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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1921)
SECTION TWO SECOND MAIN NEWS SIX PAGES EDITORIAL, SPORTS PORTLAND, OREGON, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1921. Ashland, the Center! of Culture in Southern Oregon, Draws Nature Loyers From Afar City of Parks and Playgrounds, Famous for Its Health Giving Waters and Scenery FRUIT LANDS AND NDUSTRY BRING Tourists Find City Ideal Place For Vacations; Summer School - and Chautauqua Are Provided. On the spot where stands the beautiful city of Ashland, in 1852 A. Xj. Helman and Eder Emery took up government donation claims. They built a log cabin and then a sawmill. When enough lumber was cut they built a flouring mill which they naxnea Asnmna aiiiis, zor meir nome town in Ohio. In 18S3 the Hill family came and set tled on a. homestead at Kingsbury Springs, bringing the first women to this spot. Mrs. Hill, and her three daughters. Th no-r trout. Vl Ashland Vflllo ...on made a mail distributing center. A few years later a truly government postof flce named Ashland was opened in the kitchen pantry of one of the Hill girls, whose husband, A. V. Gillette, was ap pointed postmaster and given the dish Cupboard to use for his mail, which came around the horn in sailing vessels by way of San Francisco .and was six months getting here. The first 'public building, a woolen mill, was built in 1864 on money raised by private subscription. This move started a public spirit and pride of town that has held and which manifested dur ing the recent war period when all Ash land's quota 'funds were raised by vol- unteer contributions. TEMPEBATCEE IS MODERATE Today, Ashland on an elevation of 1940 feet, has a population of 6000, an annual rainfall of 2t inches, moderate temperature the year around, municipal owned electric light and water supply, and this past year at a special election voted a $100,000 bond issue for the build ing of a new water reservoir on Ashland creek. It is the division point for the Southern. Pacific railroad and all trains stop 20'mtnutea. Meals, unsurpassed on the line, are served here, and most all passengers manage to get a drink . of Lithia water at the station fountain. bouzing the mineral waters ot mtila, sulphur ard.Boda-ln Tilthla park. T-ttey built the Chautauqua auditorium, added conveniences a natural 100-acre park Just off the1 city plaza; built and fur nished the first free auto, camp in the West. A $5000 yearly appropriation from the city budget Is used in upkeep of the park and auto camp. The pioneer settlers were educated, as well as lovers of nature. Their Influence out as an educational and religious cen ter. The Chautauqua auditorium, a cir cular, fireproof : building' with a dome roof.; seats 4000. It is the only building Of its size in the world without pillar or post for support. CHAUTAUQUA SESSIONS HELD In this auditorium the world's artists have appeared. Here each season a Chautauqua session is held. '. Many visitors camp In tents provided at. a nominal rent and pitched in the -park beside the tumbling mountain stream beneath the shade of laurel, fir, and- pine. So numerous have summer visitors become the Chamber of Com merce is erecting several units of cot tages and tent houses to take the over flow from hotels and private homes. Under the educational ; activities the public schools come with their modern buildings and methods. One of the four practice houses, under the Smith-Hughes act, in the state is here. -The Parent Teacher association organized -and brought to a successful finish the ' first vocational training classes in millinery. nd dressmaking for housewives under the Smith-Hughes act in the state. The Chamber of Commerce has charge of all summer activities, under the co operative management of the chamber and the Chautauqua association, an an nual summer school, has been estab lished. 