The Oregon daily journal., June 21, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 21. 1914.
0
SAYS THAT LEARNING
IMPOSES CITIZENSHIP
nimrn
UUltd
SCHOLARS
Wr D, Fenton' in- Commence
ment Address Points Way
for Pacific Graduates.
DEMAND FOR LEADERSHIP
Bop of Katlon Bests la Citizens Tree
Trom Bigotry, Inrlci, Selfish
ness and TFasslon.
"The man of learning, trained In
the great universities, must feel the
mighty current of events that have
Influenced all time, all ages, and
countries, and the truly learned man
approaches the ever changing prob
lem of better government and greater
happiness for the human race, free
from the narrowness of bigotry, the
selfltihness of class, the avarice
of wealth or the. passion of the op
pressed. In such men rests the hope
of the nation."
In his commencement address on
-The Scholar In Public LlfeV .at
Pacific university last Wednesday,
V. I). Kenton of Portland discussed
the duties and obligations of citizen
ship which learning Imposes upon
graduates of universities and col
Ipges. He reviewed the political hls
, tory of the country, especially with
relation to conflicting influences
which have been manifest In recent
years, and lahi down the proposi
tion that the permanency of civil
government rests upon the perform
ance of . duties and obligations of cit
izenship. "They . cannot be delegated
to others, except in that larger sense
In which we speak of representa
tives who may be chosen to execute
the sovereign will of the people.
Th Demand for Leadership.
"Under any system of government
adapted to modern Ideas,", said Mr.
Kenton, "the nource ' of all power
is In the Individual elector and clti
ren, and rests upon an intelligent, 1
patriotic and faithful use of that
power In the largest possible meas
ure. Hitherto, in the United States,
we have successfully depended upon
such leadership as the situation, and
BHlf-lnterest of political parties sup
plied. "While there have been at times,
hb may be readily conceded, unwise
lenders and thereby destructive gov
ernmental policies, the sober second
thought of the American people has
unerringly corrected the mistakes and
given to new men unmistakable com
mands to restore abandoned policies
or revise existing methods and es
tablish new Ideals and purposes along
broader and better lines.
"Many times the tyranny of major
ities has crushed a righteous and
.brnve minority, and there have fol
lowed periods of depression, financial
distrust. bankruptcy and general
liquidation. During times of great
prosperity and the accumulation of
material wealth, the tendenoy is to
, ward personal extravagance, easy liv
ing and reckless Investment. This
inherent -weakness in the social fab
ric is not confined to the owners of
property or to those in affluence, hut
extends to men and women In every
vocation in life.
The Scholar in Public Life.
"As the currents ebb and flow and
while all industry is halting, nos
trums are prescribed, until the body
pontic is Tinea wnn me raise luea
that In some, way, all. wealth, all pros
perity and all happiness depends upon
and results from some magic to be
found In legislation.
"And thus it Is that there la great
end growing need of wise and intelli
gent leadership - in all these affairs.
And so It is that In every university
In every seat of learning, there should
be a wise and wholesome training
in the Ideals of government, in the
duties of citizenship, and In the dig
nity and importance of the scholar
In public life.
"But this la not to be under
stood as that cult so manifest in
mine American universities, which
simulates the German and French
socialism and which cannot distin
guish between the destructive prin
ciples of Karl Marx and the spirit
ual socialism of Renan. The political
science of some of the schools needs
to be recast in the school of ex
perience and rewritten in the light of
the struggle of our forefathers.
"Half Baked" Theories.
"No system of false paternalism,
of unqualified peonage or state
. guardianship or communal Industry,
has any place In the government es
tablished by the constitution, and
no' such system is In accord with
the best philosophy of any age or
country. The half-baked theories of
some political economists of the
schools have been given wide pub
licity under the sanction of great
schools of learning. They have done
Incalculable damage In moulding the
minds of young men and women to
the conviction that all men of prop
erty are wittingly or unwittingly en
emies of the struggling masses.
"It Is about time that such unholy
and untrue teachings were uprooted
and destroyed. If we , are to escape
the dangerous radicalism of class dis
tinction and the destructive' miasma
, of class consciousness. The whole
,, gloomy philosophy of the iconoclast
is the product of an unhappy land or
the result of an erroneous survey of
the wholA flrlri nf life."
