THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL
14
MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1917.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
ONE?
. v:1
HALF OF STATE
UNIVERSITY'S CLASS
OF A. b:s UN
Total of 1 14 Graduates, and
' Three Alumni, to Receive
Degrees on Monday,
UST IS GIVEN COMPLETE
Portland Xs Horn of 35 of Tho'ss Wno
Have Computed Prescribed. Course
la Beat of teaming.
University of Oregon, Eugene, June
4. The graduating class of 1917 con
tains 114 member, besides whom three
former graduates are today receiving
the -degree of master of arts.
Of" the 114 to receive the bach
elor's degree, 07 are women. Portland,
with 25, is the home of the largest
number of graduates. Those to re
ceive, the master's degree are John
Andre Wells Of Eugene; Miss Fanny
Chase of .Aibany, and Leslie Burton
Blades o San Dirnas, Cal. Six mem-
, bers of the class are residents df the
state of Washington
The honor students for the year are
Frederick E. Melzer of Baker, Eyla
Louene Walker of Corvallts, Rosalind
B. Bates, Martha Beer, Earl Emery
' Kleischmann, and Frances Eleanor
Shoemaker of Eugene and Bernard
Breeding of -Portland.
Following are 4he graduates in the
clasS of 1917:
Lila Bell Acheson. Sumner, Wash.;
- Louise 11. Allen, Eugene; Rosalind B.
Bates, Eugene; Karl Oiesy Becke, Au
rora; June lieebe, Eugene; Martha
Beer, Eugene; Jean Herrlot Bell, Pio
neer; Joseph Clark Bell, Rickreall; Ed-
ttarH Allfn Ri'nnpfl MfAttlf- .Inhn A
'Black Jr., Portland; Alexander P.
.. Bowen, Portland; Earl O. Bronaugh
Jr., Milwaukie; Mildred Aileen Brown,
Spokane; Mildred Gertrude Brown,
Medford; Clarence W. Brunkow, Port-
.-; l- . .4 -1 1 1 i . . . , ii ,t t i
' miiu ; win lain iiui man uiii gdi u, rui l"
land; Loren O. Butler, Eugene.
Frank 11. Campbell, Dallas; Mary
nenaricKs Lnaraoers, tugene; unaries
Haskell Collier, Eugene; Clinton V.
: vviije, Dfii itiKiiciu, .ouiaua raimrr
Crosby, The Dalles; Helen Clare Cur
rey, La Grande; Frances Marie DePue,
bprlngf ield ; Elizabeth Devaney, Boise,
Idaho; Walter Robert Dimm, Spring-
field;. Stanley Dorman Eaton, Da
'Grande; John Harold Fitzgtbbon, Port
land; Earl Emery Fleischmann, Eu
gene. Roland Woodbridge Geary. Portland:
Hermon Maxwell Gilfilen, Bcllingham,
: wasn.; Kugene oon Good, Da Grande;
. Marguerite Gross, Portland; Carl F.
- Urover. Orenco; Evah 'Hadley, New.
berg; Elisabeth Margaret Hales, New
f:ene; Ada Hoberta Hall. Portland
larold Hamstreet, Sheridan; Mae Har
bert, Springfield; Marion Harrington,
Portland; Margaret Mary Hawkins,
foruanu; Mary Alice urn. Da Grande
Jennie F. Hasgins, Portland; John W.
Huston, Heppner; Maurice Hall Hyde,
ronianu.
Nicholas Jaureguy, Tacoma, Wash.
Ducy Jay, Eugene; Helen Johns, Pen
dleton; Hazel Knight, Dallas; Robert
William Dangley, Portland; Ruth C.
Iawrence, Modford; Ethel Mae Doucks
: ruruuiu, nemice jjucas, r oruana ;
Harry Lynch, Salem; Mae B. Dynch,
8alem; Marlon E. MacDonald, Nyssa;
Marjorie Edith Maehen, Springfield;
Frances Mann. Sprinefield: Helen Me-
Cornaek, Spokane; Gladys Marie Mc
Knlght, Albany; Delphie Helen Meek,
Coburg; Frederick E. Melzer, Baker;
Maey Ellen O'Farrell, Eugene.