8l?MMEK-50KMAL ABBA56ED - This season, bearinnintr June 20, a six weeks' normal, under the direction of the Oreeon Normal, with full credits. will be, an added feature. A school of music, wim oesi instructors on me Jt a. Cific coast: a Chautauqua program in cluding vocal, instrumental and band music a pageant and Shakespeare play In Lithia Park, tennis tournaments and sports contests are' Included in the sum mer nrorram. The Ashland library Is second oldest In the .state. It was organized by the Enwofth league in 1885 and two years later was taken over by, the Library as sociation. 11 nas vuiumca ana n&a jumped a bit ahead of Portland In per capita circulation, which gives it first rank in the United States. Many nationally known artists come to Ashlan'd for rest and recreation. The rdrop curtain In the Chautauqua audi torium wa painted bya welliknown ar tist when vacationing in the auto-oamp. He placed on canvas a stretch of the parte including Lithia fountain and the beloved Mount Ashland, 12 miles in the distance. Madame Alma Tracy-Young. l a nationally known musician, has a . studio here. REJIDEZYOtJS FOB WHITEItS 'An educational feature of much value to Southern Oregon has lately been es tablished at Long's cabin, an. old land mark six- milesf up Mount Ashland in the Ashland--creek canyon. This cor poration was recently formed under the iaws -of Oregon and is Jointly owned by the nationally know advertising man. Jess Wlnburn of New York, and Bert Moses. .: the epigrammatist whose say in ga have been a byword for . the past 25 years. This company under the name of -"Sap and Salt by Bert Moses" will luusiraie m cpigrammHuc worn in a : new and novel way. The incorporators will operate from this glorious spot on s Mount .Ashland, which has been '. re modeled tntoa commodious, artistic six t Sporting a fireplace. Modern conven j iences are being installed. This retreat, atmosDhered with tha verbal . -taveltma hurled as only Bert Moses can hurl them, weighted with philosophy whole- J"r"WP rawnr-immwiimrMimii-i nrrr"T imrrTrnMmftriMrmnffU'ifi i.iiwiwMiiwiwiiiiitiirinntinTB''tirfT fr''"TiirtMiflifiiiiiM-TMiniiiiTfct'itfti'i'iTitfiifiv ih-- i -i t"-"""" r - "-""" ' '"- ''" "'-"----"--"-"'"- " 111 ; :' v 7' yyl'y-',r'? 'ks' ryi- Z r.&rz'' ?r y -wjjSri': :;y n-r vv'vH;- r- s'y:f h , jz v y . 2rx , v&tf irj ::.yyy r -r V i 1-'- - jr- , .,m , , ?; , ;. c:c ji vfe Lt -f. ,.iwiiwt:.4y .wim, iipiiii r-, i"'-- -,- - - -w $ - ?&yir fisSsop'' wok njn . yyiCy. y f . . ijji imymytym ysy&M v , - 't , , . . l l"ti. u LTvJ ill )L n ff v " - : CWt .Jill III.I.W. .11.1 iii..iiii....u.mi.ii..i...i.iIim.i.i.iA.vi--w .'!,'-,- - tlr, ";fi-' -iiil-liMl-.fiMiiwlniiiTi.iiliiiiii..i,i, W..MI Mt . -.4-ii lN - - - ' -,. v -iw,N - - ' - t - " SV " "7'-w A --f .i.ii...w,.w. jy.. i.w ,V - ' - ' ' " -' ' ,v "V . ' v . ' " , Ww:.:-.:.:::-:.ici1.rTliinirii,,i.iiii. i...- .,, ii.iiiTim.iiii n nrr-r- -i . I V - , - Mmmmttrt'Utmit namiin i-imnra limwmMMrotimwMifflimmiTiiii i ii iim. ijinufc wmf 54S some and stimulating, bids fair to be the rendezvous of writers from over the world. j A wideawake ministerial association wields a force for civic uplift. The W. C. T. U. has a large membership. There are many churches with modern and beautiful church homes. The armory, a handsome building erected several years ago at a cost of $36,000, is the home of First company C. coast artillery, N. O. of O. In addi tion to giving: : an added stimulus to patriotism the First company takes the initiative in the social life of Ashland and Southern Oregon. BOULDER HOJfOKS HEBOES : Post No. 14, American Legion, has a flourishing membership and an "aux iliary club. A granite boulder stands in Lithia Park as ; memorial to Ashland boys who gave their lives for their country. , j . The fraternal societies -are well rep resented and state conventions' are held here. There is a Masonic block and the Elks have a handsome building with a membership which extends into Northern California. - Pioneer hall is a building in Chautauqua Park in which many pub lic meetings are held. When the pioneers planted their first fruit trees they did not vision the great industry that would develop. The Ash land Fruit and Produce association is a cooperative wholesale association with a large concrete-building on a strip of land fronting- the Southern Pacific. Fruit, eggs and all