r
'nHrrno.nr pttt
PAROLE BOARD VILL .
FOLLOW NEW POLICY :
. WITH RELEASED MEN
-i. ' " " - ,
No ; Prisoner Will Be Recom-mended-
Uniess Empioy
- meht' Has -Been 'Assuredr ,
-THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING. JUNE 13," 1915.
FARinER BOYS IIAfID
DELEGATES TO COSiil
CONVENTION, FRiSCO
Governor Withycombe Acts
on Suggestion of National
,Top Notch, Farmers' Club,
THREE FROM; A COUNTY
lUUttltO Ur OIHIC
RANGER IS AN ENEMY TO THE COYOTE
U. OF O: . SENIOR OFFICERS
SUBJECT OF TRIBUTE
f 'AT MFFTINR IN I INN
f 1 '
Y
"A
- si
i ' ' I II IllUallllU 111
F. Irvine, - Editor of The
'1 ,
r4
4
Journal Credits Them With
Oregon's Placed in Union,
V'
- It Jr
.fa,.
.V.
Ml
ICNIC US THE OCCASION
?caker. Pleads for World Paac That
;..? Best Citizenship May - - v
. f ' , Be STd. ' -
By Fred Locklejr. x
Brownsville Or:;- June 12. The Linn
ounty Pioneers association held Us
Sosinar ''session, at the Tabernacle Frl
iy, afternoon.
i Alter musical selections fcy the band,
its. Hans Flo, of Albany, sanff pless
1 gly. he was followed by the Let
ton Male Quartet, . which was com
lied ,to .respond ; to an encore. r;A::.
The speaker of the day, B. F. Irvine,
JHor- 01 n ne - yregoa - i ournai, : -was
hen Introduced. For an hour ' Mr.
rvin held the close attention of his
udienc. He spoil in part as fol-
ws: -
Demosthenes is dead. Cicero is
ad. Daniel Webster is dead and I
n not feeling very well myself. The
ruth is, I am frightened. I have
hat Henry Blakely would call buck
,-ue. I- feel like the colored bootblack
ho-, saw a shooting scrape in front
f his stand. At the trial most of the
itnoSBea swore' that two shots had
t-on aadibeen fired, aiow -comes
i know only one .shot was fired V
'.. said. . Vell. I know it. that's alt.
j hear that bullet twice, once . when.
Jp&sses me and .again when X pass it.'
I ."The; eloquent speakers who have al-
ady add reused , fcou have taken the
,uia but of my sails. . My prospect to
lake a hit with my oratory is spoiled.
feel like , the southern bride at whose
-dding- a smoldering: feud broke out.
rter the' smoke from the shooting
lifted away and she looked abdNit her
pd saw her husband dead, her father
ad, ber brother dead; and the mfals
)r mortally wounded, she sighed and
lid mournfully: Them - new t angled
footing irons have certainly raised
pd'wich my prospects. ' '
L . - .Been There Before.
"Being in. Brownsville is no - new
Hog for me. .1 remember coming to
towns vllle by stage when 1 was 19
(ars. old.'..' My father, Jesse Irvine.
us the mall contractor on . the stage
ne zrom Jugene to Cioveraaie.
remember we stopped one night
Soutfc Brownsville. I was born in
an. county and I am proud of my
rthplae.; There was r a time when
knew-everjr name in Linn county. It
ma 'Inspiration t, speak here where
know I a. among old friends.. 1
ngratulate Linn county on having
ch a 'strong and loyal organisation
the Pioneers' association. . '
("The meetings of this organisation
,mor than city wide, they are more
n county wide, they are a part of
o ; social life of the state, for Linn
untys sons and daughters have gone
6 to meet success all over the state
d, over the west. It is a splendid
ins you are doing the keeping alive
th piotfeer spirit .the spirit of the
avo.men and the heroic women who
me her when this county" was a
liderness and laid firm and deep the
undations of civilization. Struggles,
iecifices, sorrows and hardships were
eerfully endured to lay firm those
undations, f or we came after them
d reaped the results of their heroic
votlon. v , . - v, '
Deserve All Honor,
'"We do well to honor and rever
em. 'They deserve all honor and all
alsev "We live soft and easy lives,
ilia they came here when th lonely
jrof the coyote or the Wood-chilling
jixwhoop v were often heard.-v When
ey came here the rivers flowed to
a sea untroubled with the commerce
l a busy and prosperous people, the
ty snow-capped . sentinels looked
jwn upon the low lands and saw no
Huke of toil or industry. Where bow
i see fields and farms and orchards
ere was but solitude. 9
("Yes, we owe the tribute of, our
ititude to those who pulled uo their
Jtes in the country beyond the Mis-3
an ana Mississippi and turned their
es -toward the setting sun. , - .
