f ' , ' ; . " ;'. ' . the
'.. .1 -ism. ' ' mt " "' " " " U1J
HARVARD'SSENIORS CENTRAL RAILROAD I PAGEANT REVIEW
i f atii ' iiiirM riniiiTi
o I ILL UNrLtA5AN I
OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE, 1, 1911.
WBW??WJ.U ILL It
READY TO RELIEVE
I
Melancholy Occupation i
Exchanging. , Photographs
Leads Ud to Day When
Great Mnids Will Appear.
Boston.' Jun "il. Th senior (Iim of
Harvard la now ansa red In tha melan-
Icholf oooupatlon of awapplnf "f hota
t rapha. Tomorrow, Clees aey , -break
unon them: a waak later om-
raenoement, and thaa tha elaaa of 1111
will pour Kaalf upon a thiratr woria.
Thla year 100 man will bo e;rduaia
from tha different dapartmanta of tha
inatltwtlon.
For tomorrow' lae cay runouona,
Lethrop Wltbtncton. of Honolulu, ha
boon votad tha Btfhaat honor flrat
marahaL WltMncton la an of ih
areatast athlete who ovar want to
Ularrard. Captain of tha football toam
which played Tal to U laat aaa.
M la tha Idol of tha oollaf a.
- -t lot ooomd If aMfcaL
Th aeoond marehaj 1 Reginald 4.
Tout of Charle Rtvar rlllae-, ham
ploa iprtntor and cap tela of th traok
team, who wa also votoa u nana
omt man. 1 t
Herbert Jaea, Jr, of Brooklln. I
third marshal H 1 champion lone 41-
taneo runner.
Tha chairman of tha ela day eorn-
Ittaa 1 Richard Clark Floyd, who man
ced th track taam and had char-
of tha Intercollegiate ehamplonshlp
track moat.
Claa day wlU find th participant
la it function aim oat, worn out from
th atranuoua avante of aenlor weak,
which baa-an Sunday whan tha aanlora
raarohad to Applaton chapel aftar tha
Urn honored custom to haar tha bao
calauraato aarmon dllTrd by Prsal
dnt Lowell Monday and yesterday
war comparaiiTaiy quiei aaya, oui iv
day' aonlor apraad and tonight' aenlor
danoe, laatlng a uaual until I o'clock In
th morning put the aanlora back Into
thalr tronuou pace.
Only Mother Admitted.
Flrat thln In the morning are tha
exerclsea In Sander theatre for the
aanlora, to which, aa a general rule, only
mothers of the graduating men can ob
tain admittance. A thla time, the clasa
lags the elaaa aong, tha class poet, H.
T. Fulalfer, of Boston, reads his product,
and th orator, Charlea 8. Collier, of
Ktnderhook, N. Y makea hla oration
which usually deal with th future of
the class In th form of a relied proph
ecy. The exerclae at thla time are
not long and are held only because of
the ancient custom that they ahould
be held.
Until the afternoon, tha aenlora than
have a little layoff.
Tha gatea to the "yard" are opened
at 1 o'clock and, from that moment, the
"yard" la a scene of the neatest fes
tivity. Long lines of Japanese lanterna
lighted with electric lights lend th
"yard" a peculiarly festive appearance,
especially with the many colored frocks
and hats of the gentler aex. Aa aoon as
the gates open, spread of different In
dividuals begin In different rooms in th
"yard" dormitories 'and laat until the
time comea for. the claasea to march to
tha stadium for th exercises there.
Ivy Orator runny Kan.
Tha Ivy orator open a with hi comic
speech, which Is the real feature of the
etadlum exercises. The orator this year
1 Alan Gregg of Colorado Springe, ha
Railroad Commission Goes to
Unlon to See Why -Orders
; .Are" Not Obeyed. , '
i (IserUl Dtsoste te Tfc JeareeLt '
.'Baker, Or un 1L Th reaaoa war
th Central Railroad of Orogea baa net
compiled with is wrder f th stat rail
road eommlesloa was th cause of a visit
to Union yesterday by member f th
tat railroad commission, consisting of
r. J. Miller. President Clyde B. Attohl
on and T. K. Campbell, r ?; -
Th Central Railroad f Oregea eeee
ate from Union Junction a th tVW.