products grown in and around Ashland are handled. : Apples are exported each season. This season the association did a $165,000 business. Ash land cherries are known in the East and Ashland peaches and strawberries eaten With cream from the pure bred Jersey dairy ranches that are numerous in this section simply make the Visitor whom the mineral - waters have rejuvenated send for his family and friends and can cel his return ticket Besides the municipal owned fountains free to the public in Lithia park, the Pompadour Mineral Springs company has a Lithia drink parlor on the Plaza and also ships bottled water all over the United v States and into Canada, This company is completing the erection of a carbonic gas plant which will be one of the . biggest industries v on the Pacific coast. Hotel Austin has Lithia piped in for guests. Two of the largest nata torlums with sulphur plunges on the coast are located here. . MIKEBAL BATHS FAMOUS : The ' Ashland f Mineral Baths has the distinction of having been, pioneered and brought to its present modern equipment by a woman,--Ir. Maud Ingersoll Haw ley. Hydrotherapeutio i treatments are given ; m connection with Swedish mas sage, 1 electri -therapeutics, - die tics, and spinat, adjustment. Rheumatic patients hobble in and then after a course of mineral water treatments skip jauntily dow,n the plaza over the dozens of rustic bridges in Lithia park and on the long stretches of gravel paths bordered with, riotous,, blooming shrubs, much to the amusement ' of the chattering squirrels who live unmolested in this park. Joy fully, gratefully these skipping ones are doing the publicity stunt for Ashland's mineral waters. Many's the rheumatic mortal on a park bench who, glimpsing vMb.-3iUCftf?.'. -; "'sU ' -xi -fe-i'-'sl- f' -v, - -K'wV,i ImmmmmmtriftMitnnumn m 11 iiphi , Tiirn ' - rtiriminn innn Tnii--nniiinimMnimr nr n " Above, left to right AsblandTs splendUd idgh school baildln; entrance to automobile tourist camp grounds. Second row, left to right Scene in famous Lithia park; great Chautauqua auditorium, which holds ' 4000 people. Third row, left to right Main street, B. P. O. E. tem ple, Plaza park. Beolw Birtlse ye view of city of Ashland. the hilarious one, questions and on in formation goes and does likewise. The patient coming for medical atten tion Is assured of the best. Besides number of pbysictana keeping up with modern methods there ia the Granite City hospital situated on the boulevard in a quiet, secluded spot. The Ashland sanitarium Is located a half block from Main street Here is a complete X-ray laboratory and facilities for clinical and pathologic purposes. The 1 surgeon In charge,. Dr. George O. Jarvis, was for merly demonstrator in anatomy in the University of Pennsylvania. . CITY HAS I1TDUSTBIES . , A number of railroad men's families live here and the Southern Pacific has a big payroll at this point. -: The Ashland Iron Works carries a large payroll and has recently taken over the manufacture of the Mora pump for . the Western trade. The climate, freedom" from labor troubles, possibility of : establishing a commodity - rate, less overhead, nearness to Portland to get pig iron, and the ca pacity of the plant brought this addition to Ashland industries. The Swift Prod uce company has a wholesale house. The Blair Granite Works Quarries the best granite on the Pacific coast and equal . to the famous Vermont output. There is a modern creamery lee man ufacturing plant, box factory, planing mill, modern laundry and several baker ies. ' The Standard and Union Oil com panies have gasoline stations. There is a garage in most every other block, also poultry ranches and : truck gardens, a greenhouse which ships to Northern Cal ifornia and Southern Oregon ; the largest department store between Portland and Sacramento, many attractive and up-to-date mercantile and grocery stores and confectionary parlors. One of ' the most artistic theatres in Southern Oregon with a $15,000 pipe or gan, shows first run motion pictures. ' There are restaurants and hotels which cater to the tourist and three banks with an aggregate deposit of $1,640,000. quantity. Ashland is 100 per cent Amer ican. PLATGBOUKDS PBOYIDED In Lithia park are extensive 'play ground under a supervisor in summer, with tennis courts and croquet grounds. Band concerts are given there. Gas plates under shelter are provided for pic nic parties which come by hundreds from all over Southern Oregon. Kvery Fourth of July a moneter celebration is staged attended by visitors into the 30,000. Elec tric lights are strung through the trees in park and auto camp. - J - The ; spirit of civic pride which has prompted so many pioneers to give val uable property for public purposes has been a factor in making Ashland a city beautiful. The energising uplift of the mountains and the soft music of tum bling streams are daily reminders of the beauty and purpose of 'life. S - Perfect Snowballs Of Unusual Size . Grown in Portland Mrs. C. Lind. 149 East Sumner street, exhibited at The Journal office a branch laden with a half dozen white snowballs of unusual size. The color of the flowers was perfect and all were of: about the same size. The largest of the group measured more ' than 18 inches In cir cumference and the others were almost as large. The ' unusual moisture this spring is responsible, according to Mrs. Llnd. for the great size attained by the snowballs. She said the flowers were double the size of any grown on the same bush in former years. The bushes, said Mrs. Lind, were filled with the large blos soms, but they are fast disappearing and soon all will be faded. A professional .florist told Mrs. Lind that the blooma warn th limit i The foreigner is almost an unknown had ever seen. - The National Capital No Trouble for Lodge to Explain Away Inconsistencies Oregon Delegation All Native to State Salary Increase i " x Proposed Calendar 'Revision Suggested.' Senator Lodge Agile as Usual WASHINGTON, May 28. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL.) Henry Cabot Lodge, Re publican leader in the senate, has a nifty way of disposing of the remarks of any of his colleagues who call his attention to the Inconsistent position he has occupied on the .League of Nations and other questions connected with the treaty of peace. He merely replied that his former position is unimportant, or that the contradiction was uttered some time ago. . " Now and then thhe Massachusetts, leader's attention is called to his having been at one: time in favor of a super state league, then in favor of the Wilson league with reservations, then for "some kind of a league" and now apparently against any kind of a league. All this is unimportant and unconsequentlaL Mr. Lodge says. The question now is so-and-so. and his position is positive, in fact quite as positive as It was when be favored some other course. Mr. Lodge adopts the same attitude toward the expressions of others. Quota tions from Theodore - Roosevelt, Elihu Root and Charles E. Hughes, .dating back one, two or three years, are alike of little consequence. Senator Harrison, a few days ago took the floor and read what-Mr. -Hughes and 89 other so-called pro-league Republicans said in -a state ment on October IS, 1920. He said he desired to refresh the memory of Lodge, to show Lodge's inconsistency or contro vert what he had stated. - "That is "unimportant," re tar ted Mr. Lodge.. Mr. Harrison then '''read from the statementfsigned by Hughes; Root and the others declaring that the ques tion in .the last campaign was "not be tween ; a league and no league, but whether certain provisions of the pro posed league agreement shall be ac cepted or shall . be changed." It is believed that if Mr. Harding and his secretary of state outline some form of agreement, or league. Senator Lodge will climb . on board with' i his usual agility. He will be in a . position to repeat that any former statements In consistent with his new position are unimportant. Elihu Root's . address in Washington last month before the American Society of International Law indicates that be is not floundering about in the way Mr. Lodge does. Root said that the funda mentals of the league are the funda mentals upon which permanent peace must be founded, and "in the