The Oregon daily journal., June 13, 1914, Page 9, Image 9

a-
CHURCH SERVICES
(Continued From Preceding Page.)
hm and Mason. Her. C. Loaeka, pastor.
10:ao tod tt. 8. 9:15 a. ra.
I'slfM Korsrag-Un (PortamoutL) H. O. Hea
tfrtckaoa, pa.tor. KTTlr n. B, 8.. 10.
p. m., Lnode'a ball, Verona.
Mtealoa . (MootaTtIJa) Hamilton's chapel,
coraar K. GUaan tad E. KOtb. W. F- Lata,
paator. 8. U. S;30. German aarTlca at W:H
a. m.
Vaita Zamngslieal.
iritit E. lblb and Uaple Kev C. C. Fe
Ing. Hcrvlcas It a. to. and P. m. . 8.
:46. k. L. C. K. 8:45.
St. Jobos J. A. Goods, paator. Praaeblag
II aod 7;IK. 8. 8. 10. K. L. C. E. :.
Wk'ttlU Bar. U. H. rarabam. paatec
.rraacbioc ccrvtrea aaery first and third goo-
a of taca month, h. 8. second a ad, tuurtb
batxlsja. C. E. 6:.'K p. m.
Ocklpr Gmi-U'lllainatta hlwd. and Oar
Ra. 8. U Loffll, paator. 11 and 7:30t . B.
l v. m.
10. K. L. C. IS.
, v Catholic
rfcly Bcdeanicr Kf- Joarpb A. Cbapaton.
Iw ntaM. tt aad ; bltfb men aad aermon,
10:80. benediction, 7:u.
8t. Ignatius kT. t.' Dllion. 8. J. Law
aasaa, a and 9:30. Mass, aarmon and baoedlo
tton, 10:0.
8L Joarpb'a (German) Bt. Rar. Jamea
Raiiw, V. U. Low maaa 8. UIgh maaa aud
Mrnuun, KJ.Ml. Veapera and benediction, 3:80.
1. rraocla baej J. H. Black. Low man.
8, 8 and 9; ulgb maaa and wrmon 10:30. Vaa-
Dera, instruction ana oeuadlctlon. 7:30.
at. l-awrsmaa Bar. J. C. Hag bca. low
anasa 8, 8 aud 9; high maaa aud aermon
lO-.iU). Vasusra and twuedletloo. 7:30.
8t. Patrick' Bar. &. P. Murphy. Low maaa
a; nign maaa ana seraioa iu:. vaapera aod
Daneuiriion a:u.
Immaculate Heart. of Mary Bat. W. A.
Daly. Low max , 8 aad 9. Tllgb maaa and
aermon iu:au. vaapera ana oeneaictvm 7 :u,
Ascension, Montarllla He. J. P. t'itapa-
iriia. aiaaa ai o; oign maaa win aermon,
jv:.tu. Buiiaar scdooi al w. L'enedlotloo 8:30.
Uoly K.arr Very Ker. II. U. Kail. Low
maaa 0. 7, s and 0. Hlgb mass and aermon,
11 Vespers and benediction 7:30.
Barred Heart, MUwaukle lie,. Oeorga Bo
bla, U. 8. B. Low mass 8; bltfb maaa and
aarmon iu:j. vespers -una benediction
8t. Mtephen'e He. W. A. Wsltt. Low ma:
8:3u; blub maaa aud aermon 10:30.
. Hir Croea. tnlraralty Park Bar. T. R.
aTnriihT. C. M. II. I.iiV mua and InRtm.
tlon, 8 a. m. aud aermoD 1V:W. hericon abd
benedli-tlon. 7 :0 p. m.
Ht. Audrew'a bar. Tbomaa Klarnan. Low
maaa a; blgb maaa and aermon. 10. Veapera,
- ftuairucibuu inu ueucuiciiuu i :ou.
fct. Uiry'a Pro-Catbedial Moat ReT.
Cbrlatle. I). D. Low maas a. 8. and 9: blab
maaa and aermon 11. Veapera, Inatructlon aud
bem-dtctioo 7:4S.
8t. aianlaUua (Pollab) Ber. Fl. klataa.
aawakl. uii maaa H.'jo; blgb maaa and ar
Ma 10:80.
ZrasgaUcal Aaaoclatloa.
Cai-aon Uelab'.a J. btocber, paator, 11:30
and 7. 8. 8. 10:30.
Vlret EngllBli Eaat Sixth aod Market eta.
Bt. ti. C. Uoruacbucb, paator. 8. 8. 10 a. m
Y, P, 1. 7 p, m. berrkea 11 aod 8 p. m
Klrat Ueruian Evangelical H. BcbukoecBt,
paator.
Memorial CaUln 8. Bergstresiar, paator.
8. 8. 10; 11 and 8. X. P. A. 7.
BALTIMORE ATTORNEY
DENIES HE INTENDED
TO
MARRY
DEAD
GIRL
Mystery of Death of Ella Win
ters Last Monday Is Still
Puzzling the Police.
AUTHORITIES SAY MURDER
Aaaart Tht WeaJthy Lawytr, ClvCb-
znaA aad Yach.tamn Could Cleax
TJp th Affair.
Seventh Vy AflTentUtg.
Note Regular aervlcea of thlj denomination
re beld ou Saturday.
Central Elder Milton H. St. Jobna, paator.
Cetvlcea 11 a. in. 8. 8. 10. 8unuay evening,
7:80. Prayer meeting Wedneaday, 7:30. .
