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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1912)
1 iic OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, rORTLAND. WEDNESDAY EVENING. JUNE 1. Hit. to 'OLD INDIAN FIGHTERS BEAR SCARS OF MANY BATTLES M'4 l4ar mut Ik a la ca4tc 6 SOUTHWEST COUNTIES WILL HAVE WEEK'S FAIR ia-al IW l t (.ekalia. . It Ik aaaual rrMtliia lial mt Iba aait, wl HVaklalaa a laUo M a-ll k iia li-ilif (iwi( ft Walker trf Mil la bO ka BHllf lkM liie a'faiia 1 . aUaieUi4ia "f atftii K La iM!Mliaila f Ik ffi4Mr I -if I a ,aauaa, la ! I a mt kittll $ toNti h Hll-n I 4 1 1 rlw la Ik Juwfc.lliIUii ii.mh furlkef 4iltMW( aa4 ti llf. J I txiumir aM laaiabllltf ROYAL WELCOME Ei Af STATE CAPITAL la Iha toii.lv.il af tlUe affalia auin lialia ail 4aMaliai Iua la lu4a Mi I la vlll atklbll!. tka kwa't' lunar f l m lta i twikliie ( oolfc- 'William Har4 tfl. la my uflaloa Mkliilba I Nl co,i ll - i Hioi. vU)lfl4 II. a aay ll.r iua la ImimIW af iiMllt aircl, h4 lliuralaa. t'fchll. Cow ma, r'exirie an i Mahkiakuia aia all t J id ka i vmJ rvualf di;.U tliia fall Ik al bn ( for Hr(iab It I CklolMir I. larluait 1. J ,.- l.'l -. .1... 1 -J .. 1. -HL..I.L JM...11 , tigl.l to lk rkaifa amij k ma fuatua and dluaiita. a k4 la ili Grand Army of the Republic Citizens Appeal for Aid to Stop Nearly All Who Arc Left of Band of Men Who Saved Oregon Country Meet to Tell Ubur and i ri fiom ih um.f talal y and Women's Relief Corps Gambling and When Officials Down the Lid. Immorality, Fail to Put ivd laaiatllllr la li luiaillid tit ywbtle affalia - of Oreaon Meet in Annual Encampment. of Days of Late Forties. VETERANS GIN A GOVERNOR WOULD MR IK OF NFORCELAWFOR MANS GATHER REDMOND INAIMSffl r i r ! 1 A : C A It I r 'Ir I ul r I ) 1 C I tin -t.l f I IMM t '"'I 'It 1 ! h t wl .: 1 thla t. i .!! ' V !' Kail at H. ..! bo , ih.f ! . !.: .i 1 I r ftr II; r I ' f f I lie no I I 'i COUIlr) l. II. I ! dun ii ! e- ' Wat an f.' .K' i M ! I r -,! I.i I! I . 1.' I I. 1 '. ! ' . liar v r I e r a n a .1 nirl lie lllrgoll l.t Ma1- III Ihe In- HIT m.,1 !: Tl.e k lr( llat thrv hat lm a!mt f 1 flc 'f gr-t ricnl' e dim In Ihe irH--il:. l!.n I Amy lhat ionrta a.iovta I W.J P! i tt ti. fcisuf- if I r. I'fMflll (J.r mut S I of I plttam if II a in .nil., Willi II: DH.nll 'r Ij ll.nr widow It ha. lM . man) 'in !!. jm!l !lilr) I.i lllc .Irfrlmr of their 'hortlr alul i.uil.ll) (II. l (tic llldl.tn hat lie ytiutigral uf Ilia irlrrtiit thrfe today, I'uut II Uilkrr of Albany. 71 j year old. ihe oldrat male .1.111 l.irn la !) Irrril.'l) uf l 'lr..n, waa only 1 ' Vhrll he shouldered a long rifle ami weett mat to fight in the Yakima war of I lail-lt. The on)' tunluir )nunfr than h at !! year reunion. Joi n T Foita f Yamhlil. who would be i.ua. d.l t Wt-ek lo Com Trom Afar. Tor rara the annual minion !. jbeen the big event if t!ir )ar to lh jvetarmna, and at tJ) .l!.rring l!.i-re I' re mr.y who l.al ronin from afar. Anion thein waa A l I.io.1. who trv . alil all Iha may from Walmhurc. Waaii . With hl wife, almi a luiifer. Aiwllirr waa A. J. I-uw. 'SI. nl " ycara old, who csnvi from t lie Hul.llcre' home at Ortloc. Mah. to vllt once mure with M chum of war ilaya ami alnrr. FMward Jrna Wallaoa. 