman Is
Seriously Injured.
ROSEBURG, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) Southern Pacific Engineer
Warren Burt and Fireman Fred
Wolsk narrowly escaped death at an
early hour Friday morning, when
light engine which they were driving
to Wilbur, eight mllea north or here
left the track about one-half mile
north of tho Edenbower crossing,
turning almost completely over.
The cause ot tne accident is un
known. The engine was proceeding
at a moderate speed. The engineer
was thrown from the cab as the en
gine toppled over. The fireman was
unable to clear himself until it
reached the ground. Neither wag se
riously injured. About 100 feet of
track was torn up. All trains were
delayed about three hours.
G
t e a t V "a
No Chea
ue
But
pness
In
These Kirschbaum
Clothes At
245
This great business has
not been built upon the
shifting sands of mere
cheapness. Worthy
quality is the first thing
required of any goods
that enter our store.
In these Kirschbaum
Clothes at 45, for in
stance, you may be sure
that while the price is
low the standards
of clothes making are
of the very highest.
Other suits from the Kirschbaum
shops priced at 50 to 75.
Phegley & Ca vender,
COR. FOURTH AND ALDER STS.
u,
I
!
BHD FILLS VACANCIES
xormaij
HOLD
SCHOOL EEGEXTS
ANXTJAk SESSION'.
Wagon Crosses Summit.
EUGENE, Or.. June 19. (Special.)
The first wagon to oross the sum
mit of the Cascade mountains by way
of the McKenzle river highway left
the Lost creek ranch above McKenzle
bridge Sunday, June 12. and succeeded
in making the trip without a great
deal of difficulty, according to word
from Sisters, on the other side of the
mountains. ,
Executive Committee Authorized
to Provide for Commercial
Course of Study.
MONMOUTH, Or., June 19. (Spe
cial.) The board of regents for nor
mal schools held its annual meeting
at Monmouth Thursday. The princi
pal business considered was the j
president's annual report and recom
mendations. The board authorized a
substantial increase in salaries, and
the vacancies in the faculty were
filled by the election of the following:
Miss Beth Godbold, graduate of the
Cumnock School of Oratory. Evanston,
111., head of the department of public
speaking; Miss Ruby Munford, grad
uate of Oregon Agricultural college,
head of the department of home eco
nomics; "W. G. Beattie. graduate of
the University of Oregon, head of the
department of rural schools; Mrs.
Chios A. Seymour, graduate of Nor
mal school, Charleston, 111., super
visor Elkins rural center; Miss Flor
ence Hill, graduate of the Oregon
normal achool. assistant supervisor,
Elkins center; Miss Nan Hunter,
graduate of the Oregon normal
school, assistant supervisor. Moun
tain View center; Miss Lola E.
Records, graduate of Belllngtiam nor
mal school, third and fourth grade
critic Independence Training school;
Misa Bessie McChesney, graduate of
State Normal college, Greeley, Colo,
third and fourth grade critic, Mon
mouth training school; Miss C. Eldora
Ragon, graduate Teachers' college,
Columbia, assistant in the department
of art.
Miss Cornelia Marvin was elected
president of the board for the ensuing
year. The board authorised the ex
ecutive committee to provide for the
introduction of a commercial course
to begin September 20, 1920, the ob
ject being to fit teachers to teach
commercial courses in high schools.
Slide Stops Irrigation.
HOOD RIVER, Or.. June 19. (Spe
cial.) Parties who have visited the
ditch of the Hood river irrigation dis
trict on Green Point creek, where a
slide Interrupted the flow of water,
estimate that It will cost $1000 to
make permanent repairs. Volunteer
orchardists restored service temporar
ily by forming a shovel gang and
hurrying to the scene. Seepage wa
ter and rains have prevented the c
cident from causing Oak Grove besry
growers damage.
CYCLE PATROLMAN HURT
Injuries Received in Collision With
Automobile Not Believed Serious.
Motorcycle Patrolman Smythe of
the traffic bureau, who collided with
an auiomoDiie driven by Hugh C.
Gruwell, 654 East Sixty-second street
North, about midnight Friday night
at the intersection of East Twenty-
second and Weidler streets, was re
ported yesterday to have received
some severe bruises. His Inluries.
nowever, are not oeuevea to be of a
serious character.
The patrolman was in chase of
speeder at the time and struck the
automobile while going at . high rate
of speed... Mr. Gruwell made a state
ment of the accident to the police
yesterday.
CLOTHES, SHOES STOLEN
Proprietor of Purity Restaurant
Reports Robbery.
Morris Hertzberg, proprietor of the
Purity restaurant, S3 Fourth street,
reported to the police yesterday that
someone bad entered his establish
ment and stolen a suit of clothes and
a pair of shoes.