P.. 8., 7:30, Friday avcnlng.
Montavllla J. K. Bt-xity, elder. Sabbath
acbool 10 a. ui. Pre:chlug 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:0 Wedneaday.
liouut Tabor Kev. C. J. Cummlugs, paator.
Kaat 00th and Belmont. Bervlcea: Sabbatb
ecliiwil. 10 a. m. 1'reachlng 11 a. m. Prayer
meeting 7:45 Wedueeday ereuing. -
Lenta II. 'J. t'bltwoud, elder- Marlon ave
nue and Blumauer. 8ervlnea: gabbatk acbool
10 a. m. Preaching 11. Sunday 7:30. Prayer
meeting Wedneaday evening, 7:45.
Alblna (German) Henry Block, elder. G. F.
Buacb, local elder. 8ervlcea: Sabbath acbool,
10 a. m. Preaching 11:30 a. ax. and 8 p. m.
preaching ftuuduy eveuiug at 8. Pruyer meet
Iuk Wedneeday evening:. 8.
St. Johns Flder E. D. Hurlburt. Sabbath
rhool 10. Preaching IL Prayer meeting
v runFHQuy i iuV p. m.
BrandluavlBu churc'n Elder O. E. Baodoea,
paator. Vervlr-ea: S. 8. 10. Preacbluc 11 a. in.
(Saturday); runday aervlca 7:30 p. m. Prayer
meeting vvedut-Bilay.
TJnlveraailat.
Church of the Good Xldluge, Broadway and
E. 241 b Iter. 4. 1. Corby. 8. S. IZ. Bervlcea
t iv:v a. m. x. t'. v. v., a p. m.
(United Preaa tae4 Wire.)
Baltimore, Md., June 13. Whether
Ella Winters, whose body was found
In Curtisg bay Monday, was murdered,
committed ouiclde or met death by
falling overboard was a problem the
police here were called upon to solve
today.
D. Meredith Reese Jr., a wealthy
lawyer, clubman and yachtsman,
whose name lias been coupled with
that of Miss Winters, thinks she com
mitted suicide. - He Insisted today that
he "never intended to marry the grirl
! Authorities Charsrs Murder.
The authorities openly charge that
Miss Winters was 'murdered and as
sert that Reese could clear up the af
fair if he would. Up to date, however.
no charge has been lodged against
Reese.
On the night of June 4 Reese says
he met Miss Winters and that she ac
companled htm on a launch to Shore
resort. He insists that several hours.
later he landed her at a float, from
where she planned to board a car. Lee
Miller, attendant at the float where
Reese says he landed Miss Winters,
denied that she was landed there.
Miss Winters' hat was found north
west of where the body was found
and the police say it could not have
floated there. State's Attorney Green
says the facts In the case cannot be
reconciled with the suicide theory,
When the body was first found
Reese admitted that lie and Miss Win
ters had been close friends for yearst
He suggested that she had possibly
fallen overboard and drowned. Reese
had abandoned this theory today, how
ever, and said he believed she com
roitted suicide.
Mrs. Jennie Herald, a friend, says
that Miss Winters frequently had
threatened to end her life. Her two
brothers, however, deny that their sis
ter intended to commit suicide, and
they demand that Reese be arrested.
V Teacher la Employed.
Zena, Spring Valley, June It Th
directors of the Spring VsJley school
have employed Miss Eulalia Davis to
teach -the school for the coming year.
Miss Davis was graduated from the
Bethel High school this spring.
Members of the Spring, Valley Pres
byterian Sunday school are making
preparations for the observance of
Children's day a week from Sunday.
W. S. Catton and sons wnt to Port
land Thursday.
Miss Mabel Taylor, who has -been
attending school in Salem, has come
home to spend her summer vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A.
Taylor, who are living: on the Profes
sor Crawford ranch.
Misses Eulalia and Bliss Davis, and
their cousin. Miss Ethel Wright, have
returned from a short visit In Sa
lem, during which they attended the
comemncement exercises at the high
school.
Professor Charles Scott of the Jef
ferson High school. Portland, has come
out to spend the vacation this week
with his family at Madrona rsnch.
Strawberry picking is now at lt3
height, and the berries are In fine condition.
Evangelical Bynad.
German tauvUcal 1'rivudx church, Ta
rmua aveuue and Euc fifteenth. Rev.
fcllaa HerKwt. iacor. 8. 8. 8:U0. C. ai,
0 .:. l'reacnlug 1:43 and 7:30.
Ht. Paul Evaugellcal cburcb 447 Falling
etrvet. Iter. J. llergcrt, paator. Bervlcea
11 aud 7:30. X. P. 8. 0:30 p. m
BRIEF NEWS OF NORTHWEST
DPLOMAS
AWARD
Mjrtle Creek -With Governor.
Myrtle Creek, ' Or., June 13. The
commencement exercises of the Myrtle,
Creek High school - w,ere held at the
Presbyterian church here Thursday eve
ning, when the following pupils were
given diplomas: Violet Rice; Rachel
Wixson, Kannle Zachary, James Rains
and Charles Ashley. This is the larg
est class to graduate since the high
school was established three years ago.
In a few hours' time Charles Hol
land, local deputy sheriff, secured the
signatures of 60 leading taxpayers to
Ihe Initiative "petition which was pro
posed by Governor West asking for
the abolishment of the state water
board, the desert land board and the
office of state engineer. Sentiment
her is strongly In favor of the pro
posed move.
