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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1915)
THE MORNING OREGON! AN. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, 1915. OREGON REGENTS NAME NEW DEANS 0. W. Morton to Head Com merce Department and E. W. Hope Has Law School. PRINTING PLANT VOTED Athletic Field Not to Be Changed, Due to Shortage of Funds; Indus trial Survey of State Is Al lowed by Board. TJNTVERSITT OB OREGON. Eugene, June 15. (Special.) Deans of the new law and commerce schools of the uni versity were elected by the board of regents at the annual meeting held to day, and the recommendations of Presi dent Campbell covering 11 other changes In the faculty were adopted. The nucleus of a printing plant will be installed on the campus, ?800 having been allowed for this purpose. , Due to shortage of funds it will not be possible to change the athletic field during the coming year and the old grounds will be put in shape. For making recitation rooms in the old electric- engineering building 1500 was voted and $1200 was given for an in dustrial survey. This survey will cover the state's industries with special at tention to the problems of markets. Wisconsin Professor Obtained. The most important appointment made was that of D. W. Morton, pro fessor in the school of commerce at the University of Wisconsin, to be dean f the Oregon school of commerce and professor of business accounting. E. W. Hope was appointed dean of the law school. Mr. Hope, who comes from Deland Stanford and Johns Hop kins, has practiced law in Los Angeles and has been with the University of Oregon two years. Dean Hope's faculty will be rein forced next Fall by Robert P. Reeder, who is now practicing law in Philadel phia and lecturing in the University of Pennsylvania, and "W. W. Merrltt, A. B., University of Minnesota. E. C Robbins, of the faculty of i Mount Holyoke College, South Hadley, Mass., was elected assistant professor In the department of economics. Latin Aide Appointed. II. A. Clark, appointed to the assistant professorship of Latin, comes from the University of Wisconsin. He taught Latin and German at Crystal Falls, Mich., for three years. B. W. Debusk was appointed profes sor of secondary education In the school of education. Mr. Debusk has been from 1910 to 1914 In charge of clinical and educational psychology at the State Teachers' College, at Greeley, Colo. His work in Oregon will bo largely in co operating with and assisting the high school B. L. C Rosenburg. of Portland, was appointed instructor in freehand draw ing and design in the school of archi tecture. The president was authorized to nominate another instructor for the school of architecture some time this Summer. Psychology Post Filled. R. H. Wheeler, of "Clark University, will fill the assistant professorship of psychology vacated by Dr. Carl M. Dal lenbach, who goes to the University of Minnesota. ' Alfred She I ton. at present curator of the university museum, was appointed .half time assistant in the department . of zoology. E. E. Lane, graduate student at the university, was appointed assistant in structor in the school of education. Miss Mabel L. Cummings, present "head of the department of physical training at Illinois Normal College, has been appointed head of the university department of physical training in place of Dr. Bertha S. Stuart, who leaves to accept a similar position at Reed College. Earl Kilpatrlck was promoted to as sistant director of the extension depart- ment and his salary was increased from J1200 to J1500. This was the largest increase that was allowed. The regents in attendance were: William Smith, of Baker; Frederick V Holman, of Portland; R. a Bean, of Portland; S. H. Friendly, of Eugene W. K. Newell, of Gaston; A. C. Dixon' of Eugene; Charles H. Fisher, of Salem; James W. Hamilton, of Roseburg and Mrs. George T. Gerlinger, of Dallas. W. O. TOfSLOW HEADS AXTJiGTl Oregon Association Decides to Set Aside One Day in Commencement.- UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene, June 15. (Special.) The University of Oregon Alumni Association decided in annual meeting today that alumni events In the future- should be sched uled on one day in commencement week, and appointed a committee to make the arrangements. Officers elected for the coming year are as follows: President, W. C. Wins low, "06, of Salem; first vice-president. Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris. '96. of Salem; second vice-president. Josephine Moor head. '15, of Junction" City; treasurer and secretary. Earl Kilpatrlck, '09, of Eugene; alumnus member of the debate council, Leon Ray, of Eugene; alumni members of the athletic council, Ray Goodrich and Eberle Kuykenda.ll, of Eugene, and Carl Fenton, of Dallas. At the annual meeting of the alum nae association, which Is an organiza tion of women graduates exclusively, it was decided to draw up a perma nent set of rules to govern awarding of the Mary Spiller scholarship. This scholarship, comprising board and room at the girls' dormitory, is award ed on scholarship, character, need and general ability. - - Bernice Tom, of Alsea, received the ; award of the scholarship for the com - Ing year. The following officers were elected: President. Mrs. . James H. Gilbert, of Eugene; first vice-president, Lela God dard Fenton, of Portland; second vice president, Jennie McClure. of Seattle; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. John F. Bovard, of Eugene; corresponding sec retary. Miss Mabel Kuykendall. of Eugene: adviser. Miss Mary McCor mack, of Eugene. MILITIA TO ASSEMBLE MEX TO GATHER I?T PORTLAND TO GO TO FORT STEVENS. Bmr Time Is Ahead for Klgrbt Com panies of Coast Artillery at Instruc tion Encampment Jane 18 to 27. Portland will be the scene of active military preparations this morning when the eight coast artillery com panies of the state assemble here In preparation for the trip to Fort Stevens for the annual instruction encampment to be held June 16 to 27. The troops will leave for the fort by special train from the North .Bank Depot at 11 A. M. and will be accompanied by a band and attached sanitary troops. During the encampment the troops will be in charge of Colonel Hammond, of Eugene. The companies to parti cipate in the encampment Include the following: First Company, of Ash land; Second and Third Companies of Eugene; Fourth Company of Roseburg; Fifth Company of Albany; Sixth Com pany of Cottage Grove; Seventh Com pany of Medford, and Eighth Company of Portland. . The programme of practical work in the science of war for the camp is con sidered by officials to be the -most com plete ever arranged for such an in struction camp. The work will in clude practice in using the big guns of the fort, work in guard mounting and guard duty as well as in ' other phases of manning a modern forj or battery. The troops will be busy from 8 o'clock in the morning to 6:20 o'clock at night. In addition almost every evening will be taken up with a lecture. Several times during the encampment there also will be night alarms and night practice. A Government tug will go out to sea after which the night alarm will be sounded and the -men will attempt to locate the tug with the roving searchlight. G. A. R. VETERANS ELECT OREGON CITY MAN C O OIBIAN DER OF DEPARTMENT OF OREGON. Registration at MeMinnvlDe Encamp ment Shows 728 Visitors Present, 488 Civil War Survivor. M-MINNVILLE, Or., June 15. (Spe cial.) George A. Harding, a prominent business man of Oregon City, was elected commander of the Department George A. Harding. New . Com mander G. A. R. Department of Oregon. of Oregon of the Grand Army of the Republic today at the grand encamp ment here. The gathering is the 34th annual one of the Grand Army and the Woman's Auxiliary organizations. It began yesterday. Mr. Harding has Tjeen Quartermaster of Meade Post No. 2. of Oregon City, for many years. He was a member of the Oregon Volunteers during the Civil War, and has a son who was a member of the Second Oregon Infantry during the Spanish-American war. -Hi3 wife was formerly president of the Woman's Relief Corps for the Department of Oregon. Mr. Harding was the first president of the Willamette Valley Southern Rail way. He has been a resident of Oregon City about 60 years. His election as J department commander was unanimous. There was a total registration of 728 visitors today, of whom 488 are vet erans, 165 members of the Women's Re lief Corps and 75 Ladies of the Grand Army. The Grand Army fife and drum corps, of 15 veterans, marched and counter marched playing their martial music, while the campnre girls and girl guards drilled, immediately after the business session, which took up the major por tion of the day. Many veterans left today. 