The Oregon Daily Journal from Portland, Oregon • Page 14

1 I 1 i 1 THE OREGON SUNDAY JOURNAL, PORTLAND. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE; 4, 1916. If. ALBANY I PREPARING NDICATES PROGRAM LEBANON HAS GRADUATES Ten-Year-Old Check Honored by Bank Former Sheriff of Polk Conntj Left 69 Cents on Hand to Care for Tax Be-' bate Sue Citizen. Dallas; Or, June 3.

Ten years ago, when John T. Ford, of this city, closed up his books preparatory to turning over the office of sheriff to his successor, he issued a check to Frank Sbeytho, of Airiie, for 68 cents In payment of a rux rebate. The check wai on a Monmouth bank. This check wan presented for payment at the Mon mouth bank one day this weeV and was honored, as Mr. Ford had left the money to cover It on deposit when hit closed his account there.

YOUNGSTERS IN THE NEWS 1 if" iysf -fi riffh H- life I mMw f'fvl I 'ii (N NLwjii ))) Graduating class of Jvelwnon eighth grade and the instructor StrnlRi'it of.Orpfron "it jr. Right Wash. (l'iiti by Siiiulz.) COMPANI REACH $25,913,244 Commissioner Report Is Printers for Wells' Annual Given to Publication, MORTGAGE LOANS LEAD rigures Are Divided to Show Different Kind of Insurance and the Amounts Invested. Salem, June 3 -The investment of all iusniaiiee cole ei ns of Oregon, Hecembei 31, 1 1 tn'alcl according to the annua! tepott of i-surance Commissioner Wells. which his just Wirhfil the printers.

The investments were divided as follows: Mort caitf loans on city 'and furm property, 1 1 7 municipal, school, rou.l and miMcellaiieous Mate bonds. 1 o.vnl Intel -urban and lutreet rallvvMv bonds, real estate owned, Iilfe Insuranos Investments. I vest men of life (iisoraiice companies were mm loans on cll and Linn property. ni pa 1, school, road and isclia neoits slate bonds, Jl.n.'Iti,-3-'.i."H; iutf riiroHti street tullway bonds, ii. 1 7 7.0ii(i re.il estate owned, total, 1 1 7,7 ini.fi 'I.

7. Investments of fir Insurance loin-PHnles, mill mil ami stock, were follows: im rt c. lours on 'x and (arm property, 1 K. municipal, in hool, road and mtscell nenus state bonds, 13, 3t 1 in epi rl ianu ml street railway bonds, real estate ov ned. total, 2.K75,OS7.

Other Companies' Figures. I Investment of ml scella neons companies weioas follows; loans on city and farm 1 -V municipal, school, road and I miscellaneous bonds. 1 i et ii rban and street railway bonds. real estate owned, ti.nD.'i. 1 total, Investments of fraternal benefit societies were as follows: Mortgage loans on city and faim -properly, itiunh Ipal, ho.il, road ami miscellaneous st bonds, 3, I I 3 l'l estate owned, not including prop-jcrty owned by lodges I I total, i liu l11 W'ea therford, ca nd 'n i.i te for congress; 1..

1.. Hay. candidate for district a-t -torney and other ainl-dal cm. Mr. We.Uherful d's sulked was the Monroe 1 o.

"trine. Between atel members of the party were in and confluence was expressed tn the election of a number of county candidates next lull. hen writ Ins 1 trf tit I'm 1 lie Jiiiirim I hit mi H'HpH er. rrli ne IA.lt 1 INSURANC ES OREGON INVESTMENTS liurk Trades Fann, Dallas, June 3. Sam Bttrk, of this city, this week traded his 63 acre farm on Salt creek and the Dallas hotel property in this city to C.

8. Calkins of Airiie for 180 acres of improved land near Lewlsville. Mr. Burk will occupy the place himself. Bridge Contract Signed.

Dallas, Or, June 3. The court yesterday sinned a contract with Tohin Stevens, of Salem, for the construction of the concrete bridge in independence, over which the recent injunction suit was filed. The contract had been previously let to Snook ifij Traver. of Salem, but they alleged a misunderstanding of the specifications and asked to he released. Tobln Stevens' bid was $6300.

Odd KelloitH Klect. lallns, June Friendship lodge, I. (i. F. has elected the following officers for the ensuing J.

1). Marshall, noble grand: I. .1. W'ess, vice grand: Hayes, secretary; A. W.