Public Careers for Scholars.'
Mr. Kenton declared that educated
men and women should not become
mendicants in search of public of
fice. But, "It is expected and greatly
desfcred that every scholarly man and
woman shall seriously consider that
a public career Is an honorable one,
that young men and yoing women are
to be encouraged in the duties of
. citizenship, and that these duties- do
no(t- end with the perfunctory dls-
cnarge 01 tne elective irancnise or a
caustic criticism of the opposition
party in politics.
- T'There is need of the heat clti
jsenahip In public office. There Is
even greater need of a strong, dom
' ' : irtant citizenship in- the common
, : ' wealth that will loyally support and
uphold sound and stable principles,
and men and women who will stand
v ' for such principles.".
Mr. Fenton reviewed the public ca
reers of scholars, Including Aristotle,
uiDiiiniiiv, uiBUSLUHVi I3CftCOD9
' field, John Adams, Thomas Jeffer
? ' son, Daniel Webster and others, call
.' lng attention to the fact that our last
three presidents, Roosevelt, Taft and
Wilson', are college men.- , . .
Th leadership of Scholars. -
He said that these men, from-Har-
viro. xaie ana rnnceion. naa justi-
verwties." "it is not to be assumed
that scholarship leads to pedantry and
.aristocratic government,". said Mr.
NEW TRUSTEES OF PACIFIC UNIVERSITY j
Mir n - f ... - i
& IB If 1 i-:T-K 1
xtx
I
' wnfTj r-2 .-mm; ? $ i .
Convicts at Salem
Have Teeth Eepaired
' n
Incidentally 87 Cental Students Are
OlTCa Pennlssioa to TracUcs Their
Profsssloa la th Stats.
Dental work to the estimated value
of -92000 was performed on prisoners
I at the state penitentiary during the
(last week by applicants for licenses
to practice dentistry In Oregon who
appeared for examination at the regu
lar semi-annual session of the Oregon
state board of dental examiners which
ended at Salem yesterday.
Twenty-seven of hte 40 applicants
passed the tests and will be granted
licenses.
The examinations were held during
the entire week. The theoretical ex
amination was held at the stste house
and the practical work at the prison
with its inmates as subjects.
The state board of examiners con
sists of:
Dr. Clyde Mount, Oregon City, presl
lent; Dr. H. H. Olinger, Salem, secre
:ary; Dr. Frank Vaughan, Astoria; Dr.
lean Cline. Portland, and Dr. W. S.
Kennedy, The Dalles.
Following are the successful appli
cants: James A. Campbell, J. H. Cud
lipp. 8. M. Cohen. W. R. Dlnham. R.
W. Donohoe. F. H. Entriken, R. W.
Earlywme, J. J. Frits. R. J. Greer, Ed
Hall, J. M. Hardin. George N. Hoff
man, F. A. Hall. H. A. Labby, Anna
M. Lowman, R. N. Miller, T. F. Mont
gomery, W. A. Norby, P. J. O'Donnell,
G. J. Peterson. W. T. Simmons. C. M.
Taylor. L. P WaidL C. F. Wood. E. C.
Wisecarver, L. 8. Whefstone, N. L.
Zimmerman.
ANOTHER
ELECTION
IS
AND THIS ONE IS
DEADLY EARNEST
Numerous Aspirants Seeking
. Electioa to Office Under
City's Junior Government.
BALLOTS ARE PENNY EACH
BOTH BOYS AND GIRLS RUNNING FOR OFFICE
Stuffing Boxes Zs Considered One of
Highest Virtues; Money Goes to
newsboy's Home.
Top, left to right FY A. Kribs of
Portland, S. C. Pier of Portland.
(Photo by Davles).
Bottom, left to right Charles A.
Park of Salem. Harrison G. Piatt
of Portland.
PORTLAND
MAN
IS
GIVEN
MPORTANT
NEW VENIRE CALLED
TQ GET JURY FOR THE
TRIAL OF BOSSEN
Seven Men Selected; Seven
teen Rejected for Reason;
Court Early Monday,
WITH AID
YOUNG
OF
SPOON
BURGLAR
AGAIN OUT
IS
OF JAIL
Strong Iron Doors Fail to
Hold Prisoner Who Wants
Freedom.
