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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1921)
TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND. 'I MAY S. 1921 REICHSTAG admit CRISIS IS UNSOLVED Day Is Crowded With Party Conferences. CABINET MEETING HELD Foreign Relations Committee Is Called to Discuss Ultima tum Over Reparations. BERLIN', May 7. (By the Asso ciated Press.) Reichstag leaders ad ; mitted tonig-ht no progress has been , made toward solvfny the present crisis. This announcement was made after a day crowded with party con ferences and discussions between the cabinet and foreign relations com ; tnittee over the ultimatum of the ; allies on the reparations terms. - The German people's party and the democrats alone of the present coali tion bloc went on record as opposing any new cabinet which would accept lb all'es' ultimatum. Clericals and majority socialists were divided in their eentiments. Former Chancellor Hermann Mueller of tli0 majority socialists who. with 1r. Johannesbell. ex - minister of transport, signed the Versailles treaty, was opposed to yielding to the en tente. .' The deliberations centered wholly around financial Indemnities, the terms of the ultimatum and the Upp Milesian situation. the bricks and mortar are forgotten. for it is founded on the spirit of the j people," stated E. E. Brodie of Ore gon City, president of the National Editorial association. Mr. Brodie commented on the wonder of the serv ice which has been rendered in mak ing the building possible, and on the significance of the tremendous re sult. "The people of Eugene are glad to I participate In the dedication and financing of this building. We are your friends and you can call on us for help whenever you desire," was tne message of confidence given by Frank L. Chambers of Eugene in be- nair of the chamber of commerce. The keys of the building were pre- I seniea to Juage Hamilton of Rose- Durg, president of the board of re gents, by Dean Ellis F. Lawrence, the architect who drew the plans. it is Pleasant to have so many citizens of Oregon here. Our educa tional institutions cannot accomplish anything If they do not have a spirit of love and help from the people they represent, said Judge Hamilton In accepting tne Duudnng. TJie building we are dedicating fills .a long-felt want. I dare say, without the efforts of the women -of the state, we would not be enjoying this service. It is pleasantthought that this building is dedicated to womanhood. . MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY AND PROMPTLY, FILLED MAIDSTONE, England, May 7 (By the Associated Press.) Prime Minis tcr Lloyd George declared today that f Germany disarmed in accordance with the treaty of Versailles she wa entitled to ask that the allies insis on the disarmament of Poland. He made this declaration in addressin a meeting of 5000 persons under th auspices of the National Unionist as sociation. Great Britain, he said, believed 1 fair play, and if the treaty was en forced it must be kept all along th line. He trusted that wise counsel would prevail and that Germany would accept the allied terms. Keferring to Ireland and the recent meeting of Sir James Craig, premie designate of Ulster, and Eamonn d Valera. Irish republican leader, he said: "I am very much delighted to see that the two national leaders in tre land have met. What will ensue cannot predict, but it is a good sign that they should discuss uungs to tether. WOMEN DEDICATE HALL Continued From First Page.) start had been made the work went on with remarkable slowness, but after the '80s the wisdom of physical education spread rapidly, until in 1910 9S per cent of the educational insti tutions in the country had a well defined programme along this line. Instruction In hygiene is much more recent than physical education. At the nresent time the fundamenta 'aws of health, ventilation and food are taueht along with the actual gymnastic work. Physical Education Vital. "Health protection Is more vital than military protection, for it ii needed every day and military pro tection may be needed only once In two decades. This la made more em phatlc by the fact that the country Is changing from a political democ racy to a social democracy. Ti onll p iriu fnr nnmpn tn thin country were founded with the social needs of women in view, while co educational institutions were founded more for the needs of men. The co educational system is. however, the most democratic and with ample pro-. vision made for both men and worn en it is undoubtedly the best. Coast colleges have now been standardized in the amount of physical education work ' required by them in respect to these standards. "A survey shown the average col lege girl to be H4 inches taller today than she was in 1891. Her waist measurements also are more nearly normal than they were in the days of the wasp effect. No