The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972, June 13, 1913, Image 4

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The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1913, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTin; oihxo:j daily journal. loirfLAUD, iniDAY i:vr.rnnc, juijj: 13. rr til fflllllllE Degrees Are Granted Large ; ' Class at Old Baptist College. f- ) - Spt'til to The J our oil.) AIcMinnvilla, Or., Juris 13. Com itiAiictmnnt festivities at old McMlnn' vllle co11pk Honed WciJiKMtday wHH the regular exercise of the colli- aradu ate and the preseuUUoo of diplomas, " which took place At tlie floptlst nmroii, Decree of bachelor ef arte were. con. fcrred upon Margaret Iru Cainpbsll of McMinnvlUe. Wendell L. Miller of ' Halem, Anna Elisabeth Foster of Bur ' ton.MVash. ; Bachelor of phlloaophy upon Jolm F. v Muan of Wilbur, Wash.; Francis Gor K don Pettit of Tocoma, Wash. Bachelor of arta on WUlard L. Hayes - of Rlckreall, Or.; Hurohard A. Hylton t of Lyle, Wash.,'anl Kvrett 8. PorJKott of Washington, U- C Bachelor of eHioy upon Veda , Rhodes of McMinnvlUe ana Mraret Li. Campbell of McMlnnvHle. ' Bachelor of muslo upon Paul Black- ' stone,-Eleanor h. ptockton of Adams, Or., for the course In voice; H. Mabel Boydston of Independence and Olga C. ' Norgeren of Vancouver, Wash. ; Preparatory course diplomas were in-anted Georxe Jay Col v In end JCvelys. , Gladys Ballard. . Amanuensis certificated to Beth Myr r tie Elwell, Llbble K. Marlcy, EtTiel Ran- tiey, Florence Jtuby Kmlth and Wllda I, Weeks. ' ' . The trustees also made the following faculty appointments: Miss Ida May Pope, a graduate of Stevens college, , Columbia, Mo., will succeed Miss Ellen M. Hesslnger as c teacher In stenog raphy. Professor Olof lArsell ws granted a leave of absence and Will ' spend one year at Northwestern tmlver Ity, Evanston, 111., where he wag award, ed a scholarship. Professor F. G. bough ton will again be summer secretary and will visit various places in behalf of an increased student body. Raymond B. Culber will be an instructor in voice 1 in the conservatory! Professor JS. B. Van Osdol will be director of athletics. Miss Edna M. Scott and Luther Taylor will again be assistants in the chemistry . department. . , On of the pleasant features of this commencement was- the celebration of the quarter-centennial of Dean Emanuel Northup, who for 25 y eats has been an instructor in McMinnvlUe college, and plans are on' foot to endow a chair of - mathematics in his honor. In the rals Ing of f 26,000 for this purpose the aiumnj will- take an. active part OR, MARIE EQUI RUNS COUNTER TO BEN 0LC0TT (Salem Bums ef The Jcmi-ntl.) Salem, Or, June 11 -Dr. Marie D. Equi of Portland, president of the league advocating Q eight fceur law for . women workers In this stats, has A. dared war OB the authority given the secretary of state te prescribe rtgliia Hons for initiative petitions.' She noti fied the secretary of . state yesterday that she had been advised to disregard a form of initiative petition he .had pre pared anij that Bhe ioUW proceed to circulate a petition of the Lsagut'g own """" design. . . , : - '1 ' ; It l also understood (hat the Eight Hour league i preparjinr to fcrjnf a mandamus suit to compel the secretary of stats, if possible, to submit ths Inl. tlatlve petition at th special referen dum election next November, if ouch an election is held. -? In the last session of the legislators an eight hour measure for women work era wan passed by the hguse and killed In the senate by a substantial vote, A atrong lobby appeared against the