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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1914)
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL PORTL AND, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE.:. 9,'" 1914: : jBothell has been in the city for aev- O.A.C. to Flavel.' Tne road Is to bs of stand ard gauge, the- company bo havs ths privtleg of using either steam or elec tric ears. .- 1 --- - -It Is believed F by many .that ths granting of the franchise is the con necting link of the Southern Pacific. Mr. Taylor already nolds a franchise at Seaside and right of way has been secured in other places in the- county through which i the company expects to extend its line, i , A. Miller, chairman: H. T Fraxler and Rev. 8, O.- Rogers.- Of , last year's teachers the following ( nave been re engaged.: Muslo department. Miss Anna Donnell; elocution. Miss Bernics Paris; domestio science. Miss Wsilen; Latin teacher. Miss Cbapelle. WANTS WIS LICENSE BACK Clerk Lenox to advertise for bids for planking Camas mountain, on ths Rose- to tbs top of the mountain.; The court also, contemplates the improvement ci the road and the elimination of a bad hill a few miles south of Dole. - PORTLAND BIDS -MILWAUKEE WELCOME aiaung m tne juaging tne milk brought to this city. This is the second contest recently held hers and burg-M j- rtie Point wagon read, from ths terminus of the present planking HAVE ANNUAL MEET AT COLLEGE TOWN Alumni Banquet and Business ' Session. Are Feature of the Day, two more are to bs held before the final awards will bs given: The con test la being held under ths direction of the local health department. Clatsop Grants Rail Franchise Joseph M. Rlcen, a local pharmacist whose license was revoked by ths Or egon board of pharmacy last May fol lowing Ms conviction of selling mor phine in larger quantities than allowed . New President for Columbia. Milton, Or.. " June .Bev, E. R. Naylor, pastor of the Kenwood South BsllsTsd by Many That Osarnart to nTl oa Will Bs Connecting Xdak la Southern Paelflo System. Astoria, Or., Juns 9. At a special Methodist Edscooal ehnrch, Spokane. by law. has filed a mandamus ; suit lias been chosen; for ths presidency of Columbia college to take the place of President" Reverend James E. Crutch field, who resigned last Monday. The board of trust has elected as follows: Chairman, Dr. C. W. Thomas, re elected; Rev. s. O. Rogers, also re-elected secretary. Naylor . is a graduate of the Emery Henry college and of Van derbilt university. -j The executive com mittee for the year is composed of S. against the board to compel it to give him back' his license. Rieen declares he pleaded guilty to the charge in ths municipal court last year, and paid a fine of $500 only after the board had assured him that his license would not be revoked. , meeting held yesterday ths trustees of the town of Clatsop granted O. ; W. Taylor, president of the Portland, Ne halem & Seacoast railroad, a franchise DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED through that municipality covering a period of 25 years. Ths franchise gives the company a right to construct and operate a railroad from Gearhart Plan Plank Road. JTsw alor CIb . Taken Into Old Tlmsrs' Association; Weather i joidur w.t. Roseburg, Or., June The Douglas county court nas authorised County 10 GRADUATES ,iifSU : j I 1 1'-"v -.'SUA -X r1T--j Oregon Agricultural College, Corval llcj. Or., June 9. The O. A. C. Alumni association held its annual reunion at the Oregon Agricultural college yes terday. The rainy weather cut down the attendance. About 600 took part in the festivities. A program occupied the attention of the "grada" from early In the morn ing to late at night. The big feature of the day was the alumni banquet and business meeting. The guests wen? served by the girls of the Junior class. The present senior class was welcomed into the association, 163 Btroifg. After a number of speeches, the business meeting was held, at which of fleers of the organization were elected and the new constitution was 'adopted. B. V. Irvine of Portland presided at the banquet.,- lie was introduced by President -'. K., McKnlght of the as sociation. President Kerr delivered an addreMS, aftr which W. Y. Masters of I'ortland. who la' president of the Port land O. A. C. Alumni association, Pro fensor John Kulton, President Weatti erford, of the Board of Regents, and Rev. J. A. Emery of Corvallls, also responded to toasts. The new board of directors, which was ! selected in the afternoon, In cludes Mrs. Ida Callahan, Corvallls, 81; W. C. Abrams, Salem, '10; W. Y. Masters, Portland, '82; P. A. Cupper, Halem, '04, and Charles Stebblnger, Portland, '07. The officers of the as sociation will