POSITION IN EAST
J. D. Stack, Formerly Harri
man Official, Is General
Superintendent of N, & S,
A big spoon and the concrete floor
aided Arthur Waters, 19 years old, to
escape from the county jail early yes
terday morning, and he is still being
sougnt by Sheriff WTord's forces.
Waters filed the spoon into a screw
driver on the floor and with It un
screwed a plate from the door of the
witness corridor, uncovering the lock
He picked the lock and went through
a window in the vegetable room, prying
me Bcreen aside.
This let him into the. space behind
the brick wall at the top of the court
house which shuts In the Jail. Along
this wail he went until he made his
way to a barred window which gave
access to the-eaves. A ladder left by
workmen helped him to the roof and
the stairs of the water tower made de
scent Into the main courthouse easy,
He made his way to the street door,
which Is unlocked, and escaped.
Waters was being held for burglary
(Special to The Journal.) ana on account or his youth and ap
Eusrene. Or.. June 20. Aftar seven : parent eiioris at reformation was
lurnr hnrf hn rhnn t, trial placed In the witness cells. He has been
of Andrew Bossen, charged with pol- t ,n 311 since Jun 1 aiid at flrat was
sonlnsr hi wif last Marh on 17 i a cel1 mate of a safe cracker named
lectori the reeniiar ut -I,,-.,. ! Blendowsky. under penitentiary sen
naneie nr-'. thv Tr, o- r . I tence. It Is believed that the latter,
was exhausted today and a special ho is a skilled mechanic taught the
venire or 20 men was ordered by Judge ZTZT.Zl "
Harris. Attorneys for both sides be-
Have you voted yet? If not, why
not, and when are you going )o?
These are the questions you are
liable to be asked, at any minute, by
almost any number of enterprising
boys, who are candidates or. friends
of candidates for boy mayor, boy com
missioners, boy ; 'district attorney, or
boy auditor. And the same questions
may be asked of you by girls, also.
for there are already three girl can
didates In the field, each with a girl
campaign manager, and several more
will probably be announced before the
closing of the junior government nom
lnatiohs, next Wednesday night.
Voting is already under way, anil
the early entrants are struggling hard
to pile up a goodly bundle of advance
votes before the rest get started, and
thus win a handicap in the big race,
which will end on Saturday, July 11.
Votes cost one cent .each, and there
are no qualifications whatever re
quired of voters, save that of having
the necessary penny. Ballot stuffing
is considered an especial virtue. Forty
ballot boxes are scattered about the
city, so that any one feeling the In
cllnatlon to vote has the opportunity
close at hand. Voting may also be
done, as often as desired, at junior
government headquarters, 918 Yeon
building, where J. B. Teon has donated
an office that has been furnished by
Dorr K. Keasey and equipped with
telephone service free of charge by
the Pacific States Telephone company.
Ex-ITewsles at Kead.
The campaign is under the man
agement of Dorr E. Keasey. known for
a number of years as the Big Brother
of all Portland, newsboys; George
L. Baker, whose earliest venture in
the business world was as a news
merchant, and Alex Rae, likewise a
graduate of the newspaper Vending
BChool of experience. These three
men are the trustees of th Newsboys
Home, First and Hall streets, which
for the past three years has been the
"city hall" of the junior government
administrations, and which is the club
house and Indoor playground of from
200 or S00 newsies. The money made
from the sale of votes during the cam
paign will be applied upon the annual
Installment loan falling due on the
Newsboys' Home property In July.
Before the purchase three years ago
of the club house, which was the ol
Neighborhood House, Portland's small
army of newsboys had nowhere to
play nor congregate before and after
the time for selling papers, except th
streets. Accidents were frequent, and
petty thievery, swearing, gambling,
smoking and other vices sadly preva
lent. Under the direction of Mr.