meas ure, there being protests from manufao. turers, hotel tnen -end vmanyljpf the women workers themselves, The woolen manufacturers particularly, itd the measure would work more ei hardship on the women than anyone1 else, a -It wou!4 result In throwing them out of employment in this Industry. Ths messura provided that women should not work mors than t boura . weekyso the hoU men said, they would liaysj to substitute Japanese for women In order to fun their hotels seven days ' ' in tho'week," . ' j On the other hand advocates of the , , measure declared that ths measure if It became a law would.-cr sale tijorsJ6Es -i-than-tlirTiuniber of women who would bo forced out of employment In their present positions- 'FOUR NEW STRIKES IN ' NORTHERN MAIHEUR ORE 1 ' (Special to Tbt Journal I Malheur, Or., June 13. Four strikes wis nae this week (n Ihe Eastern uregon mining atstrict. R. E. Oliver, mining engineer, in the ik employ or p. it. worritt of Malheur, and n.I O. Peons of Canyon City, Joint owners ' of- the Lone Pino Extension claim at Malheor, otrqck a well defined vein or ere assaying 7.?5 at a depth In the shaft of. 80 feet, Two shifts are now ' Dinning as rapidly as possible. Charles Eisner of Baker, at a depth of : uuiy pis rei Deiow me surrace took out ors (n his new Good Luck claim in the White Swan district whkh shows assay I vsiues or rrom to 89 per ton. : John petorspii, on his claim in the - aiormenr -a n str ct one half mil I noreVjf (he tiimboldt min discovered - feevfoot vein of ore averaging 30. jonn jones, k. n. Jones and J. W. ;, Clark, a.U of Bye Valley, Or.,, uncovered ,,a two root vein t in ore in their tun ne on the Chicago claim, also in the ; Mormon Basin district, Tho Canyon Mountain Mining com peny, whose property , is near Canyon 'City, qr is installing a Ifi-stanip mill. ,. The farooug virtue mins, 10 miles east 5 ,of Baker, has doubled the capacity of its ' i cyanide plant, and a now at work on the t tatiiuge. ., t Tha Cooperative Copper A Gold Min . lng company of Rockford, III, which has holdings near Baker, Or., will open an office t Baker ijT4ufy,: The Eastern Oregon Mining Journal, 'th new mining paper printed at Ma h$utt wl open an office in Baker at ' AMERICANS FAVORITES , FOR NEXT POLO GAME mm sale Thirty-five Clips Amounting to 750,000 Pounds to Be Offered June 19, (Special to Tba Jnuriil.l Condon, Or., June IS. That 35 dips of wool, amounting to over , 750, P00 pounds, will he offered at the wools sales here vn June 1 li now assured, There ar 30 clip in the warehouses now and others to 'come. .The wool already here amounts to 1141 sacks, or approximately 687,200 pounds. It Is said this wool Is of a good quality and packed much better than usual, Some of the woolgrowers who have large clips here are John Day Development com puny, Butte Crock company, James Mur thB. Charlps Buckler, Mrs. W. J.Rua. sell, Monahan & Mwtha, S. B. Barker, Jenes Cameron, A. Patterson, Jaukson ft Klrty and R, N, Donnelly, v . t QUllain Katlo I! ff. Snuclat te The iownelt ' Condon, Or., June 1J. The people I QlUlam county soem unusually pgtn ptlo this yeafnnd will have plenty of chances to demonstrate it at Fourth of July celebrations, without going far from home. The engle will scream in three places In the county this year at Condon, at Arlington and at Lone Rock and In addition several large picnics have been planned. Just across the Gilliam county line to the south Fossil wilt hold big celebration. The main attraction in each event seems t& be the ball games and races, although eora of the celebrations will not follow the safe and sano rule but will allow fire works of gll kinds, Y0urG iTf jigTit of roses vvins 7 : r .. .. .. - -:v V , 1 , . V ,r"am """" 1 : , 7 VM.