' Lynn Albert Parr, Woodburn; Chal
mer Nash Patterson, Eugene; Arthur
Harlow Pengra. Eugene; Bernlce Per
kins. Baker; Leah C. Perkins, Cottage
Grove; Neva Joanna Perkins, Cottage
Grove; Vera Evelyn Perkins, Spring
field; Harrlette Polhemus, Portland;
.- L. A. Potter, Eugene; Ruth Anna Ral
ston, Portland- Emmett Rathbun. Port
land; Russell Clyde Ralston, Da
Grande; Doren C. Roberts, .The Dalles;
. Eugene; Ellwya Rutherford, Eugene.
Frank Scaiefe, Eugene; Frances El
eanor Shoemaker, Eugene; Margaret
Norton Spangler, Eugene; Wayne J.
i Stater. McMinnvlUe- Ruby Mapel Stel
wer. Jefferson: Milton Arthur Ktnrl-
dard. Da Grande; Henrv D. Thorsett, )
nuijfiif; mynie urace loDey, hiugene;
William Paul Tuerck, Portland.
Eyla Louene Walker, Corvallis:
:, Mary Elizabeth Warra-:".., Portland;
- I.uclle Chase Watson, Spokane: Har
old J. Wells, Eugene; .Teanette Wheat
Count City Vote in
Most Precincts First
Auditor Barbur Issues Statement for
Information of Judfss and Clerks of
Election to Bo Hold Today.
City Auditor Barbur has issued the
following statement for the Informa
tion of the judges and clerks in the
election today:
Under an agreement between the
cobnty and the city the night election
boards in every tenth precinct have
i-een Instructed to count the county
ballots first in order that the public
may know the general trend of the
vote on the state measures. In all
other precincts the city ballots are to
be counted first. To avoid interfer
ence with government registration the
night boards are expected to make a
special effort to finish the count be
fore 7 o'clock the following morning.
In any case where the count is not
finished at that time some arrange
ment should be made between the elec
tion board and registration board
whereby the counting can be continued
without interfering with the regisra
tion. It is not expected that the
morning registration will bo suffi
ciently heavy to require the attention
of more than en or two registrars.
The matter of double pay for election
officials on account of two elections
being held on the same day has been
referred by the district attorney and
the city attorney to the supreme court
for its interpretation of the law.
frAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMra. Metzger Red Cross Benefit Song Recital at Multnomah Hotel, June 9, 8:30 P. M. Ticket $1.50, Book Shop, Fifth Floor AAkAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
.
: :: r
SLACKERS
REBUKED
STINGING
IE
RMS
BY OR E. I.
HEDLUND
Our Unique Glove Gleaning Offer
Guaranteed One-Day Service, at, Pair. .
Our experts will be kept busy cleaning gloves at this extremely low price, and
our patrons will be more than satisfied with the results. Remember, we guar
antee one-day service on glove cleaning orders at 5c a pair.
Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds will receive very special attention if entrusted
to Meier & Frank's. Evening gowns a specialty.
Leave orders at Glove Shop Main Floor.
sBB I
. ' , . ISS7
THE- QUALITY STORP Or- PORTLAND
Watch, Clock
and Jewelry
Repair Work
Expertly Done
Main Floor. Sixth Street
Liberty Loan Bonds
- .
Applications for the purchase of Liberty Loan
Bonds may be made at Meier & Frank's. Lib
erty Loan Bonds purchased through this store
will be accepted at any time in payment of mer
chandise, the same as cash. Apr'y t office on
our Sixth Floor, Sixth Street.
Selected for Service Since 1857 Meier & Frank's
Jackson Club President Holds
in Contempt Posters of
Anti-Conscription Stickers
Only 5 Days Remain for Contestants to Submit Essays in Our
Paul Jones gey Contest
It is high time to get busy if you have not already made
a start towards securing one or more of the Paul Jones
middies offered as prizes for the six best essays writ
ten on the life, personality, exploits, etc., of John Paul
Jones, Father of the American Navy. All girls from 12
to 18 are eligible. Not more than 500 words should be
written. Contest closes Saturday, June 9, at 6 P. M.