6:. of Amity. Or. J I year a old. I.f! to rluhl I" IV Wnllnro of Arulir. Or. who toiUy rarrlri bullet In Ma if ui rc.i-lwd In vklrmlth with Indiana. A. J. of Ortlnf. Willi , ho killed the first Indian In t he Yakima war. Class of Forty-Seven Pupils Receive Diplomas at Jefferson High School 't:!L I . TMe ejra II. Commencement Address De livered by Rev. Benjamin Young. Mr. I-awn killed the f i rat Indian In tin- JYkklma war, and Mr Wallara mill rat . Irlea In hla Irniple hullet from tl.e llama flfhl, 7 yeara K. on tha t'uyatlui river, whan he and Mr T.aw and 10 I other In a lor rahln foucht off 100 In diana for 10 huur. A veteran whoae hearing la atlll anl- dlerly after all the er. wa Captain IW. D. Btlllwrll. 14. now of Tillamook, 'who commanded Company C a flrat lieutenant In the Cayuee war of 1M7. land waa an offlrcr In Ilia Yakima war. 'lie la t? ear old. rierrannt Fatrlck Moloney. '66. a vet jcran of the Ninth I'nlted Sintea Infan I try. who fought In the Yakima war and Uter for four year In th Civil war, haa two eon. John and Pat Moloney, who are dr-tectlve In the Portland police, department, lie Keta the highest p'-n-alon of any Indian war voteran. ,18 a month, and that 1 for hit Civil war rec ord. Other Spry Tftarani. Other r-pry veterana were William Husnell, SO yeara old. of Yamhill, who aay ho could atlll Kill Indiana; K. K MrKee and !' A. McKee or the aaino town, who fought In the AValla Wallu war. ( After a prayer by CJxrplaln W. D. Kwing, the votfruna wore wolcomod for Mayor RijFhllirht by City Attorney Grant. Cnminiinder Walker responillriK Then followed remlnlprrncrn. ThlH aft ernoon som" action will be taken to ward hiinuliiK the pension mutter nsaln before conerfes. The vclerans declare the T-lttiiiireii they receive make I.Htn fii rhupti r In tlie treatment of old holder by the government At noon the veterans were entertained at dlniif-r In the basement of the hall Mrs.. Minnie MrCregor of the Sons and I'aujihterH of Indian War Veterans was In charge of the, banquet. Hosea Wood, recretary of the Song and Iaught'Ty, was head of the coin mlttee which provided a. reception for me ol1 fighters. The reunion will end : this afternoon. Many of the veterans will remain over for the I'lonecr re union tomorrow. Among- Thosa Present. Among the Indian veteran, and I wives or widows of veterans ut the rc- I union, are: Cyrus 11. Walker, grand commander I A. B. Robert. i, V. R. McCord, Mrs. F. ill. Wright. Patrick Molonev A II Stuart, Mrs. M. S. Iialley, Mrs. A. Rus Bell, William Riifsell, I.ee I.aughlln, Mrd. U. S. Taylor. J. W. Gordon. J. R. Boyd, ... McKee, J. C. Nelson, 8. ; natton, .7. N. Kkldmoi-e. w. n. Ktlllnian .T. W. Tnte. W. ,s. i;ibbs, John King, jW. I), r.wing nnd wife. Kllcn C. (Jerow. Janus Coakley, Mrs. A. J. Colvln. J. Williea and wife N. N. Robins, i:. P. Wallace, A. J. Law's, J. P. ,Kckler. 1. C. Robinson, Elizabeth Hnv I endon, Mr. I". Pan on, r. A. McKee, A. ' J. Nickum and wife. Edward C. Rocs, Robert Williams, J. W. Kelly and wife. T. M. Randall, C. B. Rlfffis, T. It. lionablsnn, A. !. I.lovd and wife. J. H Hiiiiiiioiis, J. M. Ilerry, Mrs. Joshua Mclianlel, Charles Jioyd. Cyrus Onrbin. J. W. Ciillin. (. G. Wolds, J. I.. Johnson, J. I,. Gllll ford and wife, I., a. I.oumlH, H. Kul-pe-P and wife, T. ,. Fnulkncr, AV. W. jSialnep, MrK. i:iiz ibetli Wi ight, Mrs. J. III. Kpltt-s, Thoni.'iM Mniintaln, U M. Hall, A. Und'-rwood, James Uurk, P. V. Castlcman.. Mrs. . JS'. Matlock, I' XteMoss, Mrs. A. L. Hayes. J. M. Griffith and wlf.