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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1919)
.THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL, VQ RTLAND. THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1919. ' EFFORTS ARE' MADE TO OBTAIN PERMANENT F0RSCH00L BUILDING iBishop Sumner in Address Be fore St. .Helens Hall Pupils Says Negotiations Pending. ' Negotiations for ptrmanent, control f the building- now used by St- Hl" Hail" wild Biuhop Walter Taylor Sum ner, who addre88d the students and friends of the school on Tuesday eve ning In connection with the pageant which was a part of the golden Jubilee commencement exercises of the school. Since the destruction of the original building by fire in 1914, the building formerly used by "Portland academy has been uned by St. Helens Hall on lease. It 1b the desire of the trustees and alumnae of the Institution that this -building become a part of the present school property. The exercises were held on the lawn in front of the school. The bishop spoke in appreciation of the excellent ork of the sisters of St John the Baptist -who conduct the school, and of the good financial condition of the in stitution. First- testimonials were presented to Mis Catherine Overbeck. Those re ceiving second included: Philna Bart lett. Frances Gothard, Margaret Mc Allister and Mary Vandewater. A brief history of the school and its work was given , by Joseph N. Teal, whose sister was one of the first students of the school. The pageant written by Fatih Newton and Mary Greenlee, members of the 1919 class, included a number of artistic Interpretative dances and its, portrayal required the use of many-charming- and elaborate costumes. Every member of the student body of the school participated. A delightful num ber of the program of dancing was the Valse Triest, which was given by eight girls in cowls and monkish hoods, with the fire spirits, three charming maids in flame colored robes the Misses Har riet Breyman, Marian Farrell and Thyra . St Clair. This number depicted the fire which destroyed the school in 1914? Lucille Hutton, as St. Helen, took the leading part. Others were : Ella Peer ing. Helen Lovett, Gardener, Baren dina. Maty Greenlee, Margaret Johns ton, Ruth Jenkins, Hylah Fraley, Mar Ian Jenkins. Catherine Overbeck. Lois SWlgert, Faith Newton, Agnes Black, Frances Baker, Janice Parker, Mary Spaulding. Margaret McAllister, Mar' garet Boyer, Laura Ree, Phllena Bart lett. Elizabeth Pattpn, Frances Edwards. Virginia Edwards, Edna Burtorw Hazel Fairweather. Suzanna Caswell. Harriet Breyman, Mariart Farrell. Thyra St ClaTr, Eleanor Simpson, Martha Gar dener, Virginia Thatcher, Evelyn Thatch er. Elizabeth Holbrook. Lillian Mitchell and Thelma Aaland. Boy 17, .Girl, 16, ' ; Are Found Through Picture in Paper After skiing- the picture of Miss Jewel Morris in The Journal Tuesday evening, several persons notified police headquar ters that they had seen the girl at dif ferent places, 'which developed clmw leading, to her being found at Hood River Wednesdajr. morning. Late Tuesday evening Miss Morris, 16, left Portland on, a river steamer for Hood River with Austin Mann. 11. of Milwaukie. The police say that the couple intended 'to falsify as to their ages upon reaching Hood River and to get married,; The. girl has been missing from-.her home Since Thursday evening, when she left supposedly for The Oaks amusement park. The mother of the Mann boy told po lice this morning that Jewel had been stopping at her home since Thursday, and that the family had taken pity upon her. as she claimed to be. a girl in poor health and destitute- circumstances. The son's sympathy advanced farther than thai of the parents. A long distance call was ?ent to the countv clerk's office at Hood River, ad- f vising him not to iasoe the marriage license, and a telegram was cent to the chief of police asking him to hold the couple until -relatives arrived. Jewel's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Morris, 1303 East Twelfth street. Chehalis Net Fans Elect New Officers Chehalis: Wash.. June 19. The foj lowing. officers are chosen for the sea son by the Chehalis tennis enthusiasts : H E. Ionohoe, president ; C A. Stude IjjSker, vice president ; D. T. Coffman, secretary and treasurer : and these of ficers with A. A. Hull and C. R. 