R. A N. t Union, Cov and other towns
tn Union county, and some tlas at n
a somplalnt mad to th eammlaaloa by
the city eounotl f Union wa ordered
to make improvement la It equipment
for th welfare of passengers. R, Eng
land, general manager, agreed to ' th
change ordered by th oommlaslon, and
was given day t comply. Nearly
90 day hav pessed and n aetlan ha
been taken, aad now, aooordlng t FT a
Ident MUler, th eom mission prepeea
to learn why aueh 1 th aaa .
Aroor- other thing, th read I
charged with not providing toll aad
drinking water, and aooorOtng t
eomplatnt by th city ouaoll of Union.
eondlUons on th Una a far aa th com
fort of paaaangera 1 eoncerned are th
worst imaginable. . A scathing denun
ciation of conditions was mad by th
commission at tn time th affair waa
InvMtlgated.
I
OF:
N
DAYS
! founder f th crgaalsatlcn, cut of bua-
; i iness. i. i - .. , .-. i .
Officer - wer elected follow)
President Mr. A. Taylorj vie presi
dent. Mr. Clara IIyrty. aeoond lo
prealdent Mr. Ik M. Davldaon; oor
reapondlng aeoretary, Mtaa, Amee Lane;
recording aeoretary, Mr. Clara , Oar
aett treasurer, Mr. A, Themtoni Mem
ber exoeutrr commltt. Xr, Mac Card
well. -
John Fleming iWIIson; Author,
; Tells of Fete to Be Staged ;
:! ; ; 'at Carmel.' J
The Last Word
in Motor Car
Luxury
Covey Motor Co.
21st and Washington
Street
having received the highest number f
votee aa tha funny man or In clasa
He waa very prominent In hi elaaa and
won hla fame a a fun maker as presi
dent of the Harvard Lampoon, pi oomlo
sheet of th university.
Following his oration the glee club
alnga and then the elaaa colora of tha
senior are paaaed on t th freshman
clasa This concludes the atadlum exer
cises and th next thing en the pro
gram la attending ha dance la Mem
orlal hall and th gymnaalum In th
evening.
The Tale baseball gam, played ea
Friday, comea after olaaa day for the
flrat time In the history of th oon
test
Commencement Say Mxt
Th next and laat function for th
aenlora la commencement day, next
Wedneaday Th only exercleee for the
aenlora are thoa Jn Bandera theatre.
when they receive their . degree, and
later on they attend th regular alumni
association meeting, which this year will
be held in the quadrangle behind Sever
hall and flanked on either aid by Rob
inson and Kmeraon hall.
The else day committee which ha
n ita charge all arrangementa for and
tha running of elaaa day la composed of
the following men: Richard Clark
Floyd of Brooklino, chairman; Arthur
Beane of Masai wlppi, Canada; Parry Dun-
lap Smith, of Chicago; Charles Bernard
McLaughlin, of Roxbury, Hamilton Fur-
bush Corbett of Portland, Or.; Howard
Clifford Leslie, of Nllton; Robert Gor
don McKay of Paris France.
PRESIDENT IS AT YALE;
VIEWS PROCESSION
DENTISTS
one:
price:
mm r asavawssi m v
Consult our advertised prices carefully
then com to us- and you will find
that we do exactly a we advertise. Bet
ter still, bring this "ad" with you, get
the work performed, then pay u the
advertised prices, we fill, crown, treat
bridge, regulate or extract teeth with
out pain, These low price buy "best
ouality" dentistry.
llmpl BOO AMU-
BaUSOB WORK,
8 a-carat oou
omci::bAxir a
VSBB SZAKZVATZOir, ZXTBAOTXOH
(whan niatea or b rid see are ordered):
CLZAJrhfO TSXTX (when other work
aiivar6 , 'pUUnsra all
Mnii al
Oold ruling-- Aeoordlar to sis,' ft
Mm . .