lonjr run" it does not matter much whether "the substance of such Institutions is reached , Mr. Root said that "most important for dealing with immediate danger to In ternational peace ia a system of interna tional conferences upon questions of in ternational policy," and that "the weak ness or the practice hitherto has been in the fact that no one had a right to insist upon a conference, no one was under ob ligation to attend a conference." - Mr. Root, it appears, is stiU for the "political form" of league, for an author, ity to call International conferences "for dealing with immediate danger," which can only be had through some kind of league,; because the rigid rules of world courts and international law do not, in his view, answer "for dealing with im mediate danger." This is the important point of the Root address, and is bound to have its effect with those who are studying the problem that confronts the administration.. . - Oregon Delegation All Natives of State . TV7ASHINGTON, May 28. CWARH VV INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) Oregon now has an all-native eon delegation in congress, the two sen a tors and three representatives having all been born within the state between 1864 and 1879. 'This appears from blogt raphles p the new . congressional direc tory as the - stories of. the lives of . the statesmen serving in congress are self written. - Senator Charles L. McNary was born near Salem; Congressman. Willis 'Chat- man Hawley near Monroe ; the other congressmen, Nicholas J. Sinnott and Clifton Nesmlth MeArthur, were born In The Dalles, while Senator Robert Nelson Stanfleld names Umatilla as the place of his birth. Hawley Is the eldest, dating back to May 8, 1K4. MeArthur is the "kid' member, recording June 10, 1879, as the time of his appearance. Sinnott. bom in 1870, is second eldest, with Senator Mc Nary next, in 1874. followed by Senator Stanfleld In 1877. Congressman Hawley tells bis story In 13 lines, which is longer than ' required by the others. Congressman Sinnott fur nishes the shortest biography, comprised in six lines. McNary, Sinnott and Me Arthur note that they are lawyers and Hawley that he was regularly admitted to the bar, which leaves Senator Stan field as the only non-legalist in the dele gation. The new directory is devoid of any new facts of interest concerning the four and mutton. Stanfleld'a biography in full follows: ' -j Robert N. Stanfleld. Republican, or Portland, Or., was born at Umatilla, Umatilla county, Oregon. July 9. -1877; educated in the jpubllo schools and nor mal schools of Oregon ; engaged in the livestock industry, being America's larg est producer of wool and mutton ; also engaged in banking, particularly in the financing or iiveatocK producers; eerveu three terms in the Oregon state legisla ture, one term as speaker of the house of representatives ; married to Inez E. Hill In 1897 : one daughter, Miss Barbara Stanfleld, who is now 17 years ot age; nominated as Republican candidate for the United States senate over one other opponent; elected United States senator November r, lszu, aeieaung me incum bent opponent by 16.600 votes.. Salary Increases Proposed in Bill WASHINGTON, May 28. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) Two bits of Oregon patronage will be advanced In desirability if a biU reported from the senate committee on judiciary providing certain increases in salary for United States district attor neys and marshals is enacted into law. The bill provides salaries of $5000 for both district attorney and marshal for the district of Oregon. At present tne district attorney receives $4500 and the marshal ; $4000. The bill provides in creases for 76 district attorneys and 58 marshals, with a total increase for the country of $109,500. , Senator Nelson of Minnesota, Repub lican, chairman of the Judiciary commit tee, introduced the bill, and Senator Overman of North Carolina, Democrat, former chairman of the committee, re ported it. , The grouping and increased salaries are based upon units and aver ages of business recommended nearly two years ago by A. Mitchell Palmer, then attorney