'Mitchell, a board of trustees. , There are about 35 original members of the tennis ;club in Chehalis, and they own their own grounds and clubhouse in South Chehalis. During the season several -tournaments are conducted there. The "organization has a small indebtedness on their property and they have adopted a plan of associate membership which they expect to solve this difficulty and put them on their feet again. Albin to Reside on Benton County Farm Corvallis. June 19. Salem's., former mayor. C. E. Albin, will come to Benton county to reside. Mr. Albin has pur chased a farm . near Philomath, and, since the former owner is In ill health and unable to care for the' farm crops, the Alblns will move to the place "at nee. Mr. Albin resided In Corvallis before' going to Salem. WEB OF EMPIRE : IS STEALTHILY DANUBIAN BEING SPUN CLASS OF 113 WILL BE GRADUATED FROM DENTAL COLLEGE HERE Exercises of Music arid Addresses Will Be Held Monday in The Auditorium. A class of 113 will be graduated Mon day evening at 8 o'clock in The Audi torium by the school -of dentistry and pharmacy of the Korth Pacific college. Herbert C. Miller, president of the col lege, will confer the degrees and the Right Rev. W. T. Sumner.- bishop of Oregon, will deliver the commencement address. A musical program has been arranged, including an organ selection by Edgar E. Coursen and two groups or songs by Dr. Stuart McGuire and John Claire Monteith. The closing address will be made by Major Calvin S. White. Candidates for degrees are as follows : IXx-.tor of Dentistry M. V. Abemetliy, U It. Andrew". T.'W. Arm-trona;, J. C. T-adcley, F. H. Raker, R. F. tl. Banks, R. H. Beck. It. F. Bell. W. R. Bernard. Kreda Bil;eu. E. I.. Bird. Itea T.lack. C. H. Bowman. J. B. Bright, H. It. fcrown, I. W. Bynl. t' C. Calaran. H. T. Oare. P C. Cohen. Ti. W. Ccndit, V. E. VxA. TV. ;. I'opien- B. F. Cosjier, Thomas Costello, H. C. Ike, S. R. Ifippel, O. S. Drfckell, I'. K. Ihitton. I.oui Kri-kn, B. Erarui, F. E. FarTkir, l. A. Fechtner. A. C. U Ficq. L F. Fiker. H. W. Flarwry,- T. W. Fletcher, C. F. Folsom. M. A fiouH. F. V. tirief, V. O. ;resham, Andrew Orimted. H. M. llanTn, C. D. Hanbloom. O. T. Haratad. O. 1. Haen. X. A. Hogbera, W. P. Hooper. O. K. Houjen. R. I.. Huber. F. McK. tncnoll, K. J. Jeannet. ". W. Johnson, . P. Johnson. V. A. Johnaon. F. I. Johnston. B. T. Jordan, Matasabro Knki. John Kararfi Jr., A. J. Iie. C. A. IjtwK. P. D twu, F. V. Ijddle. K. P. MeneraanrvJ. U. MePherson. May Martin. AnKurt Miller. . V. Mon Pere. . J. B. Morris. Kinich Nakagtwi, Albin Nitteberc, W. S. O'Hin. O. I! Olin, A. N. Paron, B. K. Peat. J. if. Pctera. SL V. Peterson, W. V. PhtlUpa. E. U I'ottinger. J I. R. Bideway. J. L. Ringo, J. M. Riwrnan. It. B. Baffin. Dcnco Saito, H. F. SchoonoTer, I.. A. Heatt, Lacill Siciler. Grant Kkinner, V. F. Smith. D. A. Spratley, E. W. SteTena. J. i. Stare. J. C. Thompson, T. T. Thompson. W. C. Thompson, Arthur Tongeland, It . Trommald. J. D. Tye. E W. Fdick. K. C. With, W. R. Vetter. It. R. Vinson. C. II. Wal rath, F. R. Whitaier, Janrca Wiliio Jr., C: K. VHon. Pharmaeeutiral Chemist E. M. Anderson. Uradnate of Pharmacy M. J. Deming, E. W. Gordon.. 