KUling werve and Ireattng Teeth
cum so i.ov i "i"1 .-; -
Foil Set of Tcctb. $5,$70,$10
According' to quality cf 'wtwj desired,
work anaraateed for 15 Tears, .
SEIXABU! PAXBTtESS DSWT1STS
. Open a. m. to I p. . nv Sunday to
1 D m. Phone Marshall S14.
V. W. Oomar Id and Morriaon. Tprtalrs,
. . .. Satir Ooraaa .
(Dal ted Free Leeav Wlre.1
New Haven, Conn., June 21. Presi
dent Taft was present today at the
Vale commencement exercises in Wool
sey ball. The conferring of hpkln
waa Drecedcd. according to custom, by
the historic procession, and th aaaembly
and dinner followed in Univeralty halL
Tn preaident waa acheduled to hold a
reception between .i0 and 6:30 In honor
of the graduates,' tbalf famine and In
vited guests In Memorial hall.
Gnroute to Washington President Taft
expect to stop In New York and will
speak before the New York State Bank
err convention and als.o at the Canadlsn
club. It Is understood he will discuss
reciprocity in hi address to the Cana
dian. President Taft will attend the
Cotton Centennial carnival at Fall River
Friday.
Honorary degree were conferred on a
number of prominent men. Justice La
mar of the supreme court of th United
State was made doctor of laws, as
is also President Vincent of the Unl
veralty of Minnesota and Liang Tung
Yen, imperial Chinese councilor.
The degree of doctor of law waa oon
f erred on John Mulr of California.
John Fleming Wilson.
John Fleming Wllaon, sailor, ex-news
paper man, author of several novels ana
writer for the Saturday Evening Post
and other magasines. Is In Portlsnd for
a few days renewing old acquaintances,
after which he will return to his home
at Carmel-by-th-Sea In California.
Mr. Wllaon baa bean buay writing a
pageant representing bits Of ths early
hlatory of California which will be
given at Carmel July 4. Writing 'if
the pageant and directing the rehear
aala put him In auch a frame of mind,
he aaya, that when Captain E. W. Ma
son of tha ateamer Rose City met htm
la San Franclaco Just before the veaael
ailed for Portland he waa not a bit
averae to being ahanghaled by hi
friend th captain for the trip up here.
Carmel, where Wllaon haa a houae
built entirely with hi own handa. Is a
literary community and among the ce
lebrities there are many helping him In
his pageant. Among them are Mlsa
Helen Hill, leading woman, a grand
daughter of Barton Hill; Mra Qrace
MoOowan Cook, the novelist and her
daughter. Miss Helen Cook; John Ken
neth Turner, a former Portland news
paperman who la now engaged In mag-
aslne work; Fred R. Bechdolt of the
Saturday Evening Post; Oarnett Holme,
director of the Berkeley Oreek theatre;
Perry Newberry of the Popular ma ga
ll ne. and Harry Leon WJlson, author of
"The Spenders." In the cast there are
alao a number of profeaaor from Stan
ford and Berkeley, 11 vaqueroa and a
large number of bona fide raonka.
Mr. Wllaon aaya the affair, which t
annual, la the occaalon of many thou-
aanda visiting Carmel and the descend
ant of the old Spanish governor and
representatives of the old Castlllan fam-
(Ilea attend in force. At thla celebra
tion everything is free, th aotor do
nating their services. Th entire ex
pense of putting the pageant on this
year he says will not amount to more
than 1200, a large part of the acoossoriea
having been acquired in previous yeara
Mr. Wilson expects to return to San
Francisco on the steamer Rose City
Thursdsy.