i'They ventured out on the uncharted
ilrie, they traveled the paths .where
ted all the dangers, of a hostile
1 unknown wilderness they risked
irvation, disease. ,, . unknown rivers,
pathed mountains. No barrier, no
rll, no obstacle ; turned7 them back,
lie , stout hearts of the pioneers "met
J overcame -the difficulties of the
Mr--- &nd toilsome trail.- - God bless
V dauntless., spirit of the pioneers
i - Qod bless the pioneers and their
as and daughters, v We. should es
bxa it a high honor tobe a native
a o daughter of Oregon.' i
('It Is no -accident that Oregon has
Aleved leadership among the-states.
is the logical working out of the
jmeer spirit." Oregon shook ; that
',adel of privilege, the United States
Tiate. Oregon's senators, elected by
l ect vote of the -people, pointed the
y to our sister, states' till - the
' ugh tv hide-bound senate ' had to
J Id to the Inevitable.
4 Systsn Xs Copied. ,
The man who now: sits in the White
jusd .came to, Oregon to study the
gon system ..so ne could ' apply ; it
ui,own siate. JNew jersey. The
neer spirit is the spirit of darlnr.
I is the spirit of Adventure. It Is the
irit that - led Abraham Xdnooln to
Jurats from Kentucky to Illinois.
want to cherish and perpetuate
.8 strainthis pioneer blood. It is
lat pt Oregon, -tr the forefront ot
jgress. It Is the desire for soma.
ng better, the. hope to Improve urJ
naition. it was the desire to im
ave their lot that led our forefathers
( come across the ocean to-Plymouth
ck and they 'have pushed th fron
tr westward till If rested on the
ive-kiased shore Of the Pacific
("The weakling didn't w start. He
Iked .the spirit to do and to dare.
e weakling today Is the army of the
employed, ho is in the slums and In
a sweat shops, he does not dare to
too out aod get, on the land andf be
( pioneer. ,- ; q :s , - f- Y. - :
Jr. Irvine .i compared Our country
th - China . and Mexico and - showed
it Jt -was the stock, the blood, the
aln of the people, not the land Itself
t made a country great or the re
"Be. , . ,i
:ie tbeif made an eloquent plea for
rid peace and explained hew war is
stroying the best blood In the old
rid, , the blood of ; the daring. ' the
ong. the, resolutev and leaving the
ay, the unfit, the weaklings ta be
ne the fathers of the coming gene
ion. .
Jr. Irvine paid a glowing tribute to
ssident' Wilson, who is 'steering our
p of state through , the troubled
ters; :., - .- . - -
Ir. Irvine was " followed . by Con-ouuta-Willis
C. Hawley, of Salem,
:: ..win .:::-. -x-
James B.
WAIL OF THE DYING
COYOTE SVEEPS FAR
OVER OREGON RANGE
Bounty Offered by State in
Effort to: Stamp Out Ra
bies is Effective, '
John Day, Or., June 12 Since the 9Z
bounty act passed by the last legis
lature became a law, the way of the
coyote is especially hard. Where for
merly he lived on the fat of the land
practically undisturbed, he Is now re
lentlessly hunted down and killed. If
he picks up a piece of innocent look
ing meat, abandoned from all appear
ances by some careless camper, the
chances are greatly in favor of It con
taining cyanide of potassium, or some
thing equally deadly.
' Sheep herders and cow' men formerly-
carried nothing more: formidable
than a Oolts revolver. v The coyote was
familiar with it. He ' knew Just how
far It would shoot, and It was a simple
matter to keep out of range. The Colts
have now been superseded by. modern
high-power rifles which bark at Mm
from surprisingly long distances. - :
''Babies Caused 8oare.
' The act providing a bounty of fs on
coyotes was passed as an emergency
measure on account of the prevalence
of rabies among the coyotes of eastern
Oregon. For nearly three Tears this
disease has been rapidly spreading, un
til it has affected the coyotes In more
than 13 counties. Of Oregon, and has
reached parts of "Washington and
Idaho. t ; ; -
; TThe loss to stockmen A from this
source has heen enormous.- So serious
had the situation become that the
State Livestock Sanitary board recent
ly placed 11 eastern Oregon counties
under quarantine. Certain restrictions
were placed on the movement of stock,
dogs not In actual use for the handling
of stock i wera : ordered rmmled, and
every effort waa made to check the
ravages of the diseased -
.The 13 bounty offered by the state
ts proving the , most effective instru
ment t In Jthe extermination of the
coyote. It makes the killing of coyotes
lucrative. Everyone who has business
on the range now carries a gun on the
chance of collecting a f lUUe bounty
money. , Many men are devoting their
entire, time to the hunting and trap
ping of the 'coyote. ,
- , Utoaey In the Same.