-:- Hock Creek Badly Waslied Ont, (RpecUl te Tbe Joanidl,) Condon, Or., June IS. Latest reports from'Rock creek in regard to the cloud burst last Saturday place the damages at $20,000. The heaviest losers on the creek are C. If. Edlck. Farr Broe.. C. W, Martin, William Rels, Bell Wade, It P. Randall, T. C. Mobley and W. W. Weath erford, Hftfrjr A, Young Jr., who received war4 jo uddie poor ciasa m yesttr- day'g pageant. miles was washed away except two small stacks, which were moved from the lowlands before the flood sturck them. Tha water wa in every nouae alen the oreek with the exception of All of the bay for 15 or 20 ' three Wade's, Randall's and Weather. ford's. The oldest settlers pay that dur. Ing all their years nero they have never see.n aq bad a cloudburst on Rock creek. Singers ara like Joan ihgrka lwy taking notes. . 1 f-r NOVEL SHEEP D.'IDG OVER C0LUr.:DIA FOREST TRAILS WASHED OUT 1 (Mjiii.iIbI to i'lie Jpurpwl,), (.toliiuiaislSa Wnnti,, June 12. ':u:kr$ cumlng lo . f ronj the Signal I''k vmiptry for sup plies report lliut shitniJ hrlflKen pll tllo trails It'f'Ul'f t tls S'liii iner pastures tor KM'kltat slirop "In the Columbia nutioiial forent reserve 'have 1't'rit wnnhod'awny jiy the fxtretno iilfifh wt', 'l'lio Klg KlUtkltat Is stltl running at Flood stage and it is fnurod riituks will be dvlayed in getting on to llirlr pm-mii riant sununer range, Mheep bridges are lm iproviHcd by falling' larjte trees across narrow pofnts In the streams and require two nerv I'm of a skiu4 . woodsman The rounding tpn sldf or (he fallen ties I smootherf off wUh fdas na .rl'liig. are ik'i o tne hihis. vrossmg irgs flocks of sheen on the primitive structure 1s an extrein!y diffi cult t(lf and ''pl)e-up" spine-, tlrpe ' occur that result -in jiovy Josses. Pack horses are also led across the brldires'on some of the ' most dangerous. streams. ' TO MAKE ADP.wSS AT COMMEr.CEUEfJT SEWELL FURNISHES i; ; . j X 1 , A ". ' , i ' i I J IIS llllinLi! f.lAV GET VOTE Principality Wants Autonom ous Homo Rule and Prom ; Iscs Women Ballot. COIN 01 If . , (United f ren huei Wre.i ' , 1 ; l,oa Angejes, ,June is. Ap'ou to.be at the bedstds of Jilg wifo when thlr expected baby lo. porn - within few weeks, Henry B. Bewell, alleged to have buncped, a ocpre of '. wealthy eastern yputha Put Of jnear)y 1100,000, .today waived extradition and furnished money for hie return to New york,, ; : : Sewel jrclares that hstjas committed no criminal eftense and will be e'on erated Immediately upon reaching New Yprk. Tho prisoner I alleged to have secured large sums from wealthy east ern boys by gaining their confidence and persuading them to entrust h!m wth their money, - . Ilv. John kamotid, B. D. ' Tlio comnienceiei)t aadrcss it Wil' lomette unlvereilr Juno 1 will be given by Rev, John Jjimond, B. P., of liklln bnuh, fr'pUand, vflm Is on of the for t'lgn ' speukors on the Program of the World's UhriHtisn CitUonihlp eonfer enee, to be held at Portlsnd June JS July I. lir. Lamond, who Is one of the mast distinguished of the foreign rep renentatlvs eenilng to Portland, wil apeak at the . conference en 'Lessons aad Warnings from Kcetland. lis has been sought for a number of engage ments while in hio country, .lie win deliver - the commencement address at the University of Colorado, Boulder, Cojo., tho paccaianreale lermon apd commencement address at the Unl voreity of South Dakota. Vermillion, 8. D- end will preach in prominent churches at .Penver, fiilladslphla and