be chosen from these di rectors. Other business was the approval of the paid secretary and the launching of a movement to have the reunion One week earlier In the, year, so that the alumni would be present while under graduate activities were going on. The senior-faculty ball game and an alumni ball completed the festivities. The seniors won the swatfest by a score of 10 to 9, batteries being Wil liams and "Wisdom for the seniors, and Horton and Scherer for the faculty. The ball was held in the old gymna sium. Among the visitors 85 were from ."Portland, 75 from Salem, 65 from Oregon-City and small contingents from most, of the other cities in the state. Almost every ' class was represented from 1871. Commencement exercises are being held today In the new gymnasium. MILWAUKEE BUSINESS MEN HONOR GUESTS OF PORTLAND TODAY Left to right Mayor Albee of Portland and Mayor G. A. Bading of Milwaukee, Wis. (Continued From Page One.) lng, Fred W. Rogers and others of the party. . A banquet tonight, given by the Com mercial club, will be the concluding feature of the Milwaukee visit H. D. Ramsdell, president of the club, will preside, and E. B. Piper will deliver the principal address. On the boat this morning Mayor Hading was given a seat of honor be side Queen Thelma, the official Intro duction being made by Charles f. Berg. "Do we like the Milwaukee boys?" the royal party shouted. "No, we love them," was the answer, and everybody was satisfied. One Continuous Surprise. Mayor G. A. Bading, who succeeded Mayor Seldel as chief executive of the W isconsin metropolis, doesn't look like a mayor at all. He is slight of build, but. has a rugged face and a deep, musical voice. When he said this morning that the whole western 'trip had been a continuous round of sur prises, with enthusiastlo welcomes such as he never expected his eyes glowed with real enthusiasm. "We found every city - we passed through fairly thrilling with hope and Up stairs Since 1910 The National Up Samnlp final & stairs vMslfaw VIVUII w Suit Co. Since 1910 FIFTH AND WASHINGTON SAVETLAND BUILDING Entrance on Fifth Street Opp, Xipman, Wolfe Co. i 2 Great Festival rials Suits and Coats $6.95 for your choice of a large show ing of the late styles in Coats, $9.95 for , vour choice of a large collec tion of late Sum mer Suits, values as hi?h as $25. Upstairs Take Elevator Spe ready for the big recurrence of pros perity," he declared. "It was more of a pleasure to us to see the spirit of courage and hope than It was to receive the personal welcome' those cities held out to us. It was the same everywhere the peo ple are looking forward and are build ing for the future , Travel la Special Train. "I wish we could stay here longer. I personally fee) more than happy at the welcome your people have given us and know you would do more if you had us here longer." The Milwaukee men, came in a spe cial all-steel Northwestern train. It came In over the Northern Pacific and was prompt, pulling Into the Union depot exactly at 8:45 a. rn. Long before that hour, however, the Eoyal Rosarlaris ha'd massed a big contin gent of automobiles in the depot drive way and the white-clad Rosarlans themselves were lined up in two files, forming a wide human aisle through wnicn the. visitors marched from the train out to the waiting motors. The Rosariari band played a lively air as the train drew in and there was a great rush of handshaking and a babel of welcome that fairly drowned the music. Freedom of City Given. Then C. C. Chapman raised his hu man megaphone on high to tell the visitors they were welcome. Passed then in review before the party Wil liam McMurray, Rosarian chairman of the day, W. Q. Hofman, prince regent of Rosaria, and Mayor Albee, who made a graceful bow. Things were getting vocal again, when the mayor raised his hand and told the Mllwau- Kee men Just how welcome they were, how the city was theirs and how the ponce naa Deen instructed to let thpm axone. Nothing short of murder will con stitute grounds for arrest." h nairi "and so long as I can give you any thing, ask me anything beyond my power the 'Rosarlans will give you," Mr. Albee then grabbed Mayor Ba ding of Milwaukee and yanked him out In front so all the assembled wel come could see him. Mr. Bading didn't say anything, how ever. Ile Just made a. low hnnr anA smiled in a way that made the Ro sarlans yelp many shrill cheers Old Acquaintances Renewed. Mounting the automobiles th nirt then made its way to the Commer cial Club, where all were made ut heme .chatting and renewing old times. The Mllwaukeeans lent thAmSIicSO Joyfully to the spirit of the dav.. After a. period of rest t th the visitors formed again In an auto mobile line and joined the Royal Ro sarlans and