Teals, treasurer. Almlta Hi'-bekah lodge's new officers are: Mrs. Charles Gregory, noble grand; Mrs. M. L.

Boyd, vice grand; H. H. CosrJer, secretary; Airs. Maurice Lal-ton, treasurer. Women Will Meet.

Pallas. June 3. The next meeting of the lialhis Woman's club, on June ti. will be the last tint! fall. Th.s meeting will be the occasion of the annual ri'ei I'limi by the club members of the pioneer women of Polk count.

Judge William Galloway, of Sajem, will deliver an address to Hie. flub and its guests. Lane Democrats Have High Hopes County Central Committee i Reelects 1m. M. Travis Chairman, and Members Sear Addresses hy Tall Candidates.

Eugene, June 3. A rousing meeting of the Lane County Democratic Central committee was held In Eugene this afternoon. L. M. Travis was reelected chairman and .1.

K. Pratt, secretary-treasurer. Colonel C. C. Hammond was chosen state central committeeman and J.

C. Iltmm, congressional committeeman. Addresses were made By Mark V. OX VARIETY OF FEATURES -AI GLADSTONE PARK Fifty Attractions, Chosen for Annual Assembly of Chau-taqua, July 7-20, HEADLINERS ANNOUNCED Hew Tork City Marin Band, Lou Beauchamp and Victor Murdock Will Places Improved. Oregon City.

June 3. Feat tiring the New York ilv Marine band. Ixiu Beauchamp, Victor Murdock. the Kaffir Boys' choii. Sylv ester A.

I. Judge VVntiainaker, and other recognized Chautauqua attractions of national fa mo, the laiG program of tin; Willamette Valley Chautauqua a-nembly wag m.ide public hy Swtb-tary Cross today. The program for the twenty-thirrt annual assembly, which convenes at jladstnne park, July 7., for a 13 day ftesHlon it Imger than former rn, more than T.O at ract ion having been engaged. The im ruing hours as in former years ilj lie occupied hy 'lie Slimmer sehon classes and the Interesting II o'clock forum hours Tlx-fiiiditnriiim al rail ions will start at 1:30 each day, at tin- i 'hnutnii(iia leaghe hall games will he played and at. 7:30 the evening pi-ottraiiis are to lie glve.li In the hlg auditorium.

The Shakespeare 1 ercent eri ii la I wifl be fittingly observed at 'hautaiKiua by dally Khakrtpe.ire classes and special programs, in charge of Mrs. Kleanor I'rofessnr Clrllley, an In former yeai will conduct the physical culture cU.xmck, Professor M. CriHiTi of Portland is to direct the daily chorus wrk of the 'ha tijh iti chorus of I'm hitc. aiinual fi'iilun', and v. phjpps of Portland i to preside at daily Ulhle stuilv classes.

Preparations lieii.t; iiiade at the park, preparatory to the opening of the Session, for the convenience of 'the campers t.f 'haul a' i ua "White City." The prigran follows: Friday, July 7. I p.m. Opening exe -ses. i annoiiieemeni su pe i ia I end-en t. 'i p.

-Conceit. Ionian Sei enadeis, rf adinns, jaii'iua. I i 1 1 1 1 Meeker Junior Oiau oiganlzi-ng King Arthur aourt. i. m.

Hasehall. p. m. on. ci loniiins; impersonations.

(Matt humorist. Saturday, July 8. to 11 a. m. Summer school and Junior C)iatitatiitia.

10 a.m. Sermon lecture, "A Task," Stevenson, Ir. Sutcllffe. 11 a. m.

h'oruni 'tiour. Consumers' league; program later. 1:30 p. m. Prelude, (iullotta Trio.

'i p. in. I nspl rat ional le tnre, "Tho Seen and the L'nseen," tr. Klliott A. Boyl.

no 7:30 p. m. Baseball. p.m. (iullotta Trio.

Bams p.m. Lecture, oration. "I Tomorrow, Hon. Victor Mur- dock. Sunday, July 9.

10:30 Sunday school. 1:30 p.m. Prelude, sacred concert,) Lyric Opera company. 2 p. m.

Serrnoa lecture, "The Via- 1 Ion Key. Krnest Sias. 4 p. m. Sacred -concert, Chautauqua chorus, 100 voices.

7:30 p.m. Sacred concert. Lyric Opera company. Monday, July 10, Good Boadi Say. 8 to 11 a.m.