As at result of this activity, the
coyote is rapidly decreasing. In the
past three months Grant county alone
has paid out in coyote bounty the sum
of $1200,which means that the stock
men of this county are. supporting 4
coyotes lees than, .they would other-,
wise have been feeding."
Ranger James ' B. McEntire. tho
crack hunter of the Malheur national
forest, bagged 107 coyotes during the
months of January,- February and
March. Of - this number 90 per cent
were killed by poison. Hia record eaten
in one night at brie bait carcass - was 11
coyotes. . It requires no little skill to
poison coyotes, and Mr. McEntire U a
recognised master of the art. ' ..
The - complete extermination of the
coyote will lift a heavy burden from
the shoulders of the stock raisers and
settlers in the Isolated .districts of the
state, and will play, no small part In
easing the burdens of those in the
cities who must buy the product of the.
ranges. -
Council Urges
S v : Moose Be Saved
Oregon' City Boleas AdovX Besolntlon
, BecommendUg That TJqnor Velliag
. Charges Be Dropped. " .
Orefon CityMOr June 18. To save
the Oregon City Moose lodge from
having Its charter taken away,, and
thousands of dollars worth of local
property confiscated by the Bupreme
lodge, the city., council , unanimously
drafted a resolution this afternoon re
commending that City ; Attorney
Schuebel - drop ? charges f "boot-legging!
held against the officers of the
lodge. " ...'-
The resolution further stated that
the' council considered the ends of -Justice
fully met . by the conviction' and
fine of Steward Reynolds, one of - the
petty officers. According to tha rul
ing of the supremo lodge, the 4xmvlc
tion of one of "the regular officers of
the Order Is sufficient grounds for dis
solving the local lodge. - -. '
City Attorney Sohuebel was not
present,-but when notified of the coun
cil's action this evening, be refused to
make a statement. -
, T. It. Charmare proposed -the duster
light proposition for Main street and
started a fight which ultimately killed
the matter as far as the city's paying
th up-keep -pf'tha lights Is concerned;
who told1 how all congress was back
of President, Wilson in his efforts to
keep our country neutra
.
i
McEntlro and resalts rjf three months', work.
State G. A. R. Will
Meet -Tomorrow
Special Train Golatf to McaELnnvUle
from Portland; Governor Withy
combo Is on Program f or i Address.
McMinnville, Or, f Juno It. The
State Ot, A. B- encampment will open
here tomorrow with a parade at 4:80 In
the afternoon. There will be' commit
tee meetings' in the earlier part of the
day and local ' celebrations ;of Flag
Day. . . . - . i -: '
A special train will come from Port
land by way of Milwaukie, Oswego
and Newberg. It is expected that fully
600 will come from Portland. The
uniformed degree team of: George
Wright Woman's Relief Corps r-wlll
accompany the members from Port
land. . It Is i composed of 16. young
women in white. ? -
A reception will be held Monday
night in the auditorium at which Gov
ernor , Withycombe, Department Com
mander H. Fargo, D. -E. Johnson,
commander or the Confederate Veter
ans; R. W. Kesl, department com
mander of the United Spanish . Ameri
can War Veterans z and others will
speak.'' . v '--'. v.
Tuesday there win be business ses
sions of the Encampment, and there
will also be the Veteran Camp Fire,
at which th old ; times and the old
struggles will be told In -song and
I .story. . , - .
Suttles Lake Is:
Feasible Project
Zaglneer John' sU "Tonig meportsTa
Torably to Stats Sngiasar swls oa
randvlew, Jeff erson County Systam
Salem, - Or., June 1 2. According i to
a report made today by Engineer John
S. Toung to State Engineer Lewis
there aro between 10,009 and 15,000
irrigable acres In the proposed Suttles
Lake Irrigation district and the pro
Ject IS entirely feasible. i
The district is located at Grandview,
Jefferson county, and water for it ean
be obtained from Suttles lake, Blue
lake and Clear creek. This water
must be carried a distance of 25 miles
and will be good for domes tfo as well
as irrigation purpose. "
The engineer estimates that cost of
completing the projecwould bo 517.
500. i;- ' .
The settlers will form an 'irrigation
district and propose to proceed s with
the Improvement themselves. ..