8. M. Inkter. E. E. Mayer. A. C. Meyer, teneviera ftluencfa. ti H. r Hchwanberg. Ash Is Reappointed County W.S. S. Head Seattle, June 19. Tne reappointment of K. P. Ash Of Stevenson as county director for War Savings of Skamania county -was announced Wednesday by State Director Frederick W. Graham. Graham visited Skamania county last week and went over the situation thor oughly. He expects the county to. go over the top this year as it has been successful in every one of the nation's financial drives. Monarchist Movement Would Make Hapsburgs' Rulers of New Confederation. By Robert J. Frew Paris, June 19. (It N. S.) Informa tion furnished to me exclusively today from one of the most reliable European sources reveals the existence of a pow erfully backed plot to secretly build up a Oanubian confederation and restore the Hapsburgs to kingship. The confederates have beenat work for two months, and so far their activi ties have been the sacking of the Hun garian embassy at Vienna, and tne theft therefrom of 200,000.000 kronen ; the suborning of impoverished Austrian officers of .good family, and a, raid on the Aualro-Hungarian frontier town of Bruck. ' 1 Heading this monarchist movement is Prince Windischgrazetz, the Hungarian nobleman who played a great role in the - politics of the old Hapsburg em pire. Assisting him In his Intrigues to restore Emperor Karl are Count Cser nin, former Austro-Hungarlan minister of foreign affairs ; General Schoenburg and .Baron Smezerzanyn. Further, pow erful support is being lent by the order of Jesuits i in . Switzerland and the Christian' Soclilists of German Austria. The former .Emperor .Karl and bis consort, the beautiful Empress Zita, r in almost daily communication with the conspirators, who are - swarming all through Switzerland and maintaining constant contact, thanks to the Imper fect watch maintained by the Austrian republican - government on the Swiss frontier.-; :- - , - - So far the monarch ial Intrigue has produced no tangible results, but I have the very best authority for sating that it is proceeding relentlessly A small but devoted foroe which suffered by the downfall of" the , old regime, is. being welded together and furnished arms and equipment. The plan of the leaders Is to wait until the people of German Aus tria touch the lowest depths of despair and then to attempt a coup d'etat des tined to result in the young emperor (who has never abdicated) riding vic toriously back to Scfaonbrum castle. News of the plot In all its ramifica tions reached "Dr. Karl Rennet head f the Austrian delegates, while he awaited the ' allied peace terms at the "chateau of St., Germain. Renner refrained from communicating bis fears to the confer ence. His hurried departure from Paris after receiving the draft terms to meet Herr Bauer, the secretary of state for foreign affairs at Innsbruck, was due to his anxiety to ret first hand informa tion on the progress ef the monarch!! movement. - , . : It Is beyond all doubt that the Aus trian ; chancellor entertained grave doubts as to the loyalty of some of his cabinet colleagues of the new republic He was particularly angered by circum stantial reports reaching bun : at St Germain that two of his colleagues- Dr. Kink, leader of the Christian Social ists, and Herr Ffnugle. under secretary of state for foreign affairs were en gaged In treacherous dealings. . These reports alleged that ' these two poli ticians were not only : fully aware of the cnospiracy, but were actually tak ing part In it. Bonds Taken Fro ra Dank In a news dispatch from Salem Tues day referring to the probable refuge of "Red" Rupert, escaped convict, in the armies of General Villa, the statement was made that he had been sent to the penitentiary because of theft of Liberty bonds from the "United Slates National bank. This was an error, aa Rupert's peculations were from the Northwestern National bank, where he had been em ployed as trusted messenger. When for arty reason it seems best to quit 1 coffee, think of I BtMSTlNlT . with rts'forth- sffving properties