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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1916)
f THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1916. POLITICS CLARKE INDICATIONS, WILL BE More Than 25 Aspirants for Office Are in Field or Are f Being Urged, FILING DATE IS JULY ITnmbtf Am eking' Be-election and Rtwcomen In Field An In Ban. nlng for Various Place. Vancouver. Wash , .In up 10. Pres ent Indications are that lli:s wIM lie one of the biggest years In the history Of Clarke county insofar ;iv politico are roncerned. More than candi dates have either ;i 11 ii f i hh I their candidacies for t ho varion.-i offices to re filled at the coining flection, or are being urged liy their friends to make a fa in pa inn. 'Die first day .'or fiiing is el about five weeks oil. being .lulv II. and I books-will remain oicn lor a nerio.l .f 20 days. The primary election will he hchl September 1 .'. The way In which the "prospect i its" line up at present Is as follows: Henry Ciass, a local attorney. Is op posed to .Indue K. II Hack, present In cumbent, for the .supei lor judgshtp. Crocker Not Opposed. I'aniilc S. I'rocuer. present counly rlrk. n.is no opposition thus tar. tllenii N ItaiM k Is being urged to op pose May H. Il.iack for county auditor, and a foui -i oi n- re.l light, between I.. !. t'onant, present county treasurer, AValtcr It. Horton. H. A. De Y;i rtnond ,and Charles Alexander, Is expected for that office Kour candidates linie announced themselves for the ott'iie of county assessor and a fifth Is being talked of. They are J. I. Garrett of Manor, V. I. Kletrlier, I'hri Fugleman, lir. 'A. '. Hanson of i'loiicoi' and Felix Van Vleet. John I.. Marsh has announced him self, for sneriff in opposition to K. S. liiesccker, present in umbent, on the Republican ticket, and Georga K. Thompson Is expected to run on the democratic ticket. V. K. Iiufll.y is a candidate for re election as count y su pe ri n t end e n i of schools, and V. II. Limber, present luunty coroner, will be opposed by V. J. Knapp. B. L. Dorinan, local city engineer. Is a candidate for county engineer, and two opponents are mentioned in the persona of M I,, fox of Camas and F.d Scaiilon of Vacolt. Biz for Commlnlontr. There will likely be six candidates for coininisHloner of the First district. Those mentioned uro ('. H. Mather and Hen Anderson of l.a l.'enler, .M. K. a r oii of Minnehaha, George 1'.. White of Amhoy, John Ta.vlor of F.lna and Mich Bel I'olan of llcisson. In toe Second district there are two likely candl--fiates: 1). W. Wright of Washouga; liud Abe Miller of llrusii Prutie. A. Itawson, present ci tniiiisnloiier, will jprobably .seek reelection on the 1 lemo jrerutlc ticket, although in office he is non-partisan. W. S. T. Ierr will seek reelection as Justice of the peace fop Vancouver ipreilnit anil Fred II. Ital'lert.v. present constable, will be opposed by T. N. Vessey for the same office. f I'.. I,. French is a candidate for re jeleeiioii as stale si-natoi. (ieorge -McCoy and William N. Marshall are mentioned as possible candidates for the state legislature. both of tnem jtiow holding that office Vanc iiver MiirriMge incenses. p Vancomer, Wash . June 1(1. Mar- . rlage ln-en have been issued herj iiiditoi- to the following jby the lounly 1 ei nous. Fred Raymond I'opeland. 1:2 'Of and Miss Mel lota Mimrr, J11, both Cnmas. Lawrence H Ilreedlove, 22, and Miss Alice M. Iiowns. i ,s, both of White Salmon, ,rthur A. Jenkins, 24. ;and Miss l-:isle II. Ciese, 0, liotli of ."I'ortland; (ieorun M. Rates, 31, of ,Corbett. dr.. and Mrs. Mary Itoddack, 81, of I'ortland. Patrick Murphy, 32, (and Mrs. Mab.l A. Mci'.inn. J4. both fOf Portland, A. II. Slaton, III, and j'Wlss Ksther ('. Jensen, 1!, both of -Portland; Karl Joe Shanah in, 22, and i'Miss Kathryn Anna Rapico. 18, both ,of Vajicouver; Kufus Ryan, 35, of jThe Dalles, Or., and Mrs. Pearl Jones. 