Another Burglary ; j ? r
In Clackamas
Oregon City, Or June 12. Another
bold daylight robbery took place today
ln- northern. . Clackamas county, when
the home Of Arthur L. Tribe, of Os
wego, i was entered, while the , family
was away, and a large amount of val
uable jewelry, guns and a1 mall articles
was taken. x, ;--
Eherlff Wilson , believes it was the
work of th gangthat has been work
ing afound suburban towns for some
time. - " - ,
In view of the activity of the sher
iffs forces of k; three counties during
the last, f ewJ days" to locate the gang,
today's Job k ila. considered , a daring
coup. The same kind of loot was tak
en' as In other similar house-breakings.
In the last -few months, hundreds -of
dollars worth of valuables have been
stolen. The, burglaries hav been cen
tered .about. Oswego on tho west aide
of th Willamette river; from Concord
station north to Silver Springs on the
east side, and tn Washington,' county."
fj i ii i ' '" m . , hi . . ". i .' "
! . Sixt-Eight Ships Interned. "
; Seattle. -Wash., June 12". (U. p.)
Sixty-eight foreign ships, with an ag
gregate of . more than 500.000 tons and
valued at many mllHotis of dollars, are
interned in .-th ports - of the United
States subject to seizure by this gov
ernment, should occasion, make It nec
essary , for Undo. 'Sam .to - take . such
drastic action, according to a, Wash
ington dispatch received here today, :;
a This tonnag does " not' Include the
German war vessels. Interned at Nor
folk. Va.
Dayton Class Graduates. - -'
Dayton, Or., June 12, The graduat
lng ...exercises by the ' 1918 class took
place , at the opera house Friday eve
ning, the attendance being too - great
for the room. The class consisted of
four jrlrls and three boys as follows;
Dorothea Litschcr, Ella. Leckband. Em
ma Stermer, Catherine Si rams, Ernest
Berry, Loyd Bertram and Oscar Dower,
Th address was given-by Rev. Gates,
local pastor of the Evangelical church.
The class motto was "Now W Try a
Boundless Sea." .
Oar Ko4 Soak ea MM,TfmSe-Mafkt. etc
entfres. Patents Bracnrerm eh HauAM,'
H fceiTfre agtke in the Scimuiio Aairicaa.
ETOKH & Ca. 6S3 irlwwt BIJi K. T. f
WASSCTCM OFFICE: 827 F St, f Jur. P. C.
r
-7,
L
MEET AT NBVBERG
TALK TEMPERANCE
Numerous Ministers from
T, Outside States Join Oregon
Delegates at-Session,
Kewberg, Or., June 12 Th Oregon
yearly ."meeting of Friends, now In
session here, devoted its attention hls
afternoon to the consideration of tem
perance work, in which the Friends
have always been pioneers The an
nual report of Nate L. Wiley, of Rex.
superintendent of this department was
received, and a stirring address by
Rev. Charles Lescault, of Kansas. 1 was
listened to by a large audience.
The morning session was devoted to
the v consideration of the subject ot
literature, the annual report of Mrs.
S. Alice Hanson, of Portland, introduc
ing the subject. An address by Rev.
Charles O. Whitely, of Newberg. on
"Th Literature for Friends, was the
principal address. I
' In addition to the large delegations
from Portland, Salem and other places
in Oregon and from Idaho, which is a
part of -th Oregon yearly meeting, the
following ministers are her from
other fields l Edwin I and Ida R.. Wiles,
of Everett. Wash. : Esther B. L. Ter
rell, of White Salmon. Wash.: B. jWil
lis Beede, of Huntington Park, CaL,
representing the Toung Friends move
ment of the five years meeting of
Friends in America; Charles and Lena
Lescault. of Haviland, Kansas', Eliza
beth N.- palmer, of Tacoma, Wasb,j
Dorothy E. Lee, of Seattle, Wash.;
Anna Kenworthy, of Richmond, ! Ind.,
and Clifton Reynolds of Alum Creek,
Ohio. !
Each day's session begins with an
vangelistlo meeting at 8 o'clock, and
another meeting , of similar character
closes th day. - .
Spokane Germans
Are With
Spokane, Wasb June If. Iri a tele
gram forwanded tonight to former Sec
retary of Stat Bryan, ; thet German
American alliance of Spokane indorses
Bryan's action in withdrawing from
th cabinet and his pacific policy
You are rendering incalculable per--;
vj to your country by your efforts j
to maintain strict neutrality. An
overwhelming majority of people with
you, reads th message. , . "
. Edenbower .Farmer Injured.