The police are making an invest!
gation of the case. They think the
thief must have been someone fa
miliar with the place.
Read The Oregonlan classified a da
Four
Ginger Boys
Jazz Dance Music Piano Banjo
Saxophone Drums.
E. L. FRANKLIN
Main 2125 Eve, Mar. 3833
Open Sunday.
Shriners' Decorations
Crp and Waterproof
Paper Banners. Sun
bursts. Drots. etc. ;
Gold Silhouette Em.
blemi and Stickers.
Victor Inventions Co.
. 230 Busecll St.
AVRO
AVRO
FLY
View Portland from
the Air
Just a Great, Big Ride All
Over Portland for
$10.00
Flights From Municipal Field
0. K. JEFFERY AIRPLANE CO.
AVRO
WILCOX BLDG.
MAIN 1238
AYRO
If n
; Service g
m ' m
I 1
A
THOROUGH under-
. standing" of what is re
quired of us and a sym
pathetic insight 'into the;
needs of those who require
our services have made this
institution pre-eminent.
Courtesy, honesty and a
true regard for all alike
characterize our establishment.
J. P. Finley & Son
Funeral Directors
Montgomery at Fifth
PHONE MAIN 9
Reduced to HALF PRICE
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFERING
These are the days of sports apparel and a sale of jaunty models at this time is most
welcome. The coats we are showing are in all the newest shades and styles and they
are an unusual value.
ALL SILK DRESSES $19.75 SPECIAL
S 6-inch satin foulard in plain and floral designs, very special at SI. 95 yard
36-inch half silk crepe in all the new colors on sale at only 75 yard.
36-inch black satin; a material with a high luster, at only S2.95 yard.
36-inch novelty silks in a large range of color combinations at S2.49 yard.
Gingham
and
Chambray
WASH
DRESSES
$2.19
Dresses for little girls from
4 to 14 years that are fash-
ioned from fine grades of
material in lovely plaids,
checks and plain colors. The
styles of these dresses are
unusually smart and attractive.
Bed Linen Specials
Pequot sheetsj 72x90 inches, at $2.75
Pequot sheets, 81x90 inches, at $2.t3
Pepperel sheets, 72x90 inches, at.... .2.35
Mohawk sheets, 72x99 inches, at....$2.oO
Utico sheets, 81x90 inches, at $2.95
White Thorn sheets, 81x90 inches. .$2.65
Hemstitched 6heets, 81x90 inches. .. .$3.25
Pillow slips, 42x36 inches, at 45
Pillow Slips, 45x36 inches, at 50
Pequot pillow slips, 42x36 and 45x36
inches, at 75
Utico pillow slips, 42x36 and 45x36
inches, at 75
Full-size bed spreads, special $2.35
Scalloped bed spreads at $4.75
Scalloped bed spreads at $4.05
72-inch sheeting, bleached, at yard 85
81-inch bleached sheeting at, yard 95
90-inch bleached sheeting at, yard. . .$l.O0
Summer Muslinwear
At Substantial Savings
GOWNS
Very desirable hand-embroidered gowns at $3.95
Practical Mother Hubbard gowns, at $2.25
Muslin gowns that are gathered in yoke fashion. . .$2.95
Dainty nainsook gowns made in slip-on style, at. . . .$1.35
Envelope Chemise
Attractive muslin envelope chemise that
are lace trimmed, at $1.95
Beautifully finished lacy chemisa of white
nainsook, at $2.95
Crepe de chine and satin envelopes; a big
value at $3.95
Dainty white muslin petticoats,' amply cut and
finished with embroidered flounces.
Lace trimmed dimity bloomers, elastic knee $1.95
JUNE
SALES
The Sro? Zyat Saves yto 'Money?
JUNE
SALES
7ffw&MsNNaJVN Srs.
Henry J. Ditter, Mgr.
MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO
i'J!lllll!li:!!!l1l!l!l!lll!illl1l!lllllliIIIIIIIII!l!llll!!M
Portland Visitors Are Invited ;:
While in Portland for the big convention this week we invite you to -
p' visit our large display room and see the newest in Wall Paper.- ' H
H ' CARLOAD JUST RECEIVED J
p Another carload, fifty-five thousand rolls of Wall Paper, direct from fj" .
the mill, received and put in stock this past .; -week.
Free Sample Books
2000 new sample books just made up.
Will mail you one on request. We ship
all over the northwest.
E Our June Sale of Wall Paper and Paint will continue through this .
H week. 5-year guaranteed Outside White Paint, very sp'l $3.59 gal. - -
I Smith's Busy Wall Paper House j :
E Wholesale and Retail '-
H 108-110 Second St, Bet. Washington and Stark, Portland
olllllllil!i!llllll!i!llM