Summer school and I Junior Chautauqua. 10 a. in. Sermon lecture. "Content-I ment" Swing; I r.

Sutcliffe. i 11 a. m. forum nour; speakers: Itufus llolman, Samuel Lancaster, S. Benson, John B.

Yeon. 1:30 p. m. Concert, Witepskl's Hoyal liungartan orchestra. 2 p.

in. Inspirational lecture, "Success Where You Mrs. Harrit 'Uunn Koberson. p. m.

Itaseball. 1 11. m. (irand concert, iten-i skies Hungarian orchestra. 8:10 p.

m. Popular selections, Kay Morvilius, accompanied by Mme. llun- garian orchestra. 9 p. m.

Illustrated lecture. "Columbia River Samuel Lancaster. Tuesday, July 11, Preaa Say. 8 to 11 a. 111.

Summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10 a. m. Sermon lecture, "If," Kipling; Dr. Sutcliffe.

11a, m. Forum hour, "Press E. E. Brodie, chairman. 1:30 p.m.

Prelude; Elizabeth De Barrle Gill, harpist. 2 p. m. Popular lecture, "One Bioon, Dr. Frederick Vinlng 8:30 p.

m. Baseball. 7:30 p. in. Harp concert; De Barrle Gill.

8 p. in. Stereoptlcal Fisher Elizabeth lect ure. America Herore the World rick Vlning Visiter. Dr.

Fred- Wednesday, July 12, Patriotic Day. 8 to 11 a. ni. Summer school and junior cnautauqua. 10 a.

m. Sermon Foot bl't- lecture. Path to van Dyke; hour; Dr. cliffe. 11 later.

m. Forum program GIRLS GO ALONE TO ALASKA HOME Virginia and Gladys Ilarbottle. City, June 3. Virginia hd Gladys Harbottle, daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Ilarbottle. who have In this city for the last 13 months visiting their grandparents, Mr. and i. Mrs. H.

J. Bigger ot Ninth and Center streets, left Sunday for their home In -White Horse. Tuk-on territory, being: accompanied as far aa Seattle. Vby their aunt, Mrs. G.

F. Askew. At Seattle the little, girls took the "steamship Spokane for their home in the worth. They were unaccompanied on the Journey of 1100 miles. They made the trl to Oregon City over a yargo, and at that time were un-V accompanied on the trip, their grand-.

parents meeting them In Portland upon their arrival to. that city. IM'iWf 1,1 1 mn ttm lllMii-ni iwsawssap. i i i 1 i I I TO ENTERTAIN MANY MASONS OF THE STATE Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Will Hold Annual Meeting, PROVIDE ENTERTAINMENT Special Orders Will Be conferred; Jaunt to Corrallia On Feature of Diversion Planned. Albany, June 3.

Arrangements are nearly completed by the local committees fT the opening of the sixty-s4xth annual communication of the grand lodee A. F. A. M. of the grand of Oregon, and the fifty-sixth annual convocation of the grand chapter of Royal Arch Masons for the grand jurisdiction of Oregon, convening Monday and Tuesday of next week.

Four branches of the Masonic order will be in session here during the week. They are, besides the two named above, the Knights Templar Comniandery and the Council of Royal and Select Masters. The grand lodge of the order of Kastern Star meets in Portland at he sa me i me. For the first time since 1 "5 7 1 the grand lodge will meet in a ejty outside of Portland. Tim meetings were brought here largely because of the fact that Frank J.

Miller, who was elected grand master last June, is a member of St. John's lodge. No 17, of this city. D. P.

Mason, Past Grand Master, who is chairman of the foreign correspondence r-omrrwttee, Is also from this city ard is one of the most prrTfninrnt members of the order in the slate. During the week is expected that between 500 and Ton members of the Masonic bodies their families will be in Albany of whom will tie delegates. Special Order Monday. Monday morning the grand chapter will assemble and continue in business session all dav. Monday-evening the order of high priesthood will be conferred.

The committee meetings preceding the opening of the grand lodee will take place Tuesday morning, followed by the convening of that body. The grand lodge will continue in session iii.tii Friday night. Tiie local committees are planning for the care and entertainment of the visitors. Among the features of the week will he a trip to Corvallis at the invitation of II. M.

Guthrie. W. M. of the Corvallis lodge, and President W. J.