Roseburg. Or., June 12 John Mill."
sap, a farmer living near Edenbower,
was probably fatally Injured Friday
night when be. was knocked from the
track by an angin after he had gon
to- sleep on th track while intoxi
cated. Th engineer saw him in time
to apply emergency brakes, put tho
man - was struck before th
stopped.'-;. ..
train
s Another Sheridan Suit,
Roseburg. : Or- , Jun" 12. -Judg
Skip worth in th cirouit court j today
Instructed a Jury to return a Verdict
for th w plaintiffs in th case of
Misses Flora and Mary Wells vs.. the
First National bank of Rosebtirsr. in
Lthe sum r of $2200, ; This is vanother
of .th numerous . suits to recover
money borrowed by - T. R. Sheridan,
formjer president of th bank; ).;
More than two - hundred
beautiful Summer homes,
owned and occupied by
prominent Portland fami
lies, are located at .
Gearharf "By the Sea"
Oregon's Popular Beach
- Resort f
The Progrrsstv Business- Men'S.
club have selected Gear hart "By
the Sea,", as the most suitable
place for . their .. annual, outing,
June-26-27. , . ;
Gearhart "By the Sea'
Oregon's hish-class beach
resort, offers every attract
tion' and convenience for
your pleasure and com
. fort. . .,: -.. ; -
Call, writ or phono for laf orma
At tiea and rates. - -
Gearhart Park Company
10014 -Fourth St.. - Portland. Or.
. Phaat Uala 1233, -
FRENDS
ANNUA
j; F.iLOOAN i CHAIRMAN
Parole Offlons' Snty wm B to See
' . That Men Oat Work'
. -ti i , Quickly. - " t
Salem,' Or June 12. Att the first
meeting of the new-: parole - board to
day, one of the rules adopted was that
hereafter nd prisoner t will .'b recom
mended for parol by th-board until
some reliable person assumes Jto give
him, employment. A similar ule, - It
is asserted. Is in fore In California
and-other states.
It was mad the chief duties of the
parole officer not only to watch over
paroled men,, but especially to assist
them in obtaining . employment, ' The
parole officer, it was announced. 5 will
arrang places for prisoners and : will
work in conjunction with societies and
individuals interested in prison ' aid
in giving paroled men the proper start.
Heretofore a prisoner has. received
$5 and a suit of Clothes when paroled,
and has often soon found himself pen
niless before he could obtain work.-It
was contended, .the result being that
there was grave temptation for him to
commit crime. -A'-' -2--.."";
Th board voted - th parol officer
full authority and control over paroled
men under the supervision of the pa
rol board and governor, -v -'
TO Sport Monthly.,
Every paroled - man ' shall ' report
monthly to the parole officer, and the
reports must continue until the board
sees fit to .have them discontinued. -
One of the duties of the parole offi
cer, as viewed by the parol board, will
be to protect paroled men from perse,
cutlon which, it was asserted, was
often imposed upon an ex-convict.
It was set forth that on of the chief
functions of tho board was to aid
paroled men In reestablishing their
places in the" estimation of th world.
The parol officer will lend every ef
fort in aiding the paroled man in mak
ing progress, as the board views it.
The board went on record with the
declaration that there was no sound
reason why a paroled man -should ex
pect a return of citizenship sooner than
a law abiding alien, who must wait
five years.
Paroles Are Soonuandd.
The following paroles were recom
mended by . tho board to - Governor
Withycombe:
John McCulloch, committed from
Umatilla county. May 6, 1914, to serve
from one to 10 years for the larceny
of a cow. i '
Dave Snyder, committed from Uma
tilla county, .February 2, 1913, to serve
from one to" three years for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
C. A, Carmany, committed from
Yamhill county. May 14. 1914, to serve
on to 19 years for larceny by bailee.
Walter C. Dutrow, committed from
Wasco county, June 4.v1914, to serve
on to 10 years -for the larceny of a
horse.,. i . :..
W. II. Beeman, committed front Mar
ion county, July Is, 1912. to serve three
td 15 years for assault and robbery.
John F.. Logan was elected chairman
of the board and Warden Mlnto, Parole
Officer Keller and Governor's Secre
tary Putnam, the other members, were
present. Another member Is to be
named by Governor Withycombe, the
law requiring that tbe board shall con
sist of two private citizens, with the
governor's secretary, parol officer and
warden. .
May Celebrate In Tovm.
Junction City, Or; Jupo 12. The cit
izens of Junction City are considering
th matter of celebrating the ' Fourth
of July v here. The Junction ; City
grange has-decided to hold the usual
Fourth of July picnic in Koon's Grove
but if a celebration is held' here th
picnic will be in svpark In town.