frightful flavor. and J ouge of (Qufttttpjs FECIALS v Thursday, Friday, Saturday Only SEE WINDOWS ALL GOODYEAR WELTS Broken Lines of Men's SHOES Regular $7 to $9, For Tennis MEN'S s cut OE CO. 149 Fourth Street 149 Union Shop Next to Honey man Hardware Company Union Store Extraordinary Bargains for. Friday and Saturday Our Entire Stock of Capes on Sale in 5 Big Groups $12.50; $14 J5, $19.75, $23.95, $29.75 A most remarkable sale of the sea son's favorite wrap the id e a 1 summer garment. And right how, when the summer season, is just at its start, you, will findi these offerings exceptionally o ppor tune. There are scores of clever styles in serges, velours, silver tones, trico tines and duvet ' de laines. 1 1 i I Lotl- Lot2 111JUJ,' Lot 3 Tj Lot 4 t Lot 5- . ' .11! .. eaaaaaa? I ; fistmK Capes Capes Capes Capes Capes Reg. selling (CI O Kf to $18.50.. tDX4ieJU Reg. seUing A fjff to $23.50. . DIie O Reg. selling (JJi Q IJf to $32.50. . D JL V 1 O Reg.- selling 00 Q QK $35 to $42.50 fDlOVO Reg. selling Q fTK $45 to $79.50 tDcV I O Every Suit Is Reduced Especially noteworthy are Suits That Have (POO CTA Sold to $32.50. . fD&A.DV) There are serges some jerseys and silks, in navy and spring colors. You may depend upon good tail oring and lines in this group. these two special groups; Suits That Have (IJOQ PA Sold to $45.00 eDO.OU Mostly navies, in serges and tricotines, in jaunty belted, box and tailored styles. Good quality silk linings and exceptional tailoring make these very much worth while. Ypu could not ask smarter styles or better qual ity in this truly excellent group. $28.50. Every Cloth Dol man Is Radically Reduced All Our Striking Dolmans Now Marked Down 33 1-3 ' $23.50 Dolmans . $15.63 $27.50 Dolmans . $18.35 $35.00 Dolman . $23.35 $39.50 Dolmans. $26.35 $45.00 Dolmans . $29.95 $49.50 Dolmans . $32.95 $55.00 Dolmans .$36.65 $59.50 Dolmans . $39.85 $69.50 Dolmans . $46.35 $75.00 Dolmans . $50.00 Week -End Blouse Sales Sale of White and $0.50 Navy Georfiette Hats Cj Big, drooping hats that are just the thing for hot surameR days, and a few medium sized ones, if you prefer them. First Floor. .. THIRD FLOOR HAT SPECIALS The incomparable Gage Hats. Clever sports models, regularly priced $6.00. C Q Q Q Special fPOmUO White Patent Milans, regularly $6.00 and $7.00. Special :. 175 Trimmed Hats of all kinds. Extra special All Untiimmed Shapes Reduced 25 $3.98 .00 $1 That Will Mean Big Savings $3.95 Crepe de Chines at " $2.95 Tailored styles, fluffy nov elties, J a c e or embroidery trimmed, in good weight crepe de chine white and flesh are the predominating colors, but bright shades, too, will be found in this as sortment. . ' Our $5 Blouses Of Crepe de Chine and Georgette AreReally ; Remarkable They are not the ordinary $5.00 blouse, .but a collection of the daintiest styles featuring the different popular neck ideas -round necks, V, necks, as well as square. Touches of lace, tuck ing, or embroidery, make them strikingly different. White, flesh and all colors, light or dark. . Of) 0rj Headed for this Store, You're on the right Road To Clothes Satisfaction THE groundwork of these men's suits is FABRIC. Careful selection, with an eye single to texture, color and pattern, results in a range choice in which only that which is worthy finds place. Next comes faultless DESIGNING, which makes for the development of comfortable, fashionable garments. Last of all, WORKMANSHIP! That word at this store comprehends those niceties, seen and unseen, which produce clothes for' SERVICE!' $25 to $60 My Label Means Satisfaction elite orrison Street at rburtrc 3 . ....... .. t- -j -. . ."..-;'; r. . v 4-..- - r. -124 to 128 SIXTH St. JUST OFF WASHINGTON' 1 3tosplerries ;:. ff ' raspberry ' with a ''Im Wj P ,; ' delicious'flavor arid : - j&wiilMH X HI- ' it's in J!M$ ? jr Naturally Your Dealer Ha It - ,T" - fl. .ft"