Keasey and several other grown-up
friends of boyhood, the youngsters
WWWWIW W I .Ill'l IJU'II'I II I I
y; i 'rl viW v 1 1
1?: p. l - w JQ r
ANO
CLOUDS OF STEAM
1RISE FROM VOLI
BIG VENTS ARE MADE
Crater Seems Quiet But the
Heavy Coating of Sulphur
Belches From the Interior.
ROCKS CRACKED BY HEAT
I rederal Geologist Braves Possible Ssju
gere la Xnspectlar Slopes of Xst
less Peak la California.
Top; left to right Richard Hyskell, commissioner; Margaret Slausen,
auditor; Abraham Welnsteln, district attorney; fne Roach, com
missioner.
Middle, left to light Archie Weinstein, commissioner; Mose Schul-
man, commissioner; Herman Keim, mayor; Israel Thilan, com
missioner.
Bottom, left to right Abe Weinstein, district attorney; Mois Rogo-
way, auditor; Joe Bernstein, district attorney.
INTERESTING
SHOW
IS
HELD AT THE ARLETA
SCHOOL BY PUPILS
All Kinds of Poultry and Pets
Exhibited in Contests for
Prizes.
plained the lock to him
lleve that a Sufficient list Of special 'IJ.TT , VJL I wr rnnnrtert Intr, a general mem-
r.T11,! !!fn- UrtS was hidden when Bh? Cud- bershlp. and the clubhouse made the
J. D. Stack, formerly assistant gen
eral manager of the Harrlman system
In Portland before the reorganization,
and until six months ago general su
perintendent of the O.-W. R. & N. Co.,
has just been appointed general su
perintendent of the Norfolk & South
ern railway, with headquarters at
Norfolk, Va.
Mr. Stack's appointment followed
the accession of Joseph H. Young to
the presidency of the southern road
a few weeks ago. Mr. Young was in
timately associated with Mr. Stack
during his connection with the joper-
atlng department of the Southern Pa
cific at San Francisco, and renewed
the association when he came to Port
land as president of the North Bank,
Mr. Young's retirement from the
North Bank January 1 took place soon
after Mr. Stack's retirement from tho
O.-W. R. & N. Mr. Stack went to
Dayton O., as division superintendent
of the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton,
and afterward Decamp, division super
intendent of the Baltimore & Ohio at
Chillicothe. O. It was from this posi
tlon that Mr. Young drew him. He is
now going over the Norfolk & South
ern preliminary to taking active charge
of the operating department.
Mr. and Mrs. Stack have just con
eluded a vacation trip in California.
their old home. Mr. Stack writing to
local friends that this would be his
only chance for an indefinte period
to enjoy an outing.
the court at 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, the time ordered by the court.
that the trial Jury may be completed
by noon.
Convictions of the Jurymen on capi
tal TMinlohmAnt A4 in rarlnt. ...... .1
on circumstantial evidence were the i StTPm IIQT TVoTTOl
chief causes for the larce number of .kJUlCCU U(l llOlVCl
eliminations.
The courtroom was filled throuRh-
out the day, half of the onlokers be
ing women. Attorneys for both the
state and defense are reticent regard
ing the course of action they expect
to pursue at the start of the trial.
It is generally believed that opening
developments in the case will hinge
upon the post-mortem examination
which was held on the exhumed re
mains of Mrs. Edith Bossen.
The first witness to be called by the
state will be Fred Walker. Springfield
SCHOOL PLANS DISCUSSED
Plans for the proposed new Couch
school were shown the people of the
district last night by F. A. Narramore.
the architect wh$se design has been ac
cepted. A number of interested prop
erty owners in the district were pres
ent and viewed with much interest the
steopticon views portraying the differ
ent features of the building. One of
the features proposed is a swimming
pool in trie basement.
i ahee, of Seattle, had a detective placed
i In his cell and the boy became commu
nicative, telling where it was. The
cache was found as described.
Beats All Records
Complete Figures Olrsn by Portland
center of Juvenile activities.
Delinquencies Pr owned Upon.
Delinquencies were strictly tabooed.
and any boy found indulging in vices
was severely penalized, being sus
pended from membership and denied
the joys of the clubhouse "gym,"
swimming pool, 'and other attractions
until giving evidence of sincere re
form. Three back-slidings. were fatal,
the offender losing the privilege of
membership altcfeether.