2000 FEET0F PIPE LAID Three Crews Soon to Be Busy on Oregon City Water Project. OREGON CITY, Or., June IB. (Spe cial.) More than 2000 feet of pipe has been laid on the South Fork pipeline, which will connect the south fork of the Clackamas River with Oregon City and West Linn. Pipe laying began last week. One crew working east from the Abernathy canyon is now putting in pipe and before the end of this week Engineer Rands says, another will be in the field. A third crew will be em ployed before the end of this month. There will be no delay through lack of pipe, since large quantities are now on hand at Oregon City and Gladstone. Mr. Rands was in the Springwater district yesterday and spent today in the canyon of the Clackamas. He said that he expects to have the line com pleted by October. PURITY DELEGATES NAMED Governor Appoints Representatives to International Congress. SALEM, Or., June 15. (Special.) Governor Withycombe has appointed Mrs. Jennie-M. Kemp, Mrs. Florence Belle Crawford. Mrs. Millie R. Trum bull and Mrs. W. J. Hawkins, of Port land; Mrs. Dora Reed Barber, of For est Grove, and Mrs. Ella Welsh, of Rid dell, delegates to the International Purity Congress, to be held In San Fran cisco July 18 to 24. The Oregon Purity Congress, com posed of representatives of the Toung Women's Christian Association, Parent Teacher Association. Women's Political Science Club, Pacific Coast Rescue and Protective Society and other social or ganizations, suggested that the Gover nor appoint the women named. 50 PRIESTS PAY TRIBUTE Vancouver Prelate Honored on 25th Anniversary of Ordination. VANCOUVER, Wash.. June 15. (Spe cial. ) Priests from various sections of Washington and Oregon were present in Vancouver today i honor of Rev. J. Delannoy, who celebrated the 25th an niversary of his ordination to the priesthood." A banquet was served at noon for the visitors and a big public reception was held at the parish hall tonight. Solemn high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock today by Father Delannoy, Bishop Edward O'Dea, of Seattle, being present. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Fischer, of Seattle, who spoke on "The Dignity of the Priesthood." ............f ? ...i w i inw mh.uh niw ii;uwm,i..wiMi ! I ' -v - l . ' i ' J 'A ' . ! t ' - ' v i I ' 1 " i J ALUMNI OF NORMAL AGAIN ON CAMPUS Ex-Students Renew Ties, Hear Speeches and Are En tertained by City. EARLY DAYS RECALLED Graduates Gather Again on Historic Camp-us, Where Friendships of School Days Are Revived and Tribute Paid to Dead- MONMOUTH, Or, June 15. (Spe cial.) A frolic about the city, a picnic on Cupid's Knoll, games of volley and tennis, a business meeting, programme, banquet and recollections of the early days when Monmouth was the seat of learning for men of all professions, featured a day of activity for the alumni of the Oregon Normal School here today. When 123 students, the largest class of graduates, in the history of the in stitution at Monmouth, receptly organ ized before the final completion of the standard normal school course, invita tions for commencement were sent to every member of the alumni associa tion, which now numbers more than 1300. Late last week incoming trains brought the old students here, homes were opened, and in spite of the years which have elapsed, every returning member of the alumni found old friends living in Monmouth. Banquet and Speeches Given. After personal welcomes and -the meeting of new friends in the fore noon, the entire visiting delegation went to Cupid's Knoll, west of the city, where a big dinner was laid. Speeches of welcome and responses were made. At 3 o'clock the annual business meeting was called to order by W. R. Rutherford. '04, of McMinnvllle, who gave a short address of welcome. The publication of a. booklet four times a year was authorized, in which the names of the alumni