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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1908)
12 Trii Oxi&uuiH iuiijx JOUj.ijijl, VOKxtAiMD, 6uxmUj iuOKmiG, Juwii xi. lOd. SEVENTEEN GRADUATE FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY Top row H. W. Lofgren, H. Couillara, F. W. Slack, C. T. Flnnegan. B. V. Legall. J gerber, O. W, Holcomb, J. Neelon, A. J. O'Brien, R. A. McDonald, J. J. Mueller, E. T. Dooley, P. Hornby. Hon.. John M.- Gearln, former United State senator from Oregon, delivered the address to the graduates of Colum bia university at the commencement ex- erciBes held In the assembly hall last Wednesday, y Senator Gearln'a address as replete "with wholesome advice to the 17 young men who were upon the era oi receiving weir oipiomas. The scholastic year just closed was by far the most successful In the history of the university. ,Not only In the se nd em le department was excellent prog ress made but In the athletic field,' Co turnout athletes took ntgn rank. The faculty of the Institution, la a strong one, being composed of graduates and post graduates from some of the nest Institutions of learning In the east, and some of them members of one cf the best teaching orders in the world, s High Standard. in Sciences. The sclentlfio course , have ,. been strengthened and raised to the standard of the best In the west. The labora tories have been entirely remodeled and tied and up-to-date apparatus Installed In each. - The commercial department and the courses In languages and arts are in the hands, of trained and experi enced Instructors. The Columblad. the college paper. Is rublished monthly by the student body, ts object is to encourage literary ac tivity among the students. , "Founder's day" is the -red letter day of the year at Columbia. It was set V v jr ' 1 J P. E. Smith, President of Class. aside In honor of Archbishop Alexander Christie, founder of the university and one of ' the most enthusiastic and in terested friends of the Institution. Contribute Scholarship. ' The alumni association' of Columbia has presented Us alma mater with a scholarship. - This was suggested by Archbishop Christie at the Founders' day exercises and the loyal graduates were rot long In raising a fund, for the purpose of establishing the scholarship. They were warmly praised by Father Gallagher. The Notre Dame society of Portland will also follow the lead or the alumni by contributing a scholarship. Fred Martin on behalf of the alumni ? resented the , bask el ballot earn with a rophy banner. The winners of the . annual gold medal a. of fared for students excelling In different studies were as follows: Paul Eldredge Smith of Portland, win ner of the Rev. W. A. Dalv irold medal for English essay writing; Maurice Con-1 way of Portland, winner of the Knights of Columbus gold medal for highest ex cellence in history; -Paul Eldredge Smith, winner of the Archbishop Chris tie gold medal for highest excellence in preparatory academic course, j Diplomas were awarded the following successful students: Classical Course. Aeademio Depart ment Francis Wilkinson Black, Alfred Justin O'Brien, Paul Eldredge - Smith, Portland.- ' Commercial Course Thomas -Kd ward Dooley, Albany, Or.; Charles Thomas Flnnegan, Boise, Idaho; Otto Henry Welsgerber, Lewreton, Idaho; Jacob John Mueller, Portland; Robert Alexander McDonald, Oliver Perl Locke, Harr Wilbur Lofjrren. Eugene Victor Le Gall James Joseph Joyce, - George Walter Holcomb, Francis Hornby, John Vernon Gakey, Boise, Idaho. - -- - English Course, Academto Depart ment jonn jseeion, eaiem, or. Scientific) Course, Aeademio Depart men t Harry Joseph Coulllard, Seattle, Wasn. . ., . v, CLOSING EXERCISES SUMS .'SCHOOL. Diplomas Are Presented by Archbishop Christie and . Drama by Pupils, The " commencement exercises of St. vuri'i school will be held tomorrow momlni at 10 o'clock In the Catholic Toung Men' clnb auditorium, Morris street and Williams 'avenue. 