great increase in stature has been noted among the girls at Mills college, but there has been a very marked im provement in health standards among the students. "Only from a strong body can the best service be rendered. Physical and hygiene education prepares the Individual for splendid living and that means splendid group effort." Maay Visitors Present. More than 100 visitors were on the university campus to see the new building. From all parts of the state citizens who have assisted in the three-year struggle for funds, Tame to witness the result of their efforts. More than 1200 people of the state contributed money to the building, it was estimated. Portland was the best represented city in the number of visitors. "The women's building sets a new standard. Every department in the university will have a challenge of the building before it," said President Campbell in opening the afternoon dedication. He highly praised Mrs. George T. Gerlinger of Portland for her long and untiring efforts in di recting the campaign for money. The whole audience gave Mrs. Gerlinger a rising vote of thanks. "This building means a beginning for a larger period in the education of the women of the northwest' said the president. . Governor Olcott. wtio spoke for the people of the state, was the next speaker. "This event marks an epoch in the history of the university. The price boou will be forgotten, but the quality ever will remain," said the governor.') 'It stands as a monument to the women of the state and to those in strumental in its construction. We. the people of the state, glory witn you today In the joy of your' ac complishment. We are proud of the women of the state, we are proud of heir accomplishment, and we are proud of their standards In education." Governor Pratae. Leaders. Governor Olcott especially praised Susan Campbell. Dean Elizabeth Fox and Mrs. Gerlinger for their work in connection with the important build ing. "The university and the ta:e owe them a debt of gratitude," said the governor. Dean John Straub. the only member of the original faculty now alive, com pared the present colossal accomplish ment with the first university build ing. Deady hall. "No other institution "has had such a small and insignificant beginning and has developed more nobly than this university has at the present time," said Dean Straub. "This school cannot fail, because it was founded on human "sacrifices made by these pio neers." he said in speaking of the significance of this building in com parison with Deady hall. "This monument will live long after i Building Stately Structure. The women's memorial hall, stately structure of brick and stone, lends charm to the southern campus of the university. The interior combine harmony, and simplicity. The memoria hall and club rooms of the east win supply an inspiration which will fos ter the social phase of college life. The department of hygiene and physical education for women occu pies almost two-thirds of the build ing. The entire west wing and the central part are devoted to health work and physical training. Five indoor and one outdoor floors make possible six different types of work in as many classes, arranged accord ing to the physical capacity of the individual. The large Indoor gymnasium, oc cupying the central part of the build. Ing, is completely equipped with mod ern apparatus. The room Is well- lighted by large windows in the north wall, protected by wire netting from the dangers of various ball games. A balcony occupies two sides of the room and a stage the west end. The floor is of maple and the wood work Is finished in natural fir. A covered passageway leads to the out door gymnasium from the locker and shower room. Dancing Hall Attractive. The charm of the. dancing room, the low ceiling and walls in soft tones of dull white and tan with French windows, is enhanced by large mirrors and Japanese screens. A piano and victrola give music for the danc ing classes. In the setting of white and blue tile. the. green of the water in the ewim ming pool is Inviting to lovers of this sport. A balcony for spectators is equipped with seats and is finished in natural fir. The white walls and ceiling and the many windows make the room one of the most beautiful in the entire building. The lecture rooms are furnished simply with desk and chairs, but are unusually well-lighted. The rest room, attractive in its willow furni. ture and rugs and couches in dark blue, is well deserving of Its name. At the entrance to the suite of of fice rooms on the second floor. Is the lobby at the head of the main stairway in the west wing. The woodwork is done in a soft gray tan. with the wainscoting in putty and the walls and ceiling in oyster white, the colors predominating throughout the entire building. Glass chandeliers hang from the ceiling. A frieze, a replica of three sections of the pro