OLD COINS MINTED IN
BOURNE'S FISH CULTUR
E
BIU PASSES SENATE
(Wssfclnfto Bsrei f The Joaroat)
Waahlngton, D. C June SI. Senator
Bourne'a bill establishing fish culture
stations on the Columbia River or Its
tributaries In the state of Oregon, yes
terday passed the senate.
Th department believes that th an
nual salmon output of ' th Columbia
can be duplicated If proper steps are
taken and that th enactment of Sen
ator Bourne' bill 1 th moat import
ant mean of scouring such a result
SIXTEENTH
CENTURY
WHEN BRIDE FAILS TO
TAKE THE VOWS, GROOM
TAKES, STRYCHNINE!
r (8pecttl Mspatcb te Tb Journal.) 4)
,,, Hood River, Or., June 21. A. e
Adams, who reside across the 4
e Columbia river from Hood River, 4
J and who has been working on an e)
east side farm, attempted to
4 commit suicide by taking a dose 4
of strychnine. The timely ar-
rival of a physiolan saved bis
lire, bowever. it la stated that
4 he was to. have been married on
e th fatal day, and that because
his intended wife refused to go
4 through the ceremony he at-
tempted to take his own Ufa
Though In a critical condition
it 1 expected he will recover.
More old coin hav been unearthed.
George Hemmeter, 385 Eaat Thlrty-fltyh
atreet, haa In his possession three
English money pieces, and on pre
sumed to be French. The oldest coin Is
believed to be from France because of
the fleur-de-lis on one side of It. It was
coined in 1(17 and is brass. It 1 little
worn. One of the English coin. mlnU
ed in 1697, is copper. It waa coined
during the reign of William III. The
other two English coins ar similar to
the pieces already mentioned In these
columns copper, with the word "Bri
tannia on one side. Part of th oppo
site sides of th coin are so worn that
but. one word can be read. "Oeorgtua."
One wa coined in 17S2, the other in
176.
WOMEN COME TO AID '
OF ORGANIZER LEWIS
The Portland chapter of th American
Women' league held a rousing meet
ing last evening at the city hall and
the chapter went on record as being in
favor of keeping up its. work and aim
ing at the downfall of the Interests"
and the postofflce department which,
according to the president, Mr. A. Tay
lor, are conniving xo pui m. u. icwis.
Try Former State Official, r
(United Press Lind Wlnt.t
Washburn, N. V.. Jun 21. Th trial
of former Stat Treasurer O. L. Bick-
ford accused of-having embessled $80,-
ooo oi stat fund, raa scheduled to
begin here today. Attorney General W.
Lb Smith is conducting th prosecution.
BlCkford a defense Is in charge of
Oeorge A. Bang of Grand Forks.
TO GROW HAIR ON
A BALD HEAD
BY A SPECIALIST.
Thousands of people suffer from bald
iss and falling hair who. havlna trinf
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
, Holder to BtvPwnl. T i
Rlohard V. Holder, general agent ef
th Chicago and Northweetern railway
in -this city, left this morning' to meet
Mrs. Holder,, who has been visiting In
St. Paul. After a short . visit fa St.
paui ana Chicago toey wiu
home. ., ,.-., , , , V ,
nair-grower wunout results, nave re
Blgtied themselves to baldness and It
attendant discomfort Yet their case is
not hopeless; the following simple horn
prescription' nas maae nair grow
sy,
after
years of saltiness, and is also un
eaualled for restoring gray hair to its
original color, stopping hair from- fall
ing out. and destroying the dandruff
germ, it will not mane the hair i
and can b put up by any druggla
Rum, a ounces: javona ae uomposee, I
ounces: '. Menthol Crystals, one half
drachm. : If you wish It perfumed, add i
half . a . nn. t,..nMnfii1 Af TrtU"lnM
Perfume, which unites perfectly with
the other. Ingredients. This preparation
is highly recommended by physicians
and specialists, ana ia aoaoiuteiy narm
less, aa it contalna none of the polson-
return hair tonics Do not apply to th fac
r where hair la not deaired, v -
,' . At CnlTcralry of OcorgUs.