Kerr of O. C. who Is grand orator of the grand lodge, to witness the academic procession and graduating exercises of the college. Special trains will carry the delegates and their families to Corvallis. Program for the Week.

Following is the program for the week and a list of the officials and committees of the two grand bodies: Monday, June 9:00 a. committee on credentials will receive credentials for grand chapter. 9:30 a. opening of grand chapter. 11:00 a.

grand high priest's address. 2:00 election and installation of officers, grand orator's address, routine business; 5:00 p. closing of grand chapter; 8:00 p. conferring of degree of the order of the high priesthood. Tuesday, June fi.

Committees of the grand lodge will meet for work preparatory to the grand lodge session. Wednesday. June 7. 8:00 a. committee on credentials will receive admittance cards to the grand lodge.

10:00 a. opening of grand lodge, roll call, reception of distinguished visitors. 11:00 a. grand master's address; 1:30 p. report of committee on credentials.

Appointment of special committes. Address of grand orator. Report of committee on grand master's address. Thursday, June 8. Thursday, June 8.

9:30 a. m. call to order; roll call; reports of standing comittees. 2:00 p. election of grand oficers, Friday, June 9:30 a.

call to order. Considering amendments, etc. Appointment of committees. Granting charters. Installation ceremonies and paying expenses of delegates Committees of the Grand Lodge Credentials James F.

Robinson. Samuel R. Mosher, George G. Brown, (-rand master address John Cle-Krml, William T. Wright, David Mason.

Necrology, J. R. Bell R' C. Ganong, Albert E. Elder Grievance, andianpeals.

William T. Wright George Hj Burnett S. Spencer c' K. Marsh: Andy Fritz. Local entertainment committee.

Dan Johnston E. Cusick, George Taylor F. Red-field. W. S.

Richards. Committees, Grand Chapte' Credentials. James F. Robinson Bilyeu. F.

M. -Patterson. Grand high priest address. A. H.

Steiner Mason. Thielsen. Jurisprudence' A H. Steiner M. S.

Woodcock. Oscar Hayter. Appeals and grievance Ma-son, H. L. Toney.

Charles Tal-mage. Memorials, C. II. Marsh Ii Woolford, H. M.

Nolte. Foreign cor-resriondence. Henry B. Thielsen Grand officers. Grand Lodge Frank J.

Miller. Alhanv. M. grand master; Will Moore. Pendleton, deputy grand master: C.

Shellenbar-ger, PoriLind. senior grand warden" Frank W. Settlemicr. Wood! urn w-arden: John IS. Cleland Portland, grand treasurer; James F.

Robin-Mon, Portland, grand secretary; C. k. Wolvx-rton, Portland, jurisprudence committee, four years; Silas M. Yo-ran, Eugene, jurisprudence commit lee, three years: Wm. E.

Grace, Portland, Jurisprudence committee, two years: T. M. Baldwin. jurlp-pi licence committee, one year; J. Cleland, Portlnid jurisprudence committee (term expires); J.

R. oen. 1 orvainti, grand cnaplaln; Karl Rrunausrn. Portland, senior grand dea-scn: Frark S. Baillie.

Baker, junior grand deacon; Sam R. Mosher Eugene, senor grand steward; George G. Brown Salem junior grand steward: William J. Kerr, Corvallis. grand orator; R.

Ganong, Oregon City, grand standard bearer, Albert E. Elder, Klamath Falls grand sword bearer; George T. La Grande. gran marshal: Dan Johnston," Albany, grand pursuivant: D. G.

Tomasini, Portland, grand tyler. Oruid Chapter Officers. Grand olticcrs. Grand Chapter Clyde Evans, Portland, grand high priest; S. tf.

Spencer, Eugene, deputy rand high pjriest; Silas M. Yoran, Euger.e. grar.d king; Mox Bollack, Oregon City, Krand scribe; D. P. Mason, Albany, grand treasurer; James F.

Robinson, Portland, grand secretarv James H. P.ichmond, Portland, grand captain of host; W. O. Haines, Portland; grand orator. J.

J. Broughton. Ia Grande, grand chaplain; Thomas M. Baldwin, Prineville, grand principal sojourner; Frank W. Settlemier, Wodburn, grand royal arch captain' W.

R. Bilyeu. Albany, grand thirA veil; F. M. Patterson.

Portland, grand M. second veil: Qeorge G. Brown. Salem, grand first veil; D. Tomasini.