'Jur Lady of Lourdes," a drama in three acts, will be presented by ths pupUs of the school. The drama unfolds a pretty story dealing with the , famous ''cures of Lourdes.'V . The following , la the dramatis per- ""our" ldy of Lourdes, Stella Man-' ntng; Bernadette Soublrous, . Ruth, Brady; Louise, blind daughter of the countess, Mary Clancy; Countess do Bolgney (nee Isabella Clinton), Bee Van Patten: Uncle Sambo, former slave cf Mars'r Clinton, John Kelleher. Vil lage girls Cora, G. . Warwick; ,Char lotte, C. Fralney; Theresa, C. Manning; Robertta, L. Dumphrey, Calla, L Man ning; Nlccoa, M. McNicholas; Marletto, R. Van Patten; Carrlna, C." Kelleher. Mme. -Aline Millet, cousin of the count ess, Zlta Manning; Mme. Soublrous, Bernadette's mother, Mary CMalley; M. August Lacada, mayor of Lourdes, James . Smith; Mme, Pauline, the mayor's - wife, Ethel ; Mahoney; Nina Frenlr.' harum-scarum of the village, Floretta Velguth; Jeanne Obaddle, Jo sephine Hoben; officer, Michael Moranw Jacques Soublrous, Clarence Henry; Francois, Frank Wascher; Petroniua Dozon, doctor's daughter, Cecil Taylor; Anita Jacomet, daughter of commis sary of police, Mary Horton; Croslne, maid to the countess, Edna . Costello; Marl Soublrous, Virginia Pembroke; Justinla and her children, II. Ahern, G. Clancy. I. Kirbv. L. '. Ailehof f. Tableau; interludes; "Ring Out, Te Bells," opening chorus; 'selections from opera (piano), B. . Van Patten, E. Ma honey, M. Clancy, G. Warwick; read ing, IS. Colllgan ; male chorus, "Ore gon"; overture (piano), Q, Warwick, Z. Manning, C. Manning, N. Corbett; vocal solo, James Kmlth; conferring of diplo mas by Archbishop Alexander Christie; address by Archbishop Christie. Rosebuds H. Peters, L. Dumphrey, E. Reeves, M. Sullivan, T. Stopper, V. Krown, L. Thomas, M. Walsh, A. Sul llvan, A. Wascher. Peasant women A, Royer, M. Stone- Klrby, A. Houck. A. Amero, A. Eschel man, M,, Brown, A Schrants, C Stone- . Peasant girls A. Tannler, M. Calla nan, i, Maglnn, M. Klrby, F. McQlen- non, j. o Hare, Ii Mayo, B. Harris, C jminaner, a. noppert. u. , wacarow. Village lads R. Brady, J. McLaugh- nn, a. rscua, j. Murpny; u. uraay, Thomas. E. Tannler. P. Larsen. J. Lud- wig, R. Crete. W. Marpert, p. Zeller. IX)SES HIS FOOT BUT r GETS KO DAMAGES 4 i - Emmet Llngle will receive no dam-. age for the loss of 'his foot in the ma chinery of the Clark & Wilson lumber mill at Llnnton. ' A jury that heard the testimony in the case so decided last night, returning a verdict In Judge 0'Day"s department of the circuit court about. 8:30 o'clock after several hours spent In discussing the evidence. jingle was crusnea oy a tog while operating the machinery in the mill. Ho saw his danger . and claimed that he would have escaped had it not been for rotten planking, which allowed his foot to sink through the floor. The defense was based on contributory negligence, alleging that he knew the danger and was Injured through his own careless ness. He asked for $20,000 damages. No profit shoe sale begins Tuesday. Look for particulars , Monday evening papers. KALAMA'S riUST SENIORS : n ,y -Ai'f, -13. 1 'f A-- f ; l l r: , M 111 MUSIC RECITAL TO BE flOTABLE ONE Students of Oregon Conserv atory Arrange an Excellent Program for Wednesday. June Is the month of students recit als of every variety and a particularly complete program has been prepared for the recital to be given by the students and members of the staff of the Ore gon conservatory of music at Ellers hall, Wednesday evening, June 24. The program for the recital la as follows: Strings " Selected . Beatrice Lash, -Ellen Ronning, Gail B, my era. Holland J. aarr, j,ioyj Riches, F, Frank- Fletcher, Spencer .unK, iNiia ficKen, piano. Valse A flat Mosskowskl Grace Richardson. Violin solo, Robin des Bols. Der Frets- chuts ...................... . . Weber Llovd Rinhea Varna Smith nlnnn Oregon itose waits ...Lena Westsrman Lena Weaterman Menuetto i ......... W. Aletter Lily Hartman. Luclle Chilcote. Mil area J. Klrra Zlslca Avers. Medley waits HI Id re th E3lth Wagoner, mandolin; J. O. Gar rett, rultar: Miss Lallement. clano. Masurka, op. S3, No. 4 Chopin , ijiiy Hartman. , Hide and Sank Schytte Evelvn Russ. Morning Prayer Streabbog Aiioer fcierson. Les Mytes Wachs Helen Levertna Larson. Sentinel's Dream Violin duet Hamilton Edith Barton, Vincent Driscoll, first .