Jeiiiiiiig,s
wi?' ""'sg-w-K l-xll - Q ' IllirM eyi
$40 Wilton Rugs $27.50
Handsome 0x12 Wiltons on sale "- this ; week ; regularly
priced $40 and $37.50. Beautiful Oriental effectxin 07 Cfk
small figures. Your choice at. , . . . . . . . . 4 DU
C 55 Axminoter 4Rugs $3.85
These are 36x72 in size, and they, corns in a great variety of
Oriental and conventional designs. A rare bar . f0 O Cf
t
gain at the price...., . .
. Irish' Point !; -xt
i Lace, Curtains-;
at Great v Reductions
Graceful patterns in both ecru
and white specially teduced this
weelc t T r- 1 .
$3.50 Curtains; pair. .$25
$3 J7S Curtain t, pairf $2JiQ
$4.50 Curtains;- pair . . $3.10
$7J50i Curtain; pair . $4J75
$8.00 Curtain; pair . $5J25
$8.50 Curtains ; pair . . $5.50
$9.00 Curtain ; pair . . $6.25
$10.50 Curtain: pair . . $7.15
' ' . , Second Floor
IS
Leaders of the class, of 1915 at th stats university: (l) 'Ben. p.
r Dorrls,. Eugene, president; ( 2) , Velma Sexton, Eugene, Tics
- president: , (3) . Genevieve Cooper, v Independence,' secretary; ( 4)
. Anthony Jaureguyr Tacoma,! treasurer. .. -. , . ; t ' . .;. . 7 ,,
COMMENCEMENTAT
. OREGON UNIVERSITY
IS NOW-UNDER WAY
I." - sss"S"ssjewwAsessSsssei" . -' : '
When't'RetU rns of Recent Ex-
r amination Are In 80
" Be. -On list. ,
i University of ;. Oregon,, Eugene, Or
Juno v 12. Commencement exercises
at th University of Oregon begin
tomorrow and end Wednesday, ' when
about 80 men and women will - be
graduated. There are 86 In the
graduating class and, five special
students, all of whom are now wait
ing to hear, how they fared-in, the
recent examinations. . On account of
the difficulty of the examinations it
la probable that .some will have to
forego th sheepskin.
Commencement-exercises begin with
th. baccalaureate sermon, to be de
livered this year by Rev. - Charles
Sumner, Episcopal bishop of Oregon.
Monday morning there will be a game
of baseball between the seniors and
th alumni, and In th afternoon an
open air performance" of Moliere's com
edy. "Th Shopkeeper Turned Gentle
man by Professor Reddle's calss in
dramatic interpretation. - -
In the evening seven senior Clceros
will compete In oratory for th Failing
and Beekman prizes of $150 and $100
for first and second places.
Tuesday there will be a reception at
tha president's residence, after a day
of celebration. V -
Farewell S day is Wednesday - when
the graduates will receive their diplomas-after
listening to a parting com
mencement address by C- J. Keytar,
head Of th department of mathemat
ics at Columbia university, New York.
The officers of tho graduating class
are Ben F. Dorris of Eugene, presi
dent; Velma Sexton of Eugene, vice
president; Genevieve Cooper of Inde
pendence, secretary and Anthony Jau
reguy of Tacoma, Wasb, treasurer.
Spokane Prosecutor .
Favors "Red Light"
Spokane, Wash. June 12. John B.
White, prosecuting attorney, today de
clared to thenewspapers that h fa
vors a restricted district as th solu
tion of the moral question. The wom
en's club lately has criticised : the po
lio for failing, to enforce the abate
ment act White says each arrest
scatters Immoral characters more Into
residence - districts. ' ;
Moody . Gets Appointment. ; -Olympla,
Wash., Jun 12. (U.; P.
State Bank Examiner W, E. y Hanson
today announced the appointment of
C. S. Moody of Burlington as the third
deputy examiner, authorized under th
law taking effect Jnno 10. Moody will
make his headquarters in Seattle and
will inspect state banks In th north
western district. ...".--- -
- - Tlhie Hoime-of Good
... tdO.OO
... Bcoad floor.
$1.50 Linoleums $ 1.1 0
Heavy inlaid' Linoleums fitted
and laid on your floor ( f
at the special 'price r .D x X U
Baby Comforters
Regular $1.75 j Comforters ;
soft and light; pleasing pat
terns. Specially Q re
priced ' at. . U . . .5) 1 J u
Henry ' Jenning. &;Soi.b
Fifth and Waxhinston Sts. . Second and Mcrrircn Sir.
- M -
M'MINNVILLE COLLEGE
CONFERS OEGRESQN
YEAR'S SENIOR CLASS
'., .... -...