general. The same Increases are proposed for the western district of Washington as fori Oregon. The eastern district of Washington is left unchanged. In the northern district of California it is pro posed to advance the district attorney from $4500 to $6500, and the marshal from $4000 to $6000. In the southern die trict of that state both officials are to advance from $5000 to $6000. In Idaho, where district attorney and marshal are each paid $4000, the bill: Increases the district attorney to $4500. Each of the four divisions of Alaska carries large in creases. : . ' Thirteenth Month Is Proposed WASHINGTON, May 28. (WASH INGTON BUREAU OF THE JOUR NAL) The year will have 13 months and Sunday will be the first day of each of them if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Drain of Florida be comes a law. "The new month wUl be Center, and it will be squeezed right into the middle, between June and July. The Fourth of July will be knocked into a cocked hat, for Independence day under the new calendar will come on the 27th day of Center. Christmas will go over to January 8 and December 3 will be Thanksgiving day.-,f , - Each month wUl be divided Into four weeks of seven days and each week day will come on the same day of the month every month in the vearJ?undavJe!ng wgf'ffimrqaySf'the TyearTI&Vfifst of the month and the first of the week. The extra day in each ordinary year is to be designated an "Independent holi day," during which people will have time to celebrate the abolition of the Gregor ian calendar, and in leap year there will be two extra days that will not belong to any year. Circuit Eider for Sunday School Is U. of Q. Student University of Oregon,. Eugene, May 28. A parson with 100 pulpits and University of Oregon botany student is John W. Hoyt, Sunday school missionary, with .headquarters at Ashland. He studies by correspondence under the uni versity extension "division. "X travel 15,000 miles - each year In religious welfare work for children and adults in Southwestern Oregon," he writes. "I have been a missionary in this region zor, eight years." Port Responsible For Slough Damage Washington. May 28. (WASHING TON BUREAU OF THE JOURNAL. V General Lansing H. Beach, chief of army engineers, nas written Senator McNary with reference to suggestions from Port land concerning the proposed improve ment of Oregon slough by the Port of Portland. He says the government can authorize the improvement br the nort. but will not agree to relieve the port of responsibilities for damages caused bv operation, which he understands is tha large forest and . naturalists fear effect of what local Interests desire. species will become extinct. STATE UNIVERSITY JO GRADUATE 167 : OF CjASSOF 1821 Seventeen of Number Have Work Completed, While Others Must Make Credits to Get Diplomas. are: University of Oregon, Eugene, May 28. The 1921 graduating class at the University of Oregon will "num ber 167, of whom 17 have completed their work. Degrees will be awarded as follows: Bachelor of arts, 120; bachelor of science, 24; bachelor of lor of law, 5; doctor.of jurisprudence. 3; bachelor of music, 1; bachelor cf science of education, 4, - Those who have completed their work Bachelor of arts Helen Casey, Roseburg; Mildred Garland, Lebanon; Maynard Harris, Portland ; Wilbur Hulin, Eugene ; Ehno Madden. XSugene ; Caroline Mantague, Portland ; Homer Mornhlnweg, Halsey; Laura Rand, Portland ; Marie Ridings, Eugene ; Vic-" tor Sether, Glendalej Isobel Zimmerman, Eugene ; Mary Truax, Med ford. Bachelor , of science Wilbur Can, Portland : George Morgan, XXUlsboro ; Merrit- Whitten, Portland. Bachelor of science In education Robert Karl," Portland; Bachelor of business administration Robert McKenna, Eugene. - Those who boh mak their mjuliaaeots before the close erf whort are: Raehelor of art William aim. PoctJmd; Eton Anderson, Portland : Mtad FUnxm, ! ; Dor Bin-Jnrd. Orantu Vwm: Victor Brndw .vm. Salem: Robert Bnulshaw, Eneeiw; Fridolis Kuhnlier, Bu8na; Norman Brjme, Bprinefield ; Ftlla Cmpb-ll, Ktunme; Jolin Canotaa. Ibannn; Oiraldine Caj-traeuV' Portland; VWia Chandler, ' Put ton, Wwh. nneriev