ED
TO NINE GRADUATES
AT HILL
MILITARY
Forest Grove Teachers.
Forest Grove, Or.. June 13. The
board of education has elected tne
following teachers to teach In the pub-
lie schools during the ensuing year:
City superintendent, H. E. Inlow; high
school, R. Li. Clayton, principal, Anna
Taylor, Hazel Iynes, G. JS. Murphy,
Elizabeth Fowler; Central school, J. C.
Ryan, principal, G. E. Richards, Mrs.
J. W. Iiivlngston, Frances Parker,
Jessie Greer; Lincoln high school,
Elsie Lathrop, principal. Opal Hyde,
Flov Norton, Katherine Krafsic; grade
teachers in high school building, na
Constable. An instructor for commerce
and Latin Is yet to be chosen for the
high school and one or two vacancies
are to be filled In the grades.
, Stolen Goods Found.
Falls City. Or.. June 12. Roy and
Floyd Hillegaa -were arrested Tuesday
three miles east of the city, charged
with burglary. About the first- of
March the Falls City Lumber com
pany's store and the Falls City Mer
cantile company's store were broken
into and shoes and various articles ' of
wearing apparel ,taken. A few days
ago the house belonging to Cricket
Bibbeas. a farmer, living east of town.
was entered while the family were
away and a purse and several other
articles of value taken. Mr. Bibbens
suspicioned the Hillegas men and se
cured a search warrant that resulted
in catching them with the goods. He
recovered the articles taken from' his
house. The men were arrested and
locked up In the city Jail.
Jewlah.
Congregation Beth Israel 12th and Main
g4a. Kefolin ritual Friday night at 8. guturday
morning at 10:30. Religious achool ut U:3U
Dunduy murnlug. i!tbLl Jonah B. Wiae cou
dutta aU eervvva aad Blbla claaeea.
Unitarian.
Cburcb of Our Putner Broadway and Yam
bill Kcv. T. I.. Kllot, D. U., minuter
emerltU; Rev. W. U. Ellut Jr., minister,
rlervlcea, 1! a. m. S. S.. 8:8.1 a. m. Y. P.
h... B:3t p. m. Rev. J. D. Corby.
Latter Bay Salnta.
Cborch of Jeaua Uhriat of Latter Day Salnta
(Mormon) 444 K. loth at 8. 8. 10. Preach
ing 11:45 and 7.
Uontavllla (not Mormon) 8. S-0:45. Berv
lcea 11 and 7:30.
Lane Will Lose
Much Tax Money
Attorney General Says Ore?on k Cali
. fornia Grant Xaan&a Cannot B Zested
TJntil Litigation EM Bsen Settled.
Eugene, Or., June 13. Lane county
will lose at least $160,000 and possibly
more tax money in two years on ac
count of a ruling just made by Attor
ney General A. M. Crawford. He has
sent an opinion to B. F. Keeney, asses
sor of this county, that the Oregon &
California grant lands cannot be listed
for assessment until the suit to revert
the land to the government is settled
in the United States supreme court.
The railway company refused to pay
the 1913 tax on this land, and as it
will not be assessed for 1914, the
county will be short the tax on this
property for at least two years. The
amount collectable on these lands In
Lane county Is something over $80,000
each year. Assessor Keeney figures
that there - are 300,404 acres of this
land in the county, and the assessed
valuation 19 $3,345,655.
Hazarene.
Flrat Church of the Naaarene Rev. C. How-
rd Davis, puator. 8. S. 9:43. Bervlcea 11 and
. Street nieetiug 7. V. P. 7:30.
Standluavtun Naaarene 048 Garfield. 8. 8.
10 a. in. 8t rices It a. m. and H p. m.
Vouug -.'le uiretlng, 7 p. m.
Brentwood Church of the Naaarene Rav.
Aaron Wells. M, S. 10. Bervlcea 11 aud H.
V. P. 8. 7. tl'rayer meeting Wedneaday, 8
p. m. Young People'a meeting 7:30.
Bellwood Church of the Naaarene S. 8, 10
a. m. Preactilug 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Reformed.
Firat German G. Hufner. paator. Services
10:13 and 7. S. S.. U:M. Y. P. S., 7.
Second A. E. W.vaa. Columbia blvd. and
.3d at. 11 aud 8. B. 8. U:80 a. m. Y. P. 8.
'Third Fifth avenue, Lenta Rev. H.
Beheld knecbt. pastor. 8. 8., 10 a. m. Serv
ice 11 a. m.
Mormon.
Church of Jeans ChriHt of Latter Day Salnta
E. Kith and BUcrmnu. Sjervcea 11 a. m. and
7 p. Ui. i. 8., 11 a. m.
Guim&n Bound Over.
Hood River. Or., June 13. Alex
Bonaduce, who was arrested for at
tempting to kill Guiseppe Gregorlo,
and who fired one shot from his re
volver, barely missing the complain
ant, was given a hearing before Judge
A. Buck yesterday and bound over
to' appear before the grand Jury under
$600 bonds. .A. L. Mulvaney, who was
arrested charged with supplying two
girls with liquor, pleaded guilty to the
charge and will await the session of
the circuit court In July, when Judge
W, L. Bradshaw will pass sentence.
Merchants May Reorganize.
Albany, Or., June 13. The Albany
Retail Merchants' association are con
sidering reorganizing into a . county
asociation, which will probably be
known as the Linn County Credit
association. The purpose of the as
sociatlon wll be for better coopera
tion among the merchants, the estab
lishment of certain rules governing
the credit business and for the adop
tion of a credit rating guide.