,'.! -
. - s, -' ! ' '
Instructors, Are' Named, -and
finances Shown to , Be in
Good, Shape, " , ,
- McMlnnvlUe, Or,, June 12. Th flf.
tyseventh annual' commencement of
McMinnville 'college was - held Thurs
day. The . commencement address was
given by Dr. Howard B. Grose, editor
of "Missions. Dr. Riley, president of
th college,-conferred the degrees and
mad th announcement for the com
ic?? year. ' ,
Th degrees "wr conferred upon
the following: Bachelor of Arts,
Charles S. Scott, Guy Warden Srace;
Bachelor of Philosophy, Vera lone
Asbury. Nellie G, Carter; Frances Alta
Davis, Edna A. ' Scott and - Merwin
Irish; Bachelor of Science; Emili
Dayot, Arthur J. Larselland, Luther R.
Taylor; Bachelor of Music j Marlon
Idessa Hanscom.
' In th preparatory, department th
following received diplomas: Katie E.
Bellvllle. Marjorie-L. Foskott. Effie M.
Lovegren, Francis Wade and Laura
Wilkens. -
Bnataess 0rtUloats OlTn.
In the business department certifi
cates wer granted to th following:
Manuensis course, Levlna Curl, Luella
Davids and Dada A. Rhodes; Business
course. Alfred Enok Johnson. -
Because of his efficient service cov
ering a period of 27 years the degree of
Doctor of Laws vjf. conferred upon
Professor Emmanuel Northup, dean of
McMlnnvill -college. Th vast audi
enc applauded loudly when this latter
announcement was made by President
Riley.;- :,. :v, , - . . . .
Professor 01ofLarsell has accepted
an instructors hip In Northwestern unU
verslty, Evans ton, Illinois.. He will be
succeeded in the department of biol
ogy by Miss Caroline S. Moore, a grad
uate of the University of Chicago.
Another significant ; annousceraent
was th fact that tha endowment am
palgn conducted Cby s- Dr. Myron W.
Haynes Indicates that $75,000 have
been pledged sine October last to th
$300,000 fund. . . -
Harold Wilson. r : Arnold ShotwelL
Winf red Bueerman - were elected stu
dent assistants in the department "of
chemistry and physics and Ben E. Lar
son in th commercial department.; y
Another instructor will be obtained
f or ' th ; department-' of mathematics
to lighten the duties of Dean Northup,
who is also secretary of th institu
tion, because of th additional .work
which Is to come incident to the en
dowment campaign,
y Financially the reports of th var
ious officers were encouraging. ; The
receipts from all sources reached $34,
142.54 which has been, exceeded but
once during the 10 years of the ad
ministration of President Riley. . The
sum was sufficient to meet the run
ning expenses of th college and to re
due slightly th general Indebtedness.
A Great Sale
-- " In Con junction With Our '
Spring Clearance Sale
Second and Morrison Store
; We bought the surplus stock of a local manufacturer
at a tremendous discount This week we offer
Dressers at Less Than Wholesale Prices
$1 4.00 Hardwood Prince
Dresser t 18x30 French
plate mirror, two . draw r A
97.45
$1 6.00! Hardwood Prefer,
24x30 opal French plate
mirror, two large, two
small drawers ... r .$8.50
" - i 'A-'-AA '-'-': '-i.'i"; -
$18.00 Hardwood Vheeri,
24x30 French plate oval
mirror, two large, two :
small drawer . ; . :. . $9.$5
$25 Birdseye Maple Prin
ces Dressers, 18x36 French
plate aval mirror f new Cub
it pattern; drawer finW .
ished inside , , .$13Q
i Above - Dreer - alia, - in
Mahogany and - Circassian
WalnutjAik-'?
$27 50 Birdsey 'Maple
Dreeri 22x23 Ft ! e h
plate oval mirror, full 'swell
front, . extra fine .quality ,
Appointee Chosen rsscans of Z&trtt
Takes la Work at Bern and
School.
... Salem,. Or.; June 12. At the request
of the National T-or Notch Farmers'
club, Governor Withycombe tonight an
nounced the aonointment of three boys
from each county, of Oregon as dele
gates .to th Universal Corn conven
tion to be held in San Francisco, Au
gust. 5, and . ."; ' :
These boys hav been selected upon
recommendation of the county super
intendents of the state because of th
interest they have manifested In agri
cultural work, either In school or on'
tb farm. -
This is th list of those named, only
a few of the county superintendent
1 1 a, 1 n lint tholr feel,'! tmiM:
Lake county Truman Hartzoit,,
Lake view; Tadoch Thayer, l'aisley;
Del ber t Roblnette, Summer Lake. --
Clackamas Lloyd Kwalt. Kstacada:.