Portland, craad sentineL DIAGONAL layers of cords placed loosely side by side, without cross-weave each cord, each layer imbedded In springy, live rubber. Extreme flexibility, resilience and responsiveness in the tire great oversize, with increased volume and cushion of air. Such is the Goodyear Cord the tire of utmost comfort, and of utmost protection from stone-bruise and blow-out. Judged by increasing sales, these advantages are worth more to Goodyear Cord users than the price-difference which, they pay for the tires. Ijeft (ieorgr Simpson hii1 Kenneth 1eoiiu Huswell of Haltle (iioiinil, Among the interesting youngsters of the norlhwcHt breaking intD the new's this week are tjeorge Edward Simpson and Kennelh l.eroy StralgSit of Oit-gon City and liusvvelj of Battleground, Clarke county.

Wah. When Master Straight, two venrs old, fell into Abernethy ctfeek, youiii; Ceorpp Kilward Simpson, four years old, displayed no presence of mind by grabbing his lit' lie playmate by lie collar of his waist aind nanKiiiR 1:30 p.m. Kekuku's Hawaiian qulnlelte. 2 p. formal talk, "Children's Miss 3:30 p.

m. Baseball. 7:30 p. m. "An Kvenlng )n Hawaii (a) opening concert, Kekukju'a Hawan-ans; (hi illustrated lecturp, "Isles of Peace." Frederick J.

Hdlton; (c) closing concert, featuring Aloha Thursday, July 13. to II a. in. Su in met" school and Junior i iq i la In a. Sei toon le lin "A M'H'Ii-ina Hesiiive." I 'I.

lil e. II a. m. Forum ho.ir; "li'iimes and 'riiiiuuiis. Hon.

Henry Miitlinn. 1.30 p. m. Pi elm. Cqnuus Players.

m. Lecture. "The Coming American," Walfer A. King, .30 p. -Baseball.

p. in. -ill Scenes fjrnm Shakespeare; iji of the North Woods," omu l'lavers. Friday, July 14, Chautauqua Day. to II a.

in. sdiooi an 1 Junior 'luiulauqua. 10 n. in. sermon lent ure, "The.

XiMit ingale Psaim, David. lJr. Sul-ciifle. 11 a. Forum hour, program in charge of five presidents fl the Chautauqua during Hie 3 years.

p. m. -Concert. Internationa', optiatic company. 2 m.

Lecture, "Partylism and Patriotism." Judge M. Wanamaker. ,1 Ju p. in. oaseoail.

i p. in. li rand concert; International Operatic company. Saturday, July IS. 8 to 11 am.

S'ummeri school and unlor nauiiauqua. 10 a. in. Sermon lectune, Dr. Sutcliffe.

11 a. m. Forum hour; W. C. T.

morning; District Attorney Walter ans, speaker. 1:30 p. m. Artist's recital; Sklbln-1 skie-Welch company. 2 p.m.

Leetuie. "The New Civic Spirit," Charles Zuebltn. 3:30 p.m. Baseball. 7:30 p.m.

Concert; Sklbinskie-' Welch company. 8 p. m. Humorous lecture, "TaKe the Sunny Side," Lou Beau-champ. Sunday, July 16.

a.m. Sunday school. 1:30 p.m. Sacred cuncert. New York City Marine band 2 p.

in. lecture Dr. Rob- ert Sutcliffe. 4 p. m.

sacred concert. Chautauqui chorus, 100 voices. 7:30 p.m. Sacred concert, New York City Marine band, assisted by Donald Bouchier, tenor. Monday, July 17, Dramatic Day.

8 to 11 a. 111. summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10 111. Sermon lecture.

Dr. Sutcliffe. 11 a.m. Forum hour; Eleanor San-ford-Large. 1:30 p.

m. Headings and impersonations. Frances Labadie. 2 p. 111.

Entei tainmenl, Riner sisters. 3:30 p. m. Baseball. 7:30 p.m.

Entertainment, Riner aisters. 8 p. m. Moving pictures of tho Mawson Antarctic expedition. Dr.

W. A. Hunsberger. Tuesday, July 18, Oregon Congress of Mothers Day, to 11 a. 111.

summer school and Junior Chautauqua. 10 a. 111. Sermon lecture, Dr. Sut-cliife.

11 a.m. Forum hour; "Oregon Congress of program later. 1:30 p.m. Concert, Sequoia Aiaia quartet. 2 p.