cession of-maidens in the Parthenon, the gift of the Hermian club, an or ganization of majors in the physical education department, and the trophy j case, built to represent a trlumpnai archway, lend to the room a dignity and simplicity, so characteristic of the whole structure. Beaaty Centers in Eant Wing. However the physical education department does not claim the most beautiful part of the building. This is found in the east wing and the un oarlor. on the south side, a pro vision for the other purpose for which the building was intended the so cial life of the university family. Enter the Woman s Memorial hall from the east. The formal oak stair case, with the marble memorial slab n which the names of the donors to the building are engraved, at Its anding. leads to the alumni hall. This spacious room is beautiful and ignified in its floor and woodworK of dark Flemish oak and Oregon fir, nd its rich hangings of dark blue which harmonize with the blue de ign in the cornice. The old English tmosphere prevails in the oak taDies and chairs, the brass, pewter and parchment lamps and other fittings, he woodwork around the stone fire places, exquisitely carved and the in scriptions "Hie habitat feilcltas" ana Lufe God abufe al and yl nychtbalrs ao yl self," remind one of baronial alls in the days of knighthood. bove the fireplace two panels repre senting spring and autumn, the work of Professor Alfred Scnroit, give a touch of beautiful color to the dark alls. On the first floor are found the re ception rooms for men and for wom en, each containing a stone fireplace and finished in light shades of gray and white. Two kitchens, on the first and second floors, are conveniently near to the social rooms. On the third floor two club rooms are beau tifully furnished and finished in tho soft tan and white of the halls. Here, also. Is the suite of rooms provided for the doan of women. ri rnTirm rn nrninr I . I MM' III MM lift- fonnm .1 I i ii mi in in mm i 1 iimiimm 'l r t l t-s.i nnr::i m ?a j-s.r. ry Tx . v 1 f- c w &&fy.ii.m ' mi iiisjiis niii isiiii im .in i i 1 1 nini i i mi i 1 1 1 1 i i 1 1 , mytJikjL . jspu jll 1 11 too , ' ' Jrs4gYAE.i & snun mm run aiMitbi m m i w. I I lana lir IB ouuenot rinenu ug me i BHI ' IMI lg Delineator. All New Styles Big Vote Would Be Regarded MM QJIttV Plf,a Mi Are 1 -- Hwl TVT ANY TIMES it is desirable, for ii . m financial or other reasons, to B a H , JT FREEDOM STILL GOAL -MI purchase silver plate in preference iWi 1 Uviflk I . iJ ' . to sterling. Iltfl BM K$l ' The best plate manufactured is to VMi 1 Arthur Henderson Declares Boy- BW -.,'' be found here in flatware and hollow- ff 1 fWfags -,..r Parliament Will Be WA GttS There are many choice pat- IJf I B that terns to cnoose irom. rf 3 IB Continued,, However. R'g.J The ATHENA pattern, one of the 1 I g JMT4 f$M L,ast select designs in plate, is to be had '11 E afcrlS ' lri here exclusively. I; S fl lis 1Ul We have just received a number of jj m tiij t H;': mortuary urns in a variety of shapes , f B Mwy W ii and designs, priced at a lower level . 5 . B EsJ than usually charged $10 and up. f-M D tjV IS BY ARTHUR feENDERSOX, ' Ex-Member of British War Cabinet. . (Co-pyrig-tit, 1921, byThe Oronlan.) LONDON, May 7. (Special cable.) The coming election in Ireland will in effect decide whether the Sinn Fein demand for a republic r.iU be per sisted in as the irreducible minimum, or if Irish political, economies are to be carried on through legislatures provided by the British government In the Ireland act. The, strategical policy of Sinn Fein will be determined by the election. If a majority of tne people cast their votes for Sinn Feiner candi dates, it will be regarded as con clusive confirmation of their demand for independence, a demand which in principle was pronounced for at the ast general election. uhere is no reason to anticipate a reaction from the spiritual ideals of binn Fein In the coming elections. Boycott Is to Continue. On the contrary, it will be surpris ing if the revulsion of feeling, due to the wretched policies pursued by the British authorities, does not find ref uge In an augmented Sinn Fein poll. But the fact that the Sinn Feiners are participating in the elections does not mean their old representatives will attend the new parliaments. Thev will boycott them in Just th same way as at present they are ig noring the parliament at- Westmin ster. It is believed the ex-lord mayor of Dublin reported to Dail Eireanii the semi-official offer of a dominiDa form of government and home ruin, but the position of the parliament of the Irish republic is that any pro posal from Lloyd George should be made In writing to mat Doay airecu Industrial Depression Grows. Meantime, the industrial depression Great Britain is assuming alarm- ng proportions. Not only are there million and a quarter miners locKea out. but- in addition more than