-. Mrs. P iJIawk, George Reeves and wifp, .1 IMiller, T. J. Singleton. Kdgar Ritdiev and wife, B. E. AVasbard. lizzie Holmes K. E. Starr, Mrs. N. A. Jacobs, William M. Powers, J. II, Klein and wife, Mrs. Wilmot, Mrs. Rachel Cornell, Mrs. Sarah A. Finilh. Mrs. Rachel AAilcox. Mrs. Wiley Kdwards, Mrs. J. p Kckles,' Mrs. J. A. AV'alker, Mrs' Mary A. Lauffhlln, R. M. AVooden, AV. Carey Johnson and wife, Mrs. Mary Pird S A John, J. A. Paulscll and wife, and J. H Tiinmen. Cjmrnriicrment exerolaea of Ihe a ond a"rluat!n daaa of the Jrfferaon high hool were held last night In Ihe nimol niulltorlum. nbin 47 atudenta re celvrd their diplomas. I(e . Henjamln Young, or the Taylor street Methodist Pplmxipul churrh. gave the addreas t the clean, while It. 1 Hnhln. of the hoard of education, presented the cer tify ate of graduation. Ir. Young, In hi addrea to the mem lier of the rlaaa. urged the member to continue their addle ,y going to college or aomu other higher Institution of learning He told them to atrHe lor the higher things In life and help raise the standard of humanity. "I am opposed to the old adage that 'The pioof of the pudding Is In the eat ing,' " he aald. "The proof of the puJ ding Is In the digestion. So It Is ap plied to your work in life." He also Impressed upon them the fact that If they wanted to succeed they would have to find a field of endeavor and work Jn that field. Musical numbers were given by the Glee clubs of the school, besides solos by two of the girl members. Lowell Patton played a piano solo, "The AA'ed- dlng lay nt Troldhaughen." Miss Mar gery Maxwell also sung several num bers, and a solo was sung by Miss Es ther Smith. Following the exercises a reception was tendered to the parents nd rrlen.1 or the high school gymna alum, w li.-h w aa radally d. orated for Iha occasion. Tho who received diploma last night are: College preparatory courae Winifred Unit. Charlea Owen Chattertnn. Walter K Klafelder. Alice M Gram. l.urlle lftie. Mlldren I.lndiwi. Howard T. Mc culloch. Avla Ogdtn and William O AVood. I-atln rourae Arvld F. nackstrand. Ruby II li. Collins, George Foater Corn wall. Henry Hawkins. Alice K. Jackson. Gall Mrntrlce Myre. Jennette Otto, Jo- le M. Shanahan ana Gwendolen . K. Weaver English rourae Con a tare O Alder son, Arthur . Anderson. V. Ruth I Witt. Olga Everett. Rex Hammerly Iaphnae M. Holloway. Charlea F. Hid den. Oils I-ove. Nellie Parker. Iiclle Qulnn. Ralph M AVnlier. Allc I). War ren and Jerome Whlaler. German cours Edyth ftowman. Ross F. tllger. Fred II. Heltxhausen, Minnie Menefee, Ralph J. Maehll and Taul 11 AVIggln. Domestic science course N'lrma Coy- kendall and Ilrenda I. Milan Felloes Teachers' course Nellie M. Krley Myrtle K. Gram. Maud Hughes, Ger trude Hungate, Aiolet J. I.lnk, I.ulti R. Maxwell, Hilda Muhr and lllodwen Wil liams. The first honor students of the class: Ruby Collins. George Cornwall, AValter F.lefelde.r. Myrtle Gram. Howard Sic Culloch. Josle Shanahan and AVIIIIam AA'ood. Prselpltatlon at Klamath Falls for four days between June 7 and June 13 totaled 1.59 Inches. This Is a record. . or. Julie l - rialrltt la III It. -oacai.. i.f ijialil Allli, itltlll.. alia Ihrlr ! i-d inniUcla uf 11. o ulti an Jl.i.tf oila ll) II. jfil.Jf ha t-ll i.'ll l lcl. Alld tl(') 11111 I t r 1 1. 1 1, i i.iiuiu, mail II la uoa put tllilrnl ll.l ft. l all! t- liae laigrsl lili. i,d Aini i raiiij-iiiaiit l o t , In ila oil In I, i I.I cal Itila will l lluf l.u t.f in ei, v an. line lit of It Wuiiaus lief Cull a Ai II uibnk n i.inii.g )o war llilttl 1...I rralrifl at II. c Alio "!). anj Aaalalalil AUjulalil liai.alal A IHlsiiia aald I. capo led too, w Mi h uuld l reiulJ altrli.Ulue Thla luol ii.li Ilia l uuli. il of .llullilalralluli lid t le-Oelittal tolllli.lllr luvl and rar;ailed furmal .ualnraa. Tl.a fllal bualneaa aaal.ui of Iha 11.11- firal cu. aii.piuriil opencj a ; uiluik I Ills ri.il.....n lunlghl a public ! eplloii wi.l Urn hclj at Iha Arnioiy. al hh li