111. Stories of the South, Wood Briggs. 3:30 p. m. Baseball.

I 7:30 p.m. Popular concert, Sequoia 1 Male quartet. p.m. Popular lecture, Sylvester I A. Long.

i Wednesday. July 19, Farmers' Day. I 8 to 11 a.m. Summer school and 1 Junior Chautauqua. 10 a.

111. Sermon lecture, Pr. Sutcliffe. 11 a. Forum hour; "Farmers' Governor Wlthycombe; Presi-i dent J.

W. Kerr; J. D. Brown, presi-' dent Farmers' Educational and Co-I Operative I'nion of America; Mrs. E.

Spence, chairman. 1 m. Preliidft- sojo. "Tallow 2 p. m.

Lecture, I Robert Parker Miles. Dips," 3:30 p.m. Baseball. 7.30 p. m.

Closing concert. Kaffir Doy choir. 30 p. m. Chautauqua display, athletic grounds.

fireworks Ogal City Grange Enjoys Its Picnic Opal City. June 3J. The third annual picnic of the Opali City grange was held here Friday and was well I attended. This event hap become an I established affair for Opajl City. Foot races and other athletic sports were I the order of the day.

tnere being a baseball game between Culver and Opal City Juniors, the Culver kids winning 9 to 10. At noon a basket dinner was served. A number of speakers from different parts of. the state gave Interesting and characteristic talks pertaining to farming. Among them were: E.

Spence, master of the state grange; J. Brewer, president of Ontgon Irrigation Congress; E. E. Faville. agriculturist for the Western Farmer; A.

E. Lovett. Crook county agriculturist, and D. Freeman, publicity man for the Oregon Trunk. Following the speaking was a baseball game between the teams of Culver and Bend, the Bend team winning 5 to 1.

The festivities closed with a dance In the grange hal. More Paving Promised. 5 Corvallis, June This city will add IS more blocks to it several mllea of hard surfaced streets toy- pateiv of Van Burea etreet. one I Lebanon. June 3.

The eighth grade graduating class of the Lebanon schools was piloted by Professor C. F. Bigbee, who has been principal; of the Stoltz Hill for the last three years. The graduates as shown in the above Hood River Bridge Declared Unsafe Engineer Cunningham Decides That New aravel Track is Too Heavy for Bridge Leading From the East Side, Ilnnrl nivr Or Iiino 5 That thfi Hood River wagon bridge leading from 1 lie east side to me city in present condition is unsafe for the trafric of the large, new county gravel truck, is the verdict of Engineer John W. Cunningham, of Portland, who was brought to the city to Inspect the bridge by order of the city council before permitting the county to use it to haul gravel over The east side macadam road lias teen all torn up with the scarifier preparatory to graveling and is in almost impassable condition.

The city will ask the county to bear the expense of making the necessary repairs to the bridge to make it safe for the county's use and members of the county eoirrt contend that it -is the city's business to make its bTidse safe. Engineers are now making a Survey for a steel cable highline to convey the gravel across to the east side. It is stated with the 600-feet fall this plan will be feasable and in this event the county will not require the use of the bridge. Will Iiuild Packer, Hood River, June 3. The Pine Grove district will build the first community apple packing house to be built in the Hood River valley.

As the result of several meetings of the fruit growers in this section, it has been deVioed to proceed at once with the work so as to have the plant ready for service this season. A committee is now at work in securing tonnage, and over 150,000 boxes of apples have been signed up thus far to be worked through the plant. Lester Is Arrested. Hood River, June 3. Upon wire from Sheriff Adams of Virginia City, Montana.

William Lester, son of J. D. Lester, of Hood River, was placed under arrest by Sheriff Johnson on a burglary charge. Lester denies his guilt and says that he will not fight extradition. Dr.

Linda Hazzard Is Given Pardon Seattle, June 3. tP. X. Dr. Linda Burfield Hazzard.

who was paroled from the state penitentiary six months ago, where she was serving sentence on a charge of being instrumental in the death of Claire Williamson, is in receipt of a full pardon from Governor Ernest Lister. It was claimed Miss Williamson, a wealthy-traveler, died while taking the fast cure. Baker Man Hurt. Baker. June 3.