- term. Polka Six hands Keller Eulalla Paine, Esther Peterson. Gene Henderson. Helen Larson. Rnlm auab, iaiuiph tv inn. Violin concert No. 8 Chas. Beriot Herr A. Wunderwald. violin; Herr ii uumiu piano. Grand Fantasle Rtfgoletto if; V"'J ''A L Cy M- Yerschak Herr Richard Roth, flute; Miss Marie ivMiemert, piano. Bowl of Roses Clark 1 ijOve TOU '1TUIV Ttnnil Miss Edith Beyer, first year; 8. Man ning, piano. Impromptu, op. 90. No. 4. .. , . .Schubert Rex Tamerlane, Spantsche Tans Moszkowskl Mrs.. Llnebatigh, Miss Mary Dunn, Berceuse,' from Jocelyn Violin solo . . . , , . . . . . . . ... . B. Goddard Beatrice Lash, Rex Tamerlane, piano. Ballade No. 8 Chopin bhoo BIIUS PUB AHHUAL PICHIC tedar Park Will Be Place of Outing Sunday, June 28. The Ancient Order of Hibernians will told their annual plcnlo this year at Cedar park, Sunday, June 18. The ex ercises will be under the direction and management of the Hibernians and of the ladies auxiliary of the order and will include a splendid program of dancing, songs, literary exercises and an athletic program. The athletlo events will be a fp.hir. or ine meeting wftlie much entertain ment Is expected from the contest In Irish Jig, and reel dancing which will oe one oi mo xeatures or the day; The management of the park is mak ing special preparations, alterations ana arrangements for the picnic ani especial accommodations will be pro vided for the enjoyment and comfort ui women ana cnimrAn. a list nf val uable and beautiful prises has been se cured for the winners In the dancing contests and In the athletlo events. EAST SB PLAN 00 LEVARO (a (bj MIks Myrtle Schuls and Miss Ethel Goenig enjoy the distinction of 1 cing the first graduates from 'the K aJama, Wash., high - school. - The i Huripal, Professor. W. ErneBt 'Crowe, has conducted the high 'school v!k during the past year with great success. - , .opy-Shoo ....... . . . . .Grace Mayhew Vard plan ex Marguerite Hart, first term: Miss T-mfWplam' " east elders wi F it1. . ceetnoven Miss CAoust. Miss MUler, Olga ubAanvi. nan p amy dibiqy, Overture, Zur William TeU ...Rossini - S. Manning. fa The Palms ., .Faare b) The Lost Chord Sullivan Louis Koebnke, cornet: W. Schuster, clarinet: Miss Lallement. plana Concert Stucke. op. 79 .Weber jniss u a oust, fa) Der Nussbaum Germ an) Schumann (b Summer , i ,, Landon Ronald Miss Catherine . Covach, Miss Lalle- mrm, piano. Rhapsodle Hontrrols No. 12 ...... LIsxt jnias nana ianement. f At a meeting of representatives from the United East Side Push clubs Yes terday afternoon with City Engineer D. W. Taylor lhe trian of 'extemrifTiir Grand avenue Into m boulevard was practically abandoned in favor of. pur chasing a block bounded , by HancocK, Bchuyler. Grand and Union avenue. which would accomplish the results de sired by the push clubs.- . The representatives fnnnat4 nt Councllmen Wills, Menefee. Judas Munley and Rice and Steele. . The com ma tee expeoted to go over the plans submitted by Olmsted, the Boston land scape engineer, who was employed by me cut dui UDon examining tna mnna and drawings left by the expert found inai mey conststea solely oz contour drawilngs. ... i, According to the ' schema evolved by the representatives of the push clubs upon the showing made by Cltv En- tlneer Taylor, Grand avenue will , be urned Into Union avenue and the boul- x tended from Schuyler plan contemplated by the sive by the commute which Annv.A orea upon examination tbat ths plan WOUld involve CUtttna fhmnirh Imir- teen city block. .' 