PriZPS wUI be awarded as follows First prize, four Paul Jones
m. xxao middies; second prize, three Paul Jones middies; third
prize, two Paul Jones middies; fourth, fifth and sixth prizes', each
one Paul Jones middy. Write on one side of the paper onlv. Give
name and address. Deposit essays in box on our second floor, or
Girls' Shop, 2d fi. mark envelope "Paul Jones Essay Contest" and mail to us.
J0SZ3
Profound contempt for the men who
pjastered Portland's public buildings
with antl-conscrlption stickers and for
the men who seeks to evade military
Fervlce is expressed by Dr. Elof T.
Hedlund, president of the Jackson club.
In a letter to the editor of The Jour-
Paraphrasing the words of the
stickers, he Bays:
Preachers who pray for war, poli
ticians who vote for war. editors who
write for war, capitalists who profit
by war, workers, with brain and
rriuscle; sons of all- of these, who arc
between the ages of ?1 and 30 your
country needs you.
TV man s rirsi auiy is 10 me cuuiuij
which eave him freedom from tyranny
and kings. What real man would want
to be a slacKer? wnat man woui.i
want to sacrifice his manhood? What
man would want to sacrifice his self
respect? What man wfculd want to
evade his duty when his country need
ed him? Is he a man who wishes or
prefers to be a man without a coun
try? Then, he should not claim the
protection of its laws and civilization.
In conclusion, workingmen. remem
ber this when Imperialistic foes of our
country try to deceive us. wealthy or
poor, capitalist or laborer, or their
Hons; whether they are grateful to
their country and the men who ii
serving it passed away, or whether
they are not grateful to their country,
remember this: All alike between the
ages of Jl and 30 will be compelled
to enlist for service to their country.
June 5.
Prizes Awarded at
Albany Graduation
I.arg-et Cla In Klrtory of Xlffli
School Ltarn Institution with Bnlt.
abls Ceremonies.
Albany, Or., June 4. The awarding
of the special prizes and scholarships
were among the most Interesting parts
of the graduation exercises of Albany
high school. Walter Gilbert, son of
former Mayor P. D. Gilbert, won the
Rphmltt nrize of $25 for having an
swered the largest percentage of ques- I
tions on general information prepared j
bv a board in charge. The examina-
tlon was taken by 33 pupils. j '
Clarence Wiles won the Daughters
Laces !
15c TO 30c LACES, 10
The most-in-demand laces for
trimming neckwear and blouses, as
well as patterns for adorning fine
underwear. Bands and edges of
shadow, Normandy and radium
laces in white and cream.
20c- 25c EMBROIDERIES 15
These are fine hand-loom cambric and
nainsook, embroideries in match sets for
children's and infants' wear. Exception
ally fine qualities and artistic designs.
$1.50 TO $2.00 VALUES
CHIFFONS, YD., 95
These chiffons are 40 inches, and a
truly" remarkable quality at this price.
On white and colored grounds, with sports
prints in handsome. colorings.
Also 36-inch allover laces, shadow and
radium effects in cream and black.
Embroidery and Lace Shop, Main Floor
Veils!
NEW CHIFFON AUTO
VEILS ONLY 95
Soft, beautiful qualities that drape
gracefully over the hat. Over 20 of
the newest light and dark sports
colors, iy2 yards long, with hem
stitched and satin borders.
DONALD "SNUG -FIT" VEILS
EACH 75 AND $1
A hexagon mesh veil with ribbon at
tached to fit it snugly and trimly about the
neck. An ideal motoring veil that is vast
ly becoming.
E. Z. ON VEILS 25?
As their name implies, they are easily
adjusted, having a rubber cord which holds
them tautly in place. In all black with
hexagon chenille -dotted borders.
Veiling Shop. Main Floor
Keen Shoppers Will Be Here As
Soon as Our Doors Open for the
Second Day of Our Greatest 1917 Sale
Women's Suits, Coats, Dresses
Newest of Fine Garments in a Sensational
Whirlaway at Late Season Prices
The season's greatest sale opportunity for women, who, being sensible. vih
to look pretty and smart and at the same time wish to spend their money in the
most economical possible way.