23, of Grand lalles; Gustave Octavi a Selander, ;',n, of Orchards, and Miss Alice Clifton, 22, oT Vancouver;; ,ljPul A. Weller. 2:1, and Miss Frankio jllaroun. 20, both of Grass Valley. Or.; 'Mills A. Gregg, 4, and Mrs. Millie D. Freeman, 37, both of Portland; iPaul Agidius. 22. of Ortley. Or., and jMlsa Alta Rumrill, IS, of The Dalles, iOr. i ' V Mail Carriers Exempt. I Vancouver, Wash.. June 10. Prose cuting Attorney James O. Blair to iday rendered an opinion to County Auditor May R. Haaok that rural and (City mail carriers using automobiles 4 In the delivery of mail were exempt 'from additional .license other than ! their pleasure car licenses. At the time the state checker was working; ,here he compelled all of the mail car Jrlers using pleasure cars In the de- "J vi man lu pa 1 run s to take out a ruck license. The money was held back by the county auditor until an opinion could be secured. Class Graduates Friday. Vancouver, Wash., June 10. A class fof 67 students will receive diplomas there next Friday evening when the an- fnual commencement exercises of the jg-raduatlng class of the Vancouver high iiiwi win uo neiu. i nis is tne largest KrKj&rJoc PORE TREATMENT (Japanese Style.) Best For Acute -Inflammation of the Lungs, Bad Coughs and Bronchitis. Know-Doc Pore Treatment la good for many things. It pene trates through the pores a nil heals the underlying nerves and tlsaues. Rubbed lover the nerve centers along the spine and on the bottoms of the feet, it re lieves rheumatism and neurJela An application on face and hands after long auto trips removes sunburn, chaps and wrinkles. It's also good for sore tuna's, sore tnroat, bad cougns. all ikinds of skin diseases and the worst lorin vi miwi ( KiKrrn. n s wonueriui lor tne complexion, it take all im purities out of the pores and Improves the skin both In color and texture. (Three slses: 35a. Me and $1.00, at rusfisi. FROM HUMMING SENIOR HONOR STUDENTS p Iin i MMiiuiiiuiiMiiiiMMiwi.iiiiiymiiiiijM,mn MMawiiMwiwa,sWiW ij 'J tf i 'nSk. UV' ; hi irr van n i l v. vi in " m ; rsi rsi 7, es mmWrr4jNwgM. --TawilMWr XSinmx il.iilfViiiiiiiiiiiiii. in wmniwn "S8! Ibiii WMffT .iMaiwiiiiewC i.iinMwniiwiiiiigMT Vnrirmnnw imiiiii iiifTTTiii mi 1 1 iiiiiiiHfiV8' trniii immtmmutmS&.mmMMnm If r -3f Albany College Is Fifty Years Old Oolden Anniversary of College Foun dation and Establishment of rirt Presbyterian Church Will Be Held. AH any. r . June 10.--The polden anniversary of l-,p founding of Al bany college and the First Presbyter ian church 0f tills city will be held Snnda v. The ba'( aliuireatp sermon to the class of 1 0 1 S will be preached Sunday afternoon bv Dr. Wallace Howe I.ee. president of the college. Special union ser ices of all the churches of the city will bp held Sun day evening in the First Presbyterian church Dr. C;n I G. Doney president of Willamette university, of Sal. ill. will deliver the principal address af the evening services, lus theme be ing christian Kd ilea t ion." Thursday evening, .tunc IS. a special service will be lipid jn the First Pres byterian church, at which time "The Beginnings of the Church and Col lege" will be Ihe piarvipal topics Pres. hitnt W II. Lee, who hjis Inccn In strumental in collecting many old rec ords, will revi"w them, and talks will be made by F. M. Uedfield and other pioneits who were here in l!t6. Flass Will Give Play. Albany, Or., June 10. Monday even ing the senior class of Albany col lege will present their annual class play, "A Midsummer Night's Dream." The seniors who will take part in the play are. Miss Helen Hulbert. Miss Lors Warmington, Miss Minnie Hem rich. Miss Anne F.ddy, Miss Margaret .McDonald. Miss Hope Blair, Kd Blair and Irwin Custer. Mrs. Miller Dies. Albany. Or. June 1 0. Mrs. Laura May Miller, aced about 0, wife of J. i.'