Athena, Oe Jun 11 Many vlaltora
attended th ooramsneentent xrele at
the University of Oeorgla today. The
ratio tc th graduate waa delivered
by Dr. M. Aahby J one ef Auguata.
BENDMAN RISES VITH
HEADACHE, FALLS DEAD
(Bpealsl Meeete Tbe'ysaraaL)
Bend. Or, June ll-Strtokea "with
apoplexy, Harry Martin, 'a neweomar
recently from Seattle, died her Mon
day at 4 p, m. A few minute after
getting tip Monday morning he com
plained cf a severe headaohe. In a few
momenta he tumbled Off hla chair and
never retained conaclouan. Martla
wa It year of ag and wa formerly
employed as a barber, at th Seattle
hotel In th eound cltyM H left a ela-
tr In San Diego, Cai. 1
; , . ' .
;t; Congar Kitten to Be Pet.
(poeUl pwaetrk t Tke JaeraaL)
' Bead, On. -Jon 11 Taming young
wild animal to be domaatlo pets Is be
coming a pas time In Bend. A short
tlm age H. B. Ford found two wildcat
kitten In their den, and already they
hav beoom docile and ar great house
hold attraotlone. oa aooount of their cun
ning wdy. . Four baby eougare, found
laat week by Albert R. Dorrla, a foreat
ranger. In Pin mountain, will be
snatched from their mother sad an ef
fort nade by Bend lovers of odd peiB
to tarn them. When found the little
rovers of th foreat were only a w. k
old. and tney will be left WK their
mother for a few week yet Th aid
animal cloaely guards her offspring and
a battle with her may be neceaeary be
fore the cub can be removed. ,
Held for Stealing Q35. ' v
IHpeei-J Ittspate te Tke Juarael.'
Orante paaa, Or.. June William
lane waa bound over to county court
hy Juatlc Holman yeeterday. ' on a
charge of ateallag til from Frd Burr.
Lane la about 4 year Of ag and cf
... ha tin m had record.
1
V j J.
v v-- A i
'" 1 .''S, li
-f ' i
i i "" ; o
vs 1
ey JaSm
Cemirainie
Sale
On Second and Third Floors
It will pay parents to Inspect these prices and attend
Hhls sale. It Is a custom with tome stores to buy the
cheapest and flimsiest goods they can find, and advertise
a "sale," soothing their consciences by talking about
"VALUES." Please note that we quote our, real, regular
prices, and our actual price reductions. There can be
no misunderstanding or misconception. It Is genuine all
through.
BOYS' WASH SUITS, SAILOR
AND RUSSIAN STYLES
(Sizes Vi to 10 years)
Every Boy's Wash Suit In the
house is marked down. Our stock
was clean 'at the opening of the
season, and all we now have is
fresh, new, clean stockabsolute
ly different from the sale goods of
other stores.
Boys' $1.50 Wash Suit. 98c
Boys' $2.00 Wash Suit. . . .$1.35
Boys' $2.50 Wash Suit . . .$1.65
Boys' $3.00 Wash Suits . . .$1.98
Boys' $3.50 Wash Suits . . .$2.35
Boys' $4.00 Wash SuiU . . .$2.65
Boys' $5.00 Wash SuiU . . .$3.25
Boys' $6.00 Wash SuiU . . .$3.98
BOYS' WAISTS
Every Boy's Waist in the house
marked down. '
50c WaisU down to 39c
75c WaisU down to. .58c
$1.00 WaisU down to 73c
$1.50 WaisU down to $1.15
$2.00 WaisU down to.. ... .$1.35
BOYS' KNICKERBOCKER
SUITS
Every Boy's Knickerbocker Suit
In the house marked down.