members will bt given, and complete up-to-date infor mation to bring closer unity in the body. Resolutions of- condolence were adooted. over the death of Miss Edna Phillips, 14, in the fire at Morgan last August, and Miss Jeane Sharman, '06, who was drowned In the Deschutes River. Memorial Service Held. H. B. Buckman, for 15 years a mem ber of the Oregon Normal faculty, who died at his home in California since the last meeting of the alumni, was hon ored by a resolution prepared by his own students. In the cool grove on the Normal cam pus this afternoon the students of the school gave up the tennis courts to the alumni members. At the programme which commenced at 8 o'clock tonight in the chapel a long procession of the alumni was formed and marched to the stage. The opening ceremonies consisted of the presentation by Class President Ack erman of- the graduates of 1915. E. S. Evenden, '03, responded. In his annual address President Rutherford, of the alumni, pointed to the scope of the work of the alumni in the Pacific Northwest- The traditions of the Nor mal School were told by W. L. Arant, '06, principal Newberg High School. At a late hour tonight a banquet was Ireld. Early Days Recalled. J. B. V. Butler. Jr.,for many years a member of the Normal faculty, spoke of early days and high tribute was paid to the late T. F. Campbell. The evening meeting was devoted to commemoration of the 32d anniversary of the institution by the graduates of the larger class. The Normal School was established in 1882. when the Christian College, financially unable to support itself, bonded the building and land to the state. CREDIT MEN PLAN TONIGHT Arrangements to Be Made for Vis itors and Senator to Speak. At the regular monthly meeting of the Portland Credit Men's Association tonight at the Commercial Club at 6:30 o'clock, plans will be made for receiv ing the 150 or more delegates from the National convention, who will arrive in Portland Sunday at noon from Salt Lake City. Senator Lane will speak at the meet ing tonight on the development of Port land as a shipping center, after which the detailed programme for the recep tion of the visitors Sunday will be taken up. It is planned to send a com mittee of 15 to Bonneville to greet the incomng train carrying the delegates. There will be a dinner at the Hotel Portland and a sight-seeing tour of the city among the diversions. KRYFTOK fARVISOH fittioul ElK incUte iEA.8 Can You Afford KRYPTOKS? Ton can if their comfort and efficiency mean anything to you. KRYPTOKS ARE TWO LENSES one for reading and one for dis tance, fused into one. There is no visible dividing line to catch dirt and confuse the vision. Kryptoka are not a badge of age. But when you buy Kryptoks be sure to get the intelligent service in fitting, without which the best lenses in the world are valueless. Our experience in fitting Kryp toks enables us to give you the greatest comfort and efficiency. THOMPSON OPTICAL INSTITUTE 209-10-11 Corbett Bldg, 5th and Morrison. XQTGX4 Ls ss sssssbb a as mm Portland's foremost Cloth ing opportunity is in full swing". Politz removes to the new loca tion at Sixth Washington, on August first. Weve deter mined to open up with a brand new stocks The way men have responded to our Re moval Sale, well not be able to continue it much longer for lack of merchandise. Better take time by the forelock, come in today. No com parative prices in our advertising, we want YOU to SEE the Clothes! Then you'll realize what a Real Sale means. 285 Morrison St. Between Fourth and Fifth - TAXI USEDBY ROBBERS Victim Taken to Lionely Spot and Beaten and $4 7 Stolen. Holding out a taxicab ride to a road house, where drinks could be secured after Portland houses of refreshment had closed, as a lure, thugs early yes terday morning took Erie Faulk, 32 years old, to a lonely spot on Canyon Road, a mile and a half west of the Ford-street viaduct, and bea and robbed him of ?47. The taxidrlver. H C. Nelson, brought the injured man to the city and reported the affair to the police. Faulk met the two men in the Plaza saloon. They suggested the trip. At a lonely place they grot out of the taxi cab and told Faulk to follow them down the road: When out of light of the cab they set upon him. Hereafter the basis of adjustment will be: In Ford sizes, plain tread, 6,000 miles; Kant Slip, 7,500 miles. All other sizes, plain tread, 5,000 miles; Kant Slip tread, 6,000 miles. The word "adjust" is merely figura tive, because in 1914 the total adjust ment in Kelly-Springfield Tires for the whole United States was less than 19&. You get this unequalled service in uninterrupted mileage -not adjustment. Before buying some other tire at a lower price analyze the basis of adjustment offered by the other maker " see what you really i M-d, t Mak Qood co get lor 7 -irntTr-" i"- .zi Km,mmm!!