Bryn Mawr, At BqIbo, Idaho., he will epeak at the Chautauqua assembly, en rout to Portland, - (VdH'S Vr$M sil WU11.) lifliidon, June 13. The women of Wt" Will frt t)0 Ot, if the bl)J pro pared by Welsh radical nimnbers of tho house of commons providing for horns rule In that principality should become u law. The meagure represents a further ex-' tension of the policy of uutoninious povinmnt Initiated In the Irish bill, and follow clowidv the lines of tho Kuttisii iiiis rule hill mently dln cusscd In the poimiions, ' According to the terms of the bill there is to be a single chamber parliament In Wales, Subordinate to the Imperial purllament, tor whose 80 members womsn may voto nn ttis same wmdltlons as men. The ap portionment Is approximately one mem ber to every KO.OUfl InhsbitanU. fl wenty tliree Welsh members will be sent to the Imperial parliament, on a basis of one ' member to avery 100,000 . Inhabitants instead of f 0,900 as at prsstint. "OYSTER KING" KILLS A ' FRENZIED' FINANCIER (Fiiltod frees sae4 Wire.) . . ew Orleans, La., June 13. Mleho Ziblch, a Ipcal oyster king, and ft j)l- , rector of the United qold Mine and of the Qplden Btate Mining companies, to day shot and killed Qeorge Margaretle, president of tho two concerns. The men quarreled over the payment of some stock. "Msrgaretls was a frensled financier," said the slayer. "I am glad I killed hlro." '.'. .'!.'; . v. ..' ,- " Banff Hot Springs ltusted in the very hsart of the Can adian Hockles, a mounUin report with out a rival, The place for yQuraum- njer vacation, Journal Want Ada bring reeulfs. Saturd 1 r. 1 ; ffi HI ' ay Juvenile D av m the Every Selling Record Broken Clearance Boys' Clothing Any Suit in the Store Special $5, Special $795 SUITS FROM $6.50 TO $3.00 Clearance $5.00 One and two pants suits, Norfolk and double-breasted suits, mohair and serge, lined throughout, perfect tailoring. Sizes 6 to 18 years, SUITS FROM $10 ?0 $18.50 ; ,..r -Clearance $7$5 Newest English models with knife pleated backs, new gathered backs, fittt4 fronts n4 large patch pockets; Norfolks In the latest midsummer models, The highest class of boys' clothing is represented in these suits. Ages w to li years. Blue serge mitt not included In sale -yourtn noot eiMorchsndio cfcMcril Ony" I, ' Every Coat in Stock for Girls and Children At Phenomenal Reductions Siaes From 2 to 6 Vcaw gnd $ to 14 Yean - - - ' ' " i r . ' e . An unlimited, assortment of attractive coats for tha little tots, appropriate styles for the growing girls gnd youthful effects for the young . miss. Of serges, whipcords, covert cloth, check materials, Bedford cords and novelty effects in all the newest, as well as staple colors. Box styles, loose styles and Bulgarian effects. Some with sailor collars, others with novelty collars and many plain iaibred. Trimmings of laces, lingerie collar and cuff sets, satins, buttons and clotn. For Children From to 6 Yar Wt Offej All $5.00 Coats at $3.98 $4.00 Coats $3 $8 to $15 Coats $4.98 to $11.98 For Girla. From .8 to H Years Wc Offer Ail $8.50, $10.50 to. $25.00 Coats at $6.88, $7.98 to $18.98 , -rouftk rieor. June Whi te Sale Women's $4.00 Street Pumps Clearance $3,35 Pretty pumps in different leath ers and fabrics, such as black satin, ff?h1aelf valvet. tan and black suede.' f black calf and tan calf. Made oh this season's best lasts and styles. f Finished With flat bows. Sizes 1 to 8. Women's $3.50 Kid Oxfords $2.95 Blucher lac oxfords of the most comfortable material, suitable for -Summer wear. Medium round toes, with or without tips; Cuban heels; also welt oxfords in kid, flexible oak soles, common