lluii- furiaal welcome will to tl tended I J II. a vl.lt,. i 1 c ial I u i.t omiiialidr r Newon Claik la prraldrn Thla morning Ih Woman a Itallef llirmollal ri.r Willi Ihe til r!ori II. la aflnnoon gatlierlng of Itelirf i orpa la glrn aj.l1 Importance owing trr tti prraeoce of Mr Cora M 1 ail., uf I'nlon. or. national pie:dnit of th organisation Tl.la I the mat tlin Oregon haa been ttiua honored. Tomor row availing Iha AVouian Xellef Corp of Oregon will give Mr. livi avjr entitle n In tl.e legislative hall at II. stat capllol. t IktWaa, h.i... tl la J I HalrlK. ! . Julie ! lit iae- ia li appeal f m.i i i kl l lrrial.aa. e-ill of Die I liun.a Iragu of Itrdtiiona iovrlltu! Weal luda) .' a haul III lug ll.al It a lia aaaioat (.inl.lllg and ll Ulilrl w oll.l dlalll.l la el.Sml The fuil.lng Irlegiam waa n. rlitj flvn. I li,.l tilliru t.aia aea!l la II wvl nd Iii4iahal o clean up llir le-dllgM dlr- lllil anil alop (aiiill l ilia ouiull. by uiianlmoua vole. Inalijclr.l 1 tie-if. o .to ao living ttppoaed, lltry hava failed Want adUa liua In leiuov the in llom office Can ou aaalal " A thla wa imjI II a fiiat i ninplalnl of almllar nature oimliu to (loieil.i.r Waal. I. linitirUIlely wl'r.l lbs clljr maialial al Itcdiuoiid and Ihe ahrrlff of I'luok cuunl y . We hop )o4 will our way ilea to promptly prtfonu our lawful du- tlra. t.lhrralae thla off U o will fern I com prlled lo lake aUt h a.tlon na treiut proper t bring aboul an rnf ort-rintxil of thei law. bring chaigtxt b) Iha con atllutlon if tl.la atata lu r that II I enluiiT,!.'' In ce hi reijurat Is not l.erdnd, tho geieeroor e rrreiira, wmuld be to use th in II It la, tu e thai Ih law I n(un ed. Cloak and Suit Department SEMI-ANNUAL Clearance Sale ADDRESS PISS CLUB HOSr TO ElKS THIS EWG SENT 8y 'AERO "Kiev en o'clock " That's the hour when fan at t li Press club tonight will hair reached Ita height. Chairman Charles N Hyan of the entertainment committee haa te served the greateat uttractlon of th evenlng for thut particular hour In honor of the F.Iks, who are tu be the gui-ata of the club tonight at the first annual Jinks to the antlered herd ever given by the Iiewsimprr men of the city. The program tonight will consist entirely of chorua girl attractions. There will be nothing but a stage full of lis some footllght favorites all the tlino to occupy the attention of the visitors to the club nothing but the. pretties girls that can be found In the city. There will be plenty of singing -and more dancing and dance's the thing anyway among Klks and Press clul- sters. There will be no Invitation list. The entertainment I to he for members of the Elks club exclusively and every Elk la Invited. Wanamaker Sends Draft of Speech Seconding Taft's Nomination by Wireless. The most successful of all sales we've ever held. See complete details in both Tuesday evening papers. We quote the clearance prices only. Come here to morrow and let us prove to you the bargains we claim we are offering. SUITS that aold to $19.50, clearance price. . .$9.85 SUITS that aold to $27.50, clearance price. .$13.85 Ml SUITS that aold to $40.00, clearance price. .