A livestock show, cat show, dog
show, athletic carnival, country fair,
children's market, doll show and social
entertainment was staged on the
grounds of Arleta school yesterday un
der the direction of Principal T. J.
Newbill as the closing exercises. A
n.. , , hA avhfKlla warn Pfllnh
Warrens' carrier pigeons. which
' 1 . . - . M
orougni messages irora Dtrrjr m biwio.
ed balloon.
The judges were: Ralph Routledge,
dogs and pet stock; Ralph Warrens,
homing pigeons; E. H. Bauer, chickens
and cats and C. E. Jamison, livestock.
The children's public market for the
disposal of the school garden products
and home cooking was so well patron
ized that many of the children sold
out their stocks by 8 a. m.. one hour
before the. market was scheduled to
open. All the 300 children disposed of
their wares before noon.
The school Homing Pigeon club,
which has 25 members, vied with th
school Poultry club In exhibiting. A
country store was a popular attrac
tion. Crowds patronised at noon the
famous Arleta 6-cent school lunch.
Friday night and last night the school
children gave a program of drills,
etc., and moving pictures were shown.
So eagerly did the children carry
home their exhibits and prize ribbons
! after the awards were made that no
garet Wort man. best pair of blue fan
tail pigeons, and Vie Orlbold, best
heavy draft animal.
William Hermann won first prize
for St. Bernard dogs and first prize j
for silver rcgora cats. For white rab
bits with pink eyes. Francis McGeorge
won first prize, and Georgia Brown
second.
A practically complete list of the
first prize winners in the chicken con-
I tests is as follows: Pair Black Cochin
bantams, Kenneth Jefferles; While
Rock cock, Leon Pollock; Rhode Island
Red cock. Alrlie Troch; Barred Ply
mouth Rock cock. Alice Werlhof; ban
tam hen and chick. Herbert Burllng
ham; Buff Cochin cock. Clyde Quam;
hen , and chicks, William Morton;
flock of bantams, Bertsle Wldener.
Alfred Burllngham won first prize
for the best flock of young chickens,
with Greta Turner second. Thelma
Jensen won first prize for the best
pair of young chickens, with Myrtle
Goodnough second.
rntt4 Pre tM4 WW
Redding, CaL. June 20.-r-Two great
vents, in which ro-ks are being cracked
and splintered by the heat, and a heavy
coat of sulphur, belched up from the
crater to cover the hillside, are gradu
ally extending toward the north peak
or Mount Lassen. The crater tonight
seems quiet, although dense clouds of
steam still rise. Investigators declare
that they cannot see to the bottom of
the bin vent.
Professor J. S. Dlller. federal geol
ogist, spont four houis at the crater to
day, returning with two companions to
Viola to send hln report to the geolog
ical survey at Washington, t). He
discovered several new flnaure. as
well as several Flrmflcant facts show
ing the power of the blasts during the
List eruption.
He discovered burled In the snow a
rock weighing more than one ton,
which, he declared, had undoubtedly
beep hurled from the crater, as there
were no sUns of It having rolled to
the spot. This rock was fou.,d on th
7000 foot level.
Although his Investigation was
searching and minute. Professor Diller
declared that he had not sufficient
data to hazard a prediction as to an-,
other eruption. Several slight tremora
and a low rumbling from the crater
started the fear that another eruption
was coming, but these signs subsided
only clouds of rising steam and the
fumes of sulphur remaining to remind
of the volcano.
Professor Diller measured snow near
the crater 72 feet deep and covered
with ashes to a depth of one and a half
feet. From no point of the crater
could Its bottom he seen.
Both main vents are smoking heav
ily, the most dense clouds Issuing
from the southern crevice. Consider
able heat Is observed alorg this orifice.
This method was effective, for the
Hallway, light Powes Company privileges of the club very quickly be-! arier. l"e f tI v.Hn
n i w., t iL- gd thir, , V.r. complete list of the various awards
little news merchants, many of whom
had few pleasures at home.