$5.00 Knickerbocker SuiU. .$3.95
$6.00 Knickerbocker SuiU. .$4.50
$7.50 Knickerbocker SuiU. .$5.35
$8.50 Knickerbocker SuiU . . $6.35
$10.00 Knickerbocker SuiU. $7.50
$12.50 Knickerbocker SuiU. $9.85
$15 Knickerbocker SuiU.. $11.25
$18 Knickerbocker SuiU.. $13.50
$20 Knickerbocker Suits. .$15.00
BOYS' UNDERWEAR
Every piece of Boys' Underwear
in the house marked down.
Boys' Poros Knit Underwear . 19c
Boys' 50c Underwear 39c
Boys' 75c Underwear 58c
Boys' $1.00 Underwear. 73c
Boys' $1.50 Underwear . . .$1.15
EXTRA SPECIAL
100 Boys' Knicker SuiU, sizes 11
to 16, regular $5.00 CA
suitsf at tD4fOU
BOYS' STOCKINGS
Boys' 25c Hose 19c
Boys' 50c Hose 39c
the
GIRLS' TUB DRESSES
Every Girl's Tub Dress in
house marked down.
(Ages 4 to 14)
$1.50 Girls' Tub Dresses. ... .75c
$2.00 Girls' Tub Dresses 98c
$2.50 Girl.' Tub Dresses . . .$1.35
$3.00 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$1.65
$3.50 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$1.95
$4.00 Girls' Tub Dresses . . .$2.25
$5.00 Girls' Tub Dresses. . .$2.75
GIRLS' STOCKINGS
Girls' 25c Stockings now. - . ,19c
Girls' 50c Stockings now. M . .39c
MISSES' SUITS
We place on sale as a special at
traction 30 Misses' Suits, sizes 14
to 16, at
HALF PRICE
$25 Misses' SuiU now. . .$12.50
$30 Misses' SuiU now. . .. .$15.00
$35 Misses' Suits now. .. .$17.50
These goods are not shop-worn or out of date. They
are this season's goods. Examine them, and assure yourselves.
EEM
g-j-j--- -a. BBBaSaBBBBsa aBsHnnnnnn
Em
LEADING CLOTHIER
pmrisQin. at Fonardii
Interesf Increases Daily in the
Removal Sale of Oriental Rugs
The news of the great savings is spread by delighted customers. Every one who buys a rug
becomes an enthusiastic partisan of this store its methods and its merchandise.
A rug in the home of a friend is the most potent argument we can have for the values we
give. Every rug fancier readily recognizes the superiority of the bargains.
f Many home builders are anticipating their wants for many months in advance buying now
while selections are complete and the sale is at its best. Our regular prices are low enough
quality considered, they re positively unmatchable.
5300 Kermanshah Carpet $185
The size Is 11.1x8 feet. Kermans are the gems of the Orient.
They are wonderfully pleasing in their softness and harmonious
blending of colors. They are picture-like in their Al Of
clearness of design. This actual $300 value on sale for 1 OD
$650 Kermanshah Carpet $300
This carpet is 13.6x9.6. It is a marvel of beauty and richness.
One of the best known of the Persian weaves at. a price fQAA
sensationally low. Actual $650 value. Removal price PjUU
BEAR IN MIND That we carry the largest stock of Oriental
Rugs on the Pacific Coast. Every rug in our entire stock is re
duced for this" sale. All must be sold. v "
I
Mimh Ems
10th & Washington
LargestOrlenfalRug
q Dealers on the Coast
For An
Appeti
zer
Witt
your lunck
I W i . Y
hodU
or dinner a
of ;
Pabst
BlueRibbon
TaeBssrofQetbr
is the test and, it
always agrees
with you Because
it 15 fully aged
and aids digestion.-
.
i Oriev a' case today. .
' Mfttl -.'
Tri. Mil BMt MS)
i
X