$21.85 COATS that aold to $17.50, clearance pricey $9.65 COATS that aold to $25.00, clearance price. $14.45 DRESSES that told to $10.50, clearance price $5.50 (t'ollad Pre. Iaatd W lr ) New York. June It lleforo leaving the liner Kaiser AYIIhelri II for hi special train race with Edmund II. in born or .New tork, to the I hlcugo ion- ventlon. John AVanamaker sent by wire- leas, a draft of his speech seconding the nomination of President Taft. 11 waa to b delivered by hi alternate If Wanamaker did not arrive In time. Th speech follow; The eyes of the whole world rest today upon this convention. Tho re public of America has been for 136 years the star of hope, brightening the seat In Its successful progref without herltsge to rulershlp. William Howard Taft hold the cer tificate of ability volunteered to him In calmer moments. He has worthily served the term of four years of bard lnbor In this supreme office He has gained In fitness and Is pre- DRESSES that aold to $13.50, clearance price $7.95 DRESSES that aold to $18.50, clearance price $9.95 Pure Linen Tailored Suite, reg. $9.50, clearance $4.85 Linen Coats, reg. $4.50, clearance price, .$2.95 Pongee Suit, aold to $27.50, clearance price $10.00 Dreaa Skirt., sold $5.50 to $8.50, clearance at $2.98 Misses' Middy Suits to $7.75, clearance price. .$3.85 WHITE SERGE TAILORED SUITS that sold to $25.00, clearance $14.95 .95c i i'. A. F. e4iiraJ Ckuraiee ills $1.50 Lingerie Waists, clearance $3.95 to $5.00 Silk Waists, clearance $2.19 c V . 151 "illMbWf FlPaSt in the Field With a Clotlring Clearance This Semi-Annual Clearance Sale usually begins the first week in July, but circumstances surrounding our lease on our present location force us to antici pate this Semi-Annual Clearance Sale. Clothing Prices Slashed Besides low special Clearance Sale prices, you have the privileges of our easy payment system. There are no embarrassing conditions to meet just a plain credit plan. COMMENCEMENT AT WASHINGTON HIGH One hundred and eleven students of the AVashlngton high school graduating class will receive their diplomas to night when commencement exercises Will bf held In the school auditorium and the class will be addressed My B, . Joaselyn. J. A'. Beach of the board of education will present the students with their, diplomas. A good program of several musical numbers and recitations lias been prepared for the occasion. See for Yourself. The Bower Hotel- and The Annex have a limited number of splendid rooms and suites for permanent guests. Go today and b ahown. . .' c Journal Want Ada brine; reaultav. f " V f Your Credit Is Good $ i Your Credit Is Good Our stock is made up from careful selections of the product of the best manufacturing tailors -in Amer ica no ORDINARY CLOTHES, but the. best. We carry such well-known brands, as "Sincerity," the "EFF-EFF" and others. Fit, wear 'and fabric guar anteed. You cannot go wrong by selecting one of these fine suits. I iki 1 Ur4 I - l j-b i I fA $1.75 to $2.00 House Dresses Unusual values in finely made Dresses, good percales and lawns, pretty styles, all colors and sizes. Clearance price $1.50 Middy Blouses Now at Regulation M$dy Blouses, well made of good quality drill. Clearance price only 98c frflfWJs cSnoliotuMn 126 SIXTH STREET, NEAR WASHINGTON THE 1IGHTY MICHIGAN Your Credit Is Good First and Yamhtll . Second and Yamhiy a Week Full Power, Faultless Construction Stunning Design Call at Our Salesroom and Inspect Our Line ... To Appreciates This Car You must set it, you must ride in it and note the flexibility and ease of control of the engine; examine it critically and you will find every detail will conform to your idea of the car you want. AND THEN Our factory GUARANTEE for the life of your car gives you the assurance of a liberal protection should your car develop a flaw in material or workmanship-and this GUARANTEE means something to you. Michigan Auto & Buggy Co. NORTHWEST BRANCH , W. A. WILDRICK, Manager East 1421, B-T345 369-71 HAWTHORNE AYE. Hi! I- : . . .