THIS M()V"TG OWKCiOMAX. FRIDAY. 3IARCII 20, 10S.
APDLOGYFORTHE
.- STUDENT PARADE
Portland
Agents
C. B. a la Spirite Corsets for Women of Fashion New Spring Models Are Now on Display Smart Dressmakers
But Stanford Men Still Insist
on Reinstatement of
Those Suspended.
WOMEN STAND BY THEM
Faculty. Committee Delays Action
and Walkout or Entire Student
Body Is Certain lr More
Are Dropped. -.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Oil., March
IS. At a larg'-ly attended meeting hero
tonlsht the student-body paraed a reso
lution apologizing to the (acuity commit
tee for any breach of discipline which oc
curred during the student parade hers
last Thursday night. The matter is now
in the hands of the committee on stu
dent affairs. Professor Farrand and
Coach Lanagan addressed the meeting,
advising the action taken.
Strike Is Still Probable.
Aside from this action, the situation at
the university remains . praptically un
changed. There Is still a deadlock be
tween the student affairs committee and
the undergraduates over the reinstate
ment of the 13 students who were sus- ,
pended as a result of Thursday's dem
onstration. The student affairs commit
tee, after "a two-hour session this noon,
refused to taka action on the petition
presc-nted yesterday, in which 263 men
Identified themselves as men.bers of the
parade and asked for the same treatment
as given those dismissed.
.If additional suspensions are ordered. !
as seems probable from the attitude of
the faculty committee, a walkout of the
cntlro studeut-body seems certain. If
the men already dismissed are not re
'nstated. thus overruling the students'
petitions, the walkout is also probable.
If the faculty committee retracts and re
Instates the 13 men, further trouble will
be averted.
In their light for the reinstatement of
tiielr fellows, the men of the university
r being heartily supported by the co
rds and it is understood that certain
member of the faculty also take the side
of the students. The Pan-Hellenic So
Dlety, made up of all the societies In
the college, held a special meeting today
ind adopted resolutions declaring their
confidence In tlie men students and
pledging themselves to act In concert with
the men. The young women said they
will go on a strike if the men do.
Faculty Gains Delay.
The student affairs committee -issued a
statement today saying that each of the
tS3 men signing the petition that ad
mitted participation in Thursday's parade
would be given an individual hearing to
determine whether or not he really par
ticipated in the parade. This action is
considered a mere evasion of the issue as
those who have gone before the' com
mittee have merely reiterated the state
ment thut they were participants and
Identified their signatures. The committee
refuses to give its decision until its
invostigaton is completed. But from tho
statement of Mr. Clark, it is expected that
all who admit participation will be dis
missed. The committee of students proposed
several plans to the faculty committee
this morning In an attempt to settle the
dispute, but all were refused on the
ground that they could not retract In a
matter of student body discipline. A last
attempt was made to reconsider the de
cision of the dismissal of the 12 students
by suggesting a guarantee of co-operation
In maintaining order to he made by
prominent upper classmen. But this also
met with refusal.
Will Cripple Athletics.
In the list of the 12 suspended students
is the captain of the varsity track team
and the captain of the varsity crew, two
men on whom the cardinal places great
hopes for intercollegiate victories in the
Spring athletic contests. No more, popu
lar men can be found on the Stanford
campus today than Frederic R. Lanna
gan, brother of the football coach and
champion pole-vaulter of the Pacific
Coast, and Leslie R. Gay, the big, geninl
oarsman. Both men were seniors and
stood ready to graduate this Summer.
Another prominent senior whose hopes
for a diploma this year have been spoiled
by the faculty edict Is John B. Cushing,
former editor of the Daily Palo Alto.
Still another Is Harry S. Ross, one of the
cleverest amateur actors in college.
Two prominent Junior athletes are also
on the list. Gorham I Goodell is on the
vanslty baseball team and Frank B.
Mayers was forward wing on the varsity
football team last Fall. Frtnk J. il.i
4'omber is another junior who has been
suspended William P. Fuller. Jr., one
of the sophomores who has-- been disci
plined, is tho son of the founder of W. P.
Fuller & Co.- Kenneth M. Green and Shel
don M. Battlerson. both prominent ath
letes, and Harry W. Nason Include tho
i't of sophomores who an) In trouble.
1 lie only freshman in the list is Arthur
Taylor, of jo& AnRt'U's.
No further action will be taken by
the student body until the effect of the
apology presented to the student af
fairs committee is known. The ma
jority of the students tonight seem to
believe the apology will pave the way
to the reinstatement of the suspend
rtudente, and that such action by the
committee will virtually close the Incident.
LAND TO BE THROWN OPEN
Large Area Will Be Subject to Entry
July 1.
OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Wash
ington. March 19. By authority of the
secretary of tho Interior, the public
lands in 11U.643 acres fxcJuded from the
Blue Mountains National forest. Oregon,
by proclamation of January 9. 190. will
become subject to settlement on June 1.
19. if not otherwise withdrawn, re
served or appropriated, but not to entry,
tiling or selection until July I. 1:S, at
the United States Land Offices at Burns,
1j Grande and The Dalles.
Sixty days' notice by publication in
newspapers near the lands restored has
been authorised.
Krench CrulrT Sent to Rescue.
' PARIS. March 19. The French cruiser
Cassard has been ordered to the coast
of Morocco to to" to rescue the 3) mem
bers of the crew of the French fishing
vessel Balelne. who were recently cap
turd by Moors near Cape Judy. The
prisoners are reported well.
T. Cure Cold In One Dnjr
Tke LAXATIVE EROMO Qulnln Tsblola.
Trugfs?s rtfiind money if it falls to euro.
E. W. GROVE'S slcnatur ts on each box. -5c
Veuger, jeweler, optician, US Wash.
1 SNmm- BMbt BiKmBm M
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Buiterick
Patterns
for
April
Embroideries 25c Vals. to $1.25
10,000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Edges,
Flounces, Insertions and Corset Cover Embroideries,
5 to 22 inches wide, large assortment, values
to $1.25 yard. Friday sale ...
25c
woo S
I .Untrimmed ' 'W
.,Proxyaline and Hair ,
HATS .Igjfo
V$4750 '
Lace Sale
C Vals. $2 to $5 Yd;
A great general Lace Sale, including white, cream,
ecru and black Nets and Allovers, Edges, Insertions,
Appliques, Galloons, etc., in Venise, Baby Irish, Cluny,
Real Princess, Filet and Net effects. Regularly
sold at $2 to $5 yard. Friday Bargain Day at
98c
L - Willis :
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Friday Marks the Start of a Great, Timely Value
Giving Event in the Way of
" ' -
A Great Easter Glove Sale
We have never published more sensational glove news than this. First and foremost let us
tell you that there is not a thing wrong with a single pair of these gloves. They are all new
and absolutely perfect. The skins are the best the soft elastic kind. Very unusual "Trefousse"
Cloves at sale prices. Extra clerks, extra wrappers, extra counters and extra delivery wagons
to serve you. Friday - -
The Biggest Glove Bargain Ever Offered in Portland
LOT 1
2-Clasp
Overseam
Kid Gloves
Tan, brown, slate, navy,
green, beaver, pearl, ox
blood, mode, black, white.
Also 1 -Clasp Cape Gloves
Dent style and 1-Clasp
Mocha Gloves. All sizes.
Regular $1.50 Gloves
- - Selling in this sale
At 98pr.
LOT 2
Trefousse
16-Button
Kid Gloves
Tan, brown, black, white,
slate, oxblood, gray and
mode. ,
Genuine first quality Tre
ousse gloves the kind you
always pay regular price
for. All Sizes.
Regular $4 and $4.50
Selling in this sale at
$3.49
LOT 3
2-CIasp Pique
and Overseam
Kid Gloves
Tan, brown, ' slate, navy,
green, beaver, pearl, , ox
blood, mode, plum, black,
white, cream.
Also 2-CIasp Mocha
Glove in gray, tan and
brown. All sizes.
Regular $1.75 and $2,
Selling in this sale at
1.33
LOT 4
Trefousse Kid Gloves
2 and 3-clasp overseam "Trefousse" Kid
Gloves; also 2-clasp Pique Kid Gloves in
all shades and sizes.
Regular $2.25 QQ
to $2.75 Vals. 4
LOT 5
16-Button Cape Gloves
i6-button-length Heavy Cape Gloves, Dent
style, every pair full 16-button length and cut
with wide tops; all sizes; tan and brown.
Reg. $4.00 C O i)A
Values for p43S7
Great Special Sale of
CarmenBracelets
Prices way below regular value. Made of fin
est filled gold, guaranteed to wear for years.