'S WIDOW ASKS FOR ESTATE LETTEES Mrs Clementina T. to Judge Webster In the county court for Jetter; on the estate of her late iiunDuna, jonn m. Hium, who killed him 5,f .nd J1!"8 I?1"? Hlckey In a Tam hlll street lodging house May 84. She lives at Baker Cltv and thrfn not wisn io aaminister on the estate neraeii:, requcsiins; tne innnlntm.nt at her-Jrotn?r"m"1lLW' H- Morrisv The Value of the nrnt,t l- K THIEF STEALS BRIDE'S CLOTHES 'Detectives Smith and Kay last night solved the mystery ..of the $500 worth of woman's i wearing apparel which they found In the possession of Dan ; Fenton. who was trying to dls- pose of it on Fourth street :y when arrested some days ago. " The apparel was a complete wed- . ding outflt It was the property -of a wealthy salt . Lake City woman who had checked It In advance to Portland, where she s was coming to attend a wedding. ' The clothing was In the rooms of the Terminal Transfer com- ; pany at the union depot at the -time It was stolen by Fenton., i are. all - or whom 11 v in d.i,.. nt Blum and hla wife had been separated for soi'eTne before the tragedy, and 'ha filed suit for vorce he?e a few weeks before he killed himself anl h woman. . . v - A w 5 was necessary for the party -to wnom it belonged te purchase a - - complete n'jw - wedding outflt when, she arrived In Portland. ' No nroflt shoe xnln horfna Tiia.av ixok tor particulars Monday evcniim PULLMAN COLLEGE - - BUILDS LARGELY .(Special Dispatch to Tke JoaraaL) . -Pullman, Wash., June 29. The grounds of the State college of Wash ington have presented a busy - scene this week by reason of the commence ment and' the progress on the many buildings that are being erected on the campus. , The corner-mono v. kA ditorium and library waa laid Wednes day by representatives of the grand lodge of Masons. H. W. Pjinrt-M a? r.i. Jt' ""dwaater'of the state -of Washington, performing the ceremony. Speeches were made by Governor Mead. President E. A. Bm mwA mw, building. Is to be the finest on the' cam. E?J?4',Jlr T!ln omPlete will have cost 1125,000. . The .Domestic Science build ing is iinisnea, ; the finishing touches have been put on the veterinary buildJ inr. the hydraulic lahnmtnrv ...h. for the machinery, ami h oniiK. Is ready to be turned over by the con tractor. . . J . ', , USED HE RESTAURANT TOl'iOTO GOLDBRICK VICTIL AHeged to hara soldM Philip Winter a restaurant at til Washington street for . $550, a. W, Kerpensteln was ar rested last night by Detectives Hslyer and Maloney after a Ave hours' search of the city. Kerpenstein was arrested on description furnished by Philip Win ter, s recent arrlvel In Portland., and the victim of Kerpensteln's alleged gold brick scheme.' - -. v:. -. Aocordlng to Winter' tale hallrst met Kerpenstein In 'his pretended-place of buslnees on Washington street. - He chanced to engage in conversation with him and Kerpenstein said ha was anx ious to sell, as he wanted to leave the city. The place was equipped to start UP as a Brat-class restaurant. - Kerpenstein, says Winters, offered to Fart with the establishment's equipment or $560. Winters thought it -was a good purchase and the deal was closed by him transferring the amount in cash. He had not been In the plaoe .very long after the "ex-proprletor'a" - departure until a stranger came In and asked him what he was doing there, Winters told him he wae preparing to open up In business. The new-eoras Informed him that he was the pro- firletor. He substantiated his claims by rrefutahle proof. This led Winters te visit the police station, where he - un folded his story to Captain Baty. De tectives Hellver and Maionev were Im mediately detailed on the case and, Kerpenstein, was located In a north, side -saloon. - ,. i He denied all knowledge of the affair even when confronted with his alleged victim. He was brought to police head-. quarters and his bail fixed at 11.600. up to a late hour he bad not secured ' ball, v , i - - : -- - k, w -. . -. i - '- The cornea of an eye of a young man. who has lost his sight, but whose cor- , nea was intact, was grafted on the eye of Dr. Floyd Swlmlev of Forest, Ohio, whose sight was destroyed by an ex plosion, and he Is able to see. FOR THE NEWEST IN WBARINQ APPAREL VISIT THIS STYLE STORE SUMMLRCOM m You wUl find a charge account ; at this store most ' , convenient. 