. Miller of Gates, died Thursday night at St. Mary's hospital in this city. The body was taken to Gates and funeral services were held I her a this afternoon. Rev. William MacLeod conducting the services. Mrs Miller is survived by her husband, her mother and a sister, all of Gates. Miss Lizzie King Dies. Albany. Or.. June 10. Mrs. Lizzie King, familiarly known as "Grandma. King." died at her home at 638 East Sixth street. Thursday night, aged 80 years. She was born in Howard county, Missouri, in 1836. She moved to Oregon 20 years ago. She is sur vived by but one relative, a son. Griff King of this city. The funeral was held this afternoon. Interment in the Masonic cemetery. class in the history of the local Insti tution. Miss Sybil Smith is valedic torian and Miss Cecelia Tenney is salu tatorian. The members of the class are: Her bert Anderson, Clyde Anderson, Bryan Adams, Marie Andresen, Walter Ren nett, Hope Elevens, Dewey Bostwick, Marjorie Rlair, Frances Blurock. Hulda Campbell, Ida Cathey, Clara Cole, Grace Crandall, Aleda Crawford, Viola Craw ford. Bert Campbell, Leslie Comer, Lawrence Curtin, Philip Custard, Flor ence Evans, Norma Firestone, Vivian Hyland. Earl Huckins, Flynt Johns, Clark Johnston, Gladys Kles, Mildrd Knight. Bertha Krohn, Cordelia Lam pert, Dick Litchfield, Galen Litchfield, Ernest McFarlane, Gertrude Mclrvln, Mildred Marsh, Helen Miller, Marguer ite Norellus, Anna Olson, Marian Pal mer, Mildred Pegg, Alma Peterson. William Price. Maud Ranford, Gene vieve Rowley, Sophia Ruzlcka, Arline Scanlon. Lucile Skene. Sibyl Smith. Robert Smith, Clarence Studer, Cecilia Tenney, Kula Turk, Fay Vance, Pauline Waggener. Mary Williams. Leatha Wilson, Ruel White and Dorothy Yeat man. The annual baccalaureate eerman will be delivered by Rev. E. B. Collier at St. Luke's Episcopal church at 8 o clock, Sunday evening. A special program of music is being prepared ror the occasion, and will include solos by Mrs. C. C. Benedict I "tloTbe journal. " u Senior honor students at the Oregon Agricultural college were se lect"d this year by the faculty, the selections being made princi pally on scholarship. The honor students as pictured above are as follows: 1 Wallace L. Kadderly, Portland, agriculture. 2 Carey L. Stronie, Corvallis, agriculture. X Arnold J. Funk. Cor vallis, commerce. 4 Winifred Turner, Corvallis, home econom ics. ." Rolf T. Wetteland, Camas, Wash., mechanical engineer ing. Albert I). Foster, Dayton, Or., pharmary. 7 Dale K. Richards, Kaiispel. Mont., agriculture. Dorothy H. Krownell, Portland, home economics. 9 Frank Vernon Romig, McCoy, Or., mechanical engineering. 10 Winfield Kckley, La Grande, elec liiciil engineering. 11 Harry (J. Archibald, Albany, logging en gineering. V2 (Vert rude Acheson, Portland, home economics. 13 Harney lee 1-aiMz. Cove, agriculture. 14 Earl H. Thompson, Pasadena, agriculture. 15 Jack Walker Nash,, Albany, civil en gineering. l(i Wilmetta Morse, Iafayette, Inl., home econom ics. 17 Harold Roy Taylor, liaker, agriculture. 18 Xeo Vyei, Ohyodo Mie, Japan, agriculture. 19 DeVere Kendall, Newberg, agriculture. 20 Helen Carl, Corvallis, home economics. 21 Charles H. Roseman, Corvallis, agriculture. 22 Minnie Kalbus, ' hehalis. Wash., home economics. 23 Jo.'eph l-klniornl Currey, Olympia, Wash., agriculture. 21 Irene Ahern, Portland, home economics. 2o Marpuerite Harden, Missoula, Mont., home eco nomics. 2fi Fritz C. Floss, Milwaukee, Or., mining engineer. Will Observe Flag Day in Yamhill Patriotic and Fraternal Parade Will Be Feature of the Program; Wallace McCamant Will Deliver Address. McMinmille, Or, June 10. Yamhill county at the invitation of the county fceat will unite in the observance cf Flag day in this city June 14. when A Pi'triotif and fraternal parade will t?ke place. Patriotic societies are to join In the affair and a large contours' of people Is expected to be present. The address will be given by Wal lace McCamant of I'ortland. who is prominent in the councils of the Sons of the American Revolution. The ritualistic exercises of the Klks am! unveiling of the Liberty Rell