Five different patterns, secured at a special re
duction in X. Y. market, hence speeial offer-:
Regular $5.00 Bracelets, $2.98
Extension "Carmen" ""Bracelet, beautifully
finished, will fit anv arm. Never flJO QQ
sold for loss than !?o.00. Friday. .PW.;0
Regular $6.50 Bracelets, $3.98
Extension "Carmen" Bracelet, handsomely
chased, with signet top, engraved CO Oft
free; guaranteed for 10 years.... PJJO
Regular $7.50 Bracelets, $4.38
Handsome engraved Signet Extension "Car
men" Bracelet, fully guaranteed, QA OO
beautiful top for engraving V"'jO
Regular $8.50 Bracelets, $4.78
Exquisite "Carmeu" Extension Bracelet, with
handsome signet top and locket for two pic
lures; guaranteed 14-karat filled QA. 7R
gold, all enslaved I O
Regular $10.00 Bracelets, $5.48
Finest Extension "Carmen" Bracelet, hand
somely engraved signet top, guar- 4? II A Q
anteed to wear for ten years vsJ.T'O
$35 Tailormade Suits, $24.75
$7.50 Ecru Net Waists, $3.89
For Friday Bargain Day 63 Highest-Class Ladies' Tailor
made Suits of plain and fancy materials in the newest coat
styles, lined with silk. The skirts are made in the most ap
proved plaited and flare styles. Selling 7
regularly up to $35.00. Friday sale only.V ' "
For Friday Bargain Day, Ladies' Waists of fine quality
net in the popular shade of ecru made over silk. The
front and back are made with rows of Cluny lace inser-
tion and trimmed with silk. New elbow sleeves with
lace cuffs. Selling regularly at $7.50, Fri- 0 OQ
day sale.
i
Heatherbloom Petticoats
Regular $3.00 Values at $1.97
0
The greatest petticoat bargain ever offered for Friday
Bargain Day 280 finest quality Black Heatherbloom Pet
ticoats, strictly tailormade, with extra full circular flounce,
with seven sections and shirring. Selling
regularly at $3.00, Friday Bargain Day
$1.97
Reg. 35c-50c Moreen, 18c
While it lasts Friday, 1250 yards of Moreen, suitable for petti
coats, drop skirts and coat lining in royalblue, red, jnode, .tan,
light blue, yellow, brown. Never sold for less than 35c " Q 1
to 50c yard. Friday Bargain Day .XOC
25c Facone Organdie, 15c
Facone Organdie white grounds with self-Satin stripes and
printed colored flowers, figures and dots. A Summer fabric of
exceptional beauty. Regular 25c values, for Friday
Bargain Day
15c
Embroid'y Vals. to 50c at 10c
8000 yards Swiss, Nainsook and CambricEdges and Insertions,
a to 7 inches wide, new embroidered patterns in va- (n
riety. Values to 50c yard, Friday Bargain Day XV W
35c-65c Collar and Cuff Sets, 28c
ioo dozen Swiss Scalloped and Hemstitched Collar and Cuff
Sets, beautiful patterns and several varieties. Values
to 65c. Friday Bargain Day..........
28c
SIZE RUGS AT $20.95
Regular $28.50 Velvet Rugs and Tap
estry Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 feet, all
new patterns, handsome Oriental, con
ventional and floral de- Oft QC
gns.
White Skirts at $3.39
Fine White Skirts, with extra full deep
flonnces, trimmed with dainty lace insertion
and lace edging; values to C
$5.00 for 34L.C7
White Skirts at $1.10
White Cambric Skirts, with hemstitched em
broiderv or lace insertion trimmed flounces,
full width, dust ruffle; values to JO
Reg. $1.00 Chiffon Veils for 65c
150 Chiffon Veils, aj yards long, in all the popular Spring
shades, hemstitched border, regular $1.00 values, Fri- "v J"
day Bargain Day O O W
Get No Guns, Soldiers Resign.
VICTORIA. B. C. March 19. The Fifth
Regiment of Canadian Artillery, the local
militia regiment. Is threatened with dis
bauctmcnt, a crisis having arisen because
of tne failure of the Dominion govern
ment to supply a six-Inch fun for drill
purposes and a battery of Impound field
guns which were repeatedly promised.
This morning. Lieutenant-Colonel Hall,
commanding officer, and all officers but
one. sent their resignations to Ottawa.
Price of Steel Unchanged.
NEW YORK, March 19. Representative
of most of the large steel companies of
the United States met at the office of the
United States Steel Corporation in this
city today to discuss conditions and prices
of- Iron and steel. When the conference
adjourned, B. H. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors of the United States
Steel Corporation, said It was the senti
ment of the meeting that there should be
no change in the price of steel.
Two Killed in Texas Wreck.
(SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. March 19. M.
E. Elroy and M. H. Myers, the baggage
men, were killed and seven other persons
injured today when an excursion train
on the International & Great Northern
Railway, bearing a party of bomeseekers
from Kansas and Oklahoma, en route
to Las Paltenas, Mex.. was wrecked at
PearsalL. 51 miles south of this city. The
engine and tender, baggagecar and four
day coaches left the track, the derailment
being caused by a broken rail.
. If Babr Is Cutting- Teeth
Be sure aad ttse tbat old well.trled remedy,
Mrs. Widow's Soothing Syrup, (or childroa
teething. It soothes tho cblld, softens Ux
gums. .11.7. pain, coito and diarrhoea.