Queen Thelma's party on tne Jbtaiiey Gatzert in their triumphal entry up the river. This took of the morning and the whoiA nartv returned to the club for luncheon. The official invitation t tiiia f,nA. tlon was tendered by R. W. Raymond manager of the Manufacturers' asso ciation, and Colonel David M. Dunne, president of the association, and wa accepted for the visitors by Fred W. Rogers manager of the excursion. Members of Milwaukee Party. Those, in the Milwaukee party are Mayor Bading, W. L. Cneney. Mil- wuKee aecona. Ward Savings bank rwi.Sh m1 ermani National bank! Charles H. Yunker, Milwaukee Me chanics' Fire Insurance company: a J. ""rawer, Metropolitan Life Insur ance company; R. L. Dingwall, Aetna litre insurance company: R. B RtIpt PUbyflBr M,1,WaukJs Sentinel; William' to, t ' -illwauk?, Glove company; John L. Klinger, Ellsworth & Thayer ai.iuicvuring company; W. C. Mid-nintS?-TMi,ddletn Manufacturing Sm ?a.n.y..VW?.1!er Gerhardy. O. C. Hanson & Chemical company; Adam J. Mayer, F. Mayer Boot & Shoe company: Tanz wollaeger. J. Prltzlaff Hard ware company; John A. Bell, Benjamiit .Limis tuiupany; a; tn. Lincoln, Wis consin Telephone company; E. A. nunman, j. iiorrman Sons & Co. Portland's Milk Given High Rating Inspector Afraid to Tell WasUaftoa Seal Truth for rsar Superiors Will Wot Believe Sim. Portland's milk is so good that JJ H. Bothell, of the milk division of ths department of agriculture of the s;ot ernment, is . afraid to send his report to Washington for Tear that hls-su periors will not believe his statements at least he said so this morning. Mr. i Buy With Care Do not t e misled Ly grocers wko kave teen offered special inducements to pusk tke imitation brands. Insist GkirardelLTs Ground Ckocolate ii i soia oniy m "JierrneticcJIy Look at on dp sealed' 9 e safe. Silk Gloves through the eyes of your own experience. Compare all other silk, gloves by the "KAYSER" standard of wear, of fit, of style and the4 result will prove why more "KAYSER" SHlc cJ old than all other silk gloves in the world. Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. You will rind it in the genuine. A guarantee ticket with every pair that the-tips outwear the gloves. Short "KAYSER" Silk Glove. 50c to $1.25 Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to hto AT ALL STORES i : cans and be safe. pmmi- d. GhWdVm Co, m MWmi!oM comnanv: fiMa. Tjur. Frank' comn.i- nr - . Adler & Son Clothing oiiuiicuieia. Kin m c n fler. Ooll Obendorfer. Company: P. ffild-Locher company; Gust. Meyers wl, "januracturing company: j-oMicoecK, unaries Polacheck & AioZnvl WUUim S. AllenBur! ?iln sKA5nTcm.p,lny: Herbert Uih lein, Bchlltz k Brewing company; Jacob Best, Jacob Best comnanv? , u Bquie Pabst Brewing company; Her- O rj ii,er'1 ?eorf Zteflrmpay; u. J, Schoenleber. Ambrosia Chocolate TeTJSXi. FH'" Mohr, Western Union C MueUerTu J. Mueller PFurnace CR??Pn Hoffma, Hoffman o.vjvrr "L,rr"y.ioni B-angs, mii , i-uuio Material conmanv nder. Germanlk PubTilh?n v-uMipituy , ju j wollaeger. Wollaeger MufAaulng company; 'Otto Rltn- i ; .r. . r ramie company; A. C Stmt Lie 3 TT Viclh Tl tod f li a aed. ainic CATALOGUE COUPON . THE WILEY B. ALLEN CO- Portland, Or. I am interested in the Vlctrola, so please send catalogs of machines and records. I wish to pay about $.... Name J. , Street ................. City . a . . . .. .r... ........' State ..am... .......... . . All the newest One Steps, Hesitations, and Tangos and the Victrola plays as long as any one wants to dance. ' There are Victors and Victrolas in great variety of styles from $10 to $200 at all Victor dealers. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N.J. When the foremost authorities on the modern dances use the VICTROLA to teach dancing, you can be sure the VICTROLA furnishes the best dance music- and you can have it right in your own home. Come in and hear the latest Victor Dance Records (made under the super vision of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle) and let us explain how you can easily get a VICTROLA for your home $15 to $200. v Your Money's Worth or Your Money Back . r . I , T Ulj ! Ca.U dancing J V k "! ths Half and Half ' Victrola XVI; $200 Mahogany or oak Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Caatls, tsaeltars and greatest eorpeoents of ths modem dsnces, as ths Victor exclusively and superintend tan maldar -of their Victor Danes lecorda dffMM mat Morrison Street at Broadway Portland , " OTHER STORESSan Prandaco. Oakland. Sacramento. San Jose; Fresno. Lot Angeles, San ; Diego.' and other coast cities. The price of, Victrolas is the ; same everywhere. It is The Wiley B. Allen Co's Superior Service that makes it to your interest to buy at our stores. :vf2?rLrauj- tbflwss "VSr smv TV as