senso ' heels. AH sizes: ., , , A Men's $4.00 Oxfords, Clearance $3.35 Of tan Russia calf, button and blucher stylo, with medium high to with tips; Goodyear welt oak aoles. Sizes 6 to It, and widths A to D. ;i Basement Jlesdowbrook, W.. If una lS.More then IMO0 psrsons are expected to atv 1n4 ths etcond arams of ths interna tional pole scries here tomorrow between American and English players. Th.i Arntrlesns won tlis first asms, antf are i.ow wsnu Isverltes In ths betting for tht second clssh, - mil - r ' 1111 ' A tserener'a Jury st JUckney,: Bnglsnd, returned a verdict of "sesth from senile ( Ucsr' ln .thoes of an l-yesr-otd boy. Absolute Disposal of Girls' Wash Dresses 75c and 85c Children s Wash Dresses 59c Sixw from 3 to 0 years At the regular prices these dresses are unusual, and at this special price they become g positive bargain. They are made of checked, plaid, dotted and figured percales, plain chambrays in s number f eolors, and checkedginghams.-n thf waisted style, with pleated skirts. Some have vokej of contrasting colors and materials and trimmings of bias band ings and pipings. Low necks and ahort sleeves, $1.75 and $2.25 Girls Wash Dresses $1.25 Sizes from 9 to H years Mothers will be delighted with this collection of dresses. In a variety of materials-striped galateas, checked ginghams, figured percales and iawna. Made in the waisted style, with pleated ikirtsf pund or ftjuari necks with short sleeves, as well as high necks with long sleeves. Some collarless, others with the new Byron collar, Trimmings of bias bandings, pipings and embroideries 6 to M-year-old sises, Fourth. Floor 85c, 75c Children's Rompers, Special 59c Beach rompers, made of plain cham brays, checked ginghams, striped and checked gajatea, and outing flannel band finishing. With kimono and long sleeves. In the belted styles with drop seat. Come in sizes 6 months to 0 years. - -Fourth Floor, $1.50 Children's Gulmpes ' Special 98c A splendid assortment of guimpes, made of fine lawn is, offered st this big reduction. They are made in vari ous ways high or low necks, with yokes of lace and pin tucking, of col lars with lace edgings, tnd with lace, tucked fronts, and with long or short sleeves Z to J-yearrold sizes. - wrFourth Floor. Infanfc and Children Hats and Bonnets At Unbelievably Low Prices Imported Hats Half Price Selling regularly from $4 to $19 The finest hats in pur stock will be found in r this assortment ' Of milan, chip, mohair and fancy braids as well as lingerie and silks,. Trimmed ill many novel and effective styles, $2 tor $3.50 Hats $1.25 A diversity of hat exquisitely trimmed with laces, ribbons and flowers. Of milans, braids, and mohair in blues, browns, tans, pinks and white. 75c Irif ants' Hats, Clearance 49c Theat are practical little hats of tan, white and navy straws in the Rah Rah and round, drooping brim styles. Trimmings of silk and satin bandsbows and fancy stlckups, ronrtb TJeot Stamped Linens Keady for Embroidering , 50c CENTERPIECES ?3c -White, round ctnterpices, 30 inches, stamped for aolid emhroidery work in effective rose designs, 75c CENTERPJECES 48c -Centerpieces of natural 1 1 n n, stamped in an artistis, rosf design, also stamped for coronation braid embroidery and filigree work. COAT SETS CLEARANCE 19c 1 Regular SOc, S5c awijWc C Stamped collar and cuff seta for Bulgarian embroidery, French knot stitch or ail white embroidery, i'" 25c Embroidery Cottons, Clearance JOc Poien . Bulgarian cotton and odds ?nd ends in other embroidery cottons. FREE CLASSES IN - . Embroidery, Baf fix Basketry, Irish crochet work and real lace