will be conducted by the local lodge of that ordex and the raising of Old Glory will be done by members of the Custer lost of the G. A. U At the close of the exercises a free ball game will be played at the city ball park. One feature of the parade will be the presence of ;;0n children specially drilled tor the occasion. The Klks' bund will furnish the music, and al ready lodses from out of town have signified their intention of bein pres ent to participate in the parade. Cowlitz County to Have Annual Fair Plan Is to Make Show Bigger and Bet ter Than Ever; Grounds Bave Been Much Improved During Season. Woodland. Wash., June 10. The di rectors of the Cowlitz Count- Fair as sociation i have named September 14, 15 and 16 as the days for the fourth annual exhibition by the association on its grounds here, and plans for the fair are in fine shap" A list of prizes and premiums has been arranged. The grounds have been improved by the Woodland club of the Inter-City base ball league, and the management has added a new floor to the main exhibi tion building, suitable for dancing. Im provements will be made In the booths and stock pens. liox Drives on Iewis River. Woodland, Wash., June 10. The log and tie drives of the Lewis River Boom company of the north fork of Lewis river are progressing, the log drive being about 15 miles north of here and the tie drive at town. The log drive Is the annual clean-up of the river, and the tie drive Is of a con tract for about 50,000 pieces between the Columbia Tie and Timber com pany and the O-W. R. & N. The ties will be cribbed in the new summer boom of the Boom company just below town, and from there will be towed to the Boom company's loading plant at Rldgefield to be loaded on the con tractors' cars at that point. Oregon Walnuts Lead Last season our grafted Vrooman Franquettes sold for the highest price that walnuts ever sold for on the Port land market, over 480 per ton, for the total crop, and we are already taking orders for the coming season at the same high prices. Our oldest orchard last year paid the highest Income of any in the northwest of Us age. To show our confidence In the wal nut Industry we planted 60 additional acres last winter that are now making a flna growth. AT O. A. C. I I Freewater to Have Big Cherry Day June 21 Is Date Set and Over $700 Has Already Been Subscribed for Prizes and Premiums. F'reewater, Or., June 10. Freewater is to celebrate its first annual Cherry day June 21. It is to take the place of Peach day. Over $700 has been se cured for prizes and premiums. In terest centers around King Ring and Queen Anne, whose identity will not be known until after the parade they will lead in the morning. Freewater is preparing for many visitors. Two Xew Arrivals. Freewater. Or., June 10. The Ore gon Packing company has bought the Freewater cannery for J1800. The summer's supply of cherries for mara schino purposes will be done in the cannery this reason. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. Talbott of North Milton, Thursday, June 8, a son. Born at Umapine Thursday, June 1, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand Martin. Teachers Chosen For Grove Schools Forest Grove. Or., June 10. Teach ers for the public schools here have been chosen for next year as follows: City superintendent, H. E. Inlow- principal high school, G. E. Murphy; principal central school, Guy E. Rich ards; principal Lincoln school, Elsie K. Lathrop. High school Instructors are: Rich ard Abraham, Alice Cole, Mary Cole, Celia Hunkins, Edna Mills. J. Allan Jeffery, Anna Taylor, G. R. Thomas. Grade teachers are: Amy Peclim. Laura Bell, Opal Hyde, Frances Par ker. Nan Miller, Mrs. A. C. Skee, Sarah Smith, Jessie Greer, Katherine Kraf sic. and Floy Norton. Country Home Wedding. McMinnville, Or., June 10. At the country home of County Commissioner and Mrs. William Gunning, in the Belle vue section, June 4, tookf place the marriage