Forest Patrol Appointed.
Centralis. Wash., Juno 13. Charles
Toepelt, Roy Bergman, J. Miller, Albert
Koundtree and John Miller have been
appointed forest patrolmen respective'
ly for the Doty, Silver Creek, Pe Ell,
Morton and Liadberg districts by C. P.
Koundtree, Lewis county fire warden.
The appointments will take effect Mon
day. These men win have authority
to burn slashings in their respective
districts.
Two School Candidates.
Eugene, Or., June 13. At the annual
school election In Eugene Monday there
will be two candidates for director.
Martin Svarverud, a realty dealer, and
R. S. Hamilton, an attorney-at-law, are
the opposing candidates.
Archbishop Christie
Confirms Big Class
Archbishop Alexander Christie con
firmed a class of 26 last Sunday aft
ernoon at St. John's Catholic church,
Milwaukte, and also preached a ser
mon to a congregation which complete
ly filled the large "church. He was as
sisted by Father John F. Dolphin,
priest of the church. Father Hillebrand
of ;Oregon City; Father John Cum
mis'ky of St. Agatha's parish, Sellwood;
f ather Dominic Cannon C, 8. C. or Sell-
lumbia university, and Father Delor-
lmer. the archbishop's secretary, A
class of 19 received first communion.
Father Dolphin awarded books to the
eight members of the Sunday school
who had the highest standing for the
year.
Christian Sclanoa.
First Church of Cbrtst Scientist Everett
between 1Mb and lUth ata. Servlcea at 11
and 8. 8. K, 0:40 aud 11 a. m. "God, the
I'nservcr of Man."
Second Woodmen hill, K. Oth and Alder
' Ruuduy service. 11 a. m. aud 8 p. m. 8. 3.,
B;4-'i nml 11. "God, the Preserver of Mas."
Third at I2tb and Salmon ata. II a. n.
and H. M. s., 11 and 12:15. "God, the
rieservcr or Man. t
Fourth Vancouver ave. and Emerson at.
B. 8.. :4S aud 11 a. in. Services. 11 a. m.
and K p. ru. "God. the Preserver of Man."
Fifth Myrtle E'srk ball. Servlcea 11 a. m.
ami 8 p. m. "God. the Preeerver of Man."
Tree Methodist.
firat Church, corner test Mnib and Mill-
Rev. W.. J. Johnston, pastor. Sunday aervlcea
II . ... -...4 ..
Central Church Kev. W. H. Boddj. S. S.
AU. vervicee 14 auu 1 ;ou. . I . at. o:4v
St. Jobua 11 aud 7:S0.
Churah of the ITew dforuaalem.
Cburcb of tbe Jew Jerusalem Charlea A.
Kutsbaura. paator. 140 Ter.tb atreet. Berv
lcea 11. "Why Evils and Dlaastera Are Per
mltted."
International Bible Student.
Cnrtsteuseo'a Hall, lltb and Yamhill.
s:w t. ui.i r-rayer meeting 4:30 p. m
Mscourse, Unlay McKercher, 3 p. ra. Eng-
uro, 1 :o p. ui. my rviDguom uouie. ' -Servlcea
for the Deaf,
United Pn-sliTterlan Kev. S. Earl Dubois,
iu:su ana e. c 1.
Advent Christian (Not Seventh Say).
Advent Cbrlatlan G. K. U Smith, pastor.
Ber vices: ttuuday achool 10 a. m. Preachina:
II a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Loyal Work era, 8:40
p. m. rrayer mealing t:o 'iDumlay,
Miscellaneous.
New Thought Teiupla of Truth Ellera bldg.
P. J. Green, paator. Services at 8 n. m.
Portland Bahal Assembly 403 Ellera bldg.
OPrTIITl o l. UJ.
Divine Truth Center Sellluor-Hlrach blda
Eev. J. IS. Mlnard, paator. Servlcea 11 a. m.
Salvation Army Corps No. 4 2o7 Salmon
streec. uj. ana airs. r. uenge In cbarge.
ounuay services : ana s. Hounesa meet
. lux at 11 a. m.
Evangelical Free Cburcb (Scandinavian)
78 Union ". Servlcea 11:45 and 7:45 p. m.
.J. i. Peters n. paator.
Salvation Army Corpa No. 12274 Aukeny.
Adj. and ' Mrs. Whitney In cbarge. Sun
day services at 8:16 and 8.
Chnrch of tne Brethren (Dunkefdiy Rev
Gtorge A, Cart. 11 and 7:30. S. 8. 10. C W.
:30. j
Coriatlaa Xo.ja ail Central bldjT, loth aod
Farmers and Club
Members Meet
For st O-rov Commercial Organiza
tion Invites Soil tillers to Break
Bread with Them.
Forest Grove, Or., June 18. Forty
farmers from territory tributary to
Forest Grove were banqueted by mem
bers of the local commercial club
Wednesday at noon and talks were
made for the welfare of the farms and
community. These "feedB" will be a
feature every two weeks, at which
time each business man will invite a
farmer guest. At the meeting Wednes
day there was a general get-together
spirit. Attorney W. P. Dyke was mas
ter of ceremonies and talks were given
Aioer ata. r. o. Garrison. Servlcea lO:ao
ana n a. m. ana o p. m. lrle study noon.
Evening topic. "What Error Is."
Swedish Corpa Salvation Army 430 Burn
aide, 11, 4:30 and 8.
uongrecauoai anavai sbolem Services at
0:HO aud 8. '
Volunteeil of America Mission hall 2S7
Anaeny si., n"ar tsa. a:m ana S:15.