two million and a quarter workers are registered as unemployed. The gen eral public seems very well informed as to the general conditions regard- nir these unemployed and the stop page caused. The shortage cf coal s becoming acute and wnne tne dis tress of the miners and their families ncreasing. the industrial effects f the stoppage also become more ac centuated daily. The letting of Egyptian state rail way contracts for coal to America for five years is but one indication of the economic penalties which the stop page in this country will entail lor a ng time ahead. The decision 01 t.ie ansport workers not to handle for- ign coal to be used in this country will not be without its effect. The miners' fight is now In its last stages. The government and the owners ap- The Store That Undersells Because It Sells for Cash PARCELS TOST PACK ACES PREPAID OX Jo PURCHASES The "DeHor" Feature of the Butterick Patterns Is Proving of Great Assist ance to Home Sewers. Trustworthy service in fitting, making and designing ' glasses in which skill, science and judgment play an important part, is offered by our optical department. A. & C. Feldenheimer Jewelers Silversmiths Opticians Established 1868 Washington St. at Park mm GEO. E. KRAMER C. W. STOSE W. P. KRANER & CO. Established 1893. MEN'S TAILORS Clothes Tailored by Kroner & Co.- Embody the Utmost in Quality and Smartness That High Standard of Excellence on Which Our Business Is Founded Is Strictly Maintained 2D FLOOR COUCH BLDG. 109 FOURTH STREET Thousands of Women will Again Profit Extraordi narily by Another One of Our Justly FAMOUS SILK SALES No previous season's Silks were more beautiful, and no previous sales' prices were more attractive or worthy of your prompt attention, than the offering for this occasion. Without waste of space or words we invite you to profit by this important underpricing of several hundred yards of High class Silks that are perfect in weave, correct in style, and of a quality and width that nill meet with your instant approval. You have choice from seven different lots at this Sale at One Price. pear to be relying upon pressure of starvation to break up the miners' re sistance. There Is no sign or weak ening as yet and it seems clear that only a world of attraction will com pel the men eventually to return to work. WAR HELD UNTHINKABLE Japanese Consul Decries Talk About War With America. HONOLULU. T. H., May 7. (Spe cial.) War between the United States nd Japan is unthinkable, according to C. Yada. consul-general for Japan in Hawaii. He made the statement In connection with an interview as to' why the Japanese government was calling all its young men home for service, and added that the order for young Japanese in foreign lands does not apply insofar as Hawaii is con cerned.' But he qualified the statement about war by saying that the only possi bility was that if the press of the United States agitates against Japan in cuch a manner as to wound too djeply the na'ional self-respect of her sons, "then they might forget the dictates of prudence and caution and plunge their country to her doom." IDI 1Q mi IQO 25 REDUCTION 0 ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK DIAMONDS f WATCHES AND , JEWELRY "Wonderful Values and Bargains. H. H. VINES, JEWELER and DIAMOND BROKER Cor. Third aad Washington. Oriental Rugs $40 $60 Women who long for Oriental rugs, but think the prices out of reach, see the display of beau tiful small Oriental rugs at Atiyeh Bros. Suitable for liv ing room, hall or den. Very moderate prices ; splendid value. Atiyeh Bros. Oriental Rugs Tenth af Alder Street See the rtindovs, tlten visit our exhibition rooms inside. C3 mmmm CORONA, the port W typewriter, SO.OO. including hsndsomeease. Other makea for sale or rent t lowMt price. E. W. PKXKB CO., 110 slilh street Y.M.C.A. Sunday Afternoon Meeting 3:30 o'Clock MEN ONLY Mothers' Day All Young Men Specially Invited Bring: a Friend of Necessity Competent Examination fiat I You won't be experimenting when you buy your first glasses here. The little details others overlook re ceive our most considerate attention a reason why our glasses are above the aver age in quality at the same prices others ask. f Our many years' experience in scientific eyesight testing is at your disposal. CJ Complete lens-grinding factory on the premises.' SAVE YOUR EYES THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE Chas. A. Rusco Pres. and Gen. Mgr. Eyesight Specialists Portland's Largest, Most Modern, Best Equipped Exclusive Optical Establishment. 209-10-11 Corbett BIdg., 5th and Morrison Since 1908 mi D( ID! Mhen You Call a j Call Broadway 98 Portland Black and White Taxlrab Co. Touring Cara X50 Per Hour Established 21 Years in Portland GEE W0 Chinese Me&ine Co. No operations. No po'on used in our won- aenui remeaies, composed or tne cnoicest Ori ental roots, herbs, buds and bark, many of which are unknown to the medical science of this country.' Our remedies are harmless and have made many sufferers from catarrh, asthma, lung and throat, rheumatism, nervousness, stdmach, liver and kidney trouble, female dis orders, etc, happy. Many testimonials given nTuanlirihpH hv nersons. male anH fpmalo n.