Suits at $14.80, $18.45, $22.25, $25.00, $28.50
That were $19.50. $25.00, $27.50, $30.00, $37.50
Uncommonly good choosing in these groups of suits in plain-tailored, sports
and semi-fancy models, which are fashioned from such popular materials as wool
poplin, gabardine, twills, serge, wool jersey and taffeta silk.
Coats at $6.45, $9.45, $12.50, $16.25, $18.85
" That were $10.00, $12.50, $17.50, $22.50 to $29.50
These coats are simply remarkable, and, while they sold rapidly today, there
are equally as good selections for Tuesday. Coats for all occasions and of the
finest fabrics.
S25.00 to S27.50 Finest Silk
Afternoon and Street Dresses
$18.45
Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, crepe meteor and taffeta in plain colorings, nov
eltv stripes and plaids with trimmings of embroiderv, pipings and some with
vestees and collars of light colored Georgette crepes. A size to fit everv woman
Others at $10, $13.85, $24.50 and $35, heretofore $1G.50 to $05.00. Of serge
combinations of taffeta and Georgette crepe, wool crepe, crepe de chine, crepe
meteor and many ot lancy silks. Apparel bhop, rourth Moor
ley. La Grande: Dorothy Wrheeler Eu- ! f th American Revolution meaai ror ,
gene; Helen L. Weigandt Portland: the best essay on a patriotic subject.!
leone Williams. Dallas: Mariorie Mat ! Hit toDlc was "The Minute Men.'
Williams, Eugene; Gustav Winter, Eu
gene; iva Belle Wood. Eugene.
Bachelor of Sclenca
Lola Esther Barr. Springfield;
Charles Corneliua Newcastle Jr., Port
land. Bachelor of Arta In Architecture
Mari Louise Allen, Eugene; John
.Edward McGuire, Eugene.
Bachelor of Lawi
J. Bothwell Avison. Oregon City;
H. Elmer Barnhart. Independence;
Garnet L. Green, Portland.
Bachelor of Scleac in Commerce
Frank Loomis Beach, Portland; Bert
Bernard Breeding. Portland; John
James Elliott, Salem; Frederick Ed
f ward Kiddle. Island City; Martin V.
, Nelson. Astoria; Henry William Sims,
Eugene; Floyd South, Tehama, Colo.;
Hugh Ernest Watkins, Bandon.
Master of Arts
John Andre Wells, Eugene; Leslie
Burton Blades. San Dimas, Cal.; Fanny
Chase. Albany.
Miss
Adria Perfect won the $10 Lawrence
Flim domestic science prize, and Miss
Nina Bending won second prize of 85.
Miss Viola Hughson was awarded the
Willamete university scholarship. Miss
Ruth Livingood the Whitman college
scholarship, and Guy H. Butler the
scholarship given by the six Willam
ette valley denominational conference
colleges. f
Dr. Carl G. Doney, president of Wil
lamette university, delivered the ad
dress to the class. Forty-six students, I
the largest class ever graduated from ! M
I Albanv hisrh school, were handed di- t
Here Is Our Tomorrow's
GroceryBulletin
Butter Royal Banquet, freshly churned, on QC,
sale at, 2-lb. roll OUt
Pure Lard One of the best brands. No. 3 HCkt
pails
California Ripe OIitc Curtis' No. 1 tins Jumbo,
while they last, 60c cans, per down $5.25 4ff
the can only rdC
Cottolene Limit three to a customer, small
Stuffed Manzanilla Olives Good size, best rtA.
quality, quart 40c, pint iJs
Wheat Eat Contains all of the wheat, per -
dozen $1.95, two for 35c, package JLOC
Pearls of Wheat, Albers, dozen, $2.35; the Of
package fclUC
Quaker Pettijohn'a Flour, bran flaked, dozen "
$1.95; two for 35c; package IOC
Rolled Oats, Golden Rod, fresh shipment, - -
package -LJLCs
Ninth Floor
Tomorrow-2nd Day of Our Wonderful Sale
15,000 PiecesNovelty Jewelry
At Half and Less Than Half!