Word wqs received here yesterday of the serious anl possibly fatal injury of Austin Merrill, formerly of this cify, at Aurora, where he was employed at a mine. When here he held position at the Rainbow. It Is understood that he will probably lose the sight of one or both eyes and that his face and body were badly cut. He was married here a few months ago to Miss Lavina Shlnn, they going from here to Aurora. He is now undergoing treatment in a hospital at Reno.

FELLOWSHIP WON 1 BY PORTLAND BOY Ray T. Stephens Lnlversity of Oregon, Eugene. June 3. A teaching fellowship In physics In the University of Washington has been awarded to Ray T. Stephens, son of J.

A. Stephens, 167J Hereford street. Portland. Mr. Stephens is a Lincoln high school graduate and receives a bachelor of arts from the University of Oregon next week, nis major sub ject was physics, and during his four years In the university has been I one of Its befft students, as a result of I which hu come the i recognition from I Washington.

4 f-- group, with Professor Bigbee in the middle front, are: Left to right in first row -Bessie Bunker and Ida Elder. Back row Reinhart Kriens, Otto Morltze. Fred Bunker, Gordon Beer-thein. Flag Day Officially Set for June 14 Governor Withycombe Urges That Day Be Devoted to Exercises Indicative and Conducive to Loyalty to Flag. Salem, June 3.

Governor vVithy-oombe has Issued a proclamation designating Wednesday, June 14, as flag day in Oregon and urging that the day-be devoted to exercises Indicative and conducive to loyalty to thesflag. He asks that "In homes, schools, churchee and business establishments the occasion be fittingly obscrvd thai the flag be displavetl from public bulldingn. schools, homes and piai es of business and that the entire commonwealth, at this critical period of international unrest, unite in honorii.g the flag of the I'nited States and in pledging renewed and vigorous loyalty to it and the principleb of liberty it In the preamble he says that this generation ''has seen no time when loyalty and patriotism are required more than now, or when the encouragement of thene vital national virtues is more appropriate." Hearing at Portland. Salem, June 3. The stat public service commission has fixed June 14, at 10:30 o'clock, as the date of hearing at Portland on the proposed Increase of freight rateg on grain and grain products by the P.

Oregon Trunk and Oregon-Washington railroads. Pioneers Will Meet. Salem, June 3 The pioneera of Waldo Hills will hold their iniiual meeting at the home of Mrs. Jchn A. four miles north of Sub.imity, June 17.

Judge C. J. Moreland, clerk of the supreme court, will deliver the address. Canfield Hearing Postponed. Salem, June 3.

Justice of the Peace Webster has continued to Monday the heading of Bert Canfield. who Is accused of perjury in connection with the purchase of alcohol. Logging Company Organized. Salem, June 3. Articles of Incorporation of the Falls City Lumber Logging company, capital stock $350,000, F.

J. Cobb. F. N. Parker and Wallace McCamant.

incorporators, have been filed with Corporation Commissioner Schulderman. The company has for its object the establishing of mills at Fails City and other points in Oregon. Gun Player Bound Over. Salem, June 3. Carl H.

Johnson, charged with pointing revolver at his brother, was bound over to the grand jury and released on hii own recognizance. Mrs. Hanzeau IMvorced. Salem, June 3. Dorothea Ran-zlau has been granted a divorce from John P.

Ranzeau on the grounds of cruelty, and the custody of a son, aged 17. William W. Barry was granted a divorce from Esther R. Barry on the ground of desertion and each was given the custody of two of the minor children. Salem Class Graduates.

Salem. June 3. One hundred and nine were graduated from the Salem high school at exercises held rlda-night. Twelve received diplomas in February, so the class of 1916 numbers 121. Promiscuous Kissing Justifies Shooting Kansas City.

June 3 A husband Is not entitled to a divorce merely because his 'wife throws a can of corn at him when she sees him kiss another woman nor because she further emphasizes her disapproval by firing a revolver in the house. The Kansas City court jf appeals so decided today when it set aside aj decree granting divorce to Dr. J. T. EJder of Ionia.

The appeals court took the view that the provocative circumstances must be considered in judging the. acts of the wife. Methodists Finish Meet. Baker, June 3. The annual district convention of the Methodist Episcopal Church.

South ended a two days' session at WingviHe last evening. The convention wu' well atended, practically all the churches In the district being represented. Presiding Elder H. S. Shangle haB been in the cn-trge of the confef-ence and the principal speaker yesterday was BiBhop Lambuth, who preached morning and afternoon sermons and concluded the conference with a travel lecture last evening Bishop Lambuth will fill the pulpit-at the local Methdist church Sundry evening.