-h ' i (TJ have used my root and herb remedies. r. Jtil'.-i CALL OR WRITE FOR INFORMATION The C. Gee Wo Chinese Medicine Co. Portland, Oregon c. 162 i First Street 36-inch Satin Stripe Silks in Two-Tone Effects. 36-inch Novelty Check Silks in Various Colors. 36-inch Shepherd Checks in All-Size Checks. 36-inch Messaline Silks in Over 40 Shades. 36-inch Wash Satins in White and in Flesh. 36-inch Lotiissenes in Their Line Checked Effects, 36-inch Bldtk Taffeta Silks of Beautiful Finish. IT IS A GREAT SPECIAL PURCHASE SECURED AT A SPECIAL PRICE CONCESSION AND PLACED ON SALE FOR THE FIRST TIME. A SILK SALE OF MORE THAN ORDINARY IMPORTANCE DONT MISS IT! i I The New Season's Needs In You Have Choice at - $1.49 a Yard Hosiery and Knit Underwear Here You'll Find Standard Qualities at New Low Prices. See These Beautiful Lisle Lace Hose at $10 and $1.65 Pair. Full-fashioned Merc e r i z e d Lisle Hose in beautiful new lace and clocked designs. All sizes Vt to 10 in white, black and cordovan two splendid offer ings at $1.50 and $1.65 pair. and Women's Cotton Vests Regulation Bodice Top Styles. Regular Sizes oOf, Outsizes 00?. Women s Cotton Vests in Fancy Top Styles. Regular Sizes 65?, Outsizes 75?. Women's Lisle Vests Regulation and Bodice Styles. Regular Sizes 65?, Outsizes 75?. Women's Bal Vests Regulation and Bodice Styles. Regular Sizes 85?, Outsizes $1.00. We're Going to Create a Furore 'Among the Women With This Marvelous Sale of ' . Smart House Frocks A j rt -4 ffChoice From Aprons A Til I 1 H 1 Formerly Sold Up to jr. -l vf j Three Times This Price! Yes! And all the good styles are here Mary Adams, Polly Prim, Side Fasten, Middy, Slipover and many other popular models. The materials are fine select Riverside, Zephyr and Amoskeag Ginghams and Scout Percales in the much wanted large pastel plaids and cord blocks, etc. We want you to understand this is "SAirii no ordinary $1.00 Apron Sale several numbers in this assortment formerly sold up to three times this price and -not an Apron in the lot is worth less than a third more on today's market. We call your special attention to the fine hemming, the perfect workmanship and the superior quality of the materials themselves.' These, together with the great price reductions bring to J1 AA you Marvelous Values at i ; tDl.UU DESIRABLE NEW WASH COTTONS With Only Our Moderately Low Prices to Pay. Any, number of big dispfay tables disclose the new season's styles in the most popular Wash Cottons. Selections can easily and quickly be made from many patterns and colorings that are shown exclusively in our Wash Goods Section. We have made low prices an added attraction to induce immediate selections. New Dress VOILES at 39c yd. An endless variety of stylesand colorings in medium and dark shades 38-Inch Dress Voiles that will make up beautifully. Bright New Cretonnes on Sale at 39c yd. our Drapery Section we've underpneed a great lot of bright new Cretonnes in patterns Neztf Tissue GINGHAMS at 75c yd. Just in, a splendid assortment of the new Tissue Ginghams in the popular check anchvplaid styles in wanted colors. Imported GINGHAMS ' at 75c yd. More than one hundred differ ent styles in Imported Zephyr Ginghams in pretty plaid and check effects. In and colorings especially suitable for aprons, dresses, curtains, drapes, furniture coverings, etc. Unrestricted Choice at 39? a lard. NO W! We A nnouncc a Great Special Purchase and Sale of Sample Line Models in Sport Silks, Dotted Swisses, Organdies, Voiles, etc. No two alike in color or size. Come make selection at a worth-while saving. You have unlimited choice. From $9.75 Up to $47.50 The delights of a summer's day are as much in one's assurance of pretty wear as they are in the joys of the summer weather. In this great knowing the modes aro typical of the season's most notable styles. You are sure of securing that which is personally becoming and at a ponitive saving if you select from this special showing. Sizes are 1(5, 31, 18 and S6 and prices range from $1.75 up to $17.50. Men's Cotton Mesh , Union Suits at 95c A standard quality made with closed crotch, short sleeve, ankle or knee length in white; also shqrt sleeve, ankle style in ecru. Sizes 31 to 46 at 95? a Suit. Our Store Nov Opens at . 9 A. M. Balbriggan Shirts And Drawers at 85c Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers of sea sonable weight. Drawers made with bicycle seat, in sizes 30 to 50 and shirts in sizes 81 to 60. Especially undcrpriccd at 85? a garment. The Most in Valuethe Bat in Quality Store Cloia a 5:30 P. M. Saturday at 6 P. M. i