Paul . Jaeger. WUsonville; Ldward
Dregnle, Barlow. - ,
Grantr Kdward -Campbell. Mount
Vernon; David Pugsley, Pralrl City;
Orin Kimberiey, Monument.
Malheur Palmer Trow, Ontario;
Clyde Kills, Vale; Howard Anderson,.
Payette, Idaho. , '
Gilliam Glenn Andrews, Blalockj
".. ru... Muwill.' A l.v i-lardia. Con-
, -. -
don... . j
iOlK JiiDDen nay, w uuuiimn-, "'
Scott, . Independence, R. 2; Edwin
Brown. Pallas, R. 1; , Frank Tubandt.
Airlle. '.
Lincoln Bruce Russell. Kewportj
BeaK Galther, Toledo; Kugene Glrdller,
Eddyvllle. .
Morrow Glenn, Young, Eight Mile;
Jesse Davis. Irrigon; Arthur Camp
bell, Lezlngton. , -
Wheeler Arthur Stewart, Fowll;
Glenden Baxter, Spray; Carl Vaughn,
Twickenham. v v - :
Wasco Julian Hnln(een, Blosler,
Raymond pearcy. The Dalles; Alva Ad
kisson, Boyd. "- ' . - .,,
Crook Glenn Stanton, Prtneville;
Harry Tuck. Sisters; Bam Bates. Red
mond. '- ' - - "' '- - i
Washington Eddie Schoenfeld. For
est .Grove; Wlttner McDonald, J 1111m
Doro: Maurice Buxton, Forest prove.
.Baker Walter Jonen. New JirldKe:
Frank Elms, Unity; M. C. DeLong.
Ilalnes. . , 1 .
Clatsop Chester Taylor, Knappa;
Ira Newell. Necanlcum; James Jamie
son. Jewell. - -", ., ,' .
Coos Russell Train, Myrtle rolnt;
Lyle Nosier, Bridge; Paul Johnson,
wl!uowa-Harry Hambleh. Jerb;
Ercel jtichman, Grouse; Andrew Flesh
man. Promise. "
. josepnine -:naries uuiiowh, -!" "
Pass; Gordon Cochran, Merlin; . Clllle
Alnsworth, Murphy.
Shermai Truman Strong. Moro,
Barl Boardman, Kent; Relnhart Uuh
roann, Wasco. , , .
Benton Roy Locke. Corynllls; Reu
ben Anderson, Junction , City; John
Eldrldge, Junction City, ,.,""'
: Columbia, Charles Erickson, War
fen; -Watts Price, Scappoose; Melvin
Hall. ClatskanU- " ' ..
Lane Joe Waylund, Junction City;
Herbert Wells McCornaek, Florence;
Earl Steward Cottage Grove.
Jackson KJlmer Bagley. T1.!'
Phillio Iud. . Rogue River; MeHe V U
llts, Perslrt. : '
-Linn Clau1u Normsn, Lebanon;
Samuel Straub, Brownsville; Otto
Marion Carl Smith,. Aurora; Melvin
Nipple. West tStayton; v Ralph llayre.
Bafem. -4
Umatilla Robert Faucett, Stanffeld;
Charles Russell, Pendleton; Delbert
Bowlus, MiUoni . . " - ' ' ,, '
Douglas Harold Peterson. Yononlla;
Adlal Dubell, Canyonvllle; CUfloru
Hood River Vernon Gray. Hood
River; Irwin Bowemian, Hood River;
Victor Thomsen, Hood River,
v Harvard students have " taken to
wearing bangs this season, but mo
long as they don't do them up on curl
papers th faculty probably wlil not
interfere,
Fwmta'e
of Dreohero
drawer finished inside,
now ... . . ....... i.$16.50
Above Dresser also in
Golden Wax Oak.
$32 Birdseye Maple Colo
nial Dresners, 24x30 French
plate mirror, 45-inch case,
selected stock .... ,$18,75
" Above Dresser also in
Golden Wax Oak,
$32 Birdseye Maple Colo
nial Chiffoniers, 16x42
French plate mirror, select
ed stock . . .;. .". v . .$1B.75
Above Chiffonier also in
Golden Wax Oak,
$21.50 Dressing Tables, 16x
42 French plate mirror, se
lected stock . .... .$12.75
Above Dressing Tablet
also in Golden Vax Oak. v
This week with every
purchase of One Dollar
or more in the Basement
Salesroom at the Fifth
and ' Wcuhington Street
Store ue ui7l give you
free t a one-quart 'A. ala
minum saucepan, guaran
teed to last ten years.