of their daughter, Ethelyn, to Laurin McKinley. Rev. William V. Pottsmith officiated. The young cou ple will make their home near Sher idan. NOW IS THE TIME to nee Carvfer's Cold Tablets giving quick relief In Grip, Cough, Colds, headache, used by thousands an nuallv. Price 25c. IiAtTB-DAVTS LBVQ P, 3rd and Yamhill Sta. Our nursery is in fine condition and promises a good growth for this sea son. All of our scions were cut from our own orchard from tested stock to Insure that they are true to name. Order your trees early this season for all our trees were sold last year be fore planting season begun. If you are interested in walnuts don't fall to visit our orchards and nursery this summer. Write for our walnut booklet. Groner 4k McClure, ItUlaboro. Or..; , . n, v MILTON STRAWBERRY AND HORSE SHOW WAS AN ENTIRE SUCCESS Much Interest Centered in the Volunteer Fire Department Contests for Prizes. Milton. Or., June 10. -Three thou eaid people were in attendance at Milton's annual horse show and strawberry day this week. The day was fine and all events were given. Interest centered in the contests of the volunteer fire department of Walla Walla, Milton, Freewater and Athena. The 100 yard run was won by Athena; COO. yard run by Milton; 30 yards, won by Freewater. The baseball game between Columbia col lege end Athena was won by the col lege, 7 to 5. The awards of the horse slow were as follows: Rest saddle horse, J. Minniek,, Walla Walla; best single driver. Rev. Father Nooij. Freewater; pole team. Arthur Remmington, Walla Walla: standard bred stallion, J. II. Pridmore, Walla Walla; mare, 3 years. James 1 acres. Walla Walla; non-standard mare, two years, .lames Dacres, Walla Walla; non-standard mare, three years, O. Johnson, Col lege Place; registered Perclieron stal lion. Hudson Bay company. I'mapine; draft stallion with three of get, Mrs. I.ee Berry, Milton: largest family of colts. Mrs. Lee Rerry, Milton; regis tered shire stallion. X. H. leaner, Freewater: German roach stallion. W. S. Pershall. Milton: draft mare, three years, George Bade. Milton; draft marc and foai. Klwood Piper. Free water; draft colt, Mrs. Lee Berry. Milton: draft. 1-year-old, Elmer Pier, Freewater: mare and mule colt. H. M. Cockburn. Milton; yearling mule. Wiley VanSlyke, Milton; Jack and family of colts, Jack Groom, Milton; four horse team, Chris Armstrong, Milton; heaviest draft team, George Bi.de, Milton: standard bred special, James Dacres, Walla W&lla. TThen wrltlrg or :aiMng on aflrertUerv ns pntlnn Thp -J'ttimsl fi t 1 Here This Week- Portland Will Now See Kissel's New Hundred Point Six Each of the hundred points of superiority and complete ness will be shown and demonstrated in our salesrooms. We couldn't tell you all about it in a .full page of this papef, but you can see why it is called the "Huhdred Point" car in a few minutes. Come and See. (Open Evenings) sThe P . ; '. . . . . t j f UNBROKEN RECORD IN SCHOOL WORK Miss Beatrice Yoran. Kugene, Or., June 1H.--A record for attendance at the Kuger.e public schools has just been completed by i Miss Beatrice Yoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Voran of 1769 Fair- mount boulevard, this city. Miss Yoran has Just completed the four-year course at the trih school and went through the eight grades of t lie gram mar schools of the city. During the en tire 12 years she was not tardy nor ab sent a single day. During the high school work Miss Yoran lived two miles from the school house. Miss Yoran intends to enter the Uni versity of Oregon next fall. Knife Attack Alleged. Salem, Or., June. 10. B. S. Martin, an attorney, was arrested here Satur day on complaint of A. F. Bailey, who asserts that Martin threatened to stab him with a knife. Martin furnished a bond for his appearance. acific KisselKar Branch n BROADWAY AT DAVIS STREET Td.pi..,.. biw.t 321 San Francisco, Oakland, Los Commencement at Normal Under Way Baccalaureate Sermon