Bad Check Causes Arrest. Baker, June 3. John Mli'cr, 18. was arrested today for attempting to pass," a woftlhlesB check for $lf. drawn on the do zens' National bank, and signed Frank Nelson.

He offered th check in payment for clothing, inquiry at the ban Indicated that hs check wag worthkta. on and shout.hg until he attracted help. The Straight child lost consciousness by the time aid was at hand, but he soon is the son of Mrs. Ida Simpson and Kenneth ts the ton of Mr. and Mrs.

Cnmles Straight. Little Miss Huswell is six years old, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Huswell. h.cI recently "traveled from Kl Pa.Mi to 'a 1 1 legi ound without ew oil.

She made friends nh route and enjoyed her triii. of the central streets of the city, the required ntimbvr of property owners having been secured for the improvement. This main traffic street has been practically tied Up for our years, a franchise for a street railway being given, tlm rails laid and the rroject abandoned Work of taking up the steel will soon, commence. Oregon Alumni Is Fully Reorganized Council of la Members to Be GoTenu Lng Board Hereafter; W. C.

Wlnalow Reelected President. I'nlversity of Oregon. Eugene, June 3. Alumni day at the university closed this evening after the state alumni association had completely reorganized its affairs and government. A council of 12 members shall hereafter be the governing board, nine of whom shall be electej by a mail canvass of the graduates.

The officers chosen today are: President, W. C. Winslow, reelected; Mrs. L. T.

Harris, Salem, vice president; Ben Williams of Eugene, secretary. About 130 graduates were present. Over 400 guests were served at the university lunelieon this noon for alumni and invited guests. The speakers and their subjects were: Leslie Tooze, "The Class of 1916:" Judge R. S.

Bean, of the class or lSTti; Dr. Carlton Smith of 15S6, Miss Grace F.dgltigton of ISiti on "Jol-lege Memories;" Henry McKinncy of 1906, on "Dr. Capen's Survey of the University" and President P. L. Campbell on "The Obligation of the University to the State." Lall, Hindu, Said To Bo Still Alive Corvallis.

June 3. May 15 the I press flispat hes stated that S. Lall, a Hindu, former student of the O. A. had been hanged by the British in India as a rebel.

Investigation shows that it was not Lall that was hanged, lint a Hindu of another name. Lall went from Corvallis to the University of California, and advices from Berkeley state that it was not he that was executed. On account of their many tribal names it is difficult to trace a native of India, but those who have investigated this case state they are thoroughly satisfied Lall was not the man. MRS. ANNA4ULL WAS WELL-KNOWN PIONEER Mrs.

Anna Hill Newberg. June 3. iilrs. Anna Hill, who died here May was formerly Anna Koblitz. ard she was bom in Hoboken.

N. September 3, 1S52. She came with her parents to Oregon in 1857 via the Panama route. Her early life was spent in Portland. Her mother having died soon after the family came to Oregon, her father sent her to St.

Mary's academy sh. received her education. She was the first boarder at that institution. January 1. 1S7I, she was married 10 Henrv C.

Hill, a pioneer of 1S4T To this nine children were born. She is survived by the following children: Mrs. J. D. Faulconer, Ana-cortes.

Harry V. Hill. Oakland, Mrs. Maude Shortridge, Berkeley. Cab: Noah Hill, Houlton, Arthur K.

Hill, Portland, Irving W. Hill, Newberg, and Mrs. H. E. Moore of Anacortes.

Wash. Also a brother, Frank Koblitz. of Skamokawa, and a sister, Mrs. Ida Myers, of Portland. Or.

The funeral services were conducted by Rev. F. C. Stannard. pastor of the Baptist church of Newberg.

and burial was in the Rose Lawn cemetery at Newberg. 1 1 tf i A Goodyear No-Book Cord Tires are fortified gainst: Rim -cutting Br oar No- Rim-Cut feature. Blow-outs By our On -sir Cure. Loose Treads By ouf Rubber Rivets. puncture and Skidding By oar Double-Thick All-Weather and Ribbed Treads.

Inamji it By our Multiple Braided Piano Wire Base. iml f7infyr rTirrirt fffehVti fWirnr "nrflirr ir fr-V Tint. Ho-Hook ana QJ). Clutcluror fotoluu and tUctne cart.