CUtwt. Portland ; Spencer Collina, Eugene; Beatrice Crftwderm, Portland ;-tm Boy-ItHns. GrtdW. Cal.j Dorothy Dixon. Buavna ; Mildred Dodd, Diifur; John Dandora, Portland; Abel Ekhreil. Portland; AmMi Eapara. Ogden, Utah; Laaa Flhhrk, Kagpne; Bnnrrwll Fraxlar, Bnttw; Janet Fraaior, Enrene : John nambto. Portland : nyron narrett. HSll-boro; Effta Gibxorj, Beach, i Oal. ; Ma Gilbert. Balem; XjerXrT Gladden, Eiwcna; Iola Green, Baker; Helen Hal!. Kueene Mary Hatnm, Eugene; K'lclrrd ITuwm. Portlandi Boyd rlltmen, Hittehinnoo, Kn.f Ralph Hoeber. Portland; Marjuri Roladay, Portland; Georra HVnlrlna, Fairmont, CaL; John Hoonton, Klamath Falls; Mildred Himtley. Ore gon City: Raebael Husband, Eayna Eva Jifctrb h.eon, Portland; Edna Hyda Kimbcrly.v Idaho: Jaeob Jaeartbaoa. Junction City; BaymnnJ J Portland: Howard Kelley, Knne: Inta Kiddle. Wand City; Germany Klemm, Kinri; Marwaret Knbli, Portland ; Knid I-Amp, Soott MiD; Uganda Ijtaent, gilrwrton; Harold Lew, Nnrberg ; Alica lighter, Portland; Katharine UTengood. Albany; Ftanoea London, Portland; Genr lxwden, 1'ort- r ; . wwt tu. ijft ..r.i. -t- - tg ... , rtrUand; Jennie Mciuir. Portland: Hekn Mux hem. Enrne; Thrtmne Mead or. Prairie City; Ioma Mrimmer, PortJand; Bnaria Mittletnan, Corrallia; iAora MoaUa, Ilwmoo, Wtsii.; I Kens Monra, Eagene; Mary Moora, Eirene; Renel Moore, t Eurne: Anstrid Mofk, Portiund : Car! Nvwran, Albany; Frank -Palmar,'- Philomath;' TJlliaa Pearson, Karen: Jvnnle Perkina. Port lerd: Edith Piri. PorUand, Naml BoMiinn. Molalla; Vernira Robbina. Orrcon City; Ixv'a Roeera, Independenoa; Abe Bmenhm, Portland; Irene Rnh, Euf ene; Albert Ranquiat, Portland; W illam ' KtuaJa, BnyaU. Greeea; alanrlea Relic, Ralem; Bna Shall, Wallowa; George Shirley, McMinnyula; Martin Pichd. PortU'td; Medelina Slotbootn. Portland: Oil ia StoltenbaTg, HUfehoro; TTlala Strattan, Etwrena; Rherht Templetoti, Rngene: Clara Tompeon, Mom; Elrtre, Tbnriow, PorOand; Alira Thnraton, Rnaahnrg; Cmtal Tomlirwoo, Albmy; Mary Tracy, Albany; F.mil Tachang,' Eugene; Mary Tnrner, Eugene ; Kay Vaster, Portland; Franeia Wada. .Walusbnrg. V ih. ; Mr. Marian Watta. Engna; Margaret WT.itfleld. PortUrrf ; Gartrnda Whitten, Kngena; Blanche Wkskland. rTammond; Dorothy Woo ton, Aatorte. -' BaebeJor of ulenee atanrm Aoy, F.ngwe; Ft-rria Bagley, Salem; Cecil Bemea, Goldandalej. WaB.s Tyla Bartholomew, Halem; Robert Beot ttctier, Albany; Tbomaa Chariman. igDe; lnra Dmrmr, Hlllabaro; -Nancy HeJda, PMr,n; Dorothy Foster. Engena; Chin Htldredg. Trent; Era KaUey. Portland ; Herman leader, Eorane; Carlton Logans TuaJat'n; Erarett Pixkejr, Engana; Carlton Baraga, Balem; ITaaelUna Hchmaer, Portland: Pnth. Rtdtwaltee, Kngena; Rdward Ward, Tba DaUea; Baatrloa Waatharbaa, Engene. Bachelor of eclerxw m ermeatlw OkA Hem man, PerrytrriTla, Ohio; Lloyd Edhmd. Portland; Oren Haya, Eugene. Bachelor of bnaineaa adjnl niatrafVip IffMred Aamiller. Portland; Jack BenefM. PorUand; Tton Daria, Nyana; Fid ward Bran a, Greaham; IMnald Faewaoghty, Portland; JlrnoM Koapaa, Glrndala, Ol. j Dorothy Lowry, Evgana: Harotd Mannel. rligene: Claiea Poweo. Monnxwrth: Marjorie Btout, Engene; Lea Saramerrina, Part land; Marrel Wooifulk. Oawego. Bachelor of nraaio Anrora PothW. Buiwea, Bachelor of law lyjrla MoOmikay, frunmf TAnald Newbnry. Medford; Alya Bnttaew Part land: Gordon Well. Rncanak ' Doctor of Jnnprooew--uriM ww" Tale; Josephine Howe, Kaagfiaid, BL; liana WeUa, Eugena, '"'."'' ( Because they are a nuisance to farm era, the South. African government plana to exterminate eiepnants wai v ui m vae avZjtWSW'yyy'r'ia'a ai wii.ejaaaiei ii.afagiii who were in the last conrrejuL Tha new by amending an existing agreement or member, Senator Stanfleld, records that by making a new agreement.- - he is America's largest producer of wool mssm In Honor of the Nation's Heroic Dead Our Store Will Be Closed Tomorrow .See tomorrow evening's and Tuesday morning's papers for announcement of ' our great "CLIMAX DAY" SALES In-All Departments Olds, Wortman & King The Standard Store of the Northwest o f ( o f' ") ) f) r- ( (-) -t Y (") (y ( ) -t ( i (') () () ( t ( 1 - () (.) f) r.) - (i ( ( r r ( ) ( 0) r-- ('