making. , Special" Attention given to chlh dren both in the morning and afternoon, "-feooa.4 riOOt Saturday, Flag Day-Shew Your . Patrtottsm tu Wwtng a Flag Upon This Day Neckwear Novelties ELIZABETH RUFFLING $1.50 YARD This fashionable ruffling is made of double pleated msline in plain white white with blue white with navy white with brown white with black. It takes but three-eighths of a yard to make a ruff and a bit of ribbon for the bow. CREPE PE CHINE NECKWEAR $1.50 EACH Becoming collars of crept de chine in styles that are suit able for any waist or dress. In plain colors and combination effects, Each collar has a pleated jabot attached and trimmed with buttons and hemstitching, '-' ' MEDICI TRUFFSr- CLEARANCMSc- These ruffs art made of rain-proof maline in black, white snd colors. In lengths long enough to fit within the coat collar and reverea. , ... NOVELTY COLLARS. CLEARANCE 25c EACH -Prince imperial collars of white voile, with pleated jabot. Flat collars of messalin silk in white and colors, button trimmed. Side ruffles ot whits embroidery, lace and combination lace and embroidery many with standing collars attached. wFirat Floor "" 1 i n .mi mil ." . W"! mPfmmpIW" p m yw. 1 1( l ' l.'fliJ. v. i'W-i.ij .g. 'twill ' 'WM mnv ..ni-miiw1"'1' w wi.iii.imi m " m i. Clearance" of Ribbons for Hair Bows and Sashes 50c JACQUARD RIBBONS, CLEARANCE 35c YARD In dainty pinks and blues woven in attractive jacquard designs five inches wide-fa hair bow width. ' 75c JACQUARD RIBBONS, CLEARANCE 59c YARD Gibbon for sasherTnatchlflOheoOvraTfw same Ldelicate designs and colorings 7 inches wide.. air bows, sash bows, and all sorts of ribbon charge.-- ... - r-.-r, ; bows tied free of - . , - First Floor CHILDREN'S PARASOLS . -CLEARANCE 50c ; In a variety of plain and fancy white linens with embroidery in sertion: hemstitched pongees and colored soisettet in various pretty colorings with fancy -prtnted-t) orders. M?umeon steel frames , with long hard wood handles. First Floor. Without a Parallel Hemarlcable Clearance Sale Girls Serge Dresses T-Ths writer chanced to hear a woman remark a few days ago that HLipman, Wolfe & Co. certainly excel in misses' aparel, both from a standpoint of style and modest prices.' A very simple remark . in itself, but it gains in importance when the fact is considered that many, many hundreds of women sre daily voicing the same sentiment. Appreciation must indeed be sincere and well founded to call forth such universal praise as that which is constantly being bestowed en this depart, ment. ,. . , In this sale we cement the bonds of confidence and . appreciation more firmly than ever, for we .offer children's and misses' serge school and outing , presses:atX UNPARALLELED ; PRICES --Serges, ail wool, shrunk and sponged, in navy , Diua, uopennagen ann orown, in a great variety et trimmings. In sailor style, Porothy effeets, long, waisted and Norfolk fashion Every dress is per fectly tailored in the prevailing Summer styles. , Lot lPrC3Se:i to $ 4.00; Clearance $ j),95 Lot 2 Dresses to$ 5.25, -Clearance Lot S Dresses to $ J6.95, Clearance Lot 4 Dresses to .$ 9.05, Clearance Lot- IPresser-tr-$ 1 1 f007-Clearance-"$e.S5" tot 6 Dresses to $18-00, Clearance $11.95 . : L.J... :.---'--e:-f--rr--i-TOrtll TIOOI $3.95. $ 145. $ 5.95 Balkan Middies, Clearance $1.19 i Made of whits jeari, with and, white or blul"and white striped tie collar and cuffs," '''Buigarlan " Of white galatea with new Robespierre Collar and 6ilkj tie, trimmed with red, cadet navv. red arid whits r blua mnA uh; ,4 -tollariind-Tuffsnhtnrtrfpednesa w inaivn. . fourth Floor 10 1 1 T ---