-m&mmiiiii j-. p,,t ..... HLSOM, 1 TJiis sweet member of the Holsum family comes Five kinds V to supply the demand for cake which is as pure, Silver I I nourishing and delicious as Holsum Bread. Gold 11 Order a package today. - , Nugget f f Fruit ' I Your Dealer Will Supply Chocolate j j f JT' You ' wrapped in waxed i I if paper and packed in if t a sanitary carton, in- J f f' suring perfect clean- 1 mfkm&md Co. Maters of 77PTOP BREADJIOLSlftfBREADr'fOLSf CAKES HOKUM f TOAJT-WUlN DOUGtiNlTS-KOLSlM COOKIES Olj-pmla Chamber Beg-in s Road Trip OLTMPIA, Wash., June 15. (Spe cial.) The three days' automobile tour of the Olympia Chamber of Commerce to the upper Olympic peninsula, giving direct connection with the mainland less money. J- , Xs for the first time by recent completion of state work on the- Olympic high way, started today. Governor Lister accompanied the Olympia business men as far as Fort Townsend. The rest of the party will go oh to Port Angeles. Kelly-Springfield Tires are built up to a stand ard not down to a price Oregon Motor Car Co. Distributers Chapman and Alder Sts. Phones : Main 9402, A 7656 Commercial organizations along: the route have planned a series of recep tions for the visitors and celebrations of the formal opening- of the highway. DARKEN GRAY HAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed to an Even Dark Shade. No Dye. Tou can turn sray, faded, streaked with gray hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night If you'll ap ply, a few times, Q-Ban Hair Color Re storer to hair and scalp like a shampoo. Q-Ban is harmless, not sticky, delight ful to use and darkens gray hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Q-Ban acts on the roots, makes gray hair healthy, changing gray hair to that soft, dark luster and abundance which makes the hair so fascinating and attractive, be sides prevents dandruff, itching scalp and falling hair. Apply Q-Ban to gray hair and you'll be delighted with your beautiful, soft, fluffy, dark hair and lots of It and youthful appearance. Money back if it fails to darken gray hair. Only 60c for a big 7-oz. bottle. At Huntley Drug Co., Fourth and Washington streets, Portland, Or. Out-of-town folks supplied by mail. Call or write asking for Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. To Regain a Healthy, Girlish Complexion If you would have a clear, fresh, girlish complexion, one ounce of or dinary mercolized wax will aid you in this direction more than shelves full of cosmetics. It produces a natural beauty. This wax. procurable at any drug store, completely absorbs a bad complexion, revealing' the healthy young skin underneath. Its work is done so gradually, day by day, that no Inconvenience is caused. The wax is applied at night, like cold cream, and removed in the morning with soap and water. Another valuable rejuvenating treat ment this for 'wrinkles is to bathe your face in a solution of powdered saxolite, 1 oz.. dissolved in -pt. witch hazel. This has a remarkable action in smoothing out the lines and "firm ing up" the loose tissue. Adv. To Correct Thin, Short Lashes and Eyebrows. (Home Queen) Scanty, stubby, coarse eyebrows and lashes spoil the expression and mar the loveliest countenance. There's no need putting up with such defects, now that we know what can be accomplished by simply rubbing common Pyroxin into the eyebrows once a day and applying a little to the lash roots with the fin ger tip. Get about an ounce of it from your druggist and observe how the hair becomes silkier, thicker, longer, the lashes acquiring that captivating curl. Adv. A