Will Be Be livered This Mornlnr by Dr. Carl Doney, of Willamette University. iregon Normal School. Monmouth, June 10. This week ends the year's work at the normal school. This morn ing the Thirty-third annual com mencement week exercises started, with President Ackerman's breakfast for the senior class, which was given !n the normal hall. Tonight In the new gymnasium on the campus the annual Junior prom was held. Sunday morning in the historic old assembly room Dr. Carl Doney. pres ident of Willamette university, will deliver the baccalaureate sermon Monday morning the last chapel ex- ! ercises of the year will be held and In the evening the faculty's annual reception to the students will be given in the normal hall. Tuesday afternoon, June 13. the senior class will present "The Queen's Masque" In the grove on the campus and In the evening tne alumni will hold its an nual program and banquet. Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock commencement exercises will be held in the chapel. President P. L. Camp bell of thp I'ni versify of (iregon. will deliver the comencement address. Forty-five of the lfis who are to re- j ceive diplomas Widcesday completid 'ihtir wopk In February. Kennewick Is to Entertain Leaguers Associations of The Dalles District Will Assemble in Twentieth Annual Convention June 15 to 18. Kennewick. Was,!., June 10 -The Kpworth Leagues of The Dalles dis trlct will assemble in twentieth an nual convention at Kennewick Juno 1 ,'i to 18. Young people from Methodist churches of central Washington ami Oregon will gather here to transact the business of the district, study young people's methods, discuss var ious phases of the work, and listen to Inspirational addresses. Men promi nent in church and school work of the northwest and young people active in I the Epworth league work of the eVls- I trict will participate on the program. ' Angeles, San Diego, Pasadena Patton Hearing Is Fixed for June 17 Portland Man Contends That He Is Duly Chosen nominee for Stat Sen ator From the Thirteenth District. Salem. Or, June 10. Tile supreme court has fixed June 17. at 10:30 a. m., as the date for hearing arguments on an application of II. M. Patton ot Port land, for a writ of mandamus to com pel Governor N Ith.Vcotnbe to Issue him a certificate of nomination as the Re publican nomine. lor Mate senator from the Th in ill h district. Patton, also asked that the goernor bo re slrair cd from issuing . rficaies to Gus C. Moser. A. W. orion. Conrad P. Olson, S. H. Hu.Mon and Robert S. Far- rell. Patton contends that 4he 1915 act permitting ran dilutes to get on th primary ballot uy psing a lee i void iand that inasmuch as he was the only j candidate who filed by petition, us pro I vlded under tlc old law. he alone H out it led to the noni uiHt ion. John itlnntoii Sab ni. Or., June 1 1. lnglou Blahton. ;-ged SO Oregon resident, died Hies. John Wasn y ca i . long an Friday after- noon at his home at Hronks The fu neral will be held Monday from the K angelica-! ch.irch at Brooks. Files Supplementary Article. .Salem, or., aune in. h Pacific. Coast Construction company filed mip plcmcntaiy unities with Corporation Coin in I sMcuie r St li u hie rma n Saturday, (hanging its name to Ihe Pacific Coast Sawmill . o i ii . 1 1 1 . The American Jobbing House, I'oitl.iiid. .1 V. Burke, S. Iloruity. ami Charles K .Mci'oIIocm. J.MIiui, Mlcd ariiclev of ncoi pora I Ion. Tracy F.scapudes Recalled. Salem, i li., June I o. 1 i i, lay wax Ihe fourteenth a nni ersa i y of the Ketisa tional est ape of I lurry 'I rat y ami David Merrill from the Oregon prison, as main Salem residents retailed. This escape was followed by a sensa tional pursuit In Oregon Htid Washing ton which ended in the death by sui cide of Tracy near Goldendale, Wash, lie had qua rrel previously killed Merrill In a Kipven persons t i nil lost their lives t of the break. v. If P U' li t ft 'I 1 r !! I i.j 1 ill I