This great lot of jewelry includes the entire, sample line of a reputable
jewelry manufacturer. Included in this vast assortment is every conceiv
able piece of jewelry made earrings, hat pins, brooches, lavallieres, beauty
pins, rings, bar pins, spot pins, watch chains, cuff links, scarf pins, vanity
boxes, bracelets and hundreds of other useful and ornamental pieces of gold
and silver plain or engraved or stone set all so new that the styles have
See our Fifth-Street Window display. Main Floor.
not yet been shown.
To 50c I To $1.00
Pieces Pieces
19c
To 75e
Pieces
29c
39c
To $1.50
Pieces
59c
To $2.00
Pieces
79c
To $2.50
Pieces
98c
To $3.00
Pieces
$1.39
To $4.00
Pieces
$1.89
To $5.00
Pieces
$2.59
To $6.00
Pieces
$3.49
Madame Lyra Corsets
Meet the Demands of Every Type of Figure
The corset cannot entirely make
over the figure ; it cannot make a
thin woman plump nor a stout
woman thin, but when you choose
a Madame Lyra Corset individ
ually and have it fitted correctly,
it will lend symmetrical, graceful
lines to every type of figure.
Madame Lyra Corsets are here
r -r f
in a vviue range oi moans oi vary- j
ing proportions for all types of
figures and in a wide range of
materials, such as beautiful bro
cades, coutils and batiste.
Mrs. Holbrook, expert Lyra
Corsetiere, will fit you in the
model best suited to your type of
figure.
. I,
Corset Shop. Third Floor
i Polk County Bean
:v Crop Will Be Large
- v
AorMT Heretofore Planted to Hops
Expected to Tlald unitary Katloaa
Dallas, Or., June 4. If the crop Is
good Polk county promises to become
as famous for its beans as for Its
prunes. Many acres in all parts of
the county heretofore planted to hops
l;and. other crops have been planted to
beans this year. Graham & Watts.
, Dallas merchants, have leased 25
.acres which they have planted to the
Lady Washington variety and F. J.
Craven and Clarence Brown of this
city have put 15 acres to this staple
army ration.
plomas by H. W. McElmurray,
man of the school board.
chair-
Treasonable Signs Appear
Albany, Or., June 4. Treasonable
signs were posted here Friday night.
The signs were against conscription
and were posted in various parts of
the city. Local Socialists are voicing
their sentiments against the selective
draft. Two men. bearing' I..W. W.
cards, were arrested Saturday, but
nothing could be found to Implicate
them, and they were released.
Wedding Is Event at Albany
Albany, Or., June 4. The wedding
of Miss Gertie C. Taylor, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of this
city, to W. Robert McMurray, son of
Mr. and Mrs. William McMurray of
Portland, was the principal event In
Albany society last week. The wedding
took place at 4:30 Saturday afternoon
in the First Presbyterian church be
fore about 150 guests. Dr. Franklin
H. Geselbracht officiated
1 V,
Railroad Officials
: - View Improvement
- ' Corvallis. Or.. June 4. John M.
Scott, general passenger agent; Charles
,S. Fee, passenger traffic manager, San
Francisco; W. D. Powell and Alvin D.
. Wick, traveling passenger agents, Port
u land, all of the Southern Pacific sys
tem, were in the city last week look
ing . over the progress of electrlf ica
toa. They said that July 4 would see
the work completed and trains In op-
. eratlon under the new motive power.
- The officials all said that business and
. tanning conditions all over Oregon
sever looked better and that the whole
Mate Is bound to have a wonderful re-
. ; ivaL
; Wliea wrltioc to
pleas mention Xbe Journal
er caUlnx on adrertlsera.
Logger Shot When
He Resists Arrest
Bandon. Or., June 4. Night Officer
Axel Erfckson Saturday night shot
Jack Holton. a logger, through the leg
near the hip when the latter Interfered
with tne arrest of Chester Carmichael. !
The two men were intoxicated and were
creating a disturbance. Holton was
battering the officer with his fist
when the latter used his gun- Later
Carmichael went over a steep grade with
a horse and buggy, and received a
broken arm and other serious injuries.
Naval Recruits Are Sick
Norfolk. Va., June 4. (I. N. S.)