System. During the four days, 1,426.-
undertaker. whn wa pbIIah rt 81( passengers were carried, an aver
chartre of the rcmufna nf VTr. tj- Se of 356,602 per day. This Is heav-
Witnesses following will h" a,,,.; . ler by nearly 100,000 than the dally
1) mat r.T F.lklnn Tlr1 T T3 C - J " '"" '"--
Dr. W. Kuykendall. Dr. Barr was j
called to attend Mrs. Bossen before '
dHa Inr1 .1 1. iii . . w. " J
"- auRciiuiiii assisiea i ri vfl 1 rS7 ess
ur.th ihn nn,i.mn.(m . ! 61 x aays, i,38t,tist
Figures compiled yesterday by the
.nr .i, ),. .tr.i, tr.i irinJ The Junior government system.
o e tj- ,-Z 1 operated in connection with the club
was the heaviest in the history of the hou.8e has en a 'ItnAM educational
was possible. First prizes were won
by Wdlllam McCarter. best Shetland
pony; Benjamin Pollock, best heifer;
Mildred Hassel, best guinea pig; Al
fred Wortman, best Jersey calf; Mar-
Old Time Friends to
Act as Pallbearers
Paneral of Klchard Williams will Be
Held Prom .Gate Residence This Af
ternoon at 1 o'clock.
Members of the Oregon Bar associa
tion, the Oregon and Multnomah Coun
ty Judiciary and hundreds of friends
of Richard Willtams who died Friday
morning at his home at Fourteenth
and Jefferson streets, will attend the
funeral from the Williams home this
afternoon at I o'clock. Rev. T. L. Eliot,
of the Unitarian church, and Chief Jus
tice Thomas H. McBrlde of the Ore
gon supreme court, are to conduct the
funeral services. Interment will be at
Rlverview cemetery.
Arrangements for the funeral have
been made, by Emmett B. Williams,
brother of the deceased, and. Dan J.
Malarkey, who studied law for several
years in the Williams office. The pall
bearers will be. besides Malarkey, I A.
McNary, E. J. Wilson, J. P. Kavanaugh.
R. R. Giltner and Raleigh Trimble.
The honorary pall bearers are to be
P. L. Willis, H. R, Northrup, Joseph
Simon, C. W. Fulton, Henry E. Mc
Ginn. Charles E. Wolverton, Charles H.
Carey and Thomas Jordan.
Harris Gains One.
Albany, Or., June 20.' Only one mis
take was discovered this morning by
Linn county canvassing boarfl in re
checking the vote of the primary elec
tion on supreme Judxe, and that was
that Judge Harris should have been
credited with one more vote. All the
rest of the figures remain the same.
The mistake was found In the report
from one precinct in which thu state--ment
was poorly made out.
County Clerk Marks announced th
following final results of the recheck:
McNarv 1211. Benson 843. Harris 1343.
D'Arcy 5J3. Beun 1308. McBrlde 11.
Richardson 678, Cleeton 739.
Tarcnls Mill let.
Columbia Heights. Or.. June
Parents of the Hurlburt and Columbia
Heights school districts will meet Mai'
day to canvass the numbeT of locsl
pupils prepared o attend thf first
two high school grades for which a
new two-room srhoolhouse mny be
erected here. School directors Cham
berlain and Kinrsld, of district No. 39,
have been re-elected.
Children's Day at Orient.
Orient. Or.. June 20. Children's Day
will be observed St the local Uaptlxt
church tomorrow by a program of
songs, recitations,; readings, et.. ren
dered by the Sunday school children.
Will Speak at Falrrlew.
Falrvlew. Or., June 20.J. -Taylor,
of the Anti-Saloon league, will speak
at Smith Memorial church here at 11
o'clock tomorrow morning.
feature, and a most effective means
of developing the germ of good citi
zenship among the boys. The boy
mayor- and the" Juvenile commissioners
The average for I meel weemy ana aiscuss an tne im-
May was 259,620. I portant measures being considered oy
During the corresponding four davs I Ma'or -aioeo ana me grown-up
of the 1913 Rose Festival, which lasted commissioners, thus gaining a clear
passengers were I msignt into the practical workings or
County Attorney Devers gives no
hint of the testimony expected from
Dignat. The seven Jurymen so far
selected are as follows: M. A, Horn.
farmer. Walker; S. E. Sims, farmer,
Goshen; A. A, Hollenbeck, blacksmith.