The Church of God Kev. J. T. Neal. pastor,
Services at 0 (German), 2:30, e:43 S 8
l itu. xesuunny and praise meeting; at 7.
Church of Christ Lenta. Preaching 11. aad
i:ou. otuie ctaaa jio a. m.
Vernon Clrtrcb of Christ Sermon 11 by J
B. Johnson, 7:3V. Bible school 10.
Lents COUicb John Kile. Preaching it ti
and 7:45. S. S. 10. C. E. 6:45.
Y. VV. C. A. Broadway and Taylor. Ves
per service. 4:30.
Pisgab Mission. Lenta Full gospel Sunday.
.u h. iu. tuu a.ov p. ui. j.nesuay aud r rl
day evening at 7:30..
The Irvi igton Center of Truth 715 Tcomp
eon street, corner East 21st. SrrrWa 11
The Chilatiun aud Missionary Alliance, cor
ner i.. Wtl. and Clay ata. Rev. J. E. Fee, pas-
iw. ji m. ut. idu I .oy p. u. B. B, 111 m
V. P. 8: p. in
Commoca Mlaslon 22 ei. Front at L. A.
Northrup and J. S. Montgomery. Supts7 8 p. m.'
11m epiniuaiiai vnurcn xui Allsky bldg.
8J tul Morrison ata. 3 p. m., conference!
meaaage. 8 p. m. lecture messages. Ora Tay
lor. Children's Lyceum 2 p. m.
laoaennurst B. twth and Glisan. S. 9. in
Seriutn 11. Young People'a society 7. Sermon
7 :
Sp- ritual Science Mission Harrison near 8d.
H 11. reris ueii hupqow. s p. m.
04 analnavian rYka KIlRiait-in Llim.'. ,tt
Albarta and E. 15th ata. Servlcea every Sun'
day. 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charlea
Viaugberg, pastor.
Tbeosopbical - Society 728 Morgan bldg. 8 p.
HI.
Progressive Thought 618 Eilers bldg. A. T
vv leseuaanger, posior. Lecture 8 p. m.
Evangelical Spiritual--A. O. D. W. Hall
120 4th atreet. Mrs. Hooker McEvoy, 3 and
o p. in.
Spiritual Church of the Soul 208 Third
Frederick Staller, pastor. 11 a. m. and 7:30
Sm. ftieaiums- meeting, 3:30 p. m. Lyceum
p. m.
Y. M. C. A., Sixth and Taylor streets
R. E. Randall, religious vrork director. Meet
ing ror men at 3:10: caurornla Jubilee vjuar
tet sacred concert.
' Scandinavian Salvation Army 243 Ash at.,
8 d. in. Rev. John Uvael.
First Church of Jesus Christ the Spiritual
ueveaier atn servicea 3 and s p. m.
Salvation Army 207 Salmon. Servlcea 11 a
nw 3:15 and o p. m.
35c Bottle Salad Oil Free
This Is an exceptional offer being
riven . with Sunday Journal "Want
Ads." For particulars see display ad
on -want Ad" page today. (.Adv.)
Graduates at Philomatli. .
Philomath, Or., June 13. Last eve
ning the graduating class of the local
high school gave its class exercises in
the college chapel. The program was
In the form of a play, written by two
members of the class. The valadlc-
tory was given by J. X. Parker. The
class poem was by Miss Helolse Phil
lips. The class song and the music
for It ware composed by Mrs. Gertrude
Fisher, musio director of the college.
and her husband.
Five Young Men. Finish in
Scientific Department and
Four in English Course.
CLASS STANDINGS HIGH
riva Oat of Class Maintain Staadlntf in
Studies Over 9a Per Cent, During
Past Tsavr.
Diplomas were awarded to nine grad
uates at the Ifll Military academy
xuuiauay nigni, live graduating rrom
the scientific department and four
from the English department.
The graduates are:
Boientiflo Coarse 1
Cadet Maior Lvnn tlharjman Rlcrelnw.
of Moscow. Idaho; Cadet Captain Errol
Chandler Brlggs, of New Westmin
ster B. C, Cadet .Captain Brubaker
Neville Hutchinson, of Portland, Or.,
Cadet First Lieutenant Ralph Arthur
Ramsay, of Vancouver. B. C, Cadet
First Lieutenant Richard Broderick
Stinson. of Portland, Or.
English Coarse 1
Cadet Corporal Adolph Louis Fried
enthal. of Portland, Or.. Cadet Brooks
Lindsay Pendleton, of Kverett, Wash..
Cadet Jacob Swayne RisVey, of MilwaM
Kie Or.. Cadet Leonard Truman Wood
land, of Portland. Or.
The "Gold Eagle" which Is granted
by the academy to cadets that have
maintained throughout the entire
school year a monthly average In stud
ies of not less than 90 per rent and a
monthlv deportment average of 109
per cent, was awarded to: Cadet Cap
tain Eirroi t:nanaier rtrmitm, or rsew
Westminster. B. C. Cadet Corporal
Wallace Tustin Cannon, of Rosetrurg.
Or, Cadat First Lieutenant Dean John
son Coovert. of Portland. Or.. Cadet
Jesse Dale Frants, of Marsh field. Or.,
Cadet Corporal Adolph Lewis Friden-
thaL of Portland. Or.. Cadet urooits
tlniluv Tni11trn ? t!S'rll Wash
Cadt G-eorge Goodson West, of Port
land, or.
Bllvsr Eagl Awarded.
The "Bllver Eagle," which is granted
by the academy to cadets who have
maintained throughout one entire sem
ester a monthly average in studies of
not less than 90 per cent, and a
monthly deportment average of 100 per
cent, was granted for the necond sem
ester to: Cadet Corporal Percy Alex
ander Ball, of Portland. Or., Cadet
Major Lynn Chapman Bigelow, of Mos
cow, Idaho. Cadet Sergeant Samuel
Ernest Graham, of Portland. Or.. Cadet
Lieutenant Paul Raymond Jones, of
Portland. Or.. Cadet Corooral James
Lorraine King, of Portland. Or.. Cadet
Corporal LeKov Gerald Loder. or Seat
tle. Wash.. Cadet Thomas Edwin Hur
ley. of Portland. Or.
ATrr Is Klera.
The highest averages in studies for
the school year. 113-1S1. were ob
tained by: Cadet George Goodson West
of Portland, with an average of 95 2-i;
Cadet Jesse Dale Frantz. of Marsh
field. Or., with an average of 93 4-6:
Cadet Lieutenant Ralph Arthur Ram
sey, of Vancouver. B. C. with an aver
age of 93 3-5: Cadet Corporal Wallace
Tusttn Cannon, or Koseburg. or., with
an average of 93 1-5; Cadet Lieutenant
jjean Johnson coovert. or Portland
with an average of 92 1-5. The highest
average in studies ror the second sem
ester. 1913-1914, was obtained by Cadet
Thomas Edwin Hurley, of Portland,
with an average of 94 1-5.
In the competitive drill between
Companies A and B. the gold medal
was awarded to Cadet Corporal Wal
lace T. Cannon, of Roseburg. and the
silver medal to Cadet Jesse D. Frants.
Cadet Sergeant William Young, of
Portland, won the gold medal In a sim
ilar drill for Company C and the silver
medal for that company was won by
Cadet Harold Gllham, of Seattle, Wash.
Journal Want Ads bring results.
More Troops Have
Been Authorized
lieutenant Heaaassey Will Assist la
Organization of Additlomal Cavalry
In Ore go to lSt War Zp. Plan.
Salem, Or.. June 13. Lieutenant
Feter Hennessey, detailed by tha war
department as instructor of the) O. A.
C. cadi-is, has been ordered by tha da-
part rn. 11 1 to sshIm in the organisation
of additional cavalry troops in Oregon,
to meet tbe war plan of tha govern
ment, according to an announcement
made by Governor West today.
The Nation is divided Into military
sones, and the governor explained that
the small number of cavalry troops Is
out of proportion to the fi umber of In
fantry, and that the war department
is having th number of cavalry troops
Ir.croascd. The governor announced
that be would tender Lieutenant Hen
nessey a commission to head the cav
alry organization when It Is completed.
Wetls Her Fourth Husband.
London, June 13. Mrs. Jackson
Gourand, 40, daughter of Edwyn
By rant Crocker, was married yester
day to Alexandre Misklnoff. Russian,
28, her fourth husband.
Tillamook Goal of
Civil War Veterans
tpeolaJ Trala Win lam Kara IComday
Carrying Asont S00 to Xaoamp
meat. At least tOO Civil war veterans will
Join the excursion that leaves for Til
lamook Monday morning- according to
General Williams, head of the O. A. R.
in Oregon, who Is managing tha stats
encampment project. A special train
will leave th Union depot at 1:45 a.
m. and the East Morrison street depot
at :65. Tickets sold at the special
low rats will be good only on this
train.
Tha Tillamook people are planning
soma extensive enteratntnent of tha
veterans, with a big clsmbaka on the
beach as the chief feat ore. The re
union will begin Tuesday and close
Thursday.
Store for Rent
Store In The Journal building, site
20x56. Ideal location for high class
millinery, ladies' or gents tailoring,
florist, optician or specialty house.
Reasonable? rental. Iong lease. Apply
Journal business office, t. Adv.) .
Ansel Harris Dead.
White Salmon, Wash., June 13.
Ansel J. Harris, for 25 years engineer
on ,the Northern Pacific out of Ta
coma, died here Saturday. Mr. Harris
was born in Ohio in 1856. He had
been suffering for several years and
had come to Wlhite Salmon In hopes
of benefit from the higher altitude.
Interment was In the Odd Fellows
cemetery. A wife and three children
survive him.
Masons Finish Work. -Tacoma,
Wash., June 13. The next
meeting of the grand lodge of Frea
and Accepted Masons of Washington
will be held at North Yakima next
year. This decision wA reached to
day at the last session of the annual
communication. The lodge voted $17,
000 for the Masonic home at Puyallup.
Of this sum $10,000 will be for main
tenance, S5000 for new building ex
penses and the remainder for miscel
laneous expenses.
Old Soldier Married.
Roeeburg, Or., June 18. William A.
Lewis, aged 69, and Margaret A. Jen
nings, aged 60, left here Friday for
Eugene and Marshfleld, where they
will enjoy a 10 days honeymoon after
being married here Thursday night.
Mr. Lewis has been a resident of the
soldiers' home here for the past four
years, and has no relatives. His bride
has no close relatives.
Why Not the Boys?
Seattle, Wash., June 13. Teaching
girls the proper car and treatment of
babies may be a course added to the
publio school system of Seattle.
Boy Lbses Foot
Under the Mower
Hunting-ton j,mA Misses Tooting1 When
Se Tries to Whip Horses and Acci
dent Is Reault; Saved by Passer-by.
Huntington, Or., June 12. Thursday
evening Aubrey Watts, son of 8. D.
Watts of Rye Valley, narrowly missed
losing his life. A man hired on the
place was driving the mower and the
boy reached to whip up the horses,
when his foot slipped and before he
could regain his footing he was under
the mower. One foot had to be am
putated at the local hospital, while the
other was mangled by the sickle. The
boy owes his life to the passing of a
stranger, who, responding to the cry.
. bound up the limbs with rope, prevent
nE uoiaen iuie is a uooa iuie
for the Dealer to Follow.
Try It.
W
HEN a dealer orders
goods from his Job
ber by mail or through the
Jobber's representative, he
expects the Jobber to send
the identical article or
articles ordered.
by Cecil W. CreeL government expert
on clover pests, E. W. Haines, former ing tne boy's bleeding to death. The
president of the Oregon senate, and I house has been a house of many trag-
farmers A. T. Buxton, Noah Baker and edies. it was only a little while since
J. K. Lewton. The male quartet con
sisting of H. E. Ferrin, Charles Mc
Neil, H. B. Glalsye and Mr. weDD
seng.
The business men and farmers will
erdeavor to have the government lab
oratory for the study of the clover
pest established In Forest Grove. Prof.
Creel's talk aroused much anxiety
over the great damage done to the
clover seed in the Willamette valley
by the work of the midge, a little in
sect.
Fishingindustry
Is Hurt by Seals
People at Month of XJmpq.ua River Plan
Campaign to Exterminate Them Im
provements Drive Tnexn Away,.
Roseburg, Or., June 13. Seals are
proving so destructive to the fishing
Industry at the mouth of the Umpqua
river that Gardiner people are deter
mined to rid the river of them, and
have raised $150 to be spent in such an
endeavor. Both dynamite and sturgeon
hooks will be used. The seals destroy
a large number of salmon, and prevent
others from entering at all.
Since Improvements are going on at
the mouths of other rivers and harbors
where the seals used to congregate,
they are now gathered in large num
bers at the mouth of the Umpqua,
where they are not disturbed. .
that the owner killed himself and shot
two others. j
Edward C. Cheasty
Is Killed by Fall ,
1
Seattle Business Man, Owner of Valu
able Heu Estate, Tumbles From tne
Window of Tenth Floor Apartment. ;
Seattle, Wash., June 12. Edward C.
Cheasty, wealthy pioneer haberdasher,
and owner of the Cheasty building at
Second avenue and Spring street and
other valuable real estate In Seattle,
fell to his death from a window in his
apartments on the tenth floor of the
Washington hotel at 8 o'clock this
afternoon. His body struck the roof
of a one story building at the rear of
the hotel. Death was instantaneous.
No one is believed to have witnessed
the fall.- Cheasty was about 50 years
old, a bachelor. Austin McNamara, a
cousin, lives in San FranclscJo.
Picnic at Dallas.
Dallas, Or., June 13. Big crowds are
at the annual country picnic at Rick
reall today, notwithstanding the threat
ening weather. This plcnio is an an
nual affair of the Artisan lodges and
the members of the eighth grade grad
uating classes of Polk county. A pro
gram of literary numbers and sports Is
being carried out. the principal speak
ers being H. S. Hudson, supreme master
Artisan, and J. A. Churchill, state su
perintendent of public instruction.
Many candidates for office are in at
tendance, including Br. Withycombe,
Republican candidate for governor, and
R. A. Booth, Republican candidate for
United States senator. -
Journal Want Ads bring results.
Improvement at Huntington.
Huntington. Or., June 13. Hunting
ton is inoculated with the germs of
public improvements. Among many
other things that of late she has
planned or put In execution is the new
municipal hail, for which, ground was
broken yesterday. It is ito be 40x80,
one story, and adjoins the city jail.
The plan Is to make it a community
center, and it will be open for all
public meetings, dancing, etc After a
while it Is intended to put in a stage
for show purposes. i
Channel Is Measured. i
Barvlew, Or., June , 13. Chief En- ,
gineer W. G. Carroll, In company with ,
Captain Robert Farley and others of
the life saving station here, today fin- I
lshed their task of surveying the chan
nel at the entrance to Nehalem Bay,
finding a depth of seven feet at low
water.
Every Housewife Uses It j
An article that Is used In every 1
kitchen is belnr jriven away all this '
week. A display ad on the "Want Ad" I
page tells all about It. (Adv.) I
s
HOULD the Jobber
send a "Just as Good,"
the dealer would quickly
return the substitute to the
substitutor, and would
more than likely get an
other Jobber to fill his
future orders.
THE dealer is right in
insisting on getting
what he asks for, and, of
course, would.be justified
in changing Jobbers.
iROGRESSIVE dealers
believe in the Golden
Rule and always give their
customers what they ask
for. They realize that the
"Good Will" asset of
pleased customers builds
business. In fact, a satis
fied customer is the retail
er's best advertisement.
DEALERS should al
ways remember that
there is no one thing that
will injure them quicker
than to have the reputation
of being a "Substitutor."
It don't pay to have the
name of being a "Substitu
tor." IT PAYS to always give
customers what they
ask for. Get the reputa
tion in your community of
being a "Get What You
Ask For" dealer.
"Get What You Ask For"
National Anti-Substitution League, PhHadelphia
All Outside
Rooms
Reasonable
Rentals
Best
of
Service
uuimiiiiiummimiimiii
The
on
A Few
Rooms,
Single
and
En Suite
KM
it Lmii4
BUILDING S i a
Offers
Everything
That a
Critical
Tenant
Could
Desire
ummiiiiiimimm.ui.iits
TENANTS'
DIRECTORY
Bull 1
Run 5
Water
Throughout 5
Building
SEASHORE O.O A 1 M h !
limited o:ou a. m. iaiiy
AND
Saturday Special, 2 P. WL
DAILY EVENING EXPRESS 6:30 TO
iatsnDp Beac
Makes it convenient for Transient visitor as well as
Portland folk to enjoy Sunday at
Gearhart and Seaside
See the Beautiful Lower Columbia River and the
Pacific Ocean from Comfortable Obser
vation Parlor Cars r
Week-End Special arrives Beach Points for dinner.
Returns Monday morning
$3 Saturday to Monday limit. $4 Season
Send the Family to Clatsop Beach
Join Them , Every Week-End
Reservations, Marshall 920
City Ticket Office, Fifth and Stark
North Bank Station, Tenth and Hoyt
BERGER BROS.
Wallpaper and Paintinj
Main 6J8. A-4277
Ground Floor. Broadway.
BROWNE, DR. AGNES M.
Osteopath
Main S0t. Room 0S.
B RUE RE, GUSTAVE.E.M.D.
Marshall 861. A-24CI. 18th floor.
O'BRYON, GEO. E.
Attorney at Law
Main 157. Room Ml.
OCCIDENTAL LIFE INS. CO.
I. C Cunningham, Manager
Marshall 1768. Room 9.
OREGON CIVIC LEAGUE
Main 2869 Room 309
BUELL, W. B.
Loans and Insurance
Main 2975. A-8975. Room 601.
CHAMBERLAIN. Dr. Chaa T.
M. D. 1
Marshall 851. A 243. 10th Floor.
DALLAS DEVELOPMENT
CO.. FEDERAL TRUST CO.
nanacer
Room 114.
Maaon Wittenberg-, Uantcir
11.
Marshall 800. A-1011
DAVIS. JAMES N.
Lawyer
Main B74S. Room 801.
DAVIS. C H. Jr.
Timber Lands
Main 7445. 11th Floor.
DUOAN, W. W.
Attorney
Main B74S. Room SOI.
fclSK TEACHERS' AGENCY
J. N. Elliott, Manager
Main 4835. Room SIC
DUTHIE-STRAHAN A CO.
Public Accountants
Main E78C. Room 70S.
FOX, IRVIN R.
Optometrist
Main 628. A-1871. Room SIS.
GRIM, J. O, M. D.
Marshall 044. Room 804.
OREOON ENGRAVING CO.
Marshall 3033 Second Floor
E. W. ORTMANN
Manufacturers' Agent
Railway Supplies
Mala 7445. lltb Floor.
PHIPPS ft EUBANKS
Attorneys at Law
Marshall S00. A-1011. Room 814.
PLAYGROUND ft RECREA
TION ASS'N OF AMERICA
Main S86t. Room 30.
QUARTETTE AUTOMOBILE
SIGNAL SALES CO.
A. P. Fullir. Mir.
Room 807
?UICK, R. R.
ire Insurance
Oregon Fire Relief Ass'n.
Main 3975. A-8S75. Room SOB.
REYNOLDS, MISS NANCY
HILL, Christian Scientist
Mala 1422. Room 112.
S
REYNOLDS. JOS. W.
Christian Scientist
Main 1433. Room BIS.
Main 193.
SEUFERT, T. J.
Fidelity Copper Co.
Room sot.
HEALY, JOSEPH M.
Real Estate
Main 198. Room 301.
HUNTER, DR. FRED R.
Main 578.
Room 800.
KELSEY, FRANK C.
Civil Engineer -
Marshall 6607. Room 301.
LYTLE, E. E.
Real Estate
Marshall 4240.
Room B07.
MAHLSTEDT MULTICOLOR
PRESS
James B. Welch.
Lnstrlct Bales A Kent.
Main 4215. Room BOO.
MONTGOMERY. DR. J. H.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 623. A-1371. Room 918.
MYERS. DR. K. S..
Osteopath
Marshall 1275. Room 807.
NELSON. ABRAHAM
Attorney
Main 1007. Room SOT.
NELSON, DR. J. EMIL
Dentist
Main, 1290. . . Room t7.
SKINNER, IDA B.
Christian Scientist
Main 8881. Room 804.
STERNBERO. DR. J. D.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 523. A-1371. Room IIS.
TROMMALD, DR. a T.
Physician and Surgeon '
Main i7s. Room 101.
UNIVERSITY OF OREOON
Extension Dept.
Main 28. Room SOS.
WALTERS. LOUISE E.
Christian Scientist
Main 8281 Room 804.
WARREN CONSTRUCTION
CO, Paving Contractors
Main B768. A-6244. fth Floor.
Westbrook ft Westbrook
Attomeys at Law
Main 1007. Room SOT.
WHITESIDE. DR. GEO. S.
Physician and Surgeon
Main 1324. . Room 107.
WOERNER. PAUL
Bacteriologist .
Main S23. A-1371. Room 18.
Wright-Blodgett Co, Ltd.
Timber Lands
7115. lltb Floor.
F.uuHinHiinuiuiuiniiHiuiniiiiiimiuuinuiiuiiiiiiiuiiuuiimiuimuiiuiuiUil
5
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