More than 1200 men are being treated
in the naval hospital here for various
diseases and ailments. Most of them
are young men. enlisted since war was
declared. The prevailing complaints
are mumps, measles and meningitis.
. . ' -
Boys' 75c Wash
Blouse Suits
M9c
c&CWfl
FeaturingTomorrow a Sale
Muslinwear
17 II
Boys' 75c Tweed
& Khaki Knickers
49c
Lot 1
We have collected for this day a
vast assortment of fine undermuslins
which are to be sold in three differ
ent lots as follows.
Consists of muslin
'skirts, envelope che
mise, and gowns of good quality
muslin, lace and embroidery trimmed.
Values selling regularly to
89c for
a. Q Consists of odds and
lOU ends left from previ
ous sales and which sold at much
higher prices; also a quantity of reg
ular 98c gowns and chemise fTCr
ItJU
50c
i
all very special, each
s. Q Includes all our better grades
JOL O of undermuslins, selling to
51.50. Of fine quality nainsook and the
heavier muslins, trimmed with laces, ribbons
and embroideries. In this lot areQQ
skirts, chemises and gowns, at-.... tOC
Woolnap Blankets $2.49
A limited quantity of about fifty Wool Nap Blankets in fine plaids
and plain colors with colored borders. Full size, double style, weigh
ing 3 to 4 pounds.
$2.50 Panama Hats $1.95
Smart new shapes in Panama Hats, finished around the crdwn with
a silk grosgrain ribbon band.
coatsv
Women's $13.50
Coats $9.95
Your choice of sports
in plaids, checks and plain mate
rials. In a splendid variety of
styles and a full range of
sizes at the unheard of price
of 9.9S.
Women's to $15.00
Suits $9.95
About 25 suits in the lot and
because of the limited quantity
we are closing them out at this
price. If you can use a palm
beach suit, here is your chance to
get one of this spring's models.
ii
MiURuns" 15c Yard Wide
Percale Yard at 7c
We have Jusjt received another shipment of misprints and "mill
runs" of our regular standard 15c Percales. They are full 36 inches
wide and are shown in light and dark colorings.
Standard Silkolines
10c Yard
Exactly 5000 yards of standard
Silkolines and Colored Bordered
Scrims enter this sale at 10c a
yard. They are full yard wide and
come in lengths from 2 to 10
yards each.
18c Rippolette
15c Yard
In full regular width. Shown
in pretty new patterns and stripe
effects. Just the thing for fash
ioning the summer play suits for
the children and for house and
work aprons.
12c and 15c Lawns
10c Yard
A quantity of fine Lawns and
Batiste go on sale at this at
tractive price, they can be had
in the stripes and sports effects.
Excellent quality of goods for
this price.
25c Fancy Voiles
19c Yard
Firve fancy Voiles in all those
pretty plaids, sports stripes and
designs that are so popular this
season. Full 38 inches wide
and of soft, fine quality. Good
25c grade, yard 19c.
Sale Men's Pants & Overalls
Work Pant for $1.39
In dark colors and most all regular
sizes. They look and wear better
than overalls.
Dress Pants $2.49
An excellent line, good qualities in
dark colors, and come in all regular
sizes.
Jeans for $1.75
Men's "Sweet Orr" Jeans the
kind that wears indefinitely, in fact,
there's almost no wearing them out.
Khaki Pants 98c
Also at 11.49 and l.9. Three
good qualities in sizes for men and
youths.
Overalls 89c
Men's Oveialls, also separate Jump
ers, in plain blue and white stripes
and plain white.
I ' '
Hosiery and Underwear
Women's Vests Women's Un'n Suits
lOcor 3 for 25c 29c, 39c, 49c
Swiss Ribbed Vests, well made. In three lots, each lot contains
with taped neck and armholes. tight and lace knee styles, all ex-
35c Fibre Boot Hose cenva,""A u
23c Pair c otton "ose
Another shipment of Women's
19c or Three Prs 50c
Fibre Silk Boot Hose, seconds Mill runs of Women's Cotton
and mill runs. Black, white and Hosiery in white, black and col
colors. All regular sizes. ors. All sizes.
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