1 Depends on your immediate choice of summer apparel, noyr eo fully, represented in every'line of elegance and fresh dain tiness at "The Style Store," Closest prices prevail on new shipments, i . . . Sailor: Suits - ..j,! " iC-r-i,y 'v J" "V-V :'. i-j .-J.; .- , ''' "..', '-''X .J- V ' T' '- '' "'"V.- For misses, also ladies, sizes up to 88, in blue, natural, white and champagne, of a good grade of Indian Head. Jauntily modele'd, with pleated skirts, regular $6.00 values , . Spscra $3.25 mgerse Waists Peter Pan Waists in pink, blue and lavender; also white with polka-dots. Dainty White Waists with Dutch necks; Tailored Waists with' either long or short sleeves, tailored collars and cuffs, Gibson styles. All'superior grades- Spsoal $1 .75 Separate S!drts? $ i .00 and JJp The splendid assortment of New Skirt Models is so varied as to afford ample choice for all, for every occasion. They come in linen and all the seasonable silks rajah, taffeta, etc., voile with silk drops, lightweight wool, Panama, serge, poplin, in all plain colors, black and shadow stripes. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES. SuhnnehSuits Lingerie Dresses, Linen Street Suits, Princess Gowns, Silk Suits' and those of light weight wool summer fabrics, are now shown in complete stock. ? s - ; ' ; y.i- CREDIT IF DESIRED Do not overlook your credit privilege. i Ppen a charge account, remitting in weekly, monthly or semi-monthly payments, as suitable. . " s . SEE WINDOWS FOR STYLES. mm Corner Washington and Tenth Sts. . The Store . Where Your Credit Is Good OUTFITTING COMPANY KiMflE Is Dae lo Oor HIGH-GRADE NERVOUS PEOPLE And those afflicted with heart weakness can now have their teeth extracted, filled and bridge work applied without the least pain or danger. The Best Dentistry Is None Too Good For You PAINLESS EXTRACTION .......,.........BOJ 22-KARAT CROWNS ....i......... .... . . .? 5.00 BRIDGE WORK . $5.00 OUR BEST PLAIN PLATE $8.00 ALL-LINED PLATE flB.OO SO WORK DONE POSITIVELY WITHOUT PAIN We are thorough dentists of many years' practical experience. The dental work we turn out it strictly of the highest grade, and we back up every bit' of it with our well-known reputation for doing HONEST DENTISTRY Our success is due to uniform high-grade work at reasonable prices. TEETH WITHOUT PLATES : I yi j(jpy . . . - .- . Teetb -extracted rr when other work la ordered. Kervoua people and those afflicted with 'heart weak ness need have no fear whatever. Our method, too, of fill In r teeth robe dentistry, of aU Its terrors and make the filling; of a tooth -absolutely painless. Any of the patients whom we have - served In past ears will vouch for our fair and reliable dealings.! jr office is the most comnlete. Mlaslnr teeth re- stored without plates and equal to those that nature grave you. Work absolutely painless.-- ' ' SMI ur MAKING ARTIFICIAL TEETH Do You Wear Artificial Teeth? ,Vr., Is a leading feature of our business, and we believe it cannot be surpassed in the point of completeness. We operate or' own laboratory, and as making Artificial Teeth is a specialty in." dentistry, we are in a position to make tins otter and guarantee satisfaction. ' do, have us make them over and reset the' on a new plate, that will drive your mouth and face natural expression. . CHICAGO PAINLESS DENTISTS 323J Washington St., Cor. Sixth " Nineteen Offices in the United Statei Lady Attendant , ; ; : - Open Evenings Until a p. to.', Sundays, 9 . m. to 1 p. m. 7 V c