Maple ton; E. H. Carter, farmer, Eu
gene; J. w. Haynes, carpenter, Eu
gene; J. E. Redford, farmer, Dorena;
S. Day, retired farmer, Eugene.
Pacific University
Had Good Year
Presided Bushnell In Commencement
Address Tells Wherein Activities
Han Been Enlarged.
Pacific University, Forest Grove.
Or., June 20. At the commencement
exercises of Pacific university Wed
nesday, at whicii W. D. Fenton gave
the principal address. President Bush-
hell announced that with an average
enrollment for the year of over 200
students, there was an increase of 11
per cent in the number of students
doing regular college work over the
previous year.
The " following new members have
been elected to the board of trustees
hauled. The total for the full six
days was greater than for the four
days this year, but a comparison of
the four days of the two years gives a
balance of 39,655 In favor of 1914.
The record by days is as follows:
Tuesday, 336.358; Wednesday, 350, 5S7;
Tnursaay, 360.4D8; FTiday, 379.378.
This shows' that the electrical parade
of Friday night drew more peopl than
any other event of the season.
Flag Day Program
Given at Muwaukie
Interesting Exercises Entertain Xarg
Crow at Grange Hali, under Direc
tion of Mrs. V. a. Benvie.
the city government and an educa
tional knowledge of public affairs.
Roberts' Rules of Order are strictly
adhered to.
Lawbreakers Are Sought.
The system provides for the ap
pointment, by the boy mayor, or a
boy chief of police, with 50 boy
cops," and these Juvenile officers are
always on the lookout for law-break
ers, whom they deal with summarily.
Judge W. N. Gatans, of the juvenile
merit and Newsboys' clubhouse Is
doing more for the future good citi
zenship of Portland newsboys than all
the reformers and reform institutions
In the state, has conferred partial
authority upon these small officers.
A vote for any one of the candi
dates In the junior government cam
paign means a penny towards reliev
ing the First street clubhouse of its
heavy mortgage, and such smull
change as you happen to have about
you, when you are "tackled" by some
Milwaukie, Or.. June. 20. Superin
tendent of schools Tooze of Oregon
City delivered an address on "Our Flag
a n,,,. Tn Ha. ,e Plt1..nk h.fA.. Ull
waukie Grange. No. 268. at its annual nut
ZTa ? t,.. tri- maKe mm very nappy, out will help
in the splendid work of giving Port-
observance of Children's Day and Flag
Day this afternoon In grange hall. Mr,
Maggie A. Johnson gave a reading on
"Flag Day", and Tha Star Spangle
Banner was sung" by all present.
The following program, arranged by
Mrs. V. G. Denvle. lecturer, was given
Heustis looses Automobile.
Salem. Or., June 20. R. L. Heustis.
of Portland, lost his I606O Alco auto
mobile by fir while driving along the
Pacific highway about eight miles
north of Salem today. Discovering
that the rear end of the car was on
fire, he stopped the machine and with
the assistance of J. Rabb, a farmer
cuurvui ru u pui our ine maze, Dut
It had too much start.
the assertion that the hope of the
nation rests in scholars.
; "As we become more settled. In in
stitutions, and the rights of per
sons and property become more sa
cred and secure, we shall have many
patriotic men and women who will
be able td give themselves to the
study, of public questions and their
lives unselfishly and without thought
or pecuniary reward to the public
service. To them the petty rewards
Of office will be insignificant, and
to protect the good name of
during the year: Harrison G. Piatt, i ,, ..J
r "l '"-inar. Tlrma .ots: recitation. "All-
w . Kribs and S. C
land, and Charles A. Park, of Salem.
Three-fifths of the senior class this
year graduate with magna cum laude
honors.
During the year, in intercollegiate
forensics the college won the state
and Pacific coast prohibition oratori
cal contests; second place In the state
peace oratoricalfontest, through S. W.
Grathwell and Howard Taylor, re
spectively; won the debate at Forest
Grove, the University of Puget sound,
and" carried off a large -num-ber of
athletic honors over such competitors
as Willamette university. McMlnn
ville college, Albany college and
others.
Student organizations and customs
during the year have been reorganized
to include a student senate, for the
management .of student affairs; a stu
dent house government association,
for the control of the women's dor
mitory and resident houses; the In
auguration of All College Day, 'May
Day and other student festivities, and
the adoption of the honor system in
examinations.
s Journal Want -Ads bring results.
land's newsboys a chance to grow up
into good citizens. Many of these
boys are already carrying a man's
burden on their frail shoulders. A
visit to the clubhouse on any Satur
day evening will prove Instructive and
entertaining to any one interested in
bqjs.
glance to the Flag," Adlna Ro'fc; flag
ritual, Hertha and Erma Lots; instru
mental solo, Mary Rice; song, "Sea
sons,' eight girls; recitation. "Fairy,
Amy Johnson; songs, "Cradle Song,
and TVhyr' Adina Roth and Erma
Lots; recitation. "Happiness." Erma
Lots; songs, "Fancies." "Bee," and
"Wandering." five girls; recitation
"Barefoot Boy, Emily Jones, and
songs. "The Peach of Emerald Hue,"
Tunny Stories, ana Rags, seven
girls. .
: Milwaukie Grange
1 air m September
Chairman of Various Committee Ap
pointed at Meeting for Purpose of
Making1 Preliminary Arrangements.
Milwaukie, Or.. June 20. Milwau- i
kie grange No. 268. today set Septem- i
ber 25 and 26 as the dates for its fair, i
n ha fflvn in IJnnM holl h,, T a m .
Members of Granges Invited. iRobbins was recently appointed man-
Members of the 10 granges of Mult- I aser of the fair, the best exhibits from
romah county have been invited to st-I which will be sent to the Clackamas
tend tne meeting or tn Clackamas 1 county fair at Canby,
county Pomona grange at Moialla on I The following were appointed today
July 8, and the meeting of the Clarke as chairmen of the various soliciting
county. Wash., Pomona grange on Au- committees: Mrs. V. G. Benvie Mr.
gust 23 and 23. the second day being Maggie Johnson, " Harvey G. Stark
the occasion for a farmers picnic. weather. Raloh Froman. Mrs Lur
. . . I Rice, Mrs. Minerva Oat field and Mrs.
fecnooi fuinciais xteeiectea. . lElla Miller. Mrs..V. G. Benvie Is
Damascus, Or June 20. School Dl-I chairman of the- program committee, i
rector Harry Roach and school clerk I Professor Robert Goertz of the print-1
Burr of this district have been re- lng committee and . Carl B. Hanson I
elected. -- . : . - I master of the arrangement committee. '
5
And Summer
Arrives Today!
Today, June 21st, Summer rolls
into Portland witk a tnrcc montks' fupply
of tropical torrirfity. Why not greet her in one of our
zephyr hot weather suits, just in from The House
of Kuppenheimer?
Cut down to th
lrreduci tie
form witk
Half-Minute
Store Talk:
Berk ef eur slocta "The Stare
of 100 rr Ccat Berriee" U eae
of the 'livett and mmt uaiaa
erf anizatione la Portland. Tnie
U the "Lien Service Cleb," com
po4 ef the emptovM ef the
Lioa StoriM. ud erreaised for
the bettarin ef the tor Mt
vice te the pablio.
"The Lioa Sarvioe Clnb" mee
officially eace each month aad na
offloutUr oach reorainf. The
Lioa Servtee Clnb" (aaraatoce to
eeah visitor to the tjoa gtoroe 1M
pT eeat eerrlce at any and all
times.
1 1
minimum, they envelop your torm wi
the lightness of a cobweb and yet have the robust
serviceability which strenuous summer wear requires.
A special selection of advance
mid-Summer styles cut in English lines
in light serges, and summer worsteds for tomor
row's selling at
$20
$20 and $25 Norfolks selling now at $14
Successors to
Steinbach & Co.
GUS KUHN, Pres.
Morrison
At Fourth
1 1 ehl The H- K